The Clinton News Record, 1930-10-23, Page 3Following. a 'traditioa which began
amore than thirty years ago, IL 'H.
Melaoson, 'Assistant 'trice -President
of the Canadian Neticual 'Railways,
was presented' with a historic; gavel
at the annualconvention of the
American Assodiatiou of Passenger
Traffic Officers, of which he is the 75th
president. Every piece of wood to
the gavel has its own story .to tell of
Mr. Melaneon's career and of railway.
development: There is lit it willow
from the tree which grows in Front of
the house of Mr, Me1anson'e father iu
France; a pieceof an apple tree from
Acadia; a piece of wood from the
school where Mr.'Melanson made his
first studies; a piece of the Ilrst desk
he used when he joined the railway;
piecesof steel from the "Samson"
and "Albiou,"• the first locomotives
operated in the Maritime Provinces;
a place of lumber. from Mr. Malan-
son's first private car, 'No. $4 of the
Intercoloulal Railway, and a •piece of
hickory trete the woods along the
Canadian National lines in the 5 ate
of Michigan, In' addition to the gavel,
Mr. Melanson receiyed a collection of
relies from all parts of the world,
such as -gold' from Bonanza Creek,
Yukon, gathered In '38;' jade' from
New Zealand; Conepeara Marble from
Ireland; granite.. from` Scotland; opal
from Australia, and: a piece of metal
from the last sleeping ear built by
the Pullman Company in the United
States:
Leprosy Yields
To 14 tspitaI Care
553 Sufferers Released in Year
By Philippine Sanitarium
•
Wasbingtou,-Fresh hope for the
eoneudst and possibly the ultimate
eradication of leprosy as one of the
most dreaded afflictions of niankind_;is
given by Dwight F. Davis in his an-'
neat report as Governor-General of the
Philippine% where the island govern-
ment, with the aid of the Leonard
Wood Memorial for the Eradication of
Leprosy, Is combating title once in-
curable di•ease with increasing suc-
cess.
"Leprosy," 2fr. Davis reported to the
U.S. War Department, "Is still a seri-
ous problem, as one-third oe the in-
sular appropriation of the health ser-
vice is utilized in segregation and
treatment of lepers. Treatment sta-
bone were opened during the year at
Iloilo and in the Bled region. A new
one wilt soon be opened in Zamborau-
ga and the large statton being built at
Cebu (which ilea been put into opera-
tion since the report was written) by
tate Leonard Wood Memorial is almost
complete,
553 Released in Year
"Five hundred and fifty-three lepers
were released on parole, during the
year, making a total of 2,013 released
as negativearttuce 1922. The Leonard
Wood Memorial, in addition to expend-
ing 360,000 pesos ($180,000) for the
Cebu Leprosarium, released 285,000
pesoa for nae is Culion and 30,000
pesos for the erection of a skin clinic
iu Cebu."
Tho change whlch has conte about
In tate attitude of the Filipinos toward
leprosy since the late Major General
Leonard Weed encountered political
resistance to his efforts to combat the
disease while he was Gevernor-Geu-
oral was reflected in a message from
Mr. Davis to Perry Burgess, of New
IYork, director of the memorial organia.
eaten, telling of the inauguration of
the leprosarium at Cebu, This lepro-
Bafluni, with accommodation for 1,000
'and faculties for the advancement of
research iu the treatment of the dis-
ease, was. made possible through a
.gift of $180,000 by Eversloy Childs, of
New York, and le known as the Evers-
ley Childs Treatment Station.
American' Staff Assembled
Realizing that the Children or lepers
'are "born oleau; he set therm apart.
Filipinos took charge of Cullo]t, how -
'lever, and 300 such children later con-
tracted the disease, although' it is not
iso eaefly counnunicated as was gener-
ally supposed, Then a staff of Ameri-
i'ean physicians and names was sent to
4the isolated island colony. The native
government did little to help, and in a
'fow years only tWO of the physicians
rind a few nurses were left to care for
'the 4,000 lepers there.
,CANADIAN SWISS AGENTS Regd. seutials for the enjoyment of art."-
' 1252
rt"-
12s2 leader St. Eat Mvo4w1, Canada. Otto H. Kahn.
