Zurich Herald, 1920-05-13, Page 71 E TOEAT
�, I WHAT YOU WANT
en.
How Stomachs Can be Restored
to a Vigorous, Healthy
Condition.
Not to be limited In diet, but to eat
whatever he pleases is the dream of
every dyspeptic, No one can honest-
ly promise to restore any stomach to
this happy condition, because all
people cannot oat the same things
with equally satisfactory results. It
is literally true that "what is one
man's food is another man's poison."
But it is possible to so tone up the
digestive organs that a pleasing diet
niay be selected from articles of food
that cause no discomfort.
When the stomach lacks tone there
is no quicker way to restore it than
to build up the blood. Good digestion
without rich, red blood is impossible,
and Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills offer the
very best way to build up and enrich
the blood. For this reason these pills
are especially good in stomach trouble
attended by thin blood, and in attacks
of nervous dyspepsia. • Proof of the
value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in
even the most obstinate cases of
stomach, trouble is given by Mrs. S.
Morrison, Varney, Ont., who says:—
"I shall always feel indebted to a
friend who advised vie to use Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. I had been a
sufferer for upwards of twelve years
with stomach trouble which resulted
in a general weakness of the whole
system. My meals always caused me
great discomfort, and at times I
would go hungry rather than undergo
the bsuffering which followed meals. I
was constantly taking something or
other recommended for the trouble,
but v, ithc.nt fording a cure, and often
the trouble kept ine in bed when I
should have been about doing my
housework. My friend, who had had
a similar attack, came to see me and
urged rue to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Eills, which had helped her, I got a
supply at 011ce tend began taking then,
and soon found relief. By the time I
had used eight boxes I was again en-
joying the best of health, and with a
good appetite and a stomach, restored
to normal. Had I known of this medi-
cine earlier it would have saved me
years of suffering, and I urge any who
may be in a similar condition to try
these pills at once."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills through any d,eaier in medicine
or by nail postpaid at 50 cents a box
or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr.
'Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Out,
The Travellers.
We wet e aid to be travelling out. of
our lolls.
21y husband and me;
But sixty -odd years sometimes hun-
gers for thrills,
Don't you see??
He was wild as a' boy to be off; so
we went,
Land! The sights that we saw and
the money we spent.
Olt, the window -eyed walls like the
face of remorse
Lifted up to the sky;
My throat tightened up. for the tight
of a horse
Going by.
But one thing was like the old village
the same:
The faces we met as we went and we
came.
There were little white girls that I
wanted to kiss;
And I wanted to warn;
!There were woman who never learned
love they must miss
For their scorn;
And boys God hats made to be men
who were not,
Because of the duty that some one
forgot.
I guess I'm old-fashioned; I didn't care
much
For the music and art.
;With the pain of those sad eyes and
faces and such
In my heart—
But I'm glad we went gadding away
front our hearth;
i;t's aught me I've neighbors all over
f:» • the earth,
t` AA Paris rag and bone dealer, who
;fought 100 tons of waterproof coats
,at the sale of American war stores,
• eade a profit on their resale of $32,-
O0. This sum he invested in further
ntn chases, which on being sold have
;realized for h,ini a fortune of about
,0200,000,
,,¢ Puy Thrift .Stacks.
—Off
ABOUT THE
HOUSEHOLD
For the Woman Who Wants to Look
Right.
Every normal woman. likes to look
we'll dressed. And to do this requires
—not so much money—as it does good
taste and neatness. Attention to de-
tails, absolute cleanliness, and good
taste snake one woman appear well
dressed in garments costing a trifle,
while lack of these. things make the
woman whose wardrobe cost a fortune
appear tawdry. To say a woman is
well groomed is to pay her the highest
compliment. But to be well groomed
one does not need money. Care is the
only essential.
Thousands of women in Canada to-
day are deservedly bearing this title
of well groomed in clothes they have
worn two, three, or perhaps five sea-
sons. They have had to take care of
their • clothes, and attention to details
supplied the place of money. If you
wish to join this army of well dressed
women get out your mending basket,
buy a package or two of dyes, some
good soap and a bottle of benzine, a
gallon of gasoline, a little chloroform,
a sponge, and a good stiff clothes
brush if you haven't one.
Go through your wardrobe and pick
out the garments which are near
enough to this year's styles so that
they may be worn without alteration.
Look these over carefully for missing
buttons, ripped% seams, loose hooks
and eyes, and frayed edges. Mend
everything carefully and then proceed
to cleaning. If you have a wool or
silk dress, wash it. If it is a suit,
better send it to the dry cleaners as
it is next to impossible to press a
coat properly after washing at home.
Besides the colored silk lining of your
coat will invariably run.
