The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 21, 1933, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
I Chemistry May Yet Do
Away With Wheat Field
With""' hS,p of J*111*1 *hwnl?l?
,n analv** and fertilisers cur
iclontlfle plant breeders would l>? pew?Z,
could never have given ?? new
(vnea of wheat which grow farther
,rih than ever before, wheats which
? from seed to harvest In so short
1 time that Immense new corn helts
ve been opened up. while the world
"rue of wheat has tumbled.
Chemistry may. any day, produce an
rtlflchil wheat product, as It has
Ijven u< artificial dyea und drugs
which amount to exact laboratory
copies of what nature grows. Fifty
vears ago all the dyes used h.v man
were obtained from plants, bark of
trees roots. Insects and so on. Today,
these are superseded by thousands of
exquisite artificial dyes made In an Infinite
variety of shades, practically ah
derived from coal tar.
This chemical development killed
the woad-growlijjf Industry which
went on for two th*lsnnd years In
these Islands. It finished mndder rowlng
In Franco nnd ruined the Indiri>
plantations of India. Many thousands
of acres were thrown out of
cultivation, and millions of money
were lost. During the next fifty years,
who can say that wheat may not become
a factory product?
If a drug like quinine -nnd a dye
like Indigo can ho made In the laboratory.
what Is to prevent problems of
nutrition from being dealt with In the
same manner??London Tlt-BIts.
Raleigh Not Introducer
of Tobacco to Europe?
Authorities have tried to pin the introduction
of tobacco Into Europe on
one man or another hut .the reasonable
theory i< that it was brought back hjT
Spanish sailors niSd sea captains,
names unknown, who bought it from
Spaniards that cultivated It commercially
in (he West Indies, as far hack
as 1.15.j. The tobacco of the Island of
Trinidad. f< ?r instance, became famous
all over Kurope, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Still, in the effort to he specific, one
writer of records made the claiiu that
a famous physician, Francisco Fernandas.
who was sent to Mexico by
Philip II of Spain In 1558, was the
first to take specimens of the* plant
hack to Kurope. But this was sdvernl
years after the Spaniards began exporting
tobacco from their plantations
in the West Indies; nnd It was In
1500 that Jean Nlcot, of nicotine fame,
French ambassador to Lisbon, found
the tobacco seed there that he sent to
Paris.
Sir John Hawkins was the first to
take tobacco to England, which, he
did In 1565, nnd history tells us that
tobacco was growing there In 1570.
However. Sir Walter Raleigh was a
much more romantic figure, so It was
more thrilling to pin the fact on him.
In much the same way that we pin
facts nnd sayings on those among our
own prominent contemporaries whom
we wish to credit- or discredit.
Tobacco as Healer
When tobacco made Its debut tn Europe.
everything was expected of It
that the Indians expected. It was believed
that It not only cured but ward-'
rd off disease, nnd the plague was
fought with tobacco smoke In Spain.
France nnd England. Even now there
are those who think that a chew of
tobacco, placed on a wound, will
heal It.
Refore the end of the Sixteenth century
tobacco was grown not only In
Europe but In Turkey, China and
many other outlying places. In the
course of centuries It changed In flavor
and appearance because of the differences
of climate and soli, so that now
experts ran tell where tobacco was
gTown when they lobk at It or smell It.
"The Thinker" Explained
Bobby was a sore trial to his mother
because of his slowness In getting
dressed. He never seemed to remember
whore he had put this and that
article of apparel.
On or.e occasion he was taken to
* museum where he saw a reproduction
of Rodin's "Le Penseur." His
mother explained that the title meant
"The Thinker."
Rohhy studied the figure Intently
f"" ii moment, nnd then said. "lie's
proh.p.'v trying to think where he left
b-s Clothes."
Short Night *
Willie's p,rsl r 1 do In a m 11w*v
>?", n nn,j succession of wnn' '!
b;m to ;t state of conastonishment.
The train
flight bend nnd. with a
* r:?-k of its whistle, plunged info a
tur r . i
TM (
were gqsps of surprise from
'v'r "here Willie \v;>S. Slld"
train rushed Info broad dny*
g..: end n small voter? ' wire """
' I n w'ntider.
, . * I'-ni'-rrow!" exclaimed the
St.rdl boy.?Christian poglster.