This rendition was brought to public
notice by the Wood -Forbes comniis-
sioe in its investigation of Philippine
affairs. Four physicians were then as-
signed to the colony and $50,000 ap-
propriated. General Wood's appoint-
ment as Governor -Genera!' came about
the time science.was,beginuiug to de-
monstrate the effectiveness of Im-
provements and point the way to fur-
ther improvements which have follow
ed in the use of ohattlmoogra oil' for
the treatment of leprosy. By the end
of 1021 he had pressed the 'work at
Culion so vigorously that 1,000 lepers
were receiving this treatment.
Politicians Fought Wood
In 1922 the Culion dale was in-
creased to eighteen physicians "and
twenty-one trained nurses and the
number elf cases receiving the treat-
ment wan increased to 4,000. - The
"living dead"' were beginning to hope
for life, but tate native politicians
caused the Legislature to reduce the
Culion appropriation by one-third.
While the politicians were intriguing to
have General Wood recalled, 1,300
lepers petitioned Him to stay at Man-
ila and continue his efforts in their
behalf.
Memorial Fund Estabilshep
After General Wood's death the
committees engaged to the project
were reorganized and formed, iu his
honor, the Leonard Wood Memorial
for the Eradication of Leprosy, with
General Sanies. G. }larboard as presi-
dent of its board of directors, Subse-
quently, air. Childs made his cent*
button of $1$0,000 to establish the
treatment station at Cebu for milder
cases, with provision for laboratories,
a medical centre, eaiuies, wards, a
plharinacy, a dispeusore, cottages for
the staff and necessary equipment. His
was the largest, gift, followed by $100;
000 from John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
With Culion, where 6,000 lepers can
be accommodated, as the centre of the
campaign against leprosy, the general
program of the memorial orgauization'
contemplates the establiehnient of sta-
tions in various provinces where mild
forts of leprosy may be treated, while
fostering research in methods et pro,
during and using chaulmoogra oil, im-
proving the existing hospital facilities
at Culion and Cebu, and assistlitg in
the training and maintenance of a
Iarge staff of physicians and nurses to
give treatment wherever it is needed
in the island%
The -Lover's Lamnent.
A. Tewa Indian Song.. Translated by
H. J. Spiaden- '
My little breath, under the willows
by thewater-side- we .used .to sit,
And there the yellow cottonwood bird
came and sang,
That I remember and therefore .I
weep.
Under the growing cora we used -to
sit,
And there the little leaf bird came
and sang. -
Titat I remember and therefore 'I
weep.
There on the meadow of yellow flow-
ers we used to walk.
Alas! how long ago that we two walk-
.
ht'that pleasant way,
Then everything ws -happy, but` alas!
- how long ago,
There op the meadow of crimsonflow-
ers we used to walls.
Ob, my little breath, now I go there
alone in sorrow.
Smallest Fossil Turtle
Found in East Wyoming
The fossil skeleton of a baby' tor-
toise believed to be at least 20,000,000
years old -has recently been presented
to the National Museum, it was stated
by Charles W. Gilmore, curator of the
Division of Mammals. This latest ad-
dition is about two and half inches
long and was Speed In eastern Wyom-
ing.
The tortoise was probably about one
year old when it died, although the
Same type sometimes Itves to be hun-
dreds of years of age,
There are outer fossil epecimens of
this typo in tate museum, but this is
the smallest yet fogad, and tate small
specimens are most desired, as the
sizes obtained run now from the latest
size up tb three feet. The authorities
want to have a collection showing tete
fossil specimensfrom the time of
breaking through thershell'to the larg-
est sizes attained by the species.
"Peaco of mind is ono of tate es -
e twiNt
PHILLIPS
\`fey tOAu8
For Troubles
due to Arad
sono
1NOIGESroS L CN'
4 a5TBURN
CONa1APATEAN
GAS, NAUSER.
WH r.! ,ii►�.
Sweeten- the SSomicl,
8n"st't ro by
- o
About two hours after eating many
people suffer from sour,: stomachs.
