Zurich Herald, 1926-07-08, Page 3ire.te,••, xi" -.
NEED NEW BLDOD
Which Can be Rad Through the
Use of Dr. 'Williams'
Pink Pills.
Nature intended every girl to be
happy, active and healthy, Yet too
many of them find their lives eaddened
by `suffering. nearly always hasauee
their blood is to blame. All those with
colorless cheeks, dull skins and luster-
less eyes are In.•this Condition, because Ii
they have not enough red :blood In
their veins to keep them well and in i
the chasm of health. They suffer from I
depressing weariness and periodical I
' headaches;. Dark lines form under
their eye, their heart. palpitates vio-
lently after the slightest exertion, and
they are often attacked with fainting
icpells, These are only a few of the
miseries• of bloodlessness. When the
blood becomes thin and watery it can
be enriched through the use of Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills and the troubles
that conte front poor blood disappear.
In almost every neighborhood you will
find some formerly ailing girl who has
a good word to say for this medicine;
.Among them there is Miss Ida M.
Withrow, Hardwood Lands, N.S., who l
says:—"Dr. Williams' Pink Pails did d
more for me than all the other Instil -
eine I took, and I cannot praise them. 0
Gipsies
The or gjn •.oi' the olpsies sarilong
ehreinied in..ilnystery and ie Atli' the
subject of .eruliese ,and abstruse cont-
teoversy, That they canoe from India
is, however, generally accepted. In
India they inhabited the'marsh•landa
of the Indus and were known as Atte.
The that record of :migration .of this
tribe appears in the shah Name of
Firdusi, who tell* ns that during the
ilfth century of our .era the Persian
morfarch,•Beh+ranx Gour, received from
the Mararajalr of Xndia the royal gift
of twelve thousand musicians <ft both'
sexes,' known as Lurie or Jetts, Ilow
long they staid in Persia is uncertain;
probably several hundred years, going
from there to &rzn,eella where they so -
jemmied a longer .time. By 1100 they
had penetrated the Byzantine Empire
and were epreatling northward into.
Wallachia,, Moldova and I•Xurtga'ry.
The appearance of Gipsies in I,lurope
is first; noted by chroniclers. in the fif-
teerzth century, when "a peculiar race
of wandering, wastrel, ragamuffin vag
a -bonds" arrived in Germany, about
1417. They traveled In hurdles, each
led by a count on horseback, or by a
"Lord of Lesser Egypt"
Gipsies arrived in England at a
somewhat laterperiod, enjoying' a
marked degree of toleration at first.
Henry VIII. promulgated a
aw against them in which they are
eeeribed as "an outlandish people,
calling themselves Ogyptians, using no
raft nor feat of merchandise, who
having come intothis realm, and gone
from shire to shire, in great company,"
There are many historical evidences
to believe that Gipsies have been in
America from nearly the first days of
its settlement. Many Gipsies were
banished to the Colonial plantation's,
and many old-world families and tribes
came voluntarily In later yearsseeking
ore elbow room. The United States,r
anada and South America have today
probmably as large a Gipsy population
as is to be found in all of Europe. '
The name "Gipsy" originated in the
pretense of these wanderers to being
gyptians. They are also known as
Zigeuners" in Germany, "Czigany" in
winery, "Tsigan" in Rumania and
Zingari in Italy. These different
rms o,C the ;earns root are supposedbe derived very significantly from
ie Persian word' tchengan, denoting
usicians, dancers.—Joseph E1lner .i
too highly. When I began the use of
these pills I was In a terribly run down
condition, very thin and very pale. My
appetite was gone, and I had a tired,
worn out •feeling all the bane. Doctors
medicine did not seem to improve my
condition' and I was getting greatly
discouraged when a friend advised me
to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial;
After some urging I decided to do go, in
After 'taking six boxes I felt like a C
new person. I gained weight, had a
good dolor, and an Improved appetite,
in•d the constantly tired feeling that
had made me so miserable was gone.
I took a few boxes . more before I stop- E
• ped, and by that time I had heves felt "
so well in my life. I shall always feel 11
very grateful to Dr. Williams' Pink . "
Pills and strongly recommend them fo
to those who are run down." Ito
You can get these pills from your, ti
druggist, or by mail at 50 tents a box m
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Lovely Air.