Unavailing Worry '
T ore are many men who have felt
Positively sulfide! In that "crj^l hour
f?rc tbe dawn when men see themV,S.
w-ru' f,,e'r failures at their
*orst hut the next morning, when
'alight and a reawakened vigor has
enabled them to think clearly about
elr problem*, and see their bogey* In
proper proportion, they have found
emseheg full of renewed courage
faith, and hava wondered why
">?7 were ever so fool I ah as t?? allow
tbemseWe* to fall xlctlms to u n reason
Cattalo I? Scheduled to
Supplant Humped Buffalo
Kven though the buffalo should sonic
day become extinct, a possibility that
Is uot so sure as It was some years
ago before steps hud been taken for
the preservation of the few remaining
herds In North America, many of its
characteristics will probably be pre
served indefinitely in the cattulo, a
hybrid between the buffalo and domestic
cattle that lacks the buffalo's hump,
but resembles tlds Interesting animal
In inapy other ways. And the sturdy
traits which the cattulo can tracut to
Its buffalo ancestors are such as to
make it popular with stock raisers, for
It requires much less la the way of
food and shelter than cattle and can
be raised successfully much farther
north.
The cattulo%s the result of experiments
started back in 181)4 by Mpssont
lioyd of Bohcuygeon, Ont., and
continued since 1015 by the Canadian
government It has the heavy, durable
hide ami warm thick hair of the
buffalo. It also has the buffalo's hub ,
it of facing storms instead of drifting
with them like domestic animals. Like
the buffalo tho cattulo can forage and
thrive on comparatively poor pastures,
and will even feed through the snow
in winter until It becomes too deep.
And lust, but not least important of
the truits tills nybrid animal has
borrowed from its sturdy buffalo ancester,
it doesn't require winter shelter.
Tons of Chloroform Used
to Relieve Sick Animals
Five tons of chloroform are used
every year by the People's Dispensary
for Sick Animals of the Poor. Most
of It goes in the process of removing
strange meals from puppies' Insldes
and for destroying agiinials hopelessly
Injured.
Puppies have been known to eat
nails, marbles, loud speakers, gramophone
records, powder pull's, and the
best part of an alarm clock !
One of the exhibits of the dispensary
is a knitting needle, 12 inches long,
swallowed by a small dog. The dog
made a good though slow recovery.
Dixie,, a small dog, helped to run up
the dispensary's chloroform bill by being
run over twice, jumping through
a skylight, gashing one of its Jaws on
a broken bottle, swallowing a safetypin,
a cork, a large powder-puff, and
finally its own license!?Loudon TitBits.
Negro With Columbus
According to the Negro Year Book.
Alonzo Pietro, a negro, is accredited
by some authorities, others dissenting,
as having been the pilot of the ShipNina
of Columbus' fleet in his discovery
of America. It Is also reported
that he accompanied Oolumbus on the
second voyage to America. There is
no evidence to show that he was a
slave. In 1501 a royal edict permitted
negro slaves born In slavery among
Christians to be transported from
Spain to Hlspaniola (Haiti). These,
however, were not the first African
slaves brought from Spain. The first
African slaves were brought over by the
Spanish slaveholders, wbo, as they emigrated,
were accompanied ?t>y their
negroes. The same authority gives
1526 as the date negro slavery was
first Introduced Into the territory of
what Is now the United States, in Carolina.
Death Choice of Bride
Following an ancient custom followed
by Albanians In the Petch district
of Jugoslavia, Shkurta, a beautiful
bride of an elderly landowner,
chose death rather than live with him.
Shkurta was engaged to the man's son,.
and her parents received $250 for the
girl, but on the eve of the wedding
her beloved was murdered. The ancient
custom was that she must wed
her fiancee's brother or other near relative.
and the father married her, although
he already had two aged wives.
After two months of married life the
girl ran away to her parents. The husband
finally wrote her, in accordance
with another old custom, that she must
either return or poison herself. She
at once swallowed poison and died.?
Montreal Herald.
Historical Sketch of Uruguay
Uruguay hns an area of 72.000
square miles. The most notable featufe
of this country Is Its long rolling plains,
comprising almost the entire length of
the country. Sheep and cattle raising
are the principal industries. Agriculture
Is also practical to a considerable
extent. Wine is Jfrffcluced In large
quantities, and tobacco and olives are
cultivated. Gold, silver, copper, lead,
magnesia and lignite are mined. There
are about 1.500 miles of railways,
wlille river transport is very extensive.
