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The Seaforth News, 1926-05-20, Page 7• A Literary Curiosity. g'`i g, �ygy) �- . Tull]) ► Every careful. reader has noticed, no? 6� 1tULU' AI(E rel. I lloi.1) �`— ` HE SECRET OF SUCCESS doubt, that sentences maty be twisted ;tile turned; aiid in'all of the'various foints,;Made•good sense. "The follew- ing is an example of how far this twist., ing and tinning, Or "transposition," as it is 'Called, may be carried. The line used is •tiom one of Gr'ay's' well. -known poems. The lino is read in twenty -1 eta different ways.: The -weary piowmaa plods his home- ward. way, • Tho plowman, weary,plods hes home- ward way, 1 -lis homeward way the weary plow- man plods, Ilishomeward way , the plowman, • weary, plods, ' The weary plowman homeward plods his way, The plowman, weary, homeward plods Ill's way, Hisway the weary plowman home- ward plods, Tlis way, the ;plowman, weary, home- ward plods., The plowman;' homeward, plods his weary way His 'way the plowman, homeward, weary, plods,.` - • - Ills-,homeWard weary way, the plow- man plods', Weary, the plowman homeward plods his Nay, ' Weary, the plowman plods his 'home - Ward way, Homeward, his way the -weary plow man plods, Homeward, his way the plewman -weary pla1s`,. . Homeward, his weary way the -plow - mail. -plods, The ployman, homeward, weary plods his way, 'His weary way, the plowman home- ward plods., The plowman, homeward, weary plods his way, His weary way, the plowman home- ward plods, His weary way, the homeward plow- man plods, • Homeward the' plowman plo.de his weary way, Homeward the weary plowman 'plods his wee, The plowman, weary, hie way home- ward plods, - The plowman plods his homeward weary' way, The plowman plods his weary home- ward way, Weary the plowman his way home- ward plods, Weary his homeward --way the plow- man plods. —0 - ,New Distant Star. Science has Just given human beings an interesting piece of information re- garding one of the things. so immense that the mind of man le unable to even begin -to imagine it—the Imm'enaity of space. When we think of the skies we al- ways sort of think that Just beyond the fartlierest stars there is au end to space, that underneath us there meet be somethink, we know not what. But there can not possibly be any limit or end to space, it just must go on forever. We have always lenewn that there were stars so far away that it is im- possible to tell in figures what their distances -happen to be. Science once hit upon a queer method of telling of these enormous distauces, and that Was by tellhig then in wliat are known os Light -Year's. Our little Sun, little because there are millions of others far greater in size, is ninety odd millions of miles from our earth. Light, the speeelles't mover known, requires about nine minutes to reach us from our Sun, therefore light travels in round figures, one million milesa. minute, or sixty. million miles -an hour, more .than one 'and a half billion miles a day. 'This equals about 560 billion miles a year, D. distance impossible for the mind to grasp. But Just think of this—the nearest etas; and a star is a Sun, is three and one half Light Yeasts away from 115. One star Just found and measured, is moire than two hundred thousand light years away, so we know that away off there the stare: and moons and planets are about as they are here in our own universe. To attempt to tell that. enormoue distance requires the us'e or eig'llteen figures representing so many miles. Then there are comets, which come and .go every hall million years at a terrible rate of speed. Where they go 'We do' not know, but .they pass nwaY tato the far skies. toreturn In another half million years. So lar as we know Space and Stare go on forever. If a man' were to fly at this speed of light he could fly for mil - !eons and millions of billions or years and keen going forever and be as far away' from the send of Space as ire was when .he started. • Book • Our Mothers Read. We searchthe word of truth, we gull She good, the pure, the beautiful, From graveli atone ,and written itten scroll, From all o131 flower-lields of the soul; We come back laden from our quest. And find that all Lbe sages Bard ;e in the book our mothers lead. —Whittler. No Business To -day, Vim house-vialtilig - Parson some- tlnties gets unexpected rebuffs. A z alous curate, doing his rounds its a large city, had his knock answered by a little girl `of six or eight, who slanlanetlthe door In hie face with the. remark: "Mother is suited with a cler- gyman, thank you." • Stomath Out of Older and Sys- tem. Run Down. "I sufferedfrom Stomach trouble fon ,several years," says Mrs. Mary