THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH, 1913.
Remarkable New Cure for
Grey or Faded Hair.
WONDERFUL DISCOVERÝ BY THE INVENTOR OF HARLENE "HAIR-DRILL"
How to re-awaken the colouring function of Grey or White Hair.
'Is there a common cause for all Hais Troubles ?--
Some people who have gone into the question only superficially muy at ongi jump to the conclusion that there is one common cause for all forms of hair-trouble.
Hair that has become grey all over,
·Hair that has turned grey at the sides, -Hair that has grown grey over the temples. -Hair that has become streaked with grey,
he will send, without making the slightest charge.
ČEKY OPEN BAR
TTIJKY GARY
RECAY CHOIT
This is not to, however, as anyone may s who looks around and notes the large number of people who retain heads of briz to a quite advanced age tha! are quite good hears of hair. with the one exception that the hair is grey or whlia."
There are many people with plenty of hair which Nas gone grey at the sɛcies, around the car or upon the temples.
Kather less commos, per baps are the cases where the bait has lost its colour
in streaky, round, or other.
wise irregular patches,
And all these different cases of colour deserted hair can be cured by **As- tot," this new discovery of
À ̈ cómplete Hair-Colour-Renewing. Dalfit with
fall instructions of the treat meat, which completely Renew the natural colour to Grey dr White Hair.
Here, for you, is a cure really
hand.
who
Fone diperul sadkienyejGrenzsareilstrated above titether toưh the heads of two pro jane restera! Pe colour to thrig ondt grey hair by Astor, the fat any gamers made by the inventor of "Heresc” and “ HairDAU,
· Me Mlwards-a trial of which ne is now uffering Vnd any charge or obligation to all the readers of this paper.
T
A Trial Treatment of this Wonderfat Carr. *.
It does not matter one Gttle bit how long you fave been troubled with this Hair - Loss » of "Col· it does not miter how many times you fiave tried to Renew its enkone without wil~2}! you have to do is to wine to Mr. Edwards and he will show you how to restore your, Giay or White Hair.
Indeed, he will do more-much more.
To every laly or gentlemen, crumbled, wishes
All you have to do is to fill up the coupon below and send to Edwards' Harlene Co. 104, High Holborn, W.C., Eug, together, with 8. cents stamps to cover cost of postage, and a Trial Out of this, grest Colour Renewing Discovery will sent to you by return.
Fanher supplies of "s tol "may be obtained from all chemiss, or soul direct on reeipt of P.0, money order.
FREE HAI-COLOURING RESTORING.
To MT. EDWARDS. HARLENE CO.,
104. High Holborn, WC., Ingbod. Dear Sir, I would like to wry “Astol."ynor new discovery of how in cruce the migiunt nationl colour to my hair, and accept your offer of a free trial of
Fremont. (Enclose 6 eesti stamys for posące to my part of the world.)
Name... Дантела
Hong Kong Dh, Perse
LLOYDS BANK LIMITED.
Subscribed Capital, £26,304,200.
Pald up Sapital, £4,24,072, Roserve Fund, 22,900,000.
HEAD OFFICE: 71, LOMBARD STREET, LONDON, E.C.
Dopostt, and Oerrent Accounts
19
(Ofst Baz, 1912) 400,832,381 3 4 Cash in hand, at call, and at short notice
24,029,468 70 9,481,148 09 10,035,332, 19 °7′ 50,347,649 19
Bills of Exchange
investments
Advances and other Securitian
13
THIS BANK HAS OVER 650 OFFICES. IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Colonial & Foreign Department: 60, Lombard St., London, E.G. PARIS AUXILIARY: LLOYDS BANK (FRANCE) LIMITED, 28, AVENUE DE L'OPERA.
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you ever ask yourself why there are so many
shire"?
Because of the hope that the sauce will be mistaken for the original LEA & PERRINS-every detail of label and bottle being imitated as cicsely as the law permits. Don't call for the Worcestershire," say distinctly Lea & Perrins and look for the signature on label and wrapper.
The White Writing
on the Red Label:
La Serrine
Indicates the
ORGINAL and GENUINE. WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
SAINT-RAPHAEL
TONIC, RESTORATIVE, DIGESTIVE WINE Very palatable.
Known throughout the world and prascribed in all cases of Anemia, Debility and Convalescence, to voun" women children and the aged. Invaluable in hot climates.
DOSE: One wine-glass after the two principal meals.
Each bottle of genuine VIH SAINT-RAPHAEL boars, in addition
to the registered trade-mark:
(1) The WARRANTY STAMP of the UNIÓN DES FABRICANTS.