Montevideo Is the capital and chief
seaport ; I'aysandu. seaport on the
Uruguay river, with meat pnckiug interests
; Salt<\ al*<? on the I rnguay.
does a large business in hides.
Crack in the Liberty Bell
The Liberty Bell cracked on July 8,
1835, while being tolled as the remains i
of Chief Justice John Marshall, who
had died in Philadelphia two days ear <
Her, were being taken from the city, i
The crack Is supposed to have been
due to a defect in the bell dntlng from <
the day It was cast. In 1846 it was
proposed to ring the Liberty Bell on I
George Washington's birthday, and In
preparing for the occasion the crack
was drilled out to separate the parted
Idea with a view of Improving the I
sound. But the experiment was not i
aucceaafuL This accoanta for tha onasoal
width of tha crack- i
SCIENCE FORECASTS
NEXT GREAT DELUGE
I T
. j
Melting Polar Ice Caps to
Cause Inundations.
L
Washington.?We still speak of "tin
Ics uge" as If It belonged to the remote
geological past, Geologists have
reached the conclusion that there were
several Ice ages. What Is more, the
last Ice Age. known us the quaternary,
Is only about half over, despite our
blistering summers. "Eternal Ice" or
"eternal snow" are figments of the poetic
Imagination. Very slowly the
great ice sheets In the Arctic and Antarctic
regions are melting and pour
Ing their torrents Into the oceans. The
earth must Inevitably change Its us<
pect and Its climate.
How the change Is slowly taking
place and what the result will he bus
been considered by such ' able geologists,
physicists and metcorloglsts as
Prof. Sir Edgeworth David of the
University of Sydney, Australia. Prof.
WUheim Melnnrdus of Gottlngen anil
a Boore of others. The latest Is I)r.
William J. Humphreys of the United
States weather bureau, who recently
addressed the American Meteorologl
cal society on the subject, summarizing
old views and modifying them In
the light of the Information gathered
In the Antarctic regions by the Byrd
expedition and In Greenland by the illfated
Prof. Alfred Wegener and his
companions.
Glacial Sheets Reduced by Half. *
The glacial sheets that now cover
the North and South poles were once
12,000,000 square miles in extent?
more than one fifth the present total
land area of the globe. In the course
of about 700.000 years they have melted
down to their present area of
about 000,000 square miles. The ice
on Greenland alone Is ten times vaster
than the area of the State of New
York. Wegener's echo soundings
showed that It is over 0.000 feet thjck
near the center of the island and
about 4,000 feet thick near the edges
of the bowl over which It spills. Here,
then, we have enough Ice to provide
a layer of water one mile thick over
700,000 of Greenland's 827,275 square
miles of surface. To this we must add
another layer of mile-deep water which
would be spread over 8,800.000 square
miles of Antarctica's 5,400,000 square
miles.
The earth is steadily growing warmer.
As all the Ice at the two poles
melts a stupendous volume of water
will pe released. Professor David conservatively
estimates that the sea level
will rise 50 feet. Professor Melnnrdus
doubles that estimate. Doctor j
Humphreys, with the studies of Byrd |
and Wegener before him, believes that i
the rise will be 151 feet. Such floods
are nothing new, as we see by the
marine fossils found on the tops of
the Itockles, Andes and other mountain
ranges.
The Deluge of the Future.
So, within 80,000 or 40.000 years
there will be another deluge. Salt water
will sweep over the continents,
leaving only the higher Innd dry.
Holland will be Inundnted. Fish will
swim In Buckingham palace and Westminster
abbey, for most of England
will He beneath the waves. The Desert
of Sahara will be a great inland
sea. What Is now New York will be
marked by the upper stories and towers
of the taller skyscrapers as they
Jut out of the water.
In an Inundation which would thus
change geography and which would
be accompanied by a rioe In temperature,
the climate would return to what
Is was when dinosaurs roamed the
earth and dense Jungles of dank, gigantic
ferns grew In what are now
Pennsylvania and Canadu. Palms and
alligators would flourish at the poles
as they did millions of years ago.
What will become of man If climatic
conditions are thus changed? Ice
sheets In high latitudes produce strong
contrasts In temperatures between the
polar and equatorial regions. Winds,
storms, weather that changes from
day to day are the result Man flourishes
under such conditions. If the
torrid zone were to become even more
torrid than it Is, and If what are now
frozen tracts around the North and
South poles are to hear sub tropical
life, man's food supply will not be
what It Is now.
