Page
"So Healthy & Vigorous
Dr. Claude L. Wheeler. the well-known kientist, surites:
** The user of Sanalogen is richly rewarded” in freedom from languor, a gam of strength) and activity, alertness of mind and a rapid re storation of the ability
plan and concate."
Sir Gilbert Parker, B the famous novelist, writes:
"I have kied Sanatogen . with extraordinary base fit. It feeds the serves, imerassing the energy and giving fresh vigour te the over-worked body and mind."
11
*And to think that a short time ago he was one of those nervous, plodding men of whom nobody takes much notice."
"Yes, he certainly is a success now. He simply radiates energy and power.".
Sanatogen infuses into the very cells of the blood and nerves those elements -- phosphorus and albumin-from which bodily health and nerve-strength are derived. Scientific research has proved beyond doubt that Sanatogen in- creases the number of red blood cells enormously, viz. 80,000 per c.mm. in one week, or 200,000 in a fortnight (figures supplied by one of the" leading hospitals). And in the Medical Echo, of March 1924, a physician published the following graph:
commanes S
'Average increase of red blood corpusclen in 80 com treated with Soma dag all-
SANATOGEN
The True Tonie-Food
When you feel nervous or run-down, take Sanatogen
for a few weeks and feel the difference in your own health. Obtainable at all chemists and stores.
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THERE'S A LONG, LONG TRAIL
of
Bugs, Fleas, Flies, Beetles, Mosquitoes, etc.,
all killed by
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929.
SPORT
CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING.
In summer-like weather and over
AND ATHLETICS.
CYCLING AT HERNE HILL.
At the Easter Monday Meeting
at Herne Hill, held under the aus
a fast, grassland course of about mils the fourth Inter-County Cross-Country Championship was decided at Northolt Aerodrome on were
<1
FEATHER-WEIGHTS IN MANILA.
In his last fight before return- pices of the Marlboro A.C., the ing to Seattle Willie Gordon, slush- principal items of the programme ing dark-skinned feather weight, match between F. W. retained his title as feather-weight March 30. The fact that 130 out Southall (England) and Henry champion of the Orient. Before a of a possible 133 runners turned out! Hansen (Denmark) and a five mile!
I
was a tribute to the county spirit point-to-point race for the Dunlopig crowd in the Manila. Fight in athletics, for no awards, not Trophy combined with a 1,000 yards Stadium, Gordon knocked out the In the former champion, Kid Johnson, in even commemorative medals, were champions scratch race.
The Seattle boy
provided for the individual com- latter event competitors first raced the third round of their twelve petitors. The only trophy was the over one lap, each lap winner round bout. It was a furious battle. Daily Telegraph cup for the win-qualifying to ride against All other from the stark ning county, and this was won by tap winners over the fall distance. had the better of the slugging match. Johnson was groggy, when Staffordshire, who, though without Tho final scoring points were:-
F. H. Wyld (Derby C.C.), he came from his corner at the their champion, J, E. Webster, a
poists, ; E. H. Chambers (Brigh opening of the third round and went former holder of the National title, ton Stanley) and S. T. Corens down before a rain of blows to take scored an easy victory over the (Manchester Wheelers) 6 points the count. hulders, Middlesex. F. W. Turner, each, equal, 2 WF Burl (Mari-
boro' AC.). points, 4.- the Middlesex champion, was also absent, and other teams were below strength, but the Staffordshire men ran splendidly, particularly in the contest. With less than two laps marks on Test cricket in Australia.
last lap, and had five of their six scoring in the first 14 places.
4
In the international event the
TEST CRICKET.
At the annual meeting of the first honours went to Hansen, this Derbyshire County Cricket Club the event being a 4,000 metres pursuit Duke of Devonshire made some pe to go Hausen punctured, but as be After congratulating the M.C.C. was 3secs, faster at that point he team on their wonderful success, he was awarded the race.
