Newspaper Page Text
12
Why We Made Qats
A Luxury Dish
At Two
the child of well-ad
vised mothers eats its
daily dish of oats. And
a two-year-old loves
flavor.
At Ten
starts the age when
oats are most impor
tant. Also the age of
sweetmeats and des-
Serts.
At Forty
men realize a need for
this energy food. But
lhcfi want the morning
dish to be dainty.
So for all these folks we made a luxury dish by
flaking rich, plump oats. Quaker Oats has thus
won millions to life-lasting love of oats.
Quaker Oats
Extra-Delicious Vim Food
I(It and 25¢ per package
Except in Far West and South
Made-to-Order
Cooker ‘
We Supply It ‘
This aluminum cooket 18 made to
our order to cook Quaker Oats in the
ideal way. It retains all the flavor
and makes the food elements avail
able. It has a cereal capacity of 2,
quarts. It is strong enough to last
-gnm.
© have supplied Quaker Conkers
to 700,000 homes, and we want to
keep on untd every Quaker Ouats
uset has one,
Send us our trademark the pic-
Md‘tfitm <ut from the
front of five Oate packages
American Sunday Monthly Magazine Section
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Extra |
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Send one dollar with the trademar ks
.‘&b“mfiafllh-flh
parcel post. Or send us 15 of these
trademarks and only 75 cents
mw%m
ks
Five Hundred Reward
Continued from page 6
“I feel all right,” returned Clyde, raging. He
would cheerfully have throttled Concannon. The
latter’s cool assurance was maddening. A vague
sense of inferiority obsessed Hunnicut, and noth
ing breeds hate faster. *“Monte Scott,” he remark
ed to the girl, with vicious spite, “has lit out.” |
She flushed slightly at the tone. |
“Them kind,” Mr. Hunnicut went on, “gener l
ally do drift between two days. They ain't worth i
killin'.” |
'l'hetwohndnowmmtwoletmdpnkim |
further attention to Clyde for several minutes. |
He was thereby left in the cold, Old Lon having
gone to attend to some repairs on the feed-barn, ;
and it exasperated him. Hitching his chair close,
he said with such cold malice that Meg caught
her breath: “Say, some sorry scoundrel run off g
my whole saddle bunch a week ago Monday night '
—yes, sir—fifty head.” ,
“Is that so?” Concannon's voice was charged :
with concern, his expression full of sympathy.
“Well, now, that is bad. Who done it, do you i
reckon?% Turning to Meg—* It's your move. |
i Keep your mind on the gane.” |
i “That’s what I'd give five hundred dollars to
| know,” replied Hunnicut. “I'd give five hundred
L:dolhntohavemncbodysuudunlhuupin
| front of me and say, ‘ Here he is." "
z “Got the money on you?”
“No,"” returned Clyde, taken aback,
‘ “'l‘hrnvhat'nywmliu:omrledupabout?
Take it casy.”
| A sigh of undisguised relief escaped Meg and
i the tension of her body relaxed.
i “I've offered a thousand dollars reward all
| told,” Hunnicut continued. “Five hundred for
| the horses and five for the thief. There's a chance
tl«mlom&eummrylmda'l“
anything better to do.”
| “But I have. 1 wonder ot your king, Miss
i Meg—l wonder what you'd do if that feller did
| walk in on you sudden?”
| “Do? You'd mighty soon see,” cried Hunnicut
. threateningly. *“Why?"
L “Because,” was the plackd answer, “1 heand
tell once of a man who owned a bunch of horses
| and had ‘em run off one dark night, and ke hid
| under the bed.” .
| Whatever innucndo might lurk in this ancedute,
| Clyde chose 1o let it pass. He Beked his dry ligs
| and sabd, “You ain't talking to me. Who was.
- where did - well, I've got 1o be drifting. See
| youall Yater.” And he shoved back his chair.
His knees apgreared wobbly ; his progress down the
path amounted to fight.
“Say, OF Timer,” Concannon shouted after i
him, “is that a go? you'll pay five hundred cash |
for them horses? ™ i
1 sare will,” Hunnicut cried back. :
“Well, give me twelve days, and we'll see what
| can be done.” A wink at Meg to apprise her of
| ww.u*«wmmm
in the situation. “ Bring your money here on the |
sisth of next month and maybe we'll do business.
1= it & bargain?
"I " promised Hunnicut, again master of
himeell. e added: “And | expect we'll do
business, too.”
On leaving, he rode by the foed-bam to bid
@l by to Sanders.
“You ain't starting hack already 7 evclaimed
the cowman. “Sarely you'll stop for dinner,
Clyde N’
“No, thanks. 1 wouldn't chome to, Mr,
Sanders. 've got to diift.” Despite this assur §
ance, be Bngered. “Meg,” be declared, “don’t |
seem 1o want to talk 1o me at ol i
| UShucks, that don't mean anything, Clyde. |
| You know how women are.”
i Miolfindlawm!huflbnmum.
| T Sometimes,” he said desperately, “1 think she |
never will take 1o me,” and when the cow-man
Protested this: 1 figured for & while it was
Mante Scott who was on her mind, but now i
- don’t know what to think, and that's a fact, My, |
- Sanders, luimhhwafilum‘lk’i
an eye on thie Concannon,” %
mmmww—m !
after u«uwm-mm
| Foom doot to ssmmon the tandy guest (o break
fast, and when, unable 1o gt an answer, he had
forced the bock. only to discover & vacant bed,
L Wl be said slowly, Tbe dogaed! Whe
S
a .et eyes quaestivesing
she sabd ot hing l
“Den’t you care,” be comforted.
“Why should 1 care’” she managed (o answer. |
- They bad w 0 difleslty in exphuining Con
cannon's abwrugt diappesrsnce 1o the outhit;
Lom '« mention of a tebegram satisied them.
Bt you ain't had any of the baggy team <
hitched? Reb Peoler puiated out. “ How did be
oot away? Walkr
; “MMH”M&W
B ey b that the obd man tobd the trath, i & ,
sence, for Wunsiout spgwared ot the ranch late
Uhat aftornous with the sheridl. i
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b :
.B o o
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«m o) I
o "" 4 Try this on your buffet,
H dining table, parlor table
c Yy chair, piano —any varnished
B o surface:
" Moisten a soft woolen clot!
1 or cheese cloth with a few drops of
3in-One. Then wipe furniture just as if
you were dusting
You'll be astonished and delighted at t}
esult! Every bit of dust and soil, greas
finger marks, ete., will vanish A littlen -
il and a little rubbing, and mars, scars an
tains will disappear. Alltheoriginalbeauty
and lustre of the finish will be restored
-in-One contains no grease or acid to s
r injure. Has nodisagreeable varnis! 3
Household size, 8-oz. bottle, 50 cts 3
5 cts: trial size, 10 cts. All stores
FREE - Write for generous free sample
valuable booklet both ffee
3-IN-ONE OIL CO.
. 42KG. Broadway, NEW YORK
AP,
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s POME TODETROIT, THE AUT!
e, T g 'uSINESS
B e .
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('R g =
L EARN $75.00 TO $300.00 A MONTH
DETROIT MAS 4 AUTO FACTORIES
»
MICHIGAN STATE AUTO SCHOOL
180 Avte Biag Selden Ave . Detroin, Mich,
I ~ You owe it to your family. I
“SUN"” LIGHT
\‘ 2 i inbee! ol Dent fer (g
| SUN LIGHT CO., 1604 Marke! . (aston 0
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