Zurich Herald, 1926-04-01, Page 7Mqw
it 1ED FEB*
► : IN SPRINGTIME
Not Sick, But •,Not Up to the.
Mark—You Need the Help of
That Sterling Tonle, Dr. Wa-
llows' Pink
al-liaws''Pink Pills—They Give
New Vitality.
with tide passing of winter many
people feel weak; depressed and easily
tired, The body lacks the vital force
and energy pure blood alone can give.
In a word, while not exactly sick, the
indoor life, of winter has left. its mark
untin them. A blood -building, nerve-
•reetoring tonne- ie needed to give re-
newed. health and energy. Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills aria an all -year-round'
blood builder and nerve tonic, but are
especia+liy useful in the spring. Every
dose helps to make .new, rich, red
blood, and with this new blood return-
ing stremgtb, c1ieerftilnees and `"good
Health • quickly follow,
" if .you are pale, easily tired, or
breathless at the least exertion, if
Your complexion is poor or you are
troubled with eib1 les or eruptions,
Pr. Williams' Pink Pills aro just what
you need to put you right. If you have
twinges of rheumat;4sm, are subject to
headaches and backaches if you are
irritable and nervous, if your sleep
does not refresh you, or your appetite
poor, ' yr,u need the treatment Dr.
Wililams' Pink, Pills alone can 'give—
you freed the new blood, new strength
and new energy this, medicine always
brings. Mrs. Emma Fraser, Thessalon,
Ont., says:—"Two years ago my ner-
vous system was in such a condition
that life seemed a burden. I could
neither work, eat or sleep well. I
tried several medicines, but did not
get any relief. Indeed my condition
seemed to be growing worse. Then,
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills 'were brought
to illy attention and I decided to try
them. After using a few boxes there
was no room to doubt that they were
• helping me. 1 continued their use un-
til I had taken eight boxes, when I
was completely restored to health, and
I have not any time since had a
symptom of the trouble. When 1 be-
gan the use of the pills I weighed only
96 pounds, while under their use with
my renewed health I now weigh 125
pounds. 1 feel it imiosaibie 40 praise
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills too bag? ly."
Keep Your System Toned Up,
Try Dr. Williams' Piek Pills for
anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, indi-
gestiou or nervousness. Take them
as a tonic if you are not in the best
physical condition and cultivate a re-
slstance that 'wild keep you well and
a•trong. You can get these pills
y .through any medicine dealer' or by
mail at 50e a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine eo., Brockville,, Ont.
The So ig-SPara'ow.
Like the rusty can cocked` over niy
gri:ndstene
Dripping its silvery drops, the $4)0g -
Sparrow .sings,
A. spray. of .holes out of his frail throat
flows
Over the fallow world, Loudly lie
silage.
And the fine rain of the sun drills in
the air '
Riddling his branch with light, though
along the ground
Shadows are rising on their knees to
hear
Earth turn towards darkness with a
most solemn sound.
Yet all to -night his voice will vibrate
on,
His echo shake the heavens until in
showers
Like loosened petals the white stars
rain down.
To -morrow we'll be finding the first
flowers. --Schuyler ,Jackson, in The New Re-
public.
One Man Feeds Fifty.
A boy of sixteen should tie given as,
rnuoh food as a person who' is doing
fairly vigorous outdoor work, such as
. gardening, while a girl of thirteen
• may easily require more food than her
mother or even her father does.
Even if you are what . 1e cabled a
small eater the amount of food needed
to keep you going for a year is con=
siderable, in • tbat period you will eat
1201b. of meat and fish, 37S1b. of bread -
stuffs, including other grains 'such as
rice andoatea m 1, a similar r amount of
Potatoes, vegetables, and fruit, be-
sides some 201b. of butter and cheese,
Added to these will be rations"of tea,
sugar, mustary, pepper, salt, and so an.
