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TUE SCIO TRIBUNE
DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN
II
I
Is Your Work Hard?
Aspirin Marked With
Has Been Proved Sa
J» y«sa( work wearing ye« «trt? Are
yew Wsswr i urtMi vlwiA-lnne backarhe
1arï i-r*d. V»*k and yorn ret • Then
Lw>* to J'Atr k»-in*y»*
M»nv ocrups-
I mxv » tend to weaken th» kslnev». tlow-
•Isnl bar Weh», beads- Ire
diuinres
and rheuoMlw pelas reenlt One »wflees
BMo,ing k> Inry irregulantves.
nervi-«», ¡rritsble an i « vu ret. D-n't
salt* la» /x«l«'« rill»« »«imulan*
diurvtvz U> tl>e kvdsvaya Workara r»err-
wber» r-. iniwoJ Jrrea * They ahreU
kelp y to. tre. Ask poor nrighborl
Warning t Vnleaw you ace the name
Beyer** on package or on tableta you
are not totting the genuine flayer
Aspirin proved nate by millions and
pres-rit-.d by pbyalclana for 2Ô y rant
Ray "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Imitation« may prove daugwrvua.—Adv.
' •*
U s •
.Ti
A California Case
Astif mafism
When the moon looks double, or ap
pears as three or more »"<<«. you
may bo troubled with Irregular astig
matism. according to Dr
Edward
Jackson, authority on the eyes, writ
ing In llygvla Magaxlne.
Distortion of things looked at is
caused by irregular astigmatism, and
thia cannot be corrected by glasses.
A Wright.
Wright,
’
11
tir.4 ' barbsr.
M
Anal»
______
St .
. ■ 'J
l*a«4kdcnik. Calât.
"Sr kl4-
h*jr»
av t <4
tn
«uch a way. 1
get UP
h*4 to ...
Q y « <»r «1 * tlm«B
during th* nl«bt.
AC Uni«« Ch» kld«
a • y
•»rretlon«
burn*d and <-•»&•
faln*d • brick du»t ••dlmrnt. Hharp
Cln« dart«»d •« r<<M my back
My
ck wihi aiway» lame.
I uaw«1
Poan'a Fllla aud ona box rld ma of
tb« troubla.**
Freshen • Heavy Skin
» »
?» * < r_f
*—W. w ET.'
act
•> TVr
•
TH »•<
“
•
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
s.-vnlol. economical face, skin, baby
and dusting powder ami pvrfutue.
Headers other ptrrfunww superfluous.
Ono of the Cutkura Toilet Trio (Hosp,
Olntnirnt. Talcum).—AdvertlaeiueuL
DOAN’S
p,<kLS
griMt-LANT Diuurnc ro thf . kipneys
fMe MUtore àa. Mis Ch—, ttiSili. N. Y.
Following Infraction»
t
I-ady DPI your m<><l>er send any
message with this birthday bouquet?
llov No she only said that I was
not to ask for a piece of cake but wait
until you asked me to hsve one.
*
B»re
lot
Not Fatal
AT «JTITATFORn-OH-AN^O^
Sa
i'Icù.òinq^cviuill of
Tom Harry ate something that pot-
euned him.
Dick—Croquette?
Tom - Not yet ; but he'« very 111.—
Open Hoad.
Tbe honcM tboatrlml manager ho- I
llrvra (hat every mao u rntlthM to a
•how fur hU numry.
THE FIRST NOWELL
r'*' *—' »- »
Th* flr«i Nowsll ths Ansai» 4ld say
Ws» i» rertaln p->or »h»ph»rd» In n»l<la
as th», lay.
In n»l<t» slur« lb», lay heaping th»lr
•hasp
De a «-»id winter's night that
deep
_
I
Th»n let us all with one arrord,
Hina prai««>e it» our Heavenly lx»rd.
That hath made Heaven and earth of
•ought.
with Illa lllood mankind hath
tx>u<ht.