The second race of the inter, said that a Test match in Australia Berkshire supplied the Arst man home in Sergt. W. M. Cotterell, the national test match was over in these days was as long-drawn-out world, and he trusted that it would former national champion, who, longer journey 44 lap tandem an affair as the creation of the
The Danish Tider was following up bis victories in the paced.
beaten, Southall returning 5min. not continue to the point where a Southern Championship and in the 413-68ces., against the min. 23.9.5 match begun in the cricket season previous week's international race, proved himself the fittest runner secs of his rival. The increasing would have to be finished in the of the present time. Air Vice-Mar- velocity of the already high wind following summer. Really, however, was that too much was written and shal Sir Sefton Brancker, president prevented a decider being attempt the only thing wrong with cricket of the Middlesex County AAA, ed.
possibly too much said about it. Neither writing nor talking would dispatched the runners.
make cricketers. The criticismo did not apply to Derbyshire, and they A party of British girl swimmers were all pround of what their team Dr. J. C. Gregory, the captain of the British lawn tennis team, which with a long list of new records to did last season. He was confident arrived at Southampton from South their credit, arrived at Southaup that, given reasoable opportunities, Africa last month after its world ton last month from South Africa Derbyshire's team would, under the in the Union Castle liner Arundel captaincy of G. R. Jackson, pro- tour, stated that he thought Aus tralin was the best tennis country Castle. They were Miss E. Mayne vide even better returns than in in the world on an average of the (Torquay), Miss V. Turner (East the past. The Duke accepted re- first 30 players. Australia had not bourne). Miss E. King (Edin- election as president after mention Kattop-notchers, although J. burgh), and Miss Greenall (whe ing that he was opposed to per- Crawford played extremely well was in charge of the party). Misa petual presidents.
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS.
RETURN OF BRITISH GIRL SWIMMERS.
.
ENGLISH HOCKEY TEAMS IN GERMANY.
on occasion, but it had a very J. Cooper (London), who had an high average of excellence. Com, attack of malaria towards the end paring Australia with England, of the tour, was left in Cape Town.. good recovery,
In the Hockey tournament be- Dr. Gregory was of the opinion that She is making England had more really young however, and is expected to leave
tween three English teams and five players coming on, while Australia for England shortly
The party covered 6,000 miles in German teams 'played in Berlin at had more of the older and more ex-! perienced type. If Australia sent South Africa in a three months' Easter the team representing Cam- a team to England they would be tour, and swam at numerous galsa bridge beat the German Club zur hard to beat. It might be feasible Miss Cooper set up new South Vahr by seven goals to two. and would do tennis much good if African records for the 80, 100, 200, English team which includes several tours were interchanged with Aus-20, and 500 yards, while Miss Internationals defeated the Ger- tralia every two or three years, but Mayne broke the 860 yards and man team Frankfurt 1880 by six care should be taken not to clash Miss King the 200 yards breast and goals to two, and the German team. with the cricket tour, which com 100 yards back stroke records. As known as Uhlenhorst. Klipper beat pletely engrossed attention in Ausn team they were unbeaten, except a team representing Bradford by
four goals to one. tralia.
in handicap events.
THE WOMAN'S CORNER.
BE PREPARED FOR
·YOUR CHILD'S QUESTIONS.
Children are bundles of curiosity. It is an instinct born in them, as can be quickly detected from the puzzled expression that overcomes a baby's face when given his first toy, or anything, in fact, that he is able to take into his chubby Singers. It is not only in toys that their curiosity is aroused, but in everything.
of a few years.
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MARION DAVIES
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9.15 THE ITALIAN GRAND OPERA CO.
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OF WOMEN.”
MAGISTRATE'S REPLY TO A
HUSBAND.
"I cannot help you; the Taw is
Modern jewel designers have, chains of platinum, weighed down brought an entirely new note into with large pear-shaped sapphires. the setting of jewels. In keeping
Emeralds in Fringe Formation. with the spring trend of fashions
shown Fringe motives are many of the latest designs are made jewelled necklaces. Both diamonds with swaying strands introduced by fringes of gems hung on slender and emeralds lend themselves to this treatment, especially since a settings of silver, gold, or platinum few stones set in, fringe formation Necklaces, brooches, bangles dis- are very nearly as effective as a link chain. play little swaying fringes of gems, large number set in and no type of jewel glistens more The short necklace of a single row brightly under night lights with on of stones that fits about the base air of fragile beauty than this.
of the throat with a fringe of jewels Hanging Strands of Stones, hanging at the front only is a fav The "wanting-to-know-what-is-in- Simplest among fringe fashions is ourite design. The strands at the side" age follows next, in a child the plain bar brooch, usually of side are of one-inch length, those at all on the side of the women," re- His sudden dis medium-sized. stones, from which the centre, two or two-and-a-half marked Mr. Bingley, magistrate at appearance arouses suspicion, and bang square-cut diamonds in inches, and the intervening strands the Marylebone Police Court, when he is eventually traced to some rethreads of uneven length. Another of graduated lengths. The bottoms em li middle-aged man asked for mote corner, busily engaged in familiar form is the circle brooch of of this fringe is sometimes cut in a separation order against his wife either "breaking up his latest toy diamonds and emeralds, or dia- patterns-scallops, squares or trian- on the ground that she was con-
tinually assaulting him. or trying to satisfy his curiosity on monds and sapphires, in an artistic gles.
