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' - Turn to Electricity White Men Blaze l Teil (Mame _, Many Types of Bushman Med in What Has Been Called the Cradle of Mankind Joharmeahorg.--Aat asrpetBtioes of white mm oven the dtfBetitt Tau. hari Desert, has now been 'mrrrktm1. The party was led by Captain Clif- ford, the imperialtTetarr. "my typds ot human won not with in that maimed again of ma. kind Outside Wilt! they mm mgardal a. pm lam Jud . It“. removed {mm tho a“: thy bout with how and arm. but to an With them. to overcome M mural II- picion of the manger, to "M m. and m-noral habits " fine hand, b ttrt, rtiirro that these isobhd 'Sqtmttr iii tho Nut-rt are much mm eh41iaed ht tho true sense than many other 1‘." tins i; South Atria. T),. I,' My) display exciting &snees we um an; in hunting is an an‘ in i' ':' They move about the decen‘ with Win 311:0 frerin and .m} with startiiz'uz su&l.ett!nees. Time "a grain 'he expedition oamped in what" was arrrartratly a wilderness d and and grub with no ' at Imman him: “1min hund‘redc of who. Yet within ban an ham 3 than but“. “amid nvrwrioosty appear m forward to warm W W Amnru: tho many imam meter memd by tho expeditime - the ”(11.1%! 'alaery of British Bed)“ land. Nuttvra!ly an, 1mm coun- try is the subject of erxtmordinar, my”: and- Bsxrhuaetai%td ha its mysterinus whispers by pseudo Moe an. Allegations were ahro moth that whims analogous to 1}:va - od in Bechaanalaod. Tho Bumm- “to tr'he, for example, did not hul- tate Coo use the labor of both m- man and" Kalahari thrives and n “h of hemJ-ifary mm thm .ziated. Tho British mamas, however, gm furiv alive tn the, mwty of goth ir:j'ut/ces existing in a PM mm» m: I have on frequent mm ptrts'iclrv warned the chit. Ind M maria! tribemnn that hereditary .erviar, will not be toksmted in a Brit. Uh territxrry. -iLruw, tie ounce of their Jon! tim, menial-s of the expediting! m one big game hum prim that Be ehuarar!and was . My m I mttist had all! tho rights and a white mnn mm. Althouwh am, this seems to help to wow that a. mmomte in a mm in mal. ity as weld as in mm Tho 1i:urue.--E1eetrieity in playing . rapidly increasing part in the indul- trtal life at Holland, " it in being found that, in spite of their iiiiiii) “Que character, windmills no tailing. very much behind in their ontputl upacity. Tho enpttat for much!” conversions trom wind powof to cloc- trteal power and for ore-tin: doctri- nal power tor other. purposes in not nlways available and, therefore. an international tirtattett corporation ttto Holland Turns to Electric Power As Windmills Fail to Fill Needs au, 'iSEziiéé, in: 1 enviiat of 10,080c 000 norms. at Amsterdam. _, Tho holders ot this can“ no Proehl and Gutmann lid Tokens do Mums. ot Amsterdam; Chane Securi- ties Corporation ind Spent & Co., of Now York; Dreldner Bank and Dum- Iudter and National Bank. of Berlin, tad Hambros Bank, London. Activity will not be restricted to Holland, although the Idea uni the central organization have originated here, but will be spread who‘ver chem ls need of capital for electrical enterprises. It ts possible that mares In electrical undertakings will be pur- chased, but the chief aim Is to be Able to supply loan capital ot either a per mutual or temporary character. Peiping Decrees Women M, 1'elpltig.--Tho Municipal Bureau of Public Safety has decreed that Peut. trag Women under 30 years of use must bob their hair or p” C “degeneracy Tm order becomes effective Sept. 1. lt is meant to discourage the old Manchu style ot hair droning and com tradivts the ruling of General cm: Yu-pu, military governor of Chihli tut- der tho former regime. who prohibit- od hair bobbing. - . Th, Mayor. Ho Chi-ans, is deter- mmv-l l , eliminate toudnllsuc custom um ' -:.~mted by none of the Peiplnz pc'ople, Ho Inn ordered that men who Insist upon Infill: “can” - pay a heavy mommy tax and women must remove the DIEM-[l from thou feet slthltt the an! tow van or pay a wriodicnl Inc. Rania. porter. is counu Sli, our. . loading when on- ln' now buying 8.000.000 bulb- i' mada, so maybe. “to? MI, I!" I min; tor Rum that m. y hasn't gone trout-thi. _ ir Or Ply is deter- " tt Sm Sin m: the Blood in i Thin and Watery _ u 'riiiiiriiiijiiiiiiiiiii "I on: [M to hue " opportunity of testifying to the Itmtetits I de rind from the use of Dr. Willioma' Pink Finn", write- Mm. Lowrance Kennedy. Bt. Joseph, N.B. She fur- ther "rr.