Prof. G. S. Simpson of the British
meteorological office has advanced the
theory that Chellean. Mousterian and
other races of men that once flour
Ished In southern Europe were wiped
out because the climate changed and
that Inedible vermin took the place
of the animals that were hunted. N?>
one can tell what may happen If a
new carboniferous era should follow
the warming of the earth. Man Is
about as old as the present Ice age. It
Is a question If he will survive it. 4
Oregon Asks People to
Wftlk on Capitol Grass
*. SnU-in. Ore.?Not only can you walk
on the grass In the Capitol grounds
Pore. you are Invited to do so
Secretary of State Hal lloss declared
recently that, while there were
no "Keep off the grass" signs on the
Capitol lawns, visitors carefully kept
to the walks.
"The state of Oregon wants them to
enjoy the lawns." he said.
"So we are going to put up signs
reading. 'Pleaae walk on the grass.'"
Picks 240 Type* of Grace
Durham, N. C.?'Though North Caro
Una Is not one of the en-called grassy
itates. Dr. H. L. BlomquUf. DuW bnl
re ratty bo tan I at has collected 240
specimen a of grasses from this state.
-1 - "
f
i-.'i11 .'t iiiawaaMMMi
Niamey from
. SKark s
*
A Four Hundrod Pound Shark.
Prepared by National OeoKrapUlo So?l#ty,
Washington, J). O..?WNU Service.
11AKKS, the much-feared denizens
of warm seas, now are eugerly
L, J sought along the eastern coast
I # of Australia, for they yield 20
| coimnodltles to commerce.
The cry "shark" sends the bathers
at Sidney scurrying to safety but not
far north, at Plndimar, u sleepy village
on the shores of Port Stephens,
which Is the headquarters of the growi
Ing shark-llshing industry. It Is good
! news.
Founded several years ago, the shark
industry of Australia has at last
reached the commercial stage. I.Ike
the rabbit, the snake, the ll/.ard, the
crocodile and the alligator, the shark
has attained this status mainly through
the whims of Milady., Fashion the
world over. She demanded something
new in footwear and bags, and she
has it in sharkskin.
Several years ago a trading company
in Fnglnnd sent four experts out
to Australia to specialize in sharks? I
shark catching and shark treatment, i
They were the specialist nucleus of
Marine Industries, I/td., the Australian
offshoot of the lOnglish company.
After Investigation, the quartette chose
Pindlnmr as the scene of their operations.
It had and has the first essential-?sharks,
thousands of them; all
kinds and varieties; all sorts and
sizes; and all within a few miles of
the shore.
The Devil and the Demon, specially
built motor boats, were put Into service.
Staunch little craft they were,
proving themselves so with the heaviest
of freights and in any weather.
The first attack was launched at the
entrance to the port, a stretch of water
three-quarters of a Tnlle wide. [
The nets were unlike any used before
Ih Australia. They were approximately
1,000 feet long, about 16 feet deep,
of an eight-inch mesh, and they were
leaded and anchored to the bottom,
with glass buoys to hold them upright.
On the surface, marking the anchors
that helped secure the net to the bottom
and -e^the same time holding it
steady, were Ttfrge drums. Usually the
nets are set in the afternoon and
raised the next morning.
No Lack of Sharks.
When the first net set was raised,
the shark fishers discovered that, for
once at least, the local fisherman had
told the truth. There were sharks
there in abundance?all sorts and
.sizes?"gray nurses," "whalers," "tl- |
gers," "school sharks," "blue pointers,"
"hammerheads," "carpets," "wob"begongs,"
"shovel noses,". "gummles,"
"angels" and "Port Jacksons." The
shark fishers learned, too, that sharks
were really stupid. An egg-cup would
have covered the brain of the biggest
shark, an 18-footer.
This lack of intelligence Is demonstrated
by the fact that once a shark
| runs into the piesh of the net, once
he even touches It, his doom is more
or less sealed. Though he may sense
its dangerous potentialities, he will
not retreat; he presses ahead. And ;
aa he does so, those thin brown cords '
get tangled more and more securely |
around his gills. Then he is there
to Btay. |
The Devil and the Demon are each !
manned by a crew of two and a "half" |
men?two very strong men and a lad.
On the Job of raising the net, the skipper
is at the tiller; right up "forrad"
one chap, his legs braced against a lit- j
tie footrnll, hauls, and a little farther
along the deck, taking the strain, Is
the lad.