(1) A KETAL SEAL advertising CLSTEAB,
CLETEAS JE 2 MELISSA and MINT cordial
which surpasses all others by its "purety and faultless preparation. To be taken on a lump of sugar. COMPAGNIE da MIN SAINT-RAPHAEL. Valones (Drome-France), AGENTS - CALDBECK, MACGREGOR & Co., Horezona.
454-3
MARCHING POWERS OF
WORLD'S ARMIES.
Interesting points on the marching powers of an army were touched on by Captain G. Harvey, R.A.MOT in, an address at the Medical Congress on the physiology of physical training marching. The President of the section, Surgeon General Sir A. W. May, Medical Director-General of the Navy, was in the
choir.
Captain Harvey said the marching powers of an army were largely dependent on the thoroughness of the physical train- ing it had undergone, This had not always been recognised, and was partly due to the fact that in pre-railway days troops got more training in marching than they do now. To a great extent the haphazard methods of training troops for war had given place to carefully thought- ut principles based, on scientific investigation. Dealing with the rise of temperature that occurs in a man on the, march, Captain Harvey said that from numerous observations it had been found that the average rise of temperature during marching amounted to 92F., thus raising the temperature to 100,0F. Any- thing above that tenporature Was dangerous.
Medical officers on a march should trais themselves to recognise by the look of a man when his temperature was approach ing a dangerous line. The production of heat was influenced by many factors, principally the weight of the load earried Every extra ounce of weight a man had to carry had an effect in raising the temperature. The manner in which the load was carried was also very important; badly-balanced load caused
a
for increased muscular exertion. Pain caused by sore feet and strained tendons also caused increased, bezt: Next came the evaporation and dissipation of heat. With regard to the former, the nature and extent of the clothing and the way in. which it was worn were the most import- ant points. When possible, also, troops should march with open ranke. As to water-drinking, Captain Harvey did not advocate frequent and indiscriminate drinking, but maintained that, parti- cularly in hotelimates, a plentiful supply cf water was necessary to prevent heat and beat stroke.
Colonel Jarvis, D.SA., said Bad Bhut had struck him was the contrast in the rates at which the various armies of the world marched. He criticised the pace at which the English troops marched, and remarked that he wondered how they kept up the pace as they did. The United States troops marched at approximately 120 steps per minute, which he thought, was the average walking pace of a man. A point not generally recognised in the training of infantry soldiers was the development of automatism. Colonel Jarvis did not advocate the drinking of much water when marching. A lemon, he said, gave more satisfactory results. As to resting intervals, he said soldiers in the U.S.A had five to ten minutes' rest every three miles.
the
Colonel Jones, head of the Canadian Medical Servicc, took a very pessimistic view of the marching powers of armies of the future, for with the Increased facilities for conveyance, in a few years the people, he said, “would have no legs at all.
The president recalled the march to the relief of Khartoum, when he was himself the medical officer in charge of the naval party. The march was made for 250 miles, he said over a waterless desert, and over bad surface. Their total daily allowance of water for drinking and washing was three tumblerfale, aud le found froin personal experience that the quantity they were given lor consump tion during the march, which was exactly one tumblerful, was a great deal better net touched at all. He also found that if he once began to drink he wanted to continue; so long as he refrained from drinking the desire for water passed off. Speaking of sore feet, the president said that if precautions were takes they could be avoided altogether. On the same march a large number fell out with sore feet: On the seturs march, which had 10 be made light," they were ordered to throw away all their stores, Among these were a number of barrels of engine oil, and he ordered thers to be saved. He made the naval men pour the oil into their lots, and nightly, no matter how tired he was, he inspected every man's feat. Consequently not one of the naval detachment fell out with sore feet.
TALKING PHOTOGRAPHS.
INVENTION THAT PROMIB58 A REVOLUTION.:
A promise is held out to us of an inven tion which will, if it does what its inventor claims for it, leave both the phonograph and the grainophone far behind.
EMIUM -
A HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITY.
IN the best regulated families the little ills of life will creep in. Some member of the family circle. may occasionally suffer from Biliousness and Indigestion, and one or the other will from time to time exhibit the well-known symptoms of Constipation. From these little troubles more serious complaints arise, and should therefore not be neglected. The slight headache, bad breath, and a discoloured tongue are the index to a disordered stomach; and the necessity of keeping a safe, sure, and reliable remedy in the house is apparent By following such a course the more expensive method of calling in a doctor will be found quite unnceessary. That Dr. Morse's Indian Root Fills are the very best Family Medicine is vouched for by thousands of grateful men and women who speak from personal experience.
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are not simply a purgative medicine which forces the food out of the body, depriving the stomach of its nourishmenty: and thus starving the system. They contain the essential properties that are temporarily lacking in the stomach through weakness, and complete the digestion and assimilation, and so restore the functions of the digestive organs. by obtaining the maximum of nutriment from the food which sustains the body and assures good health.
