Newspaper Page Text
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PORTER
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
R.H.LIVINGSTONE.
COPYRIGHT BY ELEANOR H. PORTER.
MARY AT SCHOOL
SYNOPSIS.—In a preface Mary
Marie explains her apparent "dou
ble personality” and just why is
a “cross-current and a contradic
tion"; she also tells her reasons
for writing the diary—later to be
a novel. The diary is commenced
at Andersonvllle. Mary begins with
Nurse Sarah’s account of her
(Mary's) birth, which seemingly in
terested her father, who is a fa
mous astronomer, less than a new
star which was discovered the same
night. Her name is a compromise;
her mother wanted to call her Viola
and her father insisted on Abigail
Jane. The child quickly learned
that her home was in some way
different from those of her small
friends, and was puzzled thereat.
Nurse Sarah tells her of her moth
er's arrival at Andersonvllle as a
bride and how astonished they all
were at the sight of the dainty
eighteen-year-old girl whom the
sedate professor had chosen for a
wife. Nurse Sarah makes it plain
why the household seemed a strange
one to the child and how her father
and mother drifted apart through
misunderstanding, each too proud
to In any way attempt to smootli
over the situation. Mary tells <•
the time spent "out West” where
the "perfectly all right and genteel
and respectable" divorce was being
arranged for, and her mother’s (to
her) unaccountable behavior. By
the court's order the child is to
spend six months of the year with
her mother and six months with
her father. Boston is Mother’s
home. Mary describes her life as
Marie with her mother in Boston
and about her mother’s "prospective
suitors.” Then Mary goes to her
other home, to visit her father. He
is the same queer stick. 1 Mary
goes to school.
I’ve found out now what’s the mat
ter with the girls—you know, I said
there was something the matter with
them; that they acted queer and
stopped talking when I came up, and
faded away till there wasn’t anybody
but me left.
' Well, it’s been getting worse and
worse. The girls have had parties,
and more and more often the girls
have stopped talking and have looked
queer when I came up. We got up a
secret society and called it the “Tony
Ten,” and I was going to be its presi
dent. Then all of a sudden one day
I found there wasn’t any Tony Ten—
only Carrie Heywood and me. The
other eight had formed another soci
ety and Stella Mayhew was their
president.
I told Carrie we wouldn’t care; that
we’d just change it and call it the
"Tony Two:” and that two was a lot
more exclusive than ten, anyway. But
I did care, and Carrie did. I knew
she did. And I .know it better now
because last night—she told me. You
see things have been getting simply
unbearable these last few days, and
it got so it looked as if I wasn’t even
going to have Carrie left. She began
to act queer and I accused her of it,
and told her if she didn’t want to be
long to the Tony Two she needn’t.
That I didn’t care; that I’d be a secret
society all by myself. But I cried.
I couldn’t help crying; and she knew
I did—care. Then she began to cry;
and today, after school, we went to
walk up on the hill to the big rock;
and there—she told me. And it was
the divorce.
And it’s all that Stella Mayhew—
CHAPTER V—Continued.
—9—
TWO WEEKS LATER ,
Well, I don’t know as I have any
thing very special to say. Still, I sup
pose I ought to write something; so
I’ll put down what little there is.
I can’t see as Father has changed
much if any these last two weeks. He
still doesn’t pay much of any attention
to me, though I do find him looking at
me sometimes, just as if he was trying
to make up his mind about something.
He doesn’t say hardly anything to me,
only once or twice when he got to
asking questions again about Boston
and Mother.
Well, I guess there’s nothing more
to write. Things at school are just
the same, only more so. The girls are
getting so they act almost as bad ns
those down to Boston in the school
where I went before I changed. Of
course, maybe it’s the divorce here,
same as It was there. But I don’t see
how it can be that here. Why, they’ve
known it from the very first!
. Oh, dear buz me! How I do wish
I could see Mother tonight and have
her take me in her arms and kiss me.
I Do Find Him Looking at Me Some
times, Just as If He Was Trying to
Make Up His Mind About Something.
I’m so tired of being Mary ’way off
up here where nobody cares or wants
me.
Even Father doesn’t want me, not
really want me. I know he doesn’t I
don’t see why he keeps me, only I
suppose he’d be ashamed not to take
me his six months as long as the
court gave me to him for that time.