Crouse, of Nenleve•h, N.S•. "•hwot ld'have severe pain after eating; and ab a result Tate. _sparsely; 'and so• ran' down in general health. I grew pale and weak, was easily tired', and would wake up in the meriting as tir e'd; as ' wh en l went to bed. Then my nerves began to give out, and my sleep easily dgeturbed. Naturally I was being ` treated for the trouble but it did not help me; 'indeed I was growing worse and could- not walk to. the nearest neighb'or's with- out etopp:ing to rest. It was at this stage that, as a result of an never- isemerrt I read, thatI decided to try Dr; Williams' Pink Pills. I had taken the pills for several weeks before I could notice any improvement in my eo'irdition, then a seemed to leave a bat- ter appetite,' and lessdifficulty after. eating, and this encouraged the to corl- tinuo taking the pi''Is until I had used a'doien boxes,.by which time I could eat a hearty meal •and enjoy it. My general, health had improved so much that 5 feet was again a well woman. I have not since had .any return of the trouble, anal feel that I can with -con- fidence recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to other weak and ,wiling people." For indigestion, or any of the num- erous trotibles• . due ' to thin, watery bloody Dr. Wileiams' Pink Pills are strongly recommended. Sold by all needicine dealers, or .well' be sent by mail at 50 cents a box by The Dr. Wil- Herne' ilName' Medicine Co:, Brockville, Ont. English Woman Writ as Dual Personality. One of the strangest phenomenons in the British .literary_world le that of the dual writing personality of 'one of its feminine members who writes un- der two names, one, her own, L. Adams Beck, picturing': the intricate mysteries of the Orient, and again as E. Barring- ton, the author of popular romantic tales such as "The Glorious Apollo According to "One Who knows Her," writing anonymously in the cur- rent International Book Review, this unusual author is unable ,to explain her peculiar talents and states that the thoughts flow from some hidden spring whose source she has been un- able to locate. sit drown, ]ren in hand, and I can- not tellwhether it will be Beek or Barrington who will write," she Says. "It comes as—how shall I describe it? —as a memory comes, clear and undis- puted—things that we know have been, and d.eserlbe as we have seen them. "Therefore, whether It be -L,, Adams Beck describing the life and thought of India two thousaud years ago, or E. Barrington' -at home in the French or English salons of the eighteenth century, there is no effort; it is only, 'es it were, to remember and relate." It is reported that. she writee as swiftly as the pen can move- scarcely correcting afterward. "The Divine Lady" was written In six weeks. "Glorious Apollo" about the salve time. And it is hinted obscurely that t'ifere is a third irersonality creeping into no- tice, Mid quite unlike the other two. Kicking ;Up a Dust, The well-known novelist, Mr. Edgar. Wallace, tells an amusing story of a fellow writer who, at a dinner party held le his honor, sat by the side of a fair maiden who' professed a great ad- miration for his books. "There is, however, Just, one gees. tion Lwould like to ask you," she said coyly. "In that, naw novel 'of yours there was a phrase I couldn'tgafte un• derstand. You Bald a 'blush crept slowly!'" - "Well," said the. navelist, "If a blush tried ex) run nowadays it would kick up too much'dust. COLOR IT NEW WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Just Dip to Tint or Boil - to Dye Each 15 -cent pac,.- age, contains direc- t'fon8 SO simple any woman can lint soft, delicate shades or dye, rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts,. w -a i s t s, dresses}, co a t s stock -Inge, sweaters, cirapoi'ies,• coverings, hangings —everything! May Diamond Dyes --tin other kind— and tellyour-druggist wi ether the ma- terial you,wish to color is wool or silk, or .whether 11 is linen, -cotton or mixed goods.. • Getting the Best Out of Life and Business. 