When you remember that there are
some one thousand six hundred mil-
lion people in the world, the athount
of food required to feed them all is
colossal. Yet a hundred million peo-
ple produce it all. These plough and
cultivate fields, orchards, and gardens,
reap or gather their .crops, milk the
cows, make the butter and cheese, and
catch the fish.
The case may be cited of one Ameri-
can family consisting of a father, his
four sons, 'a nephew, and a son-in-law.
They run a large farm near Menno, in
South Dakota. In 1924 these seven
men produced, by their own labor, 20,-
000 bushels of wheat, besides keeping
and -feeding nearly one hundred head
of cattle.
The record of fishermen Is even
more wonderful than that of farmers.
Europe and the United States between
them require mare• than five million
tons of fish yearly, while the total
number of men employed in the fisher-
ies of these countries is under a mil-
lion.
illion.So each man is •responsible Per
catching five tons of fish yearly.
The British record is better than
that, for fewer than 100,000 men take
between them 958,000 tons• of fish., I!
you put the value of fish as low as $90
a ton, each British flsberman brings in
about $850 wrath of food yearly, or .as
much fish as- is consumed by fifty peo
ple.
Storage Battery Fan.
A new type of portable electric fan
carries its own current supply. A
small electric battery fits in the han-
dle and drives the motor.
The Newer Silage Crop
A WEALTH of valuable in-
formation regarding the
newerbSilage Crops is contain-
ed in Bulletin No. 50, "Silage
Sunflower, Corn, Sweet Clover
and 'other Silages," recently
issued by the Department of
Agriculturo, Ottawa. . The
Bulletin is a dietinet contri-
bution to our knowledge of.
silages other than corn, which
may be grown in districts
where corn cannot be profit-
ably raised, or where corn
borer prevails.
Recent publications include
"Silage," "Poultry. Feeds and
Feeding," "Cultivation of the
Apple in Canada," and "List
of Five Hundred Publications".
Cheek off those desired an this
form and return, without
postage to
Publications Branch,
Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa
Name
R.R. No
Post Office Province
' E18
reelinA Blue
Everything seem all wrong and you'
don't care much whether school
keepsor not? Probably all you need
is.a little Sal Lithofos. It gently
eliminates waste products that
clog the system, causing Glee
pression and a train of
minor but intensely dis-
agreeable physical
ailments. Easily pre-
pared and pleasant
tri take, having a
sparkling fresh-
ness superior
to mineral
waters.
Alto a recognized
specific for the
treatment of rheu
gnats and gouty
conditions,
'At t all drug stores:
Three sizes. Pre-
scribed by doctors.
for over 20 Years.
The «$er'esoeni Sa,:nt Laxative
•lie Wingate Chemical to I itniteel, Montreal.
o Guess Work
r-,
with , ee,a:
44 f / 1
DYEINQ fOle TINTlNQ
IF you use
DYES
Same kind of dye Professional
Dyers use, Fast and 13eautifol
Colors. For'Dyeing'and Tinting
all materials with the SAME dye.
No chance of mistakes.
"r ` DOL.L
Sed an cm typaekage ands cents
for Rag Doll and Helpful Hints on
Home Dyeing.
Johnson -Richardson Limited
Dept. 2 Montreal
Demand for Birth Certificates
Steadily. Increases.
There are more—babies born in
March 1n Ontario than in any other
single month of the year. Our .ea popu-
lation
-yearly
.by about
y
lation is increased Y
72,000 births within the province;. or
to be exact, 71,150 births were men-
tered during 1925.
Are all births registered? Ninety
out of every one •hlhndred, it is esti-
fleeted, are now, registered within the till the betted', brighter days come
time set by law (30 days). To rests- ,along, a box of Baby's Own Tablets
should be kept in the house and as
Alchemy.
ometirlyes my lily eo Sordid tieeine,
So blank and colorless, devoid of
dreams; •
That like the grains of eland in eyelet'
tahell•s, '
It seems it, too, must irk the place
wherein it dwells.