ANOTHER TWO WEEKS LATER.
I’m so angry I can hardly write, and
at the same time I’m so angry I’ve
just got to write. I can’t talk. There
Isn’t anybody to talk to; and I’ve got
to tell somebody. So Em going to tell
tt here.
the new girl. Her mother found out
I was divorced (I mean Mother was)
and she told Stella not to play with
me, nor speak to me, nor have a thing
to do with me. And I said to Carrie,
all right! Who cared? I didn’t. That
I never had liked that Mayhew girl,
anyway. But Carrie said that wasn’t
nil. She said Stella had got to be
real popular before I came; that her
folks had lots of money, and she al
ways had candy and could treat to
ice-cream and auto rides, and every
body with her was sure of a good time.
She had parties, too—lots of them;
and of course, all the girls and boys
liked that.
Well, when I came everything was
all right till Stella’s mother found
out about the divorce, and then—well,
then things were different. First
Stella contented herself with making
fun of me, Carrie said. She laughed
at the serge dresses and big homely
shoes, and then she began on my
name, and said the idea of being
called Mary by Father and Marie by
Mother, and that ’twas just like Dr.
.Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. (That’s a story,
Carrie says. I’m going to read it, if
Father’s got it. If there ever was
another Mary and Marie all in one in
the world I want to know what she
did.) But Carrie says the poking fun
at me didn’t make much difference
with the girls, so Stella tried some
thing else. She not only wouldn’t
speak to me herself, or invite me, or
anything, but she told all the girls
that they couldn’t go with her and
me, too. That they might take their
choice. And Carrie said some of them
did choose and stayed with me; but
they lost all the good times and Ice
cream and parties and rides and ev
erything ; and so one by one they
dropped me and went back to Stella,
and now there wasn’t anybody left,
only her, Carrie. And then she began
to cry.
And when she stopped speaking, and
I knew all, and saw her crying there
before me, and thought of my dear
blessed mother, I was so angry I
could scarcely speak. I just shook
with righteous indignation. And in
my most superb, haughty and disdain
ful manner I told Carrie Heywood to
dry her tears; that she needn’t trouble
herself any further, nor worry about
losing any more ice-cream nor parties.
That I would hereto declare our
friendship null and void, and this day
set my hand and seal to never speak
to her again,' if she liked, and consid
ered that necessary to keeping the ac
quaintance of the precious Stella.
But she cried all the more at that,
and flung herself upon me, and, of
course, I began to cry, too—and you
can’t stay superb and haughty and
disdainful when you’re all the time
trying to hunt up a handkerchief to
wipe away the tears that are cours
ing down your wan cheeks. And of
course I didn’t. We had a real good
cry together, and vowed we loved
each other better than ever, and no
body could come between us, not
even bringing a chocolate-fudge-marsh
mallow college ice—which we both
adore. But I told her that she would
be all right, just the same, for of
course I should never step my foot
inside of that sehoolhouse again. That
I couldn’t, out of respect to Mother.
FAYETTEVILLE NEWS, FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA.
That I should tell Armt Jarae that to
morrow morning. There Isn’t any
other school here, so they can’t send
me anywhere else. But it’s ’most time
for school to close, anyway. There
are only two weeks more.
ONE DAY LATER.
And, dear, dear, what a day it has
been!
I told her this morning. She was
very angry. She said at first: “Non
sense, Mary, don’t be Impertinent. Of
course you’ll go to school!” and all
that kind of talk. But I kept my tem
per. I did not act angry. I was sim
ply firm and dignified. And when she
saw I really meant what I said, and
that I would not step my foot inside
that schoolroom again—that it was a
matter of conscience with me—that I
did not think it was right for me to
do it, she simply stared for a minute,
as if she couldn’t believe her eyes and
ears. Then she gasped: ,
“Mary, what do you mean by such
talk to me? Do you think I shall per
mit this sort of thing to go on for a
moment?”
I thought then she was going to
send me home. Oh, I did so hope she
was. But she didn’t. She sent me
to my room.
"You will stay there until your fa
ther comes tome this noon,” she said.
“This is a Matter for him to settle.”