They call it Indigestion, It means
that the stomach nerves have been
over -stimulated. There is excess
acid. The way to correct it is with
an alkali, which neutralizes many
times its volume in acid,
The right way is Phillips° Milk of
Magnesia just a tasteless liquid;
pleasant efficient and harmless.
But it kills excess acids. It has
remained the standard With ply
a
siciatls for more than 50 years.
It is the quick method. Results
come almost instantly. It is the
approved method. Yon willhever
use another when you know
13e sure to get genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for over fifty years in
correcting excess acids. 50e bottles
[-any drugstore. Tho genuine is
always a' liquid -never made in tab-
let form. book for the namePhjlrips'
OA wrapper and bottle, •
NO MEDICINE LIKE
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
For Either fhe Newborn Babe
or the Growing Child
There is no other medicine to equal
Baby's Own Tablets for little ones -
whether it be for tate newborn babe or
the growing child the Tablets always
do good. They are absolutely free
from opiates or other harmful drugs
and the mother can,always feel safe
lu using them,_
Concerning tate ,Tablets, Mrs, John
Armour, - 1R,R. 1, South Monoghan,
Ont„ says: -"We have three flue,
healthy children, to whom when a
medicine is needed, we have given
only Baby's Own Tablets. The Tab
lets are the best medicine you can
keep in, any hone whore there are
young children,"
Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the
stomach and bowels; banish cellStipa-
tieu and indigestion; break up cotds
and simple fever and make teething
easy, They are sold by medicine deal-
ers or direct by nail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„
Brockville, Out.
-'
Economy Corner Wolrlan's Scrag
(From' The Countryman)
Will's Cake o Kind kettle -on. my hearth.
One cup sugarand '/ cup:alaid Widener to avert God's wrath,
creamed together. Add .-1 teaspoon Scoured table, pray for zee.
gait and 1 well -beaten egg. To 1 cup Jam and pickle and conserve,
thick sour milk add 1 teaspoon soda
and att. until It foams, over cup. Sift
2 cups of pastry floor and- alternate
them while adding to first mixture.
Thee add 4 teaspoon each of allspice,
clove and nutmeg,./ teaspoon cinna-
mon and.,/ cup seeded raisins. Bake
about one hour in slow oven.
Orange Pudding,
First prepare .4 g8od-sized-navel
oranges, pare and remove the white
membrane and cbbt in small pieces.
Pour over theso-1,cup sugar and let
`stand au hour, if you have that much
time: tospare; as long as' you can,
anyway. .Then put into' double holler
1 quart milk and, whem nearly, boil-
ing, add 3 ` good tablespoons corn-
starch, dissolved in a little cold milk;
and yolks -of 3 eggs, beaten fist. When
thick enough. Por pudding remove •and
let cool. This Per
does riot call for
sugar fu the custard Part, as there. Is
a cup ou the oranges; but if one wants
it, a little ;sweeter a little sugar may
be beaten In with yolks of the eggs.
When custard,. Is cool .pour over the
oranges, beat whites of eggs, make
meringue and put on pudding and
brown in the oven. -
Easily Made Grape Juice
Use Concord,grapes. Remove from
stems.. Wash thoroughly. Use cluart
jars. 'Put 1 cup of grapes in each jar
and.1 cup of 'sugar. ea if -yon do not
care for'it too sweet). Fill jar with
boiling water to running oyer and seal.
Shake jar. until all Sugar Is dissolved.
Will lee ready in about a month or two.
Does mot need to be diluted. Just re-
move the' grapes.
Red and Green Pepper Relish
Seven. pounds greeh sweet peppers,
3 pounds yed sweet peppers, 3 pounds
onions.; grind, all together and add 2
cups white sugar, '4, .cups vinegar, 4
tablespoons salt, After it starts to
boll, continue for halt -hour. Makes an
average of 15 bottles.
Chocolate Hermits
Payments by Postcard
One of the latest banking ideas is
the postcard cheque. It cones from
Germany, and is designed to cut down
overhead expenses. A perforated
strip at one end gives details of the
account, This Is torn off When the
postcard is received, and the cheque
is then presented at the bank in the
usual way.
What are called hostas cheques are
also lit use in a numihr of countries,
and it is sometimes suggested that
world-wide adoption would be advan-
tageous.