•
Then through tb,e bourn, monotonous
and gray,
There comes adventures, quickening
and gay;
The provers love of friends, the gain
• of right
The surging forth of. all the heart's
pure might,
And, as the oysterto a pearl has
turned the eared,
The alchemy of Truth showes tree,
sure eloe° at hand
—Mary Chase Witherbee In The
Monitor
f ,. ::'` CO WEATHER
DANGEROUS TO BABY
logniOnowle
On Account of the Very Sudden
Changes in Temperature.
• Our Canadian March weather—one
day bright, but sloppy, the next blus-
tery and cold—ls extremely Iiard on
children. Conditions make it neees-
si
little
• r to keepthe t
ay forthemohte
ones indoors. They are often con-
fined to overheated, badly ventilated
rooms and catch colds which rack
their whole system. To guard against
these colds and to keep the baby well
ter later means a great•deal of trouble
in securing signatures to a declara-
tion, etc. The time to regieter is
when the child is born and the person
held responsible by law is the parent.
So great is the demand for certifl-
catee that the record office is one of
the busiest spots in the government I thus relieve colds and simple fevers
buildings; 4,000 applications are be -1 and keep baby fit. The Tablets are
ing received every month, whereas sold by 'medicine dealers or by mail at
formerly they rarely exceeded one- 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
tenth of that number. •Passports for Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
occasional dose given the baby to keep
his stomach 'sweet and his bowels
working regularly. •
Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which never fail to
regulate the stomach and bowels and
travel outside of Canada, insurance,
soldiers' pensions, mothers' allow-
ances, marriage licenses, etc., are ar-
ranged for now, only upon record of
birth which is accepted as proof of
citizenship and age.
There have been sone recent
changes in the schedule of prices for
certificates which now reads: 50 cents
for search and $1.00 additional for
each copy of certificate required.
If you should want to' know Whether
your own birth is registered, or wish
to secure information regarding re-
gistration of a birth, marriage or death
occurring within Ontario, write to the
Division of Vital Statistics, Depart-
ment of Health of Ontario, Spadina
House, Toronto.
Badly digested food, acidity of the stomach, and
sluggish liver cause headaches. Seigel'sryruri
will remove these causes. Any drug store.
Quite Colorful
"I want to tell you how I got this
black eye."
"Your story doesn't lack color."
An Ancient Singing Society.
There flourishes in England to -day
a society which Is the oldest musical'
organization in the world; but few
outsiders have ever heard of its per-
formances or are even aware of its;
existence. This is the . Madrigal
Society, founded in 1741.
As its name implies, Its object has
been always to cultivate a liking for
madriagal singing, and in an un-
broken line of historical meetings, it
has been able to do so.
An Interesting reference regarding
this old' association is to be found 1n
the worke of Sir George Grove, who
gives the quaint rules fornied in 1748,
in his big musical history. He tells
that there were only sixteen members
at first, and that the admission fee
was eight ;shillings, and .the annual
fee five shillings.
,In the early days of such societies
practices and meetings were held in
coffee houses and taverna; the music
of the time was studied purely for its
own sake—in the spirit, no doubt, of
those for whom the great Elizabethan
nadrigallats„ Wilbye, Weekles and
1Byrd,
Gibbons and Morley, composed.
The original home of the Madrigal
Society was at the Twelve Bells Tav-
ern. City of London, but it migrated
In 1748 to the Queen's Arm's, Newgate
Street; where' new rules were enacted.
One of them read:
'That all musical performances shall
cease at half an hour after ten o'clock,
unless the members shall be cheerfully
incited to sing catches, in which case
they may be indulged half an. hour, but
no longer."
•-- i1
Several plants., inoluding the mi.
Mose, are stated to show distinct signs
of muscular contraction on being
struck. This is said to point out that
plants have a sense of feeling.
Railway carriages reserved for peo-
ple who are Suffering from a cold le
one novel suggestion for preventing
the spread' of infection.
iViinewd's 'Liniment used by physicians.•
Fire Wcod.
