Thin, run-down, prematurely ageing people by the ihousands—even men and women who are "Naturally thin"—are ssu prised and delighted with this ea way to put on healthy needed pounds quickly. Gai of 15 to 20 Ibs—in one month—5 lbs. in a week—are reported regularly.
VIKELP brand Tablets, containing a mineral concentrate from the sea—get right down to the cause of thin, underweight conditions and add weight, through a "2 ways in 1" natural process.
First, their rich supply of easily assimilable mineral stimulate the digestive glands which produce the juices that alone enable you to digest the weight-making elements in your daily diet. Second, FOOD IODINE in "VIKELP^ Tablets is a mineral needed by the Vital organ which regulates metabolism—the process Which the body is constantly building firm, solid flesh, new strength and energy.
'A further action of this FOOD IODINE is the regulation of the thyroid and other internal glands, disturbances of which cause Such systemic disorders as goitre and rheumatism. "Three IKELP" Tablets contain more iron and copper pounds of fresh tomatoes; more calcium than 1 ib. than a pound of spinach or 1%, cabbage; more Phosphorus than 1 horns than 1 lbs. carrots; more iodine than spinach. Whatever you've tried Two Encumbered Hands com the ceremony, "Custom has changed." the photograph which was Rare Silk and Paper Pictures parable. There were times, he said, #The when he likened himself to a child at play on the seashore, turning over pebble after pebble and only now and then lighting upon the precious shell.
That was nearly 300 years ago. In the meantime the intention and purport of scientific enquiry has materially changed; natural science, technology and medical craft have become essential elements of our civilization,- of our daily lives. Research today is allotted definite problems the solution of which has often to be accomplished within prescribed times, Thus, to put the matter plainly, the modern research worker no longer has time to spend in scurrying about after the manner of the child playing on the seashore. He must take the initiative.
It is in recognition of this change that an eminent scientist of our own day has but recently put forward a new form for the beautiful and charming imagery of the great Newton. According to him, the present-day position of research would rather' suggest that childish game in which one player is set-to hunt for a specified but hidden object, while the other players endeavour to guide his efforts by cries of "Hot! Hot!" or "Cold! Cold!"
We need but meditate' on the history of malaria research and of its curative application in order to assure ourselves of the truth contained in this modern version of Newton's parable. Only after decades of toil did the causal relationship of this terrible disease become known with precision. The share of certain parasites in the process, and also of the manner in which these were disseminated, had to be ascertained, for not till then could modern methods of pharmacological research develop those curative agents which are now world-famous under the name of "Atebrin" and "Plasmoquine." It is an easy matter today to intervene effectively in the life-cycle of the malarial parasite, man-mosquito-man, by means of those drugs which in efficacy so greatly excel the quinine of bygone days.
It was experimental research on well-established principles which resulted in the synthesis of "Atebrin" and "Plasmoquine," through the use of which malaria is now completely cured within the space of a few days, relapses and complications are circumvented, anda high degree of economy attained. As a prophylactic, also, "Atebrin* is far superior to quinine, and has indeed become indispensable for this purpose.
Or our difficulty may be manifold with our arms pinioned by a mack-into sh cape, with a large parcel dangling from one hand and a packed attache case in the other, how can we stop to inform a patient seller, importunate only in demeanour, that (a) our handbag is in the case, (b) there is nowhere to rest the case while the delicate mechanism of its catches is manipulated, and in any case its contents have been so carefully assembled that any untimely disturbance would completely upset the balance of power within, (c) we honestly have not the time to stop, as we are only just in time for an appointment, and (d) we have a feeling that there is nothing smaller than a half-crown in the handbag?
We understand the thoughts that flicker across the faces of the flag-sellers; we have had such ourselves. But we wish they could be made aware of our feeling of discomfiture and our determination to make provision, during the forthcoming appointment, for a quick and easy deal when we emerge into the streets again. Our route seems to be paved with flag-sellers. A worse one could not have been chosen.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.