Father! And I never even thought
of her going to him with it. She was
always telling me never to bother Fa
ther with anything, and I knew sha
I Went Into the Library. Father Stood
With His Back to the Fireplace and
His Hands in His Pockets.
didn’t usually ask him anything about
me. She settled everything herself.
But this—and the very thing I didn’t
want her to ask him, too. But of
course I couldn’t Help myself. That’s
the trouble. Youth is so helpless in
the clutches of old age.
Well, I went to ray room. Aunt
Jane told me to meditate on my sins.
But I didn’t. I meditated on other
people’s sins. I didn’t have any to
meditate on. Was it a sin, pray, for
me to stand up for my mother and re
fuse to associate with people who
wouldn’t associate with me on account
of her? I guess not!
But even with all this to meditate
on, it was an awfully long time com
ing noon; and they didn’t call me
down to dinner even then. Aunt Jane
sent up two pieces of bread without
any butter and a glass of water. How
like Aunt Jane—making even my din
ner a sin to meditate on! Only she
would call it my sin, and I would call
it hers.
Well, after dinner Father sent for
me to come down to the library. So
I knew then, of course, that Aunt Jane
had told him. I didn’t know but she
would wait until night. Father usu
ally spends his hour after dinnei
reading in the library and mustn’t bq
disturbed. But evidently today AunJ
Jane thought I was more consequence
than his reading. Anyhow, she told
him. and he sent for me.
My! but I hated to go! Fathers and
Aunt Janes are two different propo
sitions. Fathers have more right?
and privileges, of course, Everybody
knows that.
Well, I went into the library. Fa
ther stood with his back to the fire
place and his hands in his pockets
He was plainly angry at being dis
turlied. Anybody could see that. He
began speaking at once, the minute I
got into the room—very cold and dig
nified.
“Mary, your nunt tells me you have
been disobedient and disrespectful to
her. Have you anything to say?”
I shook my head and said, “No, sir.”
What could I say? Old folks ask
such senseless questions, Sometimes.
Naturally I wasn’t going to say I had
been disrespectful and disobedient
when I hadn’t; and of course, I
couldn’t say I hadn’t been when Aunt
Jane said I had. That would be just
like saying Aunt Jane lied. So, ot
course, I had nothing to say. And I
said so.
“So your mother it thinking of
getting married,” he said.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
In the vast majority of outbreaks of
food infections, the food is not notlcei
ably altered In either appearance,
taste or smelL
the ,
KITCHEN
CABINET
Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.
"Thank God for tea. What would
the world do without tea? How did
It exist? I am glad I was not born
before tea.”
WHAT TO EAT
For those who like the old-fashioned
scrapple, the following dish will appeal.
California Scrap,
pie. — Take one
cupful of cereal
prepared from
wheat, add three
and one-half cup
fuls of boiling
water, one tea
spoonful of salt,
and cook five minutes. Cook In a dou
ble boiler for 10 minutes. Cook one
pound of sausage, add one tablespoon
ful of sage, one-half teaspoonful of
pepper, mix all together and put Into
a mold. Slice when cold, roll In flour
and fry In hot fat,
California Mock Duck.—Take one
and one-half pounds of flank steak,
and pound until the fibers are well
broken. Brown quickly on both sides.
Mix one and one-half cupfuls of
crumbs, add one cupful of chopped
prunes, one-half teasponful of salt,
one-eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper,
one teaspoonful of lemon juice, one
egg, mix and fill the center of the
steak, roll up, cover with pieces of
suet, surround with hot water, cover
and bake one hour. Thicken the gravy
and serve.
Eggs, Southern Style.—Cook six eggs
hard, and shell. Boll two onions and
chop fine. Prepare a white sauce, us
ing four tablespoonfuls of flour and
two tablespoonfuls of butter; when
well blended add two cupfuls of milk,
salt and pepper to taste. Lay the
eggs in the sauce and serve all hot.
Chill Sandwich.—Take one cupful of
tomato paste or soup reduced until
thick, one-half cupful of vinegar, one
teasponful of pickling spices, one-half
cupful of chopped onion, the same of
green pepper, one-tablespoonful of
cornstarch, one cupful of chopped
meat or one-half cupful of peanut but
ter. Cook the spices and vegetables
in the soup, thicken with cornstarch,
add it diluted with a little cold water
nnd cook five minutes. Cool, add meat
or butter and spread on slices of bread.