Anyone cam open a postal cheque ac-
count, but the principal advantage
claimed for the system is that people
who have no account can yet make
payments, through the Post 'Office, to
any `postal cheque account in any Part
of the country. This is said to facili-
tate mall -order business. `
Similarly, anyone can receive a Pay-
ment from any postal cheque account,
irrespective of whether he himself
has an account or.not.
Where Are the Six -Footers?
Mr. Andre Charlet, the famous pro-
ducer, liar recently been trying to get
a teeth of fifteen girls, each six feet
high; for a new London PlaY. n:e
',found did there weren't so many six-
footers among the gide of to -day, and
that, aunong those who passed the
height test, the majority w•erenrt 'of
the typo he required, -
There are many' of the' young wo-
men of tb-day who, are tall, 'but those
who reaclt;,tite six-foot ,nark aren't al-
ways very pleased about it. The aver-
age man seems to fight rather shy of
a woman who is much taller than him-
self, and then a tall man very often
marries a girl of the "petite" type.
Height, indeed, counts for less now
than ever it did, though, on, the aver•
age, people appear to be' taller than
formerly -many of the tallest people
today are verging on Middle age.
Girls, however, are bigger in other
ways -as inquiries at a shoe -shop or
glove counter will reveal.
Minarcns Liniment has a hundred uses.
Investigators and that milk can be
kept in coid'storage iudellel,tely., That
is the way a Iot oa the milk of human
141ngness ig kept,
•
Ili cup melted butter, Y/ cup sugar,
2 tablespoons grated -chocolate, 1
tablespoon Water, 1 egg; urs cull nets,
Mt cup raisins, 1 cup of flout' (possibly
a little mora), vanilla,1 level teaspoon
baking powder.
Cook 'water, chocolate and 1 table-'
spoon of the sugar till smooth, Stir
into butter and add rest of sugar, beat-
en egg, Dour, baking powder, sifter to-
gether, nuts, raisins and flavoring.
Roll, cut and bake in rather hot oven.
Orange Date Cookies ,
Two-thirds cup shortening, 11/4 cups
brown sugar, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons
sour milk, 1 teaspoon Soda, 1 teaspoon.
cinnamon, 04i teaspoon cloves, xi tea-
spoon salt, 2 cups flour, grated rind 1
orange, 1 cup slates. Cream shorten-
ing and sugar, add beaten eggs. Mix
and Sift dry ingredients alternately
with the soot milk. Last of all, add
orange rind and dates, Drop .on
cookie sheet.
Peach Batter Pudding
One tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon
lard, 3 tablespoons sugar', r/ cup milk,
1 egg, 1 cup flour, 1 heaping teaspoon
baking powder, pinch salt and sliced
peaches.
Cream butter, sugar and lard to-
gether; add the milk and beaten egg,
then the flout', powder and salt, sifted.
Put batter over the peaches that have
been sliced and sugared. "Boil in a
Mtn 104 hour's or bake 20 minutes in
the oven,
Livers Cocked In Jewish Style
Chicken livers can Drake the most
delicious dish. I generally bake the
livers for about 10 urinates and them
chop them In a wooden chopping bowl
with a small onion, some fat drippings
and season to- taste. Livers fried with
Onions and cut-up green pepper's are
also very good. -
When Languid
And anaemic
Cloletered summers, named and alum-
hered -
Me Prom going bad preserve;
Pray, for lite,
Wrung llishclort on the line
Sweeten to those nostrils flue,
Patched apron, pray for sue.
Calm' linen in thb press,
Far -reaped meadows, ranged and `fa!
lowed,
Clothe the hour of my 'distress;
Pray for. Die.
True water from the tap -
Ovez'flow the mind's mishap,
Brown tog -pot, Pray Mr. me.
Glass and dome and porcelain,
Earth. arisen to flower a kitchen,
Shine away my shade ingrain,
Pray foe me.
All things wonted, fleeting, fixed, .
Stand me and myself betwixt, •
Sister 'nty mortality,
'By your transient still renewed,
Bat more meek than mine and
speechless,
In eternity's .solitude,
*Pray for me.