When you go to country or seaside ne
you probably pay a 'compliment to the. ca
fresh, pure air. But, if you were -the p1
father of an inquisitive child, what
•wou.ld you be able to tell if about. air? I
Country air is purest, because trees, i e,
plants and flowers absorb carbonic sed
acid from the air and ,return pure oxyatvee
gen to it.
A sufluner• day may be very hot, but an
in this country the air is usually from tw
ten to twelve degrees cooler than the
body temperaure.
. The greater purity of air after a rtli
thunderstorm with lightning is be .ree
cause the latter produces nitric acid, fro
whi8h destroys the noxious gases in go
the air. the
Air is never `still," and cannot be ! I
seen. Subjected to great pressure at vie
a low ternperatiire, it can be turned in- • ass
to a liquid,
the Introducto "The Gipsy. Pattera.n...•
It's Cooler Near the Sun.
The predicted summer treat wave
ed have no terrors for anyone wh
n afford to take a trip in an aer
ane!
If the heat wave began this month
th the shade temperature well int
e 70's, an ascent of about 6,00' fee
Uhl bring the thermometer down t
ar freezing -point, '
If that were not a sufficient "cooler,
other mite up would produce ten o
elite degrees of frost.
The reason whyit is cooler in- th
even thoughou are going toward
e sun, is that the sun'srays go di
t to earth and are flung ,upward
m the earth... Thus, the higher yo
the fainter tieconres the strength o
se reflected rays,
f the predicted 'heat wave—in the
inity of 90 in the shade—does not
ert itself until July, it would mean
ending four miles to feel the ef-
ts of zero. A nice cool air, with the
rmometer at 41 degrees, could be
ountered at a height of 6,000 or
0 feet.
omething very. refreshing could be
aiued at height of three miles iu
gust—twenty degrees of frost!
ether one wants cooler weather
ot, depends, of course, on what one
-been used to in the matter of eli-
te. ,Anyone newly home from a
residence in India or Egypt might,
er at the mere thought of the
mometer in the thirties, and would
er to bask.in the "cool" 80 in the
e at ground level.
n the other hand, an Arctic ex-
er home from a two or three
' expedition in the neighborhood
he North .Pole, would have to go
ix or seven miles to get anything II
the temperature he has been used
At this height there would be a
perature of sixty degrees below
o-
0
t
0
r
e
s•
s
u
f
or even a solid. ase
fee
Thousands of fire rangers are on the the
job this month protecting the forest en•c
against human recklessness. Ease the 7,00
ranger's job all'you can, Make yours ! s
self his ally! f obt
Au
What makes Iife worth living is .I Wh
that the unexpected so often happens. I or n
has
'ma
long
,spiv
ther
' Pref
shad
O
plor
' years
of t
ups
like
to.
!tem
'zero.
tched Their Sketches on Bones .aud Cervern
Paintings found on the roof of the Altanrira Cave In Northern Spain ase
shown in the sketch. The paintings, representing a bison and a galloping
boar, are believed to have been the work of Cro-Magnards who lived 25,000
Steers ago. •
Secrets of Science.
By David Dietz.
True, man probably made his first
appearance in South' Asia or North
Africa 25,000 years ago,
It is thought that he appeared upon They even tried their hand at scalp -
territory which has since sunk below ture, making little statuettes out of
sea -level due to movements of the. Ivory and soapstone.
earth's crust and is now covered by About 12,000 years ago a new type
the Mediterranean Sea. of man known aur. the Azilian made his
Anthropologists find two distinct appearance.
races in the fossil remains of this Then about 10,000 years ago the
period. greatest change came. Up until tillsOne race has been named the Oro- time implements were all of rough
They were artists. Rude sketches.
which they made are found on the
walls of -caverns of the period and
scratched on bones found in the cav-
erns.
lvlagnards. The. Oro-Magnards were stone. Hence this foregoing period of 1
tall men, about six feet tall,
broad foreheads and prominent noses.
with . which we have written has been called
the Old Stone Age, or to use the scien
Their skulls give evidence that their tiffs name, the Paleolithic Age.
brain capacities exceeded in size the Now starts the New Stone or Neo -
average of to -day. lintels Age, This is the period offpolish-
The second type Is known as the ed atone Implements.Grimaldi man and seems to have been From now on, man polished his im-
a negroid type.