Oak logs will warm you well
If they're old and dry;
Larch logs of pine 'woods smell,
But the sparks w111 fly;
Beech logs for Christmas time,
Yew logs heat you well;
"Scotch" logs it is a crime
For anyone to sell
Birch logs nil burn too fast,
Chestnut soiree at all;
Hawthorne logs are good to last
If cut Iu the fall.
Cedar loge `will burn Mke wax,
You should burn them green',
Pim logs like smouldering flax,
No Sanies to be seen; .
Pear 1. ge and apple logs,
They,wi1k scent your room;'
Cherry logs across the dogs
Smell like flowers in bloom;
But ash logs all smooth and grey
Burn then green or old, '
Buy up all that -coins your way,
They're worth their weight in gold.
Minard's. Llnrment for colds.
assesseaa—Sa
The Last Question.
. A well-known author was- vainly en-
deavoring to write when he was re-
peatedly interrupted by his six-year-
old .son. "If you ask Pie one more
question,' 'the harassed writer at last
declared, "I will go out and drown my-
self."
• "Fathe;i, came the small voice,
"may I come out and see you do it?"
' 30:a
T4, wI eJ 40001 aa 4,44 44,
ummodyealli
The Borrowed Book.
After a time the poet searched the
table fors a. book he had left there.
His visitor explained that a neighbor
had come in and borrowed it. "She
said you bad se many books, you
wouldn't miss it," added the speaker.
Down came Whittler's hand upon his
knee in the fashion so well known to
his intimates; for his hands might
have been called almost another fea-
ture, such emphasis did they give to
bis expression.
"I was in the midst of reading it my-
self," lie retorted. "I wish she had
taken something else to amuse her;
she won't care for it; I could have
helped her out better in a book. But
she is satisfied." And late infectious
laugh was echoed by his hearer.
For Whittier never forgot how pre-
cious books bad been to him in his
childhood and early youth; and how
be had hungered for them. And now
that he had them in abundance, he so
gladly shared them with his friends
that these had the habit of coming in
and, if he happened to be away, of
helping themselves to whatever they
wanted to barrow; so that the poet
would ofter search about for a book
that he himself wished to lend and,
not finding it, would remark resigned-
ly that he guessed somebody had come
in and taken it.—Frances Campbell
Sparhawk, in "Whittier at Close
Range."
Nuts for the Million.
The world's 'largest ,walnut grove,
850 acres in one unbroken stretch in
the Upper San Fernando Valley of
California, has been bought by a Los
Angeles syndicate for upward of $1,-
000,000.
E• v
CUTS, BURNS, BRUISES, and all Ir-
ritations of the Skin, instantly respond
to the firet application of TISIT.
Banishes that itching soreness at once,
and continued 'use effects sure relief,
especially of Babies' Skin Rashes.
Send Postal Note of fifty cents and a
trial pot will be mailed at onoe.
Tilsit Mfg. Co., Bain Ave., Toronto
Warner's Used For
Fifteen Years
In One Family
No better recommendation for the
medicinal value of this 50 year old
herbal remedy could be asked than
this. "Your remedies have been used
in our family for about 15 years. We
are never without a bottle of Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy in our
home. It is a wond•erfui medicine for
diseases of the kidneys and laver."
(Name on request).
If you have pains in the back or
other symptoms of kidney
trouble, you should lose no
time in going to your drug-
gist to get a bottle of War-
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy and taking it as per (j-.
directions. •
Sold by all druggists. Price $1.25
per bottle. Warner's Safe Remedies
Co., Toronto, Ontario.
1.211104.211.0.24110.44:15.T'M,+mW.m24.Y .n.6onwv<Y
• Self o Poisoning
Ince easmgIy
Common
Modern Living Habits Pro-
mote Self - Poisoning ---
Thousands are Victims
The average man or woman does not
enjoy consistent good health. Loss of
appetite, headaches, biliousness and a
lack of enthusiasm for either work or
play are constant complaints.
Scientists have ascertained that such
a condition ie usually caused by self-
poisoning resulting from constipation.
