Show poR OR LIGHT LIGHT THE THE OF EARLY i SIGHT FAILURES nel naf fJ men men could do all their read- read 11 1 ate J n women ii women all their fine sewing sewing- Ie e dren all their close studying in inIs ins s Is Iff light ight of day poor eyesight Uld not present the terrible conon con- con ne 11 at r rne on n we now have e ye are in effect a nation of r r see Not even cl childhood h be e exempt empt for records show that nA he fee e than one one child chil in ev every y five vV I l damaged eyesight By tho ty e we reach our majority two nt 11 f. f Hof of every five have strained t it eyes At forty when life is isto Oe to begin three out of every d rj d t have failing sight Add aner aner anh an- an h r er r score of years and in our e ics only ics only five in in every hundred An sons sons have normal eyes hief ef among the causes causes of weak- weak Jd d eyes is IS eyes eyestrain tram a condi- condi u 1 largely the result of straining eyes under poor lighting cont conis con- con t is s ons y 7 1 fir liv fist because a family is beyond 1 a Preach ch of electric power is no of on why they should resort to 1 fashioned wick-burning wick lamps j F p h lamps like the fire-brand fire torch and the pine knot went of date with the birth of Prese pres- pres Je e e mantle lamps it t is interesting to learn that thata a 1 pressure mantle lamps lampsa fJ vide a pure white radiant c a li t of up to candlepower as e much as eight y electric light bulbs produce i h such perfect lighting applit t h-es h es available to every farm Q me it would seem that early I lure of eyesight was i L 1 i a A little more thought to the U ortance of good light should I I g. g far in preserving and pro- pro I sting Jiing ting Natures Nature's most magnificent I Ito I Tit ow t to man man his his eyes 4 |