Cottage Cheese Sandwich.—Take a
tablespoonful of minced chives, add to
one cupful of cottage cheese which has
been seasoned and enriched with a
tablespoonful of cream. Use brown
bread buttered, add a tablespoonful of
chopped cherries and spread with the
cheese.
At Christmas I ho more desire the
rose
Than wish a snow in May’s ‘new fan-
gled mirth;
But like of each thing, that in season
grows.
Shakespeare.
HELPS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER
Canned shredded pineapple, added
to various fruit butters, such as apple,
plum or apricot, Im
proves the flavor.
The meats from prune
pits may he ground and
used to add flavor and
richness to cake fillings
and various other dishes.
Small potatoes, which
take so much time to pre
pare, may be washed and
cooked in their jackets, then put
through the potato ricer. The skins
will stick to the top of the ricer and
may be easily removed.
Sharpen the knives of the food
grinder by using the bits of scouring
soap, grinding them through it a few
times.
Use paper towels to wipe out greasy
dishes, soil spots on table and floor,
and spilled food on the stove, besides
numberless other ways which will oc
cur to the housewife.
Save griddle cake batter for dipping
croquettes or meat balls. It can be
used as fritter bntter, thus saving
what might otherwise be thrown away.
Before painting the bouse around
the windows, cover them with a thick-
coating of window cleaning powder.
The paint and powder will come off,
leaving the windows bright nnd clean.
Thin common house paint with gaso
line, then with a brash or cloth apply
to rugs and carpet. The result Is very
satisfactory and may be repeated
when the rug Is faded. Designs may
be painted In with colors, making the
rag look like new.
Popped corn painted with a brush
nnd delicate colors of vegetable color
ing may be used on a frosted cake as
decoration. Leaves cut from citron
may be used with the corn flowers.
Dry bread cut la cubes and fried
in butter until crisp makes a good
breakfast food served with sugar aud
cream.
A bathing cap may be used for an
ice bag in an emergency. Close the
opening with a rubber bnnd and dust
with talcum nfter drying.
Pack potato <n greased muffin
rings and fry. The cakes will be uni
form and will eas’iy come out of the
rings In dainty cakes.
Old fashioned Aums are delicious
when left to rise until light and puffy
and baked to a golden brown. Make a
biscuit of the above mixture; roll Into
a round ball, place on a baking sheet
nnd flatten until one-half Inch thick.
Put to rise' until more than double
their bulk, brush lightly with melted
bntter nnd bake In a quick oven.
SPRAYING RINGS PROFITABLE
Each Member Bought Share of Stock
So That Sprayer and Materials
Could Be Had.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Two spraying rings formed last year
In Stark County, Ill., in connection
with the farm-orchard extension proj
ect were very successful. The country
agent of the United States Department
of Agriculture and the State College
of Agriculture started on the work
by emphasizing the value of fruit in
the family diet and quoting figures on
the cost of pruning and spraying and
the financial return from good farm
orchards in nearby counties where
the trees have been properly handled.
Two pruning demonstrations were
scheduled and an expert called in to
talk. At each of these meetings a co
operative spray ring was organized,
modeled on those in Iowa. At the
start each member purchased a share
of stock at $40, so that a power
sprayer and enough spray materials
could be bought to do most of the sea
son’s work.
In one ring a stockholder, whose
farm work was light, was hired at 75
cents an hour to do the spraying for
all the other members. This proved
very satisfactory. In the other an out
sider was hired to do the work, but
did not finish it, so that each member
had to finish spraying his own orchard.
All spray materials were purchased
co-operatively at considerable saving.
The county agent assisted each ring
with information as to the proper ma
terials, their correct dilution, and when
applications were to be made. One
ring included 12 orchards, the other
13, averaging about 25 trees each. The
orchards in each ring were located
within a radius of 3% miles.
One man sprayed 30 trees at a total
cost for materials, labor, and deprecia
tion of stock of $18.55, and after using
Outfit Owned by a Spraying Ring.
apples all summer and fall sold $2S0.59
worth and had 20 bushels stored for
winter use. Another member reported
a spraying cost of $24.39 and sales
amounting to $290 in addition to those
stored for winter use. Another man
in the same ring supplied four families
from six trees and sold the surplus at
$3.50 a bushel.