Many fossils of this period cannot
be positively identified as belonging
to either race. Very likely there may
have been many other races at the
time.
plements with -care. Arrow heads are
found. There are also axe heads so
constructed as to -be fastened to
handles.
At this time the start of agriculture
and the do
Neanderthal. man was driven out of also made mastication of animals was
his caverns by these new types which Six thousand years ago man learned
took possession of the earth. ' to make Implements of copper.
These new races werehonters. They • Three thousand years ago he first
made rough implements otit of stone. learned the use of iron.
Fixing the Blame.
Mrs. Knogg—"Oh, dear! Why did
I ever marry you?"
Her Husband—"Don't blame me. 1
did my best to run out on you."
Meaning of Mink tore.
We of the present think of ".minia-
ture 'as something small, particularly
a small portrait. But this word, ac-
cording to the Mentor, is the same
virtually, as the more uncommon
"nriniate," which means "of a red
color," and "minium" which is the
name of a real mineral. Tracing the
word "miniature" back we find that it
means not small portrait, but a "red
portrait" from an Italian word, which
•comes from the Latin miniare, mean-
ing to "rubricate' 'or to paint in
minium, red lead. (The Latin name
The ancient Hebrew did not know; f
the elephant; but Solomon imported '
ivory:
n
m
or red lead probably was of Spanish
or Iberian origin). The name "minia-
ture" was first applied to the orna-
uental capitals which decorated old
anus•cripts.
Later the word took on the Connota-
tien of "small" -just how is uncertain,
but it may have been wthrouglr some
associatitm with the Latin minor,
minimus, snide means small, or less,
I So, from meaning a red portrait, and
then from being the name of ornahaent-
ttl letters, "miniature" has coarse to be
Iapplied to small pictures and portraits
1 in general.
A Snicker From Sydney.
George --•-"Did you sound the family
WE BUY
FLEECE WOOL
Harris' Abattoir Co,, .Limited
Strachan Ave., Toronto
e eta-
• •
Do You Want To Cat Ahead?
COME TO THE O.A.C.
and
LEARN THE BUSINESS OF OF=TC DATE
FARMING
Up.to-Date Farming is a real business—a profession,: it requites know-
ledge, it needs training, but It pays.
Come to the.O.A.C, and join the f=reshman etas in September.
We will send you the College Calendar containing full particulars if.
you say so. Write to -day.
ONTT,RIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Guelph • Ontario
.1. 13, Reynolds, M.A., A. M. Porter, B.S.A, L.Stevenson,
S
president. Flee1strr
. l
Flee a Extension.
SIXTEEN YEARS USE OF
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Has Shown One Mother There
Nothing to Equal Them.
A constant use of Baby's Own T
Iets for their children has proven
thousands of mothers that they
without an equal for babyhood a
childhood ailments. One another, ItI
C. Rr. Jackson, R,R.1, Gilford, 0
writes:—"}Tile have used Baby's 0
Tablets ever since our first baby w
born sixteen years ago. We ha
seven healthy children and the Ta
lets is the" only medicine they
ceived in their early years. Our ba
is one and a half years oid, is walk!
and talking and weighs 25 pound
Baby's Own Tablets is the only me
clue he has ever had."
Baby's Own Tablets are guarante
to be absolutely safe for even the ne
born babe. They are free from oplat
and narcotics; act as a .gentle lax
tive on the stomach and bowels and
thus relieve constipation -and indiges-
tion; break up Colds and simple fevers
and make baby healthy and strong.
fou can get Baby's Own Table
from your druggist or direct by ma
at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Wi
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
John,;;--�- of Mutton, pone a14 liam
perfected by the Nog of *Dotard.
and the Mustard sho
• oh should be'bold to give the "best offset
- u
AJiiiii.iys be maxed 20 minutes before
the meal.
digestion as
Some Rooms in the Houses.