Hand over hand t^iey heave and pull, 1
until at laft the "forrard man" calls 1
a halt. "Hero comes one." he says, and,
below, a mass can he seen tangled In
the net. thrashing and writhing. Then
the skipper lenves the tiller,and lends
his weight. It is a man's Job. For*
even without the eatch to increase Its
weight, a shark net, when wet, tips
the beam at half a ton.
At last that part of the net which '
holds the shark is pulled to the surface.
Then for daring, speed of hand
and surcness Of foot, there Is little (o
equal a traiined shark fisher The forward
hand leans over and grasps the
tail of the struggling monster. No
matter what the shark's size, weight
and temper, that tail must he hitched.
And when the shark boat Is shipping
green seas, and a savage l">-footer is
venting his rage on the net. with the
forward hand having only a tiny footrail
to give him stance and grip, then
the ordlnnry angler conies to,a realization
of the difference between fishing
for sport and netting for sharks. !
Getting Him Out of the Net.
Th^ shark's head Is tangled in the
net. his tall securely noosed, while
the forward hand Is fixing th ? Doose,
the lad has swung out the derrick arm.
The tall loop is linked up. the lad
works the WUullas., and shark and
net are hoisted Into the air.
Follows another hazardous opera*
tlon?extricating the shark from the
net. The mesh Is wound round and
round nnd fastened about his gills,
and quite possibly, too, his tins and
tall are entangled. With Infinite pa*
tlence and the speed of long experience,
the fishers pull the net clear?
pull It clear from razor-edged teeth,
thrashing tall and madly squirming
body?until at last the shark Is clear
of the net and hanging by Its tall.
In each shark boat Is an outsize In
baseball bats, or at least what looks
like a baseball bat. only It is rougher
nnd very much heavier. There is also
a revolver of large caliber. With one
yf these weapons an "anesthetic' Is
mlmitilstered to the captive. lOithpr
the bat thuds with every ounce of the
wiehler's weight on the nose of the
shark, the nose being the sharpish
equivalent of the point of the human
Jaw, or I bo revolver does the Job another
way.
On the doe.k the shark "surgeon" Is
waiting. When he dons his bloodstained
apron, hares bis inuseuhir
arms, and delicately tests the keenness
of his big collection of knives,
the great fish is beaded for a shark's
equivalent of the hereafter.
Parts That Are Utilized.'
The salvaged portions of n shark. In
order of value, are the hide, the liver,
the (Ins, and the stomach bag. Contrary
to prevailing opinion, the teeth
are valueless. It is generally believed
that sharks' teeth pass as currency in
many of the South Sea Islands; but
although teeth, ranging from the
razor-edged fangs of the tiger to the I
ivory stilettos of the gray nurse, have
been hawked throughout the Islands,
they have never found a market.
To revert to the commercialization.
First the shark Is killed. No stunning
or near-killing this time. Next the carcass
Is washed and the "surgeon" sets
about cutting away the fins and begins
skinning. This is a most delicate
Job. for one false cut and the value
I of the hide is materially lessened. ;
| What makes the cutting so dlfflpiilt
| is the toughness of the hide. It"
rough and thick and stubborn, a verI
itable piscatorial coat of mall, and
| each cut plays havoc with the sklnI
nlng knife. So much so, that after six
! incisions hone or oilstone must be
I brought into play. However in a few
minutes the shark's clothes look like
a cubist cross-word puzzle. Then It
Is tug and pull until the hide Is off.
After shark and hide have parted
company, the latter Is "beamed"?the
flesh Is cleared away from -the Inner
side. Beaming completed, the hide la
closely inspected". If any parts are1
faulty, they are cut away; and then it
goes to the shed for Its first coat of
brine. A week later It Is given another
coat, and two weeks later a third.
It Is then ready for the tanner.
The tanner, as a matter of fact, la
the man who has made shark fishing
a feasible and profitable proposition.
| Until recent years, although It had
been proved that sharkskin waa
among the most durable of leathers,
It was not found possible to treat It
commercially with any great degree of
success. But new methods have developed.
It Is now possible so to
soften the toughest hide that it may
be put to practically every purpose
for which the best bullock leather la
used. It Is also possible now to retain
not only the markings that make
sharkskin so distinctive, hut also its
remarkable qualities of durability.
At present, the most- nrtlcles
manufactured from sharkskin are
footwear, handbags, attache cases, and
hjggnge. The hide of the carpet shark,
with Its distinctively mottled shagreen,
Is used for exclusive feminine footwear
and pocketbooks.