" Da. Mlousr'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS are an efficient, reliable, nid safe remedy placed on the market at a price within the reach of all. The Pills being sugar-coffed, are pleasant to take, and retain their full medicinal properties. They are packed in annier-coloured hottles-not in cheap wooden or pasteboard boxes-und arc thus always fresh and clean, impervious to moisture, unaffected by climatic conditions, and do rot deteriorate by keeping as all liquid medicines do.
They are a perfect Blood Purer and 2 positive and per-
Rent cure for Biomass, Inde gestions, Constipa tinn, Headaches, Sallow Complexion, Liver and Kidney Troubles, Piles, Pimples, Boils and Blotches, and for Fernalc Ailments.
DR MORSES
INDIAN KO
FOR THE LIVER
PILLS
FOR SALE BY WATKINS, LTD., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENTS, AND CHEMISTS AND STORES GENERALLY, AT 60 CENTS. PER BOTTLE, OR WILL BE FORWARDED ON RECEIPT OF PRICE BY THE W. H. COMSTOCK CO., LTD., SOLE PROPRIETORS, 21 FARRINGDON AVENUE, LONDON, ENGLAND.
They do not Weaken.
They do not Sicken. They do not Gripe.
Rest and Comfort for the mother and health for the baby
follow the use of the 'Allonburys Foods. They resemble healthy human milk in composition, nutritive value and digestibility. Babies fed on the "Allenburys" Foods invariably thrive woll.
Allenburgs Fods
MILK FOOD No. 1:.
For bih tum măm, -
MULK FOOD No. 9. MALTED FOOD No. 3. The "Allenhurys' RUSES (Malted)
From 3 to 6 maostiam," .Frostit ur words.
From 10 the upwards. gag Pamphlet "Infant Feeding and Management" sent free. Allen & Hanburys Ltd., &a, Peking Road, Shanghai, 8.5.0, Box 156, and London, England.
liams, with remarkable clearness and Speech is reproduced, says Mr. Wil perfection of enuciation, and music with auch clearness and precision that the correct timbre of the instruments is faith- fully rendered, with sufficient volume and quality to fill the largest hall,
THE
"PHOTOGRAMOPHONE."
The next step, according to Mr. This instrument takes the place of the Williams, is the "Photogramophone,'
in so far that the needle and the solid ordinary phonograph and gramophone. records for reproducing sounds are done reproduced entirely through the media away with Speech, music, etc., are light, electricity, and compressed air.
of i Sounds reproduced on this instrume are, saya Mr. Williams, entirely free from the imperfections peculiar to the gramophone and phonograph, and are perfectly clear and distinct.
Mr. Williams claims that the instru- ments which he is bringing out are, capable of many applications.
For instance, the Photogramophone," used in connection with the Electro-pneuma tic Audophou? can be used for the transmission of news from a central nows bureau, it being only necessary for subscribers to have the latter instrument fitted in their clubs, hotels, private houses, or offices as the case may be.
The news would be transmitted from the central bureau, and by pressing a button or turning a switch the instrument would bees in motion, and the news would be having to hold a receiver to their cars. spoken to the subscribers without their A subscriber could, according to Mr. Williams, switch on the news service whilst lying in bed· or eating his breakfast
Mr. T. H. Williams, an electrical ongineer, claims to have invented an improved method of recording and trans- mitting sounds, which will enable indivimit speeches, debates in Parliament, It would also be practicable to trans duals or audiences to hear reproductions
lectures. or. sermons, As the photogra
of sermons, speeches, plays, stc., inuch phio filius would remain and could be better than under present methods.
Mr. Williams has discarded the present heard at my time the subscriber desired.
reproduced indefinitely, these could be principles upon which the gramophone and phonograph are founded. He has
Mr. Williams hopes to give a demonstra
taken up the photography of found, and tion of the practical utility of his 18 working upon the lines which this invention before the end of the year. scientific discovery has suggested.
There are two ways in which Mr. Williams desires to make use of his invention, should he be able to perfect it. The first, says the Chrenide, is in connec tion with einernatographic pictures, whereby the sounds which should properly accompany these picures are simultaneously recorded or photographic films, which constitute the negative from I which prints can be taken. This is to be. done by an instrument to which Mr. Mr. Williams has given the name of the
photophonic cinematograph." The prints are then passed through another instrument, which has received the name of the "electric pneumatic andophone." This instrument raproduces the sounds which have been photographed as loudly and distinctly as the originals
I say
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The best Pick-me-up: The boil Tomic. 13 The best Bigwitiye.
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APPLICATIONS FOR AGENCIES IN
CHINA AND JAPAN. Should be sent to our Agent
MR. T
RUDDIMAN JOHNSTON,
13, Mikawadai machi, Azabu-ku, ToXYO, JAPAN,
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