"See what she has done this something he has been forbidden to design, with the fringe falling from Brooches Worn on the Shoulder.
morning," said the busband, point- She touch.
the inside of the lower part of the
The newest circle brooch is nearly ing to his scratched face, eircle, as if the diamonds were flow-
the size of a woman's palm. It is elawed me, and my eye is coming ing out from the jewelled circle.
She is a proper bully. Many of the newer brooches are really a ring of cloudy crystal set up. marked by a hanging strand or two, with diamonds and fine rubies. is continually doing it, and I want by which are suspended a few From the inside of the circle bangsa separation." stones of notable size. An inter- & fringe of diamonds threaded on esting design shows, an oval of fine threads of platinum.
This brooch is worn in a number cloudy erystal, cut slightly in a point at both ends. This is worn in of ways-on the shoulder, at the a alanting position. The uppermost neckline, at the waist of an after- point, bears a triangle of diamonds noon dress, or at the back of an and sapphires repeated in a smaller evening decolletage. It may also man should talk to the missionary size at the lower point- the smaller be worn as a pendant on a fine and see if he could suggest sny- triangle serving to hold two longi platinum chain.
Explain It To Him. He is strongly reprimanded for breaking his toy, and sometimes idly threatened, yet if a mother would consider for a moment why he has broken his toy she will find in more cases than not that, he simply wants to satisfy his curiosity as to how his toy works, and why his Teddy Bear makes a'aoise when it moves its head!
As soon as a child seeks to know more of the details concerning the toys a few minutes spent in some
KEATING'S simple little explanation, would, very
She
Mr. Bingley: I am afraid I have
no power to grant you a separa tion, but you can have a summons for assault against her if you like, and have her bound over,
The magistrate suggested that the
thing.
TODAY'S WIRELESS
PROGRAMME. BROADCAST BY ZB.W. ON 230 METRES.
touch something. The mere fact of source of irritation to many weary being told not to touch it arouses mothers, only shows the intellect, bis curiosity, and sooner or later his which is beginning to dawn in a curiosity overcomes his sense of child's brain-hence the fatal mis obedience. A much safer plan is to take when a parent shows irritation,
1.46 p.m.-Weather_report... follow the command with either an and gives some evasive or uncon.
6,20 to 6.30 p.m.-Programme of explanation or & demonstration on vincing reply.
Parents who wish to possess in- whatever his interest has been sud-
telligent children' must necessarily Chinese music (records supplied by denly aroused.
7.48 p.m. Evening weather re. If possible, let him try to do it be ready for the bombardment of The Pleasant & Co.). by himself as children love to do, questions arising from a child's
8 p.m. Evening programme. under an elder's supervision. This curiosity. In other words, it be port.
plied by ears, S. Moutrie & Co.). will satisfy him, otherwise he will boves turning oneself into a kind of
the children,
10.30 p have a go at it when alone, at the encyclopedia" for the benefit of Victor and. H.M.V... records sup-
Close down. Brst opportunity.
Children's curiosity is only the and often be the means of preventing fore-runner of intelligence him from breaking them to find out should be encouraged instead of cor- for himself.
rected.
How Curiosity Begins.
MADE The same thing applies to the case of a child being forbidden to (Continued on next Column).
A child has an unenany instinct as to the truth of a reply, if given in a hesitating or unconvincing manner, and it is no small wonder
Willesden woman, summoned for that in time parents find themselves a collarless dog: As a rule she gets Is It True?
in that bitter and humiliating posi-up rather late; but on this day That constant little question tion of being regarded with ridicule, it was eight o'clock, and she went why" that is for ever being for their lack of knowledge, by their out for a walk before I had time asked by children, and which is a children.
to put on her collar.
9.15
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At 9.15 p.m.
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Booking at HOUTRIB'S and STAR. Prices: 84, 88, 82 & $1.