SyivIa Townsend Warner
Stanley MaxtedSings- With
When a girl Is languid, dull and ir-
ritable; when her color fades you may
bo sure her blood is impoverished.
When a girl's blood is poor her nerves
are starved and there ie serious data
ger of a decline. Rebuild the blood,
strengthen the nerves and good health
will follow. -
Dr, 'Williams' Pink Pins are of un-
told Value as a blood -builder. Concern-
ing them Mrs. John Pini), Howlan
Station, P,L.I Boys: --"My daughter
was badly 'run .down; pale, uervous
and under weight. We decided to give
her Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, After a
few boxes she gained in weight, her
appetite improved and color canto to
her cheeks -in fact she fully regained
her former good health,"
You can get These Pills at all medi-
cine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co.,•Broekvtile, Ont,
Australian Farmers
Welcome,:Bug Army
An -army or 300,000,000 lenge of va-
rious varieties has been tended in
Australia by the Commonwealth
Priestly Pear Board of Brisbane
Queensland. They are to do battle
with the cactus, which was Imported
malty years a,o and has since beat
thriving to such an extent a.; to crowd
out wortihier vegelatioti of agricul-
tural value,
Australian agriculturists had trioti
every weapon they could think et in
the war to drive out the spiny pests,
but all measures eemed to ,be vain.
The board then sent entomologists to
Mexico, home of tate mania, to learn
stow. the post of plants was confined
to waste land on this continent. The
eutomoiogiste found bugs that ate •the
cactus and expressed their belief that
if these bugs were introduced Into
Australia they would check the cacti
sufficiently to permit other plants to
grow.
Most of the imported insects are of
the variety Cactoblastie cactorum.
Among other varieties imported are
ambient ihseets, from which the red
(lye of that Gname Is derived for com-
mercial purposes. " . --
Minard's Liniment tired feet.
Musical Cruisaders
The latest recruit
to the.,ranks of the
"Musical Cruised-
ers". which areebe-
ing.heard on Sun-
day afternoons at
'445 over the Cana-
dian Pacific .Rail-
way's•Radio broad -
,cast transmission
system in Canada
over WJZ and of
filiated stations in
the United Stales, is Stanley Maxted,
well known Canadian tenor and writer.
The lnfusieal Crtiiseders alter Radio
listeners the opportdnity -of following
a party or- travellers malting the
World Cruise on the Canadian Pacific
liner "Empress of Australia." The
artists include four male and four fe-
male voices. These t,tusieal traveI-
ogues' are tate work of Mr. Maxted,
who has had long experience in the
radio world as singer anti program -
maker.
Born In Folkestone, England, lair.
lifaxted came to Canada at the age of
eine and received all his sebooling ie
Montreal, where he also studied voice
and won wide repute as concert and
oratorio singer. When the war, came
he enlisted as a private with the Cana-
dian forces, returning as a lieutenant.
Ixe now bolds the rank of major in the
Canadian Militia. At the Scottish Fes-
tival in Banff last year he created the
leading role to "Prince Charlie and
Flora," a ballad opera dealing with a
romantic incident in the life of the
Young Pretender. During the past
year he has sting in an average of six
concerts weekly on the air, including
Me notable Catbecl'al Hour or Ora-
torio musk, Me Grand Opera Minia-
ture, and a weekly recital with organ
accompaniment. Mr. Maxted also In-
troduced radio and concert audiences
to Fraser Simson's settings or Milne's
songs is "When 't'e Were 'Very
Young."
Paralysis Victims Perform
Feats in . Heated Pool
Dr. IC, G. Hannon of tate hospital
staff of the New York Society for the
Relief of Lite Crippled, conceived the
idea in 1914 of indoor pools of heated
water for therapeutic purposes and
suck pools now exist la New York
City, Port Jefferson, Long Island, and
itt Los Angeles,
The principle is cue 03 the most
elemental tet physics. Since a body
submerged in water loses weight in
direct proportion to that of cite dis-
placed water, patients assisted by this
buoyancy are able to perform ex-
ercises while itt the water, which
they could not possibly do when not
submerged.