In the fall an orchard tour, partici
pated in by 45 people, was arranged,
to visit several of these orchards, so
that those who were interested might
see for themselves that a farmer could
raise apples and farm at the same
time.
BEST GOOSEBERRIES TO GROW
Downing, Red Jacket and Carrie Are
Considered Most Desirable Amer
ican Varieties,
The best gooseberries to grow are
Downing, Red Jacket and Carrie, these
being the most desirable of American
varieties. The Downing produces
large green berries. The Red Jacket
berries are similar to the Downing,
but reddish in color, while the Carrie
produces much fruit and is easy to
pick. Of the English varieties of goose
berries, Whitesmith and Keepsake are
two of the most resistant to mildew,
the Whitesmith producing very large
whitish-green berries and the Keepsake
large dark berries.
IN PLOWING.YOUNG ORCHARD
To Create Deep Root System Work as
Close to Trees as Possible
Without Injury.
In plowing the young orchard, work
as close up to the trees as possible
without injuring them. This will cause
a deep root system to be established,
which is desirable. Avoid damage to
fruit trees by bruising the bark while
cultivating the orchard.
Unsprayed Orchard Is Menace.
An unsprayed orchard may be a
menace to other orchards, as it is a
harbor for insects and vermin. Better
either spray and prune and take care
of the trees generally, or else cut them
down.
Place for Wood Ashes.
A good place for wood ashes is to
spread them around the grapevines.
Don’t Burn Mulching.
Don’t burn the mulching on straw
berry beds. It kills the plants.
fiDOYG
scours
(Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America.)
ROTARY INDORSES SCOUTING
MBS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Condition when she Begaa
Taking Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound
At a Rotary club conference held in
Duluth, Minn., on the 16th and 17th
of March, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, we, the Rotary Clubs
of the Fifteenth District, recognize
the splendid contribution which the
Boy Scout organization is making to
the boy life of the nation and to our
own district, in the upbuilding of
character during the most impression
able years of a boy’s life, and
WHEREAS, Boys’ work is national
ly and Internationally recognized as
of the highest Importance by Rotary
International, and
WHEREAS, The Boy Scout motto,
“Do a Good Turn Daily,” is identical
in spirit with our motto “He Profits
Most Who Serves Best," thereby mak
ing the Boy Scout ideal and the Ro
tary /deal of service one and the same
thing, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED, that we approve
and indorse the work of the Boy
Scouts of America; that we recognize
in it ideals identical with our own;
that we do thereby declare that
wherever possible we will lend our in
fluence and leadership to forward the
Boy Scout movement in our district,
and that our boys’ work committees
be instructed to call upon Rotary for
any service that it may be able to ren
der to the Boy Scouts of America.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
this resolution be spread on the min
utes and records of this conference
and that a copy of the same be for
warded to the National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America, New York
City.
FAMILY BELIEVES IN SCOUTING
The Hindmarch family of Pitts
burgh, Pa., believes in scouting. The
accompanying picture shows three
good reasons for their faith, namely,
Milton Hindmarch, William Hind-
march, both second-class scouts, and
Charles Hindmarch, tenderfoot
SCOUTING IN PORTO RICO
Scouts are as eager to be helpful it
Porto Rico *s their brothers in the
States are. A scoutmaster of Aguar-
dillo reports that during a recent epi
demic of bubonic plague his scouts
made a house-to-house canvass distrib
uting board of health Instructions. On
another occasion when a fire broke out
in the center of the town at two o’clock
in the morning, the scoutmaster got In
to his uniform and hurried along the
street blowing his whistle. The signal
was heard and obeyed. In a moment
six proud scouts were by his side,
ready to do whatever was required of
them. The two who had charge of the
first-aid pouch had occasion to demon
strate tlielr skill in this line by render
ing assistance to a fireman who had
flit his hand, and the others stood on
guard duty over property when it was
carried to a place of safety.