Chorus
Nowell, Nowell. Nowell. Nowell,
ihirn la the King of lerael*
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
X THE Christ tana Carol com
ing back to Its own as a
time honored feature of the
Christmas Tide? It looks
so. And it la to be hofieii
that II la no. For the sing
Ing of Christmas Carols will
help to popularise the religi
ous observance of the day—-
which Is losing ground year by year In
tills tu uterini ng«-
Probably 11vere Is no room In our
Twentieth Century r civilisation for
carol singing after the
I
old way. Bui
carol ainging on « large scale Is nd
miratile as many American cities
abundantly proved In 1024. It Wil
inaile a community i service, Many
singers were
wore enlisted and I trained,
Carole were sung In hospitals, i orphan-
ages and other Institutions The nies
sage of home wns cnrrled to the travel
er In hotels and railroad stations.
Mass singing In municipal auditoriums
was receive«! with popular acclaim.
T'hls community service wax strangely
reminiscent of the old time "Walts’*—
street mush inns who were au estab
lished Institution of English cities,
weiring "Walts bilge»," with the
town imv
The singing of carols la much older
than Cbrlstncis. Jus! as the midwinter
festival of goo«! cheer lol g nntedstre
live celebretlon of Christmas as the
anniversary of the birth of Christ. The
pagan Britons celebrated thia mldwln-
ter festival; so did the Montana and
many European peoples, It was not
until the Fourth Century that thia few
tlval became Identified with the church
festival of Christman “Christ mass."
Have you dlsroverral that It's very
easy lnd«*ed lo dance to some of the
Christmas Carola? Well. It Is. And
that s because "Carol" wns originally
a term for a danre or for songs in
termingled with dancing
It waa a
long time before the word came to
be appllevl strictly to a retlglowi
Ctirl'tn is »->ng.
IMmlllve man makes merry. you
know, in s*>ng and dance «nd boiater-
ous play, it I* not hard to see la the
Christmas of modern times plain evi
dence of the pagan origin of mid
winter festivities. The “Yule lx<"
undoubtedly spread from the ancient
Lithuanians and 1-etta, whose "Christ
mas Eve
Ixvg Evening.
T.
Ths boar's head In hand hear I,
Bedeck'd with bays and rosemary;
And 1 prey you. my masters, bs merry
Muut sells In cot^vivtu.
Caput aprt dsfero.
Kedvlena laud«» Domino.
The hoar's head as I understand,
la the rarest dish In all thia land.
Which thus bsde< h d with a gar garland
l-»l us oarvlre cantlco
Caput apri defer», el a.
<>ur steward hath provided thia
In honor of the Kina of Biles.
Which >n thia day to he carved la
tn Keglnansl Atri»,
Caput apri datero, ote.
At the time Wynkln de Worde pub
lished the flr»t collection of Christinas
Carole In 1821 carol singing wan a uni
versal practice tn England. In 1525,
when llenry VHI lay III, there wan an
edict B|iev-incally prohibiting “carols,
belle or merry-making." In 15'Jrt a
license was Issued to Thomas Trysdale
to print, “Certny nr goodly Carowlee to
t>e songe to the Glory of God.’*
The Puritan« endeavored to put a
atop to cnrwl-slnging end practically
suceerdrd. ~
Parliament. It will be re-
metnl»ere<!. onlered the abolition of
Christmas Pay and to show that II
had been abolished sat In eeaalon
I vecember 25, inw-"commonly called
Christmas Day."
But Christmas day came back with
the lleatoratlon and no did the Christ
mas Carol. In lflrtl appeared a volume
with the title. “The New Carole for
the Merry Time of Christmas, to Sun
dry Pleasant Tunes “
tn France also the Christmas Carol
la very old. The French word for the
Christmas Carol la Noel. The Breton
word Is “KorolV which means a dance.
Noel originally meant "birthday.
tlme It came to mean the “Birthday of
Jewus.” RtUI later It was a song about
His birthday Nowadays a Frenchman
wishing anyone "Merry Christmas.”
says. "Joyeux Noel!”
Now the title. "The First Nowell,”
of the English Christmas Carol, from
which quotation has be«-n made In the
foregoing, throws a sidelight on his
tory. Thia carol la probably more than
,*>on years old. although it did not ap-
P«-ar In print until lx'13 The Norman
conquewt of England was rea|<onslble
for the Noel In It« title. And this
In turn was changed to "Now«*ll" to
make It look English and to Insure Its
pronunciation In two syllables.
