The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-02
Suppose Science Had Made
Greater Strides on One
of the Stars Than II
Has With Us.
What Would the Inhabitants Of the
Star Think Of Our Methodist
Would Our Wonderful Discoveries
Surprise Them2

"It is rather funny to thi NIX Of what
tho Inhabitants OF some OF the stars
would see did they have glasses strong
enough to see objects distinctly upon this
earth.
Strange and wonderful things have
happened on this sphere. Perhaps more
marvellous inven tions have been made on
others.
"There is one thing about suoh suppo-
sition, howe ever and that is that man
living on one of the stars that 10 scnrcely
discernible to our naked eye would ste
very strange things, we're ha able to look
clearly at the world.
"If such a man should have glass pow
erful enough to study closely, he would
not see US. lie would see our ancestors
people who lived hundred years ago.
This is because it takes that long for u
ray Of light to traverse the intervening
distance.
1.-The consequence 10 that such on ex-
pertinent, coulj IL take place, would not
give MIN very good opinion of our
methods as they really exist, for he would
entirely miss seeing many of our rsoe,t
discoveries, and 1t would be nearly a
hun dred years before our latest. ava one
of our grandest achievem ents--V Who'll
would lie flashed upon his or ons OF his
desoedani's vision.
s'It is "a good deal this way with some
peoule. 1t takes a very long while for a
truth 10 penetrate to thsir brain. Never
theless, IL Is Just sCch Ieopls who, whea
they onoe lsarn Of the value OF new ar
ticls. are, after all, the loudest In its
praise"
The above Is what msmter OF the
Hall 81 Lyon Company r-markei yester-
oBy In discussing that great discovery
that has set the world wondering. a.
II do not" said he, "menn TO sny that
it has teen diffioult To MAKE the public ia
general understand about Vinol, but 1T
has baen ratt er hard to convinte certain
pei p,e who hold tenaciously TO old ideas
uhgJ it woald be possible TO derive tenef1t
from meaicirc 30 delightfully."- pleasant
to take.
"Such people cannot separate in their
minds the blessings that arr contained In
cod liver oil from the awful drawback Of
this really valuable meoicina, its disgust
ing grease, vile smell ana awful tasie.
"Such people nnve that oid-fasniOned
ides that the worse medicine tastes e. g
more good it will do, bot, nftFr all the
lighu of knowledLe IL penetretisR minus
of eve those wLo belong G. this ciass
In the few weeks that Sd much has been
said about Xirol. theTe has been snfliciant
tim, to demonstrate to the public IT'S
great ability to asc mulish a wonderful
amount or good In mucn shorter time
than IL was ever possible where COD
liver Gil in any ether form was used.
''1he hunarsns of people who have
learned how I'll 'assnt it Is 10 take VinoI
nni tow real tne gCoi which it accom-
pIistes, are doing more TO spread tee truth
ttiaa ,oulu he accom- lishsa In apy otacr
wny An 1 satisfied With the results OF
Vinoi? Well, 1 should think that / was. 1
would, indeed. be pretty herd To plesse IL
/ was rot satisfied. In ell INV x Iiencs
/ have never met W ith a reu edy That has
in so short IA time demonstrated its
ability TO acco IN. lish all thst is clsimed
for II, nor one that mas so quickly estsb-
jishau itself in the hesrts OF tie vast
NUN ber II people VINO for so many years
ust cod liver oil as tonic reconstruc-
far -