13y Dr. Bernard Ilollander, The first essential to smecess is that you should know yourself, your innate capacities, and what you are capable •'of doing. Most of us study our friends more than wo do ourselves, and could' pass a better examination on their qualities than we could onour own. We are all born with definite abili- ties which want drawing out and train- ing. In many men, and especially in many women, they remain latent and hidden,: simply becauso .the. circum- stances ]save never arisen which would have drawnout the native ability. The man who is engaged in work suited to his natural- capacity will learn that . work readily, without -ef- fort; it will be a pleasure to him, he will be happy doing' it, and he will be more likely to achieve success than if he is a square peg in a round hole. Even'ovarwork will not fatigue him. Use the Brains You Have The cry is for more brains by peo- ple who liaye never made Yule use of the. braln'they possese. Now, a good sound brain is, always active: If, you do not :stock it with information, if you do not employ it in all its pawed. - ties, it wile_ beacttye all the same. But, instead of you controlling the ma- chiuery, the machinery will control you.' You cannot -always help your thoughts, but you need not dwell on them.' You can exercise choice in the thoughts you wish to entertain. If your interests are sufiicientU' wide and you focus. . your attention on one sub- Ject at a time, you will become master of your brain and of year thoughts and Peelings. Another method of acquiring mental discipline is to practise observation. With observation you collect facts.. They are lnportaut tc you an every walk of life, .and you can take ,your: time for reflecting on them. Another-contlitfon of success is hav- ing a fixed' aim. If you read the biog- raphies of men who have achieved wealth or fare, you will find that all of them had a certain aim, a definite goal in view; and this unity of object enabled them to gather sip all their. mental powers into one special chan- nel, Even their amusements were chosen with the, view of furthering; their personal interests.: either to.pro mote their health, or to bring them in contact with men who could be useful to them in word or deed. "Killing" Time. , Further, methodical employment of time is essential to success. One man will accomplish in a day as much as another in a week. 1f you are ever so peer, you have always got "time." The indolent literally "kill" time. We can- not all be geniuses; indeed, most men achieve success only by steady meth- odical plodding. Have you -ever taken stock of your dispositions to enable you to develop the weak and to curb the over -active ones? You may have tendencies which bin- der your success. . Thus. some men lack, self-confidence and self-reliance, aretimid and s'lry, and afraid of re- sponsibility, which raises the more en- terprising plait to wealth, power, and influential position. The man lacking In self-confidence persuades himself that be is inferior to others, and he reiterates: his failings from day today. Such selfehypnotization is very com- mon. and disastrous. If you suggest to yourself beforehand that a •particular task is difficult or beyond you, you are sure to fail. If you cannot make posi- tive suggestions. do, the best you can with your work; but beware of nem, tivesuggestions! They are paralyzing you. Same men • are obsessed by fear. They anticipate evil and never ven- ture. Fear is given es to prodube fore- thought, caution, and prudence; not for worry. Worry is thought plus an unpleasant feeliug of anxiety; You may have what thoughts you like; they come and go, But your fears stick to you and increase in energy the longer they persist. Some men lack ambition to get on in the world. Ambition 1s the greatest motive power' to industry and achieve- ment. Bet ambition must not go be- yond capacity, - otherwise disappoint- ment will follow. Nor should ambition destroy your general Contentment. ' Rightful ambition hrings out the good qualities In a man; for he must earn the goodwill of others by tact and agreeableness of manner. Be Healthy. Some men desire power, influence, fames All men desire money, though not necessarily riches. Contempt for money 18 commonly found to be only a line came for being too indolent to Omane or too extravagant to keep it, Tile Main advantage of sufficient: money is that it gives one confidence, a sense of, independence and power. fu order to make money, one mau is dili- gent, another speculates. The latter wants to got rich quickly without do- ing any work for it, Some men are too suggestible. They The above letters ,when properly arranged form the name of a late President Everyone sending in the correct solution will be awarded a beautiful lot, Riga 20 x 100 feet, FREE and clear of all encumbrances, located In ,one of our sub- divisions between New York and Atlantic City. This offer expires July 15, 1920. Maxim DcvelnmgltCor�110.40th StDept. 