Due to modern living habits, the
natural secretion which promotes regu-
lar elimination by softening the bowel
contents, is often deficient—especially
among middle-aged people. The poison
from waste matter remaining in the
systems of people thus affected is the
insidious enemy of good health.
Such people need Nujol, because
Neje/ softens the waste matter and
permits thorough and regular bowel
elimination without overtaxing g the
intestinal muscles. It helps Nature
help you.
Ask your druggist for Thujol to-day—
and remember, look for the name
"Nujol" in recd on both bottle label
and package.
BUILD THE NEW HOME
From one of the attractive de»
sigus illustrated in the MacLean
Builders' Guide, Eaah issue con-
tains several plans of moderate
priced homes designed by Cana-
dian Architects. Also interesting
artigles on furnishing, deeorating
and gardening. Send 20c. Mao -
Lean Building Reports, Ltd., 34.4
Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
The spread of an ai:batrosss's wings
is 14 times the width from beck to
front while the spread of the swallow's
wings le only four times the width.
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds Headache . Neuritis Lumbago
Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions•
Randy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists.
Aspirin is the trade 'taark ''reetstercd in Carman) 0! Bayer :Ctanutnctere of tionnacclle-
uwidenter af;lialleylicnctd cerexyt salicylic Acid, "A. S. A."). While ,ll Ir malt knoaO
xhtit Aspirin' tnenu5 Bayer titanofnatnta, to assist the public against'lt tttatthn i, the
1ttt s
at tia,lser Comylmy will le Istemycd tvite theb;.,liefQrel 'l
GOlIRE
A LADY who tried everything In vain and at Ind
dtaame:ad a safe, almpie and rapid Remedy mill
now malt particulars to sufferers.
Send Addreaa, don't send damps. to Ailoo May,'
Peitsier VIA* Y, Windsor, Ont.
Andrews9Pluils
rropToO ACHE��
Temporary Pilling, - • • which
Last a Long Time.
SOLD EVe
ERYWHERE Prm`
adarmaa S. Wright & Co., Lic,iud, DirtribWor,, 'Meant*
AFTER SHAVING
Dilute Minard's one-half with
cream or sweet oil and apply to
the face. Very soothing and
refreshing.
10.19.".ti11020/>y...1a..,
DOCTOR AVISED
OPERATWN FOR
RS, PEF*1
She Escaped It by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
Windsor, Ont. — "After the birth of
my first baby I was very much run-
down in health and the doctor said I
must have an operation as I wag
suffering from a displacement. A
friend wanted me to try your medi-
eine—Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound—and I took it steadily for
a year. During this time I was carry-
ing my second baby and I felt real
well all the time and did not have a
hard coihfinenient. I feel sure the
Vegetable Compound did me a lot of
good, and all my people do, too. One
sister in Leamington, Ontario, takes
it, and both sisters praise it.as a good
medicine. I ant more than pleased
with the result." — Mrs. W. PENN,
Windsor, Ontario.
Mrs. Corbin Relieved from Pain
Stewiacke, N. S. — "I had pains
across my back and in my side for two
years after my first baby was born.
My mother had taken Lydia E. Pink-
hatn's Vegetable Compound and I
read about it in the papers, so I tried
it and the pains all left me. I have
a family of three children ttgigvv, and
the medicine helped me dufi"ng the
months before they were born. I rec-
ommend it to my friends."—Mrs.
CARY W. CORBIN, Main Street. Stew-
iacke, Nova Scotia.
-- 0
Ciitkeura Loveliness
A Priceless Heritage
For generations mothers have
been using Codeine Preparations
for all toilet purposes and have been
teaching their daughters that daily
use of them produces clear, smooth
skin and healthy hair. They find
the Soap pure and cleansing, the
Ointment soothing and healing,
should any irritations arise, aria!
the Talcum an ideal toilet powder.
Samptn Bactt Frao by MAIL Address Canadian
1)epat: "Stallone, I,td, Montreal,^ Price, Soap
25c, Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 250.
WV- Cuticure Sharing Stkk 2Sc.
issue No. 1.3—'0.