To wash a wool dress either buy a
package of the prepared soap shnv-
inga or make a soap jelly at home. To
make the soap jelly shave one cake
of any good wool soap fine and cook
in one quart of soft water until the
soap dissolves. Pour into a two -quart
-jar and fill with soft water. Take the
dress to be washed outdoors and brush
I vigorously, shaking well to .remove all
dust possible. Then make a good lath-
er of warm water and soap jelly,
adding one tablespoon of borax or
more if the water is hard. Let the
garment soak fifteen minutes, then
rub gently between the bands and
rinse well in water of the sante temp-
erature used for washing. Dry and
press on wrong side before thorough-
ly dry. Wash silks may be cleaned
in the same way. If you are not sure
your garment is wash -silk, cut a tiny
bit out of the hem, and try this.
Perhaps you have a dress which
has good material but is hopelessly
old-fashioned. Rip it up, then wash
with soap jelly, press on the wrong
side, and it is ready for making over.
Be sure to remove all threads from
Lipped seams before washing or
pressing. .
If your velvet dress or suit is soiled
or has faded a little it may often be
made freshened. First take outdoors
anti brush out all possible dust. Then
hold over the spout. of a boiling tea-
kettle, the wrong side next the steam,
drawing it carefully about to be sure
every bit is steamed. Let it dry and
then brush with a soft brush to raise
the nap. Or you may place a damp
cloth over a hot flatiron and draw the
velvet through the steam thus made.
If the velvet looks faded, the color can
often be restored by rubbing it lightly
on the right side with a sponge dipped
in •chloroform. Do this away from a
fire.
Dry-cleaning is a costly thing now-
adays, so if you have a garment which
you dare not trust to soap and water,
dry-clean it yourself. To do this,
empty one gallon of gasoline in an
earthen or granite vessel outside,
away from fire. First brush the gar-
ment thoroughly to remove dust, and
if badly spotted and stained treat
these spots first. A good way' to do
this is to tie a ball of cotton wadding
up in a clean cloth, wet it in gasoline,
and rub the spots. Mark them with
a basting thread for extra attention
when the garment is being washed.
-To wash in the gasoline, simply' dip
the garment in, squeeze it and rub
between the hands. If the dish of
gasoline is set in a larger dish of
warm water it helps. There are also
soaps especially prepared to use with
gasoline as you use soap and water.
After cleaning thoroughly squeeze be-
tween the hands and hang outdoors'
to dry and to allow the odor to be
blown away. Strain the gasoline
COLT DIS'T'EMPER
You eau prevent this loathsome disease from running
through your stable and euro all the colts suffering with
It when you begin the treatment. No matter bow young%
*dlsCZI SAYS I n OOlitTxi'Otfl'7n> is sate to use on arty
telt, It le wonderful how it prevents all distempers, no
matter how colts or horses at 5144, ago are "exposed,"
grta it 3r4PiCIAL 40.0e t{otalxos>, zWit,t
through a cloth, after it is allowed to
stand and settle, and put it away,
tightly corked, to use again,
A French law eonipels the owners
of houses and flats to give notice im-
mediately these become empty.
Aut&Strop „i zor
—Sflarpens:itself
EXPERIENCE shows
that only a sharp
blade can give a perfect
shave, also that a blade
cannot remain sharp with-
out stropping. Couple
these facts with the.
further fact that the
AutoStrop Razor is the
only safety razor that
sharpens itself, and you
will be in no doubt as to
which safety razor to use.
Any dealer will demon-
strate the AutoStrop Razor
to you, guarantee satisfac-
tion, or refund of purchase
price.
Only $5.00
complete with strop and twelve
blades in an attractive assort-
xrent of cases to suit any pur-
pose.
AutoStrop Safety Razor Co., Limited
AutoStrop Duildina, Toronto, Canada
202
ACETS WA
TED `,T ALL t'`ANTS,
Now far the glorious out-of•deors in your
ear. Don't forget that our
No Knocks Gas Saver
will add greatly to your comfort and pleasure
by knocking out the knocks, while saving
you 25% to 35% of your gas cost,
Hundreds of measured tests by our cus-
tomers show the above saving, generally 6 to
6% miles extra to the gallon of gas.
Sold through agents, or the trade, or direct
if no agent in your town.
PRICE $15.00 INSTALLED
Agents and dealers write for wholesale
prices, testimonials, etc.
Made and Guaranteed in Canada by
NO KNOCKS GAS SAVERS,
Limited
102 W. Richmond St., Toronto.
Cord ®r
Fabric.
Economy is a savings banks
into which men drop pennies
and get dollars say return.
The economy of Partridge
Tires is in their durability.
By giving long service they
. save new tire costs, and
their dependable wearing
oualities eliminate the
expense of repairs.
feases
s--.
:Game as Their A} me
ace
1
fr
tre
Your o f
HE roof is an important item it "makes" or "mars"
the whole structure. In shingle -roofed houses it is
even more necessary to see that it is in good regular
repair, because once a roof commences to decay a general
deterioration of house -value is the immediate result.