1201)\ POW. YOr.k. C ?9 believe A-13, beecu i C ea el FO. They breve no opinions of their own, hut are. influenced by what they hear and read. Such dependence on others is fatal to 50CGeas. Another of the eoittliLio)is :uecesaary to success` is good health. Robust health 'gives self-confidence and per- sonal magnetison. The vigorous man Is not disappointed by rebuffs; on the contrary, he draws leseone' from them for his ultimate victory. Abundance of vitality' causes us to be up and do- ing; deficient vitality makes us afraid to venture. The man iseking in vitality gets readily fatigued' and is apt to think only of his troubles'. When a man be- comes so self-centred, he should twain hini'8'elf to think of others and what he can do for them. The delight you give to others_wlll react on yourself and make you happy and cheerful, So that you are better fitted foe your work, Be True to Yourself. To sunt up: To get on and succeed in life, you should ascertain your in- dividual mental eapacities and snake the most of them.' You should culti- vate your positive forces: self-conlf- dence, assurance, hopefulness', cheer- fnlpess.-'courage, and determination - They improve thecirculation and aid the general nutrition of the body. You should avoid anxiety, fear, -dis- satisfaction, despondency, hatred, and resentment. Theyaffect the heart, s'laclren muscular energy, and produce wasting of the body. In conclusion let me advise you: Be true to yourself, act up to the best of your capacity, so that you may be able to seize oP9ortunities when they come your' way. s GIVE CONFIDENCE TO YOUNG MOTHERS By Always Keeping Baby's Own Tablets in the Home. A simple and . safe remedy for the common ills of babyhood and child- hood should be kept in every home where- there is 'either a baby or a young child. Often it necessary to give the little one something to break up a cold, allay fever, correct sour stomach and banish the irritability that accompanies, the cutting of teeth. Experienced mothers always keep Baby's Own Tablets in the home as a safeguard against the houbles that seize their little ones• so suddenly and the young mother, can feel reasonably safe with a box of these Tablets at hand and ready Inc_ emergencies, Baby's: Own Tablets are a mild but thorough l'as'ative that : act without grilling and they are absolutely guar- anteed free from opiates or other harmful &rugs. They are solei by umedlcine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine co., Brockville, Ont. Using the DUmbells. Reggie—"My word, but you are keep- ing Algy ann me busy with your er- reads, Miss ' Sharpe." • l'sliss Sharpe --"My &rotor has ad- vised the regular use of dumbella, you know." Are there going to be any regrets tomorrow about That gotnl meal you're all set to stow away. tonight. Better take Seigel's Syrup. Any drug store. Sad Story of the Salmon. The little story or the King Salmon is really a sad one, even for a fisher- man: The male and female of this species Gravel thousands of miles to go up a river and spawn. Arriving on the grounds the female lays the eggs on the bed.of the stream and the !pale swishes around until they arecovered with sand and gravel. The moment tees operation is ended tite two salmons go into the middle of the steean, turn their tails down the river and floes away with the ourrent; so die loug before they get back to their old home in the ocean. It is seld by the ectentiste who have studied these fishes for ''ears that not one ealmon or t:he species ever returns alive to the orehn-aller !raving spawn- ed.: They are like many insects including the silkworm moths, which lay' their eggs antl heinedIately dle, Wall. My friend and T have built a well Between us thick and wide: The -stones of 1t are lai4 ire sroen And plastered ]sigh with pride. We talk acroes the stubborn stones So orrogaeitly toll-- • - Only we cannot touch our'handS Since' we have built the wall. Elizabeth Morrow. It is not, much good having "We::: - come" on the door -mat if you Haven't got it no your face.—C. F Mlnard's Liniment King of Pain. Nature's Orchestras. A French scientist has invented an.l organ from which mitten: is ,produced by means oP tiny jets nr flame luate'ad of by air. The idea was anticipated some yearn ago by the late Professor Wheatstone. who made au organ of fourteen uotea operated by a series of gas Jeia. We are so accustomed to meat -mane music that we s-eldo)n realize that t'be elements have ways of producing music of their `own, In the alalay Suites there are fiei'rls of bamboo that in oer- taln coni1tionS nsakc a volume of sound theL from afar strikes the car like a huge orchestra or flutes; The effect is caused by a small worm which bores holes in the bamboo steins; the wind, blowing through' the holes, pro- duces an astonishing- variety of notes .hat sometimes 'blend in one great, open-air sym.plrony. In China there is a river whose banks are lined at intervals with stretches of ri certain kind of. pebble. When the rival waters are turbulent. the -sound made by these masses of pebbd'ee is often curiously weird and beautiful, and at certain seasons :the natives flock from all parts to hear it. A somewhat s•irnilar phenomenon has been noted in northern latitudes, where, ice floes have been heard to produce.