Oil From the Big Liver.
Once you have seen sharks' liver
you can understand why the shark
is such a bad-tempered fellow. -He Is
probably the liver champion of the
world?that Is. In point of size. Seemingly
he specializes in big livers, for
they put his other organs to shame.
I'lndlmnr's record In this respect Is
that of a 15-foot tiger who had a liver
13 feet long weighing 200 pounds.
And other sharks are proportionately
equipped.
This dreadful-looking organ soon
loses its entity, or whatever is the
anatomical equivalent It Is dumped
Into a big container and cqoked. Heat
breaks down the oil cells and the resulting
product Is shark-liver oil, the
nearest blood fgatfon to eod-nver on.
If anything. It smell worse, but physicians
say that Its medicinal qualities
are the same. The liver referred to.
In Ita liquid medicinal state, yielded 16
gallons.
4 . - . i
.*: - J-;, 'verify I I . i
Major General Johnson Hagood,
native of iSouth Garolinu, told the
military house committee Wednesday
that the war department is so "top
heavy" that the "slveok of war would
destroy it/' and then submitted a
plan for reorganisation of the department
that ho said was designed to
save |60,000,000 apmiaHy. The general
asserted that the war department
has always collapsed at the outbreak
of every .war, and new has too
many divided reerponaibilitiea and con- '
dieting agencies. "It has ij%>ome so
complicated that an archangel righK
out of heaven couki not operate it,"
declared General llagood. v
Motion picture theatres of Kansas
City, Mo., closed Wednesday on failure
of owners of the theatres and
oporators not being able to get together
in a wage dispute.
f *
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE?
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin' to Go
If you feel aour and sunk and the world
look* punk, don't ewellow a lot of aalta,
mineral water, oil. laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full of aunshlne.
For they can't do It. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at >
the causo.'The reason for your down-and-out
feeling la ypur liver. It Should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't dlgiot. It just decays in tho bowels.
( as bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath la foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head j
aches and you feci down and out. Your whola
system is poisoned.
It takes thoso good, old CAUTRH'S
I.ITTLB LIVKIt PILLS to got these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and mnko you
feel V.up and up." They contain wonderful, j
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comer to making the bile flow fruuly.
Hut don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's ^
Little Liver Pills. Look tor the name Carter's
Ijttle Liver Pills on the rod label. Kewent a
substitute. 26c at all stores. ? 1931 C. M. Co.
TAX NOTICE *
Notice is hereby given that a on? < .
per cent penalty has been added to
all 1932 state, county and school
taxes left unpaid through January 1,
1938. And on unpaid taxes after
February 1, 1938, an additional peib- 1
alty of one per cent will be added to
regular assessments.
S. W. HOGUE,
Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C.
Camden, S. C., January 26, 1933.
KER8HAW LODGE No. 2*
A. F. M.
H V3 Regular communication of
this lodge is held on tha
' "Nr first Tuesday in each month
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren ara welcomed.
N. R. GO0DALE, JR.,
J. W. WILSON, Worshipful Master.
Secretary. l-M-2T-tf
EYES EXAMINED I
and Glutei Fitted j
THE HOFFER COMPANY I
Jewelers and Optometrist* I
6 6 6 ~
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
Checks Colds first day, Headaches of
Neuralgia in 90 minutes, Malaria th
3 days.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Moat Speedy Remedies Knows
AFTER 40
bowel trouble
Constipation may very easily become
chronic after forty. And any continued
constipation at that time of life may
bring attacks of piles and a host of
other unpleasant disorders.
WatcK your bowels at any age.
Guard them with particular care after
forty. Whenever they need any help,
remember a doctor should know what
_ is best for them, . 1
"Dr. CaldwelFa Syrup Pepsin"
is a doctor's prescription for the bowels.
Tested by 47 years' practice, it has
been found thoroughly effective in
relieving constipation and its ills for
men, women and children of all ages.
It has proven perfectly safe even for
babies. Made from fresh laxative
herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless
ingredients/ it cannot gripe; will not
sicken you or weaken you; can be used
without harm as often as your breath
is bad, or when your tongue is coated;
whenever a headachy, bilious, gaaay
condition warns of constipation.
# Da. W. B. Cau>will's ?
SYRUP PEPSIN, m 't;i
A Doctor's FmwtHje LmamUm
" * --