The therapeutic pool gives hutch re-
lief from the effects of infantile para-
lysis, arthritis, congenital stip dis-
ease, and other diseases paralyzing
the muscles. In ,offset, the treatment
of the pool is similar to that given
at Waren Springs, Georgia, vt'ltteli his
been so strongly advocated by Gem -
tor 1rraulttand D. Rossavolt 03 New
York State. --A. A. Hopkins, member
of the state of ScietitItO American.
"Does the average person realize
how many' animals are annually
slaughtered in order to provide wo-
man with seal, foe. kuuk, squirrel and
beaverskht coats t' says a writer.
About 1,000,000,000.000,000,000 rabbits
and cats, I-sliouid i.:iugine,
Minard's Liniment :,:ves quick relief.
The Litersry -1st asks, "Who
Discovered Etagere met" Our guess
is that they were elecovercd by the
person who discovered :ma
•
BO. C'KHEAEOS
Get two oenres or pernxi01 powder from
3'otu',- dtligglat. Sprinkle on a hot, wet
cloth and rttb the face briskly, iilvery
blackhead will be dissolved The" one
aaie cure and simple Way to -remove
blackheads. l.tatisfaction gen ran teed. or
money rnnunded• x'. W. SOA..3P it CO.
trick Relief fair
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
®LOATiNG, ETC.
Casa r
"THEY WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP"
'.Some Cheese' Suggestions
Scrape of cheese, or. cheese .that has
become dry, should not be wasted, but
sheered be finely grated and kept in
a• well -corked; bottle for etiture -use -
It can then be used in many ways -
for making savouries, sandwiches, or
omelets; It is also axed by some cooks
for sprinkling lute gaups;
A large potato baked itt its jacket
is, - for instance, much improved if
grated cheese as well as butter be
added to it. Here are some unusual
recipes:
Cheese. Puffs, -Make a dough with
floor and some viateu• in which a
epoontulat rough salt bas been dis-
solved, - Now rub some clarified suet
into the dough and roll the paste out
very thin. 331x a well -beaten -egg with
Some finely grated cheese, a little pep-
per, and some milk. Roll the cheese
up into the pastry, making rolls or
turnovers about three Incites by two,
or larger if preferred. Fry tate rolls
in extremely hot lard and serve. The
rolls wilt be greasy if the lard is not
Ito, enough.
Hot cheese sandwiches. -Take a
titin slice of bread-and-butter, remove
crust, and roti it round a thin strip of
Cheshire or other cheese. Place iu 1
the even till the roll Is Sightly
browned, titr
Cabbage au Gratin, -Cabbage makes
as satisfactory a cheese dish as cauli-
flower, and is perhaps the more to be
recouunended to a change of treat-
ment since it is as uninteresting by
itself. Cover a tender young cabbage
with breadernutbs, a little butter and
grated cheese, and delicately brown —_
in the oven, _
MarrowDO YOU
Cheese. -Another excellent �J YOU
dish, not very commonly used but al-
ways appreciated, is narrow cheese.
'Prepare and. cook a marrow in tate
usual way, then transfer to an open
fireproof dish. Sprinkle with bread -
crumbs, pepper, salt, grated cheese,
and a place of butter the size of a wal-
nut, then put in the oven to brown.
•
Mistaken
A couple had just been married.
Tho clergyman shook hands with the
bride, them held out his hand to tite
brldegrootls.
'rile. latter, however, took no notice,
but stood with his baud sleep in his
trousers -pocket,
When be saw that the clergyman
ld out his laud, It
Classified Advertising
r I,\LIITs'S WANTED -TOO 1)0 PLAYS
�. esewing at home, Whole' Or spare
Uwe, good pay. work sent any distance,
charges paid; Send stamp for nalrttCulars,
National Manufacturing Montreal.
,1TEN ACRD Fins[, FRUIT, GRAPES.
Vegetables, new fox, ranch, good(
buildings; will Pay you to ranch foxes:
would accept closed ear or foxes as p:u't.
Payment, R. P. Simpson, nat. 3, St.
Catharines, Ont.
1�1f< ARRY. RELIABLE tIATR1MttN
Olt1SL paper' mailed free. Address
Friendship Magazine, Medina. New?'nrk.