- musical sounds - peculiarly their own. Another form of outdoor orchestra is to be. found on the Scottish coast, .where the sand, in some districts, pro- duces distinct nasisicaf notes when walked on or struck by a stick. . - Water, In certain circumstances, le capable of yielding extremely pleas- ing musical effects, a fact realized by tire ancient Greeks, who had a number• of musical Instruments operated solely by water. Certain North American tribes of Indians make music by Riling buffalo hides with water and beating them with sticks. 7,— A Stinging Vine. Longwed—"Juetwed says hie wife is a ,tree clinging -flee." Neverwed---"She sine is. And pois- on ivy, at that." Those "Northern Lights." . Recent unusually brilliant displays of the Aurora Borealis --•the "Northern Lights" --have caused many people to ask what causes this phenomenon. Astronomers tell us that au aurora Is due to electric discharges taking place in the upper atmosphere sixty miles above the surface of the earth, The displays are intimately connected with magnetic storms, and they are al- ways followed by a disturbance of mag- netic agnetic needles. Occasionally the dis- turbance is so great that ordinary telegraphic work is completely inter• rupted for the time being. The interesting discovery has been made that the Aurora Borealis always coincides, with the appearance of sun- spots, The o•unrbea' of recorded sun- spots waxes and wanes in a cycle of about eleven years, and it has been no- ticed that the variations of the aurora seem to extend over a similar period, Horses Bred to Utilize - Tails for Violin Bows A farm leas been started near Ehna,t Wash., for breeding of white horses ! for the long, smooth tail hairs used ex- clusively in the manufacture of violin bows. There has been ten acute short- age or. this ,material iu Siberia and Manchuria, whence the bulk of the long hairs formerly was obtained. White hairs are used because the 11/leaching of black or colored °rtes weakens the structure • cells. The horses' tails are clipped In spring anti autumn, six months being required for the full swit-ch togrow again. By Cornish Seas. It is pleasant to think that there le nothing between England and, Canada but the never -resting waters of the sea. The breakers leaving the wild Cornish coast' raceacross' the Atlantip, finding 110 hlnsiraue -10 lap :the Nova Scotia shore. Many a Cornishman has fol- lowed them to make his way to the New World, and many a Canadian has lingered on the Cornish clefts gazing out toward hie home. So, many a year berme America was found, stood Iseult on the high castle of Tintagol looking for Tristram. On the dark' sanded. beach below stood alerl'in once,' and caught up the babe Arthur from) the waves. There was a mighty castle and a fortress once elan] a time, so long ago that even history does • not know the date of its beginning. It was a ruin in the fifteenth century; now nothing loft but a wall or two, and legends innumerable. Here, where a rugged wall inalces' a room, was King Arthur's °Impel, open to the sun and sky,further on hie banqueting hall. Where is. the Stege Perilous, and the Rotund Table? Nothing is deft but a rim of stones, the Rinds and storms have taken all the rest. Yet In its bareness, with its wallsfallen away, its. beauty endures. The winds blow across the e'aa over the green table- land where the castle was, and the sea murmurs round it as of old. _ r Use Minard's Liniment in the stablea. If Only Kindness 'Ruled. If each of us` would 'try to do Some kind and thoughtful act each day, Juststep aside to do in love One deed out of the common way— To say some word of cheer, perhaps, Or honest praise to those that live Oppressed by doubt; some message.i write That night fresh inspiration give To flaming spirits weak and spent; E'en to the humblest and the least Of all God's creatures minister In tenclernese—or nam or beast; Oh, what a different place would be This world of ours! How great the sum Of Joy 't would kinow, maid klndlineas Mere habit in this way become! — S,ouella C. Poole. e ems. Amo Colds Are Not Necessary Evils Observance of One Fundae mental Rule of HealthPro- tects Against Them Whether one catches cold easily is largely a question of physical condi- tion. If the general vitality is low, resistance to disease is weak and at such a time a cold is easy to contract and difficult to check. Constipation is frequently the cause' of such a state