--'*oms you; no I was working on I Itenomphor, And be- came badly run-down. i shun had a tiredout feeling. had no Appetite and suffered terribly from backache. Ahnoat every month I 1nd to remain P-.. At - ' from from the once for . day or two. t was advised to try Dr. Williams". Pink Pills. and I have reason to he sled that I followed this edvice. Be: fore I bud been taking the pills very? long I began to feel much better. Continuing their use my Itrength came back. I regained my tappetite and the terrible backache trom whioh" I had Buttered disappeared. I have been married some years now and: have two fine healthy children. a *rli, and a boy, and em in the best ot; health. All this I owe to Dr. Wil-l liams’ famous Pink Pills, and I trust) that these few lines may help some; other weak, run-down person." l All weak, run-down people who; will give this blood-building tonic a’ I fair trial will tind through its use new ". lhealth and strength You can H; Lthe pills from any dealer in medicine, l or try mail " 60 cents e box from1 The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ( l teas, of which it ik chiefly I composed. Every package 2 guaranteed. 1.3 "Dad, did you so to Sunday School when you were I boy?” "Yo, my Ion. I Always went to Sunday school.” “Well Dad, I think 1:11 quit going; it isn't doing me my food either." Tho diiference between learning to drive 1 car Ind learning to play golf is that when you learn to play golf you don't hit anything. "No, you're not going to kiss me." “You'll see!” "No, I won‘t! I'll close my eyes." Assam, the native home of the tea bush, produces teas which are famed the world over for their strength, rich- ness and flavor. The Inferior and distinc- tive qua ity of Red Rose Orange Pekoo is largely duo to thong bp? gugligy Assam Dark in the hollow; Light on the hill; Mallow: In the grey yards, Rosy-upped and still. Hush, hull)! Prom his closet in the dew, Hark to the thrush! Ot what his singing? Camelot, Rome? Old houses in the wind? Candlelight, home? Yes, my! And of my early love, Gone many a day. -Lizetto Wood worth Reese The Wood Thrush he use ot Dr. Willhma' writes Mm. law-ream . Joseph, N.B. She fur- r“Somo you: no I was I Itenomphor, and be- run-down. I “my; had no. .... """ co. EDDY’s 'Toilet., TISSUES iLow Wave Radio l, i Flaihes News of Icebergs l A labioot host of the Coast Guard.! United States: Treuury Department,) ', is now cruising between Labrador and I ,Greenlsnd. with only short-wovel i, transmitting and receiving outfits mat in radio compass u s communication. link between those storm tossed, tog-l " waters and civilization. Yet this .sailing craft, on the mission ot trail-l le the iceberg to its lair, will prob-I ably be In constant communication; (with radio amateurs in various parts1 lot the world. The American Radio {League has requested its membership ito listen nightly for the call letters :NlTB and forward the messages of :this floating radio station to Wash- rington. D.C. 5 Already the Weather Bureau ot the! rUnited States Department of Agricul-‘ fture is receiving reports of meteoro- illogical conditions from these ieeacott- 'gentrated waters, radio amateurs re- ilaying this information to the mv ltional capitai. Adequate knowledge of icebergs in the formative stage may increase the fund ot information} about weather conditions in warmer :egions, thus adding to the accuracy of our daily weather torecasts. To obtain these reports as well " to transmit omcial orders direct from headquarters in Washington to the Marion, this tctrtsxpioriutr boat, the Coast Guard has Installed a short wave transmitter and receiver in the Coast Guard Annex, on Pennsylvania ‘Avenue. This equipment is a dupli- 'cate ot the opttlta on the vessel now meandering between Labrador and Greenland. Amateurs Asked to keep Watchful Ear for Station A wave length of thirty-four meters'; has been assigned the cutter Marion,; and the power rating ot the trans-1 mining set is 250 watts. The mmall radio equipment on a Coast Guard) patrol boat-ttfe tso-cell" 