Magistrate - "Had you complete
command of yourself at the time-?"
Witness -"No, sir. My wife was with
me."
Conquers Pain!
The ideal rubbing liniment for
muscles or joint pains; for swell-
ings, sprains and rheumatism.
TALI
iess
XJE& D' NOISES
and 1N PAC r �,y;y��
or rails-,NSENT`•� taro!
iN NOSTA S,,.,
EAR OglG
$l.25Altling Ists. Descriptive lelderenrequest
A. O. LEONARD, Inc.
70 pill Ave., New York City
conthnted Lo hoe
said in a very annoyed tone, "Ilaug it j
all! Can't you see I'm getting the
money out aq, fast as I ran?"
"Really, ther- e's little difference bed
weep husbands and wives nowa-I
days." "My dear -It's between hus-
bande and wives Lhat all the 111110
differences met" -
Athletes recommend MInard'sliniment
"Keen anim- osijy is often displayed
toward the man at tate top of the lad-
der by those beneath him," says a
busbies ratan. Especially if he is one
of those rather careless house -paint-
ers. -
SUFFER MT
HEADACHE?
So easy to get quick relief and pre-
vent an attack in the future. Avoid
bromides and dope. They relieve quick-
ly but affect tate heart and are very
dangerous, They are depressing and
only give temporary relief, the cause
of the headache still remains within.
The sane and harmless way. First
correct the cause, sweeten the sour
and acid stomach, relieve the intes-
tines of the decayed and poisonous
food ,natter, gently stimulate the liver,
start the bile flowing and the bowels
pass off the waste matter which causes
your headache, Try Carter's Little
Liver Pills, Druggists 25c red pkgs-
e
BABY ills and ailments seem twice
as serious at night. A sudden cry
may mean colic. Or a sudden attack
of diarrhea. Flow. would you tueet
this emergency -tonight? Have you a
bottle of Castoria ready?
For the protection of your wee
one -for your own peace of mind -
keep this old, reliable preparation
always on hand. Balt don't keep it
just for emergencies; let it be an
everyday aid. its gentle influence
will ease and soothe the infant who
'cannot sleep. Its mild regulation wkll
help an older child • whose tongue as
coated - because of sluggish bowels.
All druggists have. Castoria.
re Upset
ril
Sams eti by ginischen
"I antlered for some years Man
a bad demerit. I used to feel very
miserabic after meals. The doctor
advised me to take ;Epsom Salts, but
it did me no gond. I decided to try
Kruschen and am now taking it. and
have done for the past 12 months,
and I um very glad to Mil you that my
stomach is now in perfect order.
I Seel as young in spirit as I was 20
years ugo, thanks to Kruschen " (Wit.)
You know stow badly an engine
rums 011011 it gets clogged up. It's
the same with your body when your
gastric -or digestive --juices fail to
flow. What; you need as a tonic --
Nature's own tonic --Nature's 'six
mineral salts.
You get all these six salts ire
ICruschen. The first effect of these
salts is to promote the flow of the
saliva and so awaken the appetite.
The next action occurs in the stomach,
where the digestive juices are en-
couraged to pour out and net upon the
food. Again, ht tile iutestinai tract,
certain of these salts promote a furtieo
clow of these vital juices which Beat
with partly digested inrrd,and prepare
it finally for absorplien into the
system,
USES P N I A
KO CMS
Praiwn;, Vegetable
Cornpou r1�il.,, B rood
Medicine. ear.., Liver Pills
llirchtOwn, Quem.e. -"t live 13 mites
from town on a lase "•4h all my home
`• ?tsj'{ in c10 attenduto.
et the Change ell
Lift 1 hccamener.
vnus and run
down. The Vega.
orbic (btupound
helped Inv wholo
eystom.Nly nerves
are better, mjt a .
petite is ggood an
I am able to do
my work. I haw
alstak �pt� tb
Blood Med'ecitte aid the Leiver Pala alt
they helped cad will answer let 11,.
from women as about your m+• ht
Dines,'-11due. Itrc]1Aan OSanurot
BfrohtoWik QueboO. a 7
ISPs oto.. 43.70Q_