The very rooms, quiet, soot, unci
tered, had a memorable chane whi
no mere catalogue of their content
couid ever suggest, Net the cha
of ancientness, for this had been re
jetted, . Just as the family itself w
not eccentric, so there was not an ar quaint corner in their house. Y
individuality triumphed even over t'
black walnut which at this • period h•
formidably sup•esseded mahogany, Th
family assembly room may have lacked
actual beauty, but it bad comfort an
dignity it expressed the sane, reason
able, truly liberal temperament. And
only an irreconcilable aesthete could
have called the "spare chamber" an
ugly room, in spite of the high -peaked
bedstead, and the towering bureau
with ponderous' marble etabs, and
olwmsily superflutaue black walnut tas-
sel vitt was not ugly because iia• ep-
poin:tmesits were eo exquisitely eon
-
tidered, its tone so unmistakable; and
because blue -birds lrerohed perpetually
upon he pink -and -lilac flowered wall
Paper in such delicately paradisal fas-
hion. And through the windows on
summer evenings you heard the frogs
ging me•odtiy from the river, and !
honeysuckle poured heavy fragrance
ale night long.
From the juvenile point of view,
however, the consummately desirable
spot in the house was a tiny room, al-
most a cicset, which juted out from
that bright, orderly attic with which
one associates a alightly dusty- scent
of drying sage and mullein. Here one
looked. out upon a thoroughly familiar
prospect that at this height seemed
dizzily enchanting; and one spent
hours searching for the nameless
secret pearl of books that was bound
to lie hidden among discarded school-
books ,a generation old, little volumes
of rhymed sentiments, with gaily gar-
landed covers, magi-.zines of the Go-
deys Lady's Book variety, with bril-
liant prints of ladies in ample azure
skirts and flowing crimson mantles,
with bright checks, triangular fore- i
heads, and black curls.
If there was a more interesting re-
treat than this, it was that combine- siCK ! pboll of ofRca
uncle
eh
rm
as
rt:
et.
ha
had
The
d
i
Light.
Be not much trouble4 about maety
things,
Year often bath no' whit of substance
In it,
And lives but just a minute;
Mile from the very scow the wheat
blade springs;
And light be Meese flower
'.hat burst in full leaf from the dark-
est
ark
est hour;
Asd' he who made the night,
Made too, the flowery sweetmeat of
the light.
Be it thy ;task through lain goad grace
to .win it.
--,A,Mce Gary.
Those who find fault with worthy
things are captious without being
To carry on its work the Canadian
Red Cross needs the help of your
steady membership. Keep It renewed,
BICYCLE BARGAINS
New and a tightly used, $10
upwards. TransoartatIon
prepaid. Write for
Pride List.
PEERLESS
BICYCLE woR1Ce
163 Dundas Street
Wast, Toronto
and sore muscles are quickly
relieved by a few applications
of Minard's.
studio, and workshop In
the unused building across the road,
where a much Ioved member of the
fatality, . practised law, dis-
charged the not too exacting duties of ' -- -
ED
EIGHT ":ONTHS
is a town office or so, and assembled the I
ingenious, tools of an unrememberable 1
number of crafts. Here one found a
ab- library and documents; blueprints and
to I pencils, rulers and compasses, all the
are paraphernalia of draughtsmanehfp;
nd 1 tripod, cameras, and the dark agencies
re.1 of photograph development; paints,
nt., I brushes, and canvases; tools foe carv-
wn i ing and carpentry; . . . and a
as . nrusIral i.nstrument or two. And one
ve would also come upon a book of log-
b- aritlams, a sextant, aud-binoculars; for
re- this lover of wood and river was
by moved by an even deeper love for sea
ng and ships, for sea -lore and sailor -lora.
s. His keen far vision could fully test it-
self only on vast stretches of ocean;
his body adapted itself most naturally
ed to the motions of a ship in a storm.—
w- Olivia Howard Dunbar.
es
a'1 Minard's Liniment for Burns,
Father of the Seahorse.
One of the most remarkable egg lil-
ts cubators known in Nature is, that of
11 the small seahorse, the water creature
1- that gets its name from it remark-
abI•e resemblance to the "horse" used
as a knight in the game of ebese, both
resembling the head end the slhoulders
of a horse.
Sentence Serio ns.
We Get Fent Little---Satisfaction-out
of money that is bought at the• cost c
conscience.
---Pleasure out of the happiness tha
makes other people unhappy,
—Enjoyment out of life if our child-
ren are a disappointment.
---Free advice that has mull cash
value.