'ra trans-i mitter--tn1pplemenU the high-frequ-i ency, outfit, but the former is not ex-l pected to give the desired communi-i nation range on intermediate or longl wage lengths. A specially designedi radio compass should prove an invtlv. able instrument on this 6.000-milel cruise, offering assistance to the twol omcers and crew of twenty in de-) termining their position in foggy weather. This compass, completely built, is said to be extremely accurate in giving hearings on signals trom tmuwmitting stations. severed hun- red miles distant. “The Marion pro- l-ceeds northward." to quote Coast IGuerd headquarters In Washington, i“equipped with one o the moat mod- iern and emcient radio sets which {ever has been the fortune of an ex- l, plorlng vessel.” In considering a stinging rejoinder the mosquito may not be left out of the calculation. Radios Daily Reports of Its Findings in Arctic Aid Weather Forecast may VALUES um‘rzo. “U“. lot ptodnclng 1 growth of mono. do- 'elttred by scientists to be one ot the natunr wonders ot the Northwolt. I The celulnr growth mm on the tdrooping boughl ot hemlock ond spruce and continua to grow per- Iennlally. Specimens ot an; mono Py"Ir feet long and tour feet wide at the point ot contact with the 'branch have been found. These ‘blanket-llko growths ot moss are no [luxuriant and rank as to darken the forests along the shore of the Island. ;Whero spruce ovenhnng the water, " moss keeps on growing after reaching the sea and extends many foot into 'lthe beach and tide water. Bellingham. Watrtt.-tht the nonbi shore ot Adminlty Islam. lying tre' tween the munlnnd and Vancouver. Island. the minty. water-laden fog trom the Japan current bu the enact Tourists viewing the island trom steamer. report this moss hanging in long blankets from forest trees (has the impression ot many Indian wig- warns erocted among them. Reéent experiments with this kind! of freely growing mos. indicate that: it has medicinal properties as does, the awtrmp or sphagnum. widely used as tutrgNal droning in the World War. i Other uses unscented for the har- vested and dried moss are packing material, Itumng tor mattresses. cushion; and automobile seats. and for fertilizer, since lt is composed largely ot nitrogen. As soon as. re- moved trom the forest trees, a new growth begins " once and. in O single summer. reaches . prodigious length. SAVE THE CHILDREN In Summer When Childhood Ail- ments Are Most Dangerous. Mothers who keep s box of Baby's} Own Tablets in the house they feel; that the lives of their little ones oral reasonably safe during the hot wes-i ther. Stomach troubles, 'cholera in-i fantum and diarrhtfea carry " tttou-) sands of little ones every summer, in‘ most cases because the mother does not have s sate medicine It bend to give promptly. Baby's Own Tablets relieve these troubles, or it given oc- casionally to the well child they will prevent their coming on. The Tablets are guaranteed to be absolutely harm. less even to the new-born babe. They are especially good in summer be- cause they regulate the bowels and keep the stomach sweet and pure. They ere sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box trom The ‘Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- }ville, Ont. Will It Always be Respectable? (In View of the recent volcanic ac- tivity on Falcon Island. considerable interest has been aroused in that little piece of British land in the Southern Pacific. Mr. Frank Burnett, F.R.G.S.. wen-known Vancouver tumor and traveller. knows the history of the island very will.) When first seen from H.M.S. Falcon,‘ in 1865, he says, it was merely a. breaking reef. In 1877 nothing was‘ left of it, but smoke was observed!, issuing trom where it was submerged.; It appeared again in 1886 and was sun! veyed in 1889 by the Egeria when iti was found to be one and one-quarter? miles long by one mile wide, the high-' est part being IM feet above sea level.! In 1894 it had been eroded to such an? extent that it had the appearance of! a low streak of black rock i l At the end of that year, however, as _ :8 result of renewed volcanic action, al Enew crater had been formed about 1fifty feet high, three miles long by [about a mile and a half broad. Four Eyenrs