PREPARED SCOUTS
David Stein, a San Francisco boy
scout, while In camp last summer fell
over a 20-foot embankment, striking
his head against a rock. Two fellow
scouts. Homer Sweetman of Troop 25
and Eugene Brown of Troop 2S. were
luckily on hand and ran promptly to
the injured lad’s assistance. Having
no first-aid kit with them, they tore
nam s vegetame compound for weak-
“jnees and irregulari
ty. I was weak and
nervous and could
hardly stand on mj
feet long enough to
cook a meal. I waa
this way for about a
year and had tried
several medicinal
and had a physician,
but to no avaiL
sister was taking
your medicine ana
finally induced me to
try it. I now feel fine and can do my
housework without any trouble at »»
You can use this letter for the sake of
others if you wish.”—Mrs. Weldon Gw
Hatfield, R. R. 3, Sabina, Ohio.
Housewives make a great mistake in
allowing themselves to become so weak
and nervous that it is well-nigh impos
sible for them to attend to their neces
sary household duties.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound should be taken when you first
notice such symptoms as nervousness;
backache, weakness and irregularity. It
will help you and prevent more serious
trouble. Give it a fair trial. It surely
helped Mrs. Hatfield, justasithaB many,
many other women.
Foolish and Untimely.
“Mary,” said Mrs. Gadder to her
maid, “who was that man at the door
Just now?" %;$■
“I don’t know, ma’am, whether he
was an agent or a preacher. He said
he had a message for you from th6
hereafter and wanted to know if you
werei thinking about your immortal
soul.”
“Dear me,” exclaimed Mrs. Gadder.
“What a foolish question to ask a
woman who is packing her trunks foe
a trip to Palm Beach!”—Birmingham
Age-Herald.
In any hallelujah chorus there are
always some who are exasperated at
the louder ones.
The road to bankruptcy shows a few
automobile tracks.
Money is everything to the poor fel
low without a cent.
Growing Old Too Soon?
Are you one of those unfortunate
folks who finds yourself feeling older
than you should? Do you feel lame
and stiff mornings; drag through the
day with a constantly aching back?
Evening find you utterly worn-out?
Then look to your kidneys. Present
day life puts a heavy burden on the
kidneys. They slow up and poisons ac
cumulate and upset blood and nerves.
Help your weakened kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan’s have
helped thousands and should help you.
Ask your neighbor!
A Florida Case
Lucian Baker,
engineer, Oak St.,
Fort Pierce, Fla.,
says: ‘The jar
ring of the engine
weakened my
kidneys and
caused lame
back. When I
stooped, a severe
stitch took me in
the small of my
back and I could
hardly raise up.
The kidney secre-
■tions passed.,; too
frequently. I used a couple-boxes of
Doan’s Kidney Pills. Doan's relieved
me of the backache and put my kid
neys in a healthy condition.”
Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Bos
DOAN'S VS-A*
FOSTER-MILBURN CO„ BUFFALO. N. Y.
WATCH
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Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the world’s stand
ard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles—
GOLD MEDAL
The National Remedy of Holland for
centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel-
mina. At all druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every bo*
and accept no imitation
Cuticura Talcum
one of their own shirts into strips for
bandages which they used to bind up
their friend's wounds. This done, they
improvised a stretcher with poles and
their coats and got the patient to camp,
where he received regular medical
treatment from the camp physician,
who declared that the boys’ prompt
and intelligent action had doubtlesr
saved Stein’s life.
SCOUTING THE BIGGEST YET
Lieut. Erroll B. Hay, scoutmaster of
Troop 142, Philadelphia, has had a
sufficiently venturous life, having
served In the National Guard along
the Rio Grande during the Mexican
trouble, and In the thick of things dur
ing the recent war overseas. He has
paddled the river Jordan and sojourned
along the Nile ulso, but he says his
greatest, most thriving adve*iur* ia
being the lead* of a troop at bay
scouts
—• Fascinatingly Fragrant —-
Always Healthful
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcma 25c.
TREATED ONE
WEEK FREE
Short breathing re
lieved in a few houret
swelling reduced In •
few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach
and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens th«
entire system. Write for Fret Trial Treatment.
COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. E.O., ATLANTA, 61
EYES HU
Don't ignore the danger F.icoal*
of aching eyes, red lids, blood
shot eyeballs. Mitchell
PORTO RICO POTATO PLANTS. *1.00 par
thousand; CAT-TAIL MILLET, 11c pound:
SUGAR CAN® SYRUP In barrels, 25c gallon,
Sen-i check LANG <St CO. Omega, Georgia.
DROPSY
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 20-1922.