"Hilrnt Night” la probably one of
tbe moat ia>|>ular of all the Christmas
I Carols It «rema to hare ta-«<ti flrst
published In I«-l|Mdc as a "Tyrolean
Song." Before that It had been In
the re|M-rtolre of a family of strolling
: Tyrolean players. Its origin was then
I unknown and It was weld to t*e old.
1 In time It was crevllted to Michael
Haydn. A few years ago Ludwig Erk
ma<le a thorough Invrettgatlon and rv-
|M>rt«*d that “Silent Night" was written
and compose«! in INIs at Oberndorf,
Germany; that Joseph Mohr, assistant
prleat, wrote the words; that Frans
Gruber, a schoolmaster, wrote the
music. Ac«x>rdlng to Erk, the carol
was produced Christmas Eve In the
church, the poet, a tenor, ainging the
melody, and the compoaer singing
bass A chorus of young women sang
the refrain. The church organ was
out of repair ami the accompaniment
waa played on a guitar.
"God Rest You Merry Gentlemen
la believe«) to dale back to the Hevcn-
I
teenth Century. It cvrtalnly la aa
familiar lo the Engllsb-ap«*aking world
as any. one version has tbe flrst Hue,
•Hod Rest You Merry, Gentlemen”—
one dore not know whether or not the
use of the comma la authorise*!.
11 will be note«! that the Christmas
Carols In g«mend have a common char
acteristic—which is e«q>eclally promi
nent among the older ones: They are
aet to pleasing and not difficult mualc ;
they are altnple In form and pic
turesque; they are often ctilhlllke In
their naivete. In short, they are real
bits of folklore.
Yet men famous In the world of
letters have not disdained to try their
hands at the Christmas Carol. Fi
example, "O Lillie Town of Bethle
hem." deservedly popular, waa writ
ten by the Boston divine, l*hllll|>s
Brook* It was lntend«>d for Sunday
schools only. Several composers have
written music for II. These Include
Joseph Burnaby, the Englishman, and
Ixiula H llevtner, the Amerò an.
hot«15'11
No Cold
Gr i d « bruk St t «lay for th* sulboos who
ua HUJ'a. Hcadathc and tvver scop Ls
is cboTrd. AJ ml w»y a> irlwbk
that Jri<g>«u guarani«« results. Colds six
mo inporuat lo trut in leaser way*
^14.^
**•*>•
CASCARA^UINJINE
“lairds of Misrule" of Englsnd was a
leftover from the lt»mno Hatumalla
The Christmas Carol gore back a
long way Into early Eugtlah life The
fl rat printrd collection carne in 1521
from the press nt Wvnkln de Worde
Thia early master printer was prob
ably born In Utrmlpe and went to
la>nd»n to t>e assistant to Caston,
whom he succeeded In !«»l. It is Inter
rating Io know that a fragment of this
edition la still extant and contains the
famous "Boar’s Head Carol,” which
la still sung on Christmas Day in
Queen's College, Oxford whether the
serving of the boar's bead on a silver
platter In the big dining hall still ob
tains, one la not pre¡>ared to say. In
the old «lays the serving of the boar's
head, with much pomp gud ceremony
and minstrelsy and song w ns the
feature of the Christmas feast In the
homes of the wealthy and great. The
authentic wording of this carol la Ml
follows;
Lo« Angele« Newest
â
Favor hoadache or grippe^
ABArreMss
Nowall.
Burn la
Resinol
'
bet. 6th & 7th
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200
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200 "‘K, $2»
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X
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Italian Proverb
N|wr< h1eu a maternent ta one of the
Masters are mostly
things that go without Baying
servants tn the house.
the
greatest
Children
MOTHER
Fletcher's Cas
ton* is a pleasant, harmless Sub
stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Teething Drop« and Soothing Syrup«, especially prepared for
Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for th« signature of
frovrfl
on each pa k igc. i’liyswiaua everywhere revuamend >L