later it had again become ttl {thing of the past, nothing remaining' Ibut a shoal 100 yards in extent upon fwhich the sea broke heavily and _ which, in IMO, had at its northrn end been elevated to several feet above ; sea level. When visitd in 1918 it had undergone considerably elevation and 5had the appearance of an ordinary [coral atoll with a sparse vegetation :growing upon it, leading observers to {conclude that it bad at last decided ito behave like a small respectable iisland. Such appears not its intention, 1 however. i, Mrs. vGUr---"oitr new minister is iwonderful. He brings things home'to 'rou that you never saw before." Mrs. '.Town--"0ur laundry van man does Just the name." Hincklay is responsible tor half the "iiiiro, silk tstoekintm produced in this ooun- diarrho try, Bat though the stocking they duet; a make might be good enough for most folks. C girlsrthe Hinckley girls don't wear 2vui Ig') them. Why? Because they gun gag" anything from .16 to 830 a. week. “my working only tive and a half days. Good I Many can: more than their brother. name. a and fatherl and can "orf Peril hone. {in}: a tht Vancouver, Ha Odd Mon Growth mom-evil“ uiust be praying on his mind." "Don't worry: it will die ot starvation.” Mihard’o otimentir aching joinu, Women predominate In "Tom looks a bit fed up. I think Irtteie, 'il-r"',).)'..'",:,:," " Hollyhocks, T " Canterbury Bells ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO Petunia, nouyhocu an autumn] tteii--wq know in dune. whet we "ean expect of those plants with such :1ny colored blossoms! We cannot even think of on old cordon without picturing tee.tetl beds ot pink petunia, tall not silel spikes of colorful hollyhoch. usinst a rumbling whitewsshed will. or a group ot Cartterbury hells peer- ing " us sci-ass o wsll curb. These three varieties of old-tsshioned ilow- srs pay large dividends tor little effort. In the case of tho petunia all We have t to do is to sow the seed, Ind the rain 'and the sunshine will do the rest. I The new petunlaa are all largo. tlowering. Some of them are qunlntly‘ jituted or deeply fringed, and all ot “Item no deep-throated and Mum? "ullr marked. The petunia bu 30' many uses. It will decorate I porch- box or a garden dsth; In fact it will [live quite happily wherever the sun: Jhines. l 1 Most petunia enthusiasts prefer the', laingle giant tlowered varieties, such‘ "as California giants, Monatroaua nnd' Purple Prince, but no collection in ,quite complete without a few double 'ttowerittg kinds. We must, however. keep in mind when planting double ivarieties that this seed is obtained by hybridization. and therefore will not produce all double tiowerty. Some l blossoms on these plants will be sure ito be single. but when this happens tine blossoms will be unusually tine. (Thr, weaker seedlings should receive ‘igreat care, u they produce the timttrt , double ttowerg. Bushing the Petunln l At this time in the htitude ot, Toronto. most petunins on becoming a. bit “leggy." We can easily over- come this tendency on the part ot these plants by ocusionnlly pinching out the centre of each sprout. This will cause the plants to become more bushy. and at the some time prolong their season of blooming. it we are careful to go over our plants each day and remove all deed leaves and withered blossoms there is no reuon why we should not have tttirq until the plants are cut down by the frost in the tall. It will be well at this time to sprinkle A little liquid manure over the soil. It the necessary cultlvntion proves too time-consuming, a mulch of peat moss or lawn clippings may be applied about the roots ot these plants. To be really "eetios the mulch must completely cover the soil to the depth of one inch. Large tlowered varieties should all be staked. being rather top heavy, and having brittle stems, the plants are apt to be broken ott at the roots an» less they are staked. The Stately Hollyhock l At this time hollyhocks are " their height. There is no garden Bower that possesses more decorative possi- bilities. They are stately. majestic, towering plants that lend interest and beauty wherever they are grown. No matter whether we and them in masses against a stone wall or build- Ing, in the rear of the perennial bor- der, or interspersed among the low ygrowing ahrubbery they are effective. iThey are especially useful in a new ygsrden where we want to cover bare fort. And any night may find you! very thankful there's a bottle in the} house. Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved; or} diarrhoea checked. A vegetable yaw duet; a baby remedy meant for young folks. Castoria is about the only thing you have ever heard doctor! ydvhe giving to Elana. Stronger medicines no dangerous to a any baby, however Urtnlesa they may be to momma. Good old Castor-h! Remember 9 name, and remember to buy it. It may no you a .1ersplem, anxious night. a is f'l',',gl, randy, dwuyu safe to use; 1 away-conga. or fy. ovtrrdty What Will When your Children Cry for It wwfi _--------" 5 I V 'tte"" ' l ' ry Bells, 1d Canurbul'!‘ dvnnco what) - A. l We can have single or double vario- l, HIS-T ltiea. It is really the color of a man :33” ‘0! hollyhocka that most of us admire ' mov. rather than the tiowerit of individual $3331.. lplanta. The stalka range trom tour,er== ‘to nine feet in length. AI hollyhocka I Stufl Aloom trom about the end of June to) ithe end of September, their presence: in the garden means ttowe" in Aug-i Tot Git, a season when there are toweriChO” lioasra. These plants are aomewhat _ Med“ 'exacting in their soil requirements. tom-i :demanding a soil composed of good IP, t [ garden loam and leaf mold, equal 'and 1 liparta. This must be well "lcoriro.r:it,)f d I'ated with the soil. Some growers add '50 co i.a little welldecayed manure to 'tti?, " hol. For hollyhocha to he at their ichom llbest a good drainage must - he in” L provided. Never allow these puuofloma to cuter trom want ot water during Ily"? the growing season; they muat have lb? Ct l plenty of water. PM: , Cow New Hollyhocka Now i1'll' " This in the time to start new plants. mode t " the node ripen in August or .l places and add to the coloring. Some landscape architects depend ulmost entirely on the hollyhoch to hide un- sightly Vilma. Hollyhockl will yield mat _wonderful tlowers the ttrat sea al?lllliiuh') early Samantha they can be Iown‘ u noon on they Ire gathered soil, And keep the seedlings in a cold frame during the winter. Hollyhocks aloe tseltasow very rapidly. In order to get the best results hollyhockn ehould never be grown too long in the some place. At this time it the plants ere not ultendy outed you will want to do no It once. The wealth of blooms make- the Italks heavy. and a "weeping storm might break them " euily unleu they were kindly eup- ported by their gardeners. It is also well " this tune to give the punts a cuptul ot liquid mnure. The Orange Pekoe, at a li At this time when we are apt to be; experiencing hot, dry weather we l must give some definite nttention to our Canterbury Bells if we would have them continue to bedeck our gardens with their dainty bells. Each any we must literally soak the soil about their roots with water. We must use A suf- tieient quantity to reach the feeding roots ot the plants. Merely sprinkling the top of the soil with water will be ‘of little use. The Campanula family ‘m all moisture loving. Aside from wetering we must give the plants I mulch; this can consist of either leaf mold. lawn clipping, peat moss or well rotted cow manure. Atty of these will be useful in retaining moisture. tn early September we must be TI" am. sr, careful to remove all dead leaves sit, m Ji"'jrr,,' and Ming tlowers. This will not only 1. Hamlin _ ' add to the attractiveness ot our ttar- n. II. qHe.?'f't Free. t G" , , den. but will encourage the develop» up" (ww- ment of other ttowers. When staking - Centerbury Belle do not gather them in ehapelese bundles. but tie the stems Cut to a. stake, and arrange the plants in . such a way that eir can reach the Shaw” centre ot the plant. This also Insures 'ere'.:.' at: an even distribution of sun. up...