To ensure a permanent durability, as well as an added
appearance, use -
ingieCain
either as a mixture in which shingles are dipped or as a
stain to apply to the completed roof.
It comes in all colors, and gives a tough, durable
"seasoning," besides contributing largely to the artistic
effect of your home.
Like every other B-H product, the B-H Shingle Stain is
first choice among people who know good paint.
Look for the B -T-1 dealer in your territory—the B-H Sign
hangs outside his store.
t1, , \\\/,, "
�➢ d r• °' i a . i„� 1' i�r - ti �� 1' $ ;A� ,�u F wxw •awLiniTco-
MONTREAL. MALIrAX $ ,.lOtiN To RONTO WINNIAG4
MEDtLINEHAT CALGARY --Co'""". VANC011 A,...mn
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Dental Clinics in Every Neighborhood.
Community dental clinics, which
are still •in the experimental stage,
are corning things of the peat f uture,
as people are beginning to realize the
importance of the teeth in connection
-with the rest of the body.
The people of the city are fast be-
coming aware of the importance of,
dentistry and its relation to good
health. Why should not farmers and
their families share equally with the
city people along this line? Did you
ever stop to think of the importance
of farmers to the community? Why,
then, should they not have the priv-
ilege of a dental clinic, in order that
they may better improve their bodily
health, and the health of their fam-
ilies? If any one needs to care for
his health, the average hard-working
farmer does.
Almost every farming community,
large or small, has a medical man to
care for the needs of ,its people; but
very few have a dentist, as it often
happens the place is not large enough
to support one. The little dental work
that is done consists of pulling teeth,
and that is done by the country physi-
cian. The medical profession is fast
coming to realize the importance of
good teeth to good health, and in many
eases the doctor refers his patients to
the dentist for treatment. The coun-
try physician knows that by the ex-
traction of teeth the body is not going
to receive the proper amount of nour-
ishment from the food, and that the
food is not properly prepared for its
entrance into the stomach.
The mouth is the great gateway
to the body. Why, then, should it not
be kept in a clean, healthy condition?
A mouth full of unclean teeth, filled
with cavities, pus pockets, etc., Is the
common condition found among many
country people, as well as massy peo-
ple of the city. For the pcoj le in the
outlying distrists there is some ex-
cuse, as the;, have not hrcl the chance
the city people have had to improve
tho conditions cf • the month alon:,
these lines.
Health
Dust of th Road.
It- is important not to mistake the
dust of the road for the clouds of the
sky; to think that all there is of life
is what immediately enrin ;s our pil-
grimage. As we proceed along the
bred highway the dust is in our eyes
and it parches our throats ----the dust
of many travellers. Far vi tae are
shut out from tas; we so,' no green
pastures, no water-',rcuks and no
snow -mountains, The bine eeerlleed
and the glad light of d,ty itself are
obscured. We only knew our member-
ship in the jestihr; caravan. S:_'ine
one pros-,sa our elbow at the right and
on t112 reit, ar' i ., nevi irt.rt
of the locked ranlcs; we move in a
nleell.:inical and pertu i t'+1,`,' ('Jur: e
from point to point, t'Ct.>ing ff?'t:n a
Place we have forgotten, gonia to a
placid we do rot know.
It is time to treadle a different air;
to clear the dust out of our lungs and
our eye:;; to look away front the
beaten traelz and. If need be, to de-
part from it altogether and dare to
take our OW11 byway. Our :.osis are
our own; we have- a right to let theta
guide us through infinite adventure.
It is the sadd'a t thing in life when
one made in the image of his maker
settles.downto a tame and monoton-
ous conformity, This nion who had
ambition once is now satisfied to go
through the motions. Ile was roman-
tic, and he dared, and he took chances.
He had initiative. Now he has let
his spirit grow old and shrivel within
hint. He pians nothing new. What
is the use of changing? Changs is
vexation and vanity. Ile finds it the
easiest way to succumb and to travel
along; to drowse in a chair with his
arms folded, to mark time or to kill
it till the final sundown comes.
This woman had her dreams once,
but now she is content to let the
cares of a household deny to her every
emotional excursion. She has put her
ideals away as she might hide precis
ous and delicate china in a closet.
'lhpre I P, itis. ons lord^; fur the
rale, sweet, shy imaginings of- girl-
uirod, eQe and propriety have tamed
,,,�d
and sobered her into the u b.._ .. arils
decorous figure of convention that she
is.
If life is more than meat, the body
more than raiment, then an immortal
soul that marches "in the body pent"
must not let itself be hidden and lost
in the dust of the road,
The Well.Spoken Sergeant.
An old drill sergeant wax so much
given to using bad language toward
his men that some of theist complained
about it, and the commanding ofileor
told him ha must stop the abuse and
soften his expletives.
The following morning the sergeant
was in charge of a very ragged squad,
and after keeping silence, for a coati
siderabie time he eventually burst out
with:
"Bless you. Ivy pretty dears! YOU
know what I wean "