of health, with its atten- dant listlessness, biliousness, headaches and a general lack of vitality. Poisons from the waste matter that remains behind after improper, irregular bowel elimination are pecked, tip by the blood and carried to every part of the body. They weaken your resistanceto disease. Thousands of people who have suf- fered from self-poisoning in this way have found that Nxjolt the internal lubricant stakes bowel elimination sure and easy. Neje/ softens the waste matter and permits thorough and regular elimina- tion without overtaxing the intestinal muscles. Neje/ can be taken for any length of time with no ill effects. If you take cold easily, ask your druggist for Nitjol to-day—and remem- ber, look for the nanse "Nujol" in red on both bottle and package. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT TI -IE HEART Accept only: "Bayer" package winch contains proven directions. handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 10.0—Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade- mark. (registered In Canada) ' of Bayer itrannfhelpre of Mraoacetlo- e10dester of Salto/tenpit (Acetyl. Saaeyllc Aeld, "'A S. A:"). while It I8 well known. that AuntMu-meane Bayer manufacture. to Racist the nubile' against Inntationa, the Tablets. or Bayer company will be etautped {vita theirgeneral. 'trade,rta6rk,' nee "Nam: Osess.° Classified• Advertisements. ,TRAwsf)anr PLANTS IONATOD nnNa.or.. sea/ Pin Ti0OU5AS-n1. nranda eco,, $0.00; Nigerian. 8000. -'rhos. waning. Teterboro. Ont. Ei k:CTnra af:Tcne Bousas T . exp. 8015. piston. Credarlak et:, .Toronto, 1111-RnBnkarNO BUGGY' N7Tnsas,c NLw 25.18, eOtalipiEI, AND RUBBER, write Albert Roan, xeustadt, Ont. - - Age of the Earth. Of all the ancient religions, the Bramine came nearer the age of the earth. Practically very religion except that of Brahma always placed the crea- tion of the world back only a few thousand years.. According to the Bramtns the world has four ages, ,the first being the Golden Age, which last- ed' 1,748,000 years and men lived to the age of 400 and were all giants. Brah- ma was born in that rea. The second age lasted. 1,296,000,. when the rams were born and men lived 300 Years. The third age lasted 896,400 years and human life was reduced to 200. We are uow in the last age and of it '4,027,- 213 ,027,-213 years have already passed and pian has sunk to one-quarter of his original duration. -People always quarrel about things that do not matter.—Rev. G. A. Stud- dert-Kennedy. SPRAINS. Apply Minard's at once, It draws out inflammation, soothes the muscles and ligaments. Cuticura Heals Eczema on Head Arms and Legs `J "When baby was two months old a slight touch of eczema broke out on her head, face, arms and legs, Itturned to weeping eczema and formed blisters, which broke and the eruptions scaled over, It. was very itchy causing loss of sleep and she was very irritable. Her face was disfigured, The trouble lasted eighteen -months. I tried different remedies but withno results. I began using Cuti- cure Soap and Ointment and in about six weeks I could see an im- provement: I continued the treat- ment and after using for several months shewas honied." (Signed) Mrs.F.Angerman,0425-122nd Ave., Edmonton, Alberta, Nov. 3, 1925. These fragrant emollients are all. you need for all toilet purposes. Soap to cleanse and purify, Oint- ment to soothe and heal, Talcum to powder and sweeten &maple Each Pm by Mull. Addreee Cnn,,ilan Depot:8tanboau, LW., Montreal." Price, Corp Ra Ointment 26 cad 01,, Tal m t 21,. iii Concern Shaving. Stick 25c. RESTORED TO 0000 HEALTH Mother of Eleven Children Praises Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Vegetable Compound Her Interesting Experience , Buckingham, Quebec. -"I am the mother of eleven. living children, and my baby is five months old. I am only 88 years old and I have taken Lydia R. Finkhatn s Vege- table Compound for weakness and my rnerves.I knew of it from ley sister, Dame Ed- ouard Bellefeuilie of Ramsayville- Icor live years 1 vas in misery anti was always ready . to cry. Now I stn so happy to llac:e good health. My daughter, who is ih vears old hes ala< taken IL and wilT be happy to reeemt,•nil it to all young girls Damn Wna,aAM PAa- ENT, Box 414, Bisckingham, Quebec_ Why suffer for years with back- ache, nervousness and other ailments common to women 'from early life to middle age, when Lydia E. Vegetable Compound will give you relief? - 'In a. recent errantry -wide canvases of purchaserst' Lydia11. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, over '2511,000 replies were received, and 98 out of every 1.00 'reported they were beno fated by its uee. a , ISSUE No,