--Interference when we start out to
make fools of ourselves.
---Sympathy after we start pitying
ourselves.
--Encouragement in attacking some
sin that is highly profitable.
The seahorse father somehow opens
up a little pouch somewhat like that of
the kangaroo and •the female lays her
t eggs in this pouch.
Then the old man seahorse travels
around with ;these eggs at the end of
his body until he finds they have
hatched.
Then the old fellow opens. the pouch
and gout come several hundred :little
sealaorse•s, perfectly formed, yet so
mall that they can be seen only with
the aid of a magnifying glass. -
]t is just as easy to form a good
habit as it is a bad one. And it is
just as hard to break a good habit as
a bad one. So get the good ones, and
keep them; Wi;Baan McKinley.
fteinard's Liniment for all pains.
Large 'Foreign Elements in U.S.
More than 36,000,000 of the inhabit-
ants of the United States are of for-
eign birth or parentage.
Let every dawn of nrornini be to
you as the beginning of life, and every
etting sun be to you as its close; then
t every one of these short lives leave
s record of some kindly thing done
for others, some goodly strength and
knowledge gained for yourself," -.--John
Ruskin.
regarding our marriage?"
Georgette --dyes, and father sound-
ed perfectly awful,"
Has kluge Practice..
One doctor at Damen, in the north
of Australia, has 'a practice covering
ate area teri times the size of . Great
Britain.
le
it
YOUR OWN
Sai'n monoy—end not 11 'every week, Sari fruit
tract, flowerinp shrubs, shade trees, hedging, root
and etwergrcot. outfit' furnished. oid, establish.
ed firm het an attractive proposition for matt 'or
Woollen of good standing and energetic.
E. D. SMttH a SoNs, IuhlrTEb,
Winona, -. Ontario
Marriage of Moslem women to
Christians is forbidden in a bill now
{'before the Turkish,National Assembly
for passage,
New single cylinder Harley.Daviclson
Motorcycle, has jufft soma World's lie- i
cord for endurance. Less than one
cent per mile to operate, and over 100
milds per gallon of gas. $97 eas11, lra!-
ante $20 per month, Price ,$293.
wALTER ANDREWS, Ltd.
346 Yonge SL for onto
After Taking Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound Could Do
All Her Work and Gained
in Weight
Melfort, Saskatchewan. - "I had
inward troubles, headaches and severe
pains in my back
and sides, I was
so sick generally
that I could not
sit up and I was
in bed most of the
time for eight
months. An aunt
came•,toevisit and
help me as I was
unable to attend
to my baby and
;4 could not do my
work. She told
me to try Lydia E. Pinkha m's Vege-
table Compound, and after taking two
bottles I could get up and dress my-
self. I also took Lydia E. Pinkham'e
Blood Medicine. When I first took the
medicine I only�weighed seventy-
eight pomade. Now I weigh twice as
much. If I get out of sorts or weary
and can't sleep i always take another
bottle of the Vegetable Compound. •
I find it wonderfully good for fe-
male troubles, and have recom-
mended it to my neighbors. I will
be only too glad to answer any letters
I receive asking about it.' ---Mrs.
WILLIAM RITCIIE, }fox 486, Melfort,
Saskatchewan. c
Face .badly Broken
Out With Pimples
Cuticura Healed
"My face was so badly broken
out with pimples that it was actually
disfigured. They first started with
a few blackheads on the sides of my
fact:, and festered. The pimples
spread to my forehead, chin and
neck "I'hcy itched and burned so
that Todd hardly rest. They Ionized
so aadly that 1 was ashamed to be
seen in public. The trouble lasted
about three years.
"1 read an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment so
purchased some. I used about two
boxes of Cuticura Ointnaeet and
four cakes of Soap arid wee healed."
(Signed) Mrs. John Kelly, Rt, 3,
Baa City, ldich„ Nov. 5, 1925.
Nothing so insures a healthy,
clear complexion„ soft, smooth
hands and glossy, luxuriant hair
tis Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti-
cure 0intmetit when necessary.
easels ;lath 'Free br hinil h 11r s= Osumi'hri
DOM Stenhouse, Led., afoatrent Pea., Snag
Se• ,i em ent, a swot the. .f, m `Vb.
C.utiaura 3hayseur
13SU h.