“ an. The Sweet tteMower Family -'"'"a'.1r.? i The Cempanula or Beilnowor tattr " cannot have too much praise. The --- -- - ilowere and foliage are equally tiesit't , able, and the plants are no adaptable A Rubdi The most prominent members of this family are Canterbury Bell, Bluebell, EX-‘TVIM " Peach Bell and Hare Bell. There are “We :r if many ranging trom two inches high boi" W' to those four and one-half feet high, ell bell shaped and ot lovely color. or the low growing varleuea the Cats tptsthUtt Harebell is the most praeticttl tor I rock garden. For general gar den use the Canterbury Bell will be best. We can select the pink, blue lovely. Because when fully grown or white varieties and they are equally they no about three feet high, may should I). placed at the hack of tha border. Canterbury Bells are lowly when planted in close proximity tn sweet 'Williams or shuts daisies. All Bell. ilowere demand full sunlight, and re- sent being crowded. They enjoy a. good rich soil. In the spring or early lummer Incorporate nome manure end bone metUNitls the loll in which these plants ere growing. Most campauulas ere biennium for thin reason we mun. sow some seed- eech yourq Thin will mean tlowering puma next nea- eon. Alt Bentover teed must be vot- cred every any. Always when pos- Iibio winter these seedlings in a com tune. It we do not are to now seeds we can prom“; Canterbury Bells by cutting or root division. When tell comes these plum: win. require lone protection. Bo we must peck lame dead tot-eat leaves or other ata' mum! their routs. Some 0 an evergreen bong!" tor this purpose. Any of the» time vat-lode: of t1onrern In IO can! rum. and re- quire to man are that they should be Included In every union. extra cost, is extra good In clean, bright Aluminum 'tisitoofl ted' 81- IG. HILL THU: Movtvut--auoNKh0t Dil- TANCE moan of and; Lorna. wad! mam van; New Equipmanc. In": method. Two otporlonced m every trip. An loud: tn-urott Bero comm." for aklll and cart Before ' mow. writ. u. or wire nnd row-r“ t ehartrr.. “and one. "mtat1ttoet. Octal. "an-rim Hlll vh- anor Stuffed Tomatoes and Rice from Cronin Tomatoes. riot. unley. grated chose. olivo oil, all and tretriier are hooded for this dish Prepare tho ton-tool " cutting a thin slice " the top ot ouch. ”move the seed. and juice, which It. to be used II the dish in which the tomatoes ore lo be cooked Allow one cuptul ot rice to ouch {our mammal. and the tinelr chopped pnraley, noted (home and ‘ult ma upper to tum. Fill the pummel with this mixture. plum let in the link in which tlwy are to be cooked; pour . null quantity or olive oil out each one; then cover ouch with the alice removed from the top, 1nd allow them to simmer on o model-lie are tor than: an hour. On a certain Mull melon than was n (”than of urinal us well u Muejuckeh. with t mint otBeer at no}: corps. Thou !" who. 0.0. laid chin: to a ”can! put In the [It tle church. and In." much Be.rttgMtn- Iona dispute: tn wood wu and. to the Govern-m Ho accorded a "no: bearing each claimant. and decided that the Jew s:'rrttld be occupied by the older of the WM). M11. tho pow no}: corps. Thu: "N Tow, laid claim to a ”can! pew In tle church. and mt much I loua dispum u up“ wu a the Governor. He accorded a hearing such claimant. and that the yew aixmld be occu the older of the ‘wo. MR. I wu novor occupied by otther. 'tl, 0000 AIME Ei- FROM MBTHER 'i', ilf SEVEN It you as not vikr much an!" at your (If, tet, the 'tse8y roach m: by without. Ihnme. THE PROTECTIVE AsuwA cbs/eel Advertisements l ' . [“175 . CAr'Trttrer' s "OWNS >U'T‘Lll' i, f,'t". "t I ' [ A ir ' . J an. ' a I~.:(n1£a}.l A Rubrlown -----" " PER POUND UP. T‘VENTYO one asmplu (foo. Stocking O Mull. Dept. l, on! u. Ont. Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable . .. Compound 7 .. . .7: . r "" 'Cy.--, V" , r "c, l V N s"-, A1 Y 7 _ C " _ Es" _ , q as. F3 _fi, I h i', !!elt2, 'k."' II M T ' C-" I T ME b' .c , " . w. , l l F i l " _ _ ii , , Cad ' la. Toronto. Ont.--- "will. Compou: fl _ ' book t v on!) ~" \ e, rug, ..cty.oughl a“ now "' fortquon and . . ' law had u-w-n } cs/dren. I but! i takrnthrTTgot nth {Compound regu- ' larly for somt- tins and sleep wed, rise only and feel younzflaN-C Malian, 15 Lawn: Ave., Tomato, 0aurio. ATENTS LII! u" chmd anemhvm" Ind Fail inf-urn...“ m ”M .' ‘0 on rttsutt'tnt In MA! ctr, Der" M. In In: St., OIIWJ. cm. ' 1 Orst. "I 'mpn': 1 I in . Jaw-Jurli for Lv'Wa Jd ' other trrniolrs and - I must may 1 felt - dieerent after tho; first dose. I huvo " ' been told this Int 2. six months thyt t ,r‘