Newspaper Page Text
One Does Not Need a Telescope so Se e_QLeéj_i_y the Litle butiés Thai *Formw : Part of ?heD;z szs k
| , ) A .
Tt GEORGIANS MAGAZINE PAGE—
A Serial of Wide Interest
1
3
! é
The Struggles of
\ )‘ . ! ]
s . .. (
§ ‘e a Wlfc ‘e :f
$ S |
oz ‘
' Myra, Lunching with Perry
-~ Martin, Sees Horace
$ with a Woman.
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN
. DE WATER.
CHAPTER XXII.
HE day on which Myra wuas to
I juneh with Perry Martin dawn
eéd dark and lowering By § |
(Copyright, 1916, Star Company.) |
o'clock snow bhegan to fall and BOON |
the air was thick with whirling flakes.
The wind blew hard, and it was plain
that a Merch snowstorm had a(}acked
the city, ’
Myra had plamned to wear her best
suit, the same one she had worn to
the Imperial Magazine office, But
she hesitated to do this as she reflect
ed that the wet snow might spot the
cloth, making it teo shabby for future
occasions
8o she decided to put on a little aft
ernoon frock-—which, like the suit,
was of last year's style—and to wear
over this a heavy storm coat. Tne
weather would be sufiicient excuse for
this warm, if rather cumbersome, out
ar’garmmn.
he black silk afternoon dress
looked very pretty when its owner
had “furbished it up” by stitching
some dainty lace at neck and wrists.
Bhe remembered, smillngly, that only
a 4 woman would know that the gown
wWak a trifle old-fashioned. As jong as
it was neat and becoming an! fitted
well & man would consider it all right.
The sharp wind and the flying snow
Wad whipped a brilliant calor Into
Myra Webb's chéeks by the time she
got out of the elevated train at Twen
ty-eighth street. She had waited at
thé restanrant for only a minute when
she saw Perry Martin coming up the
steps.
He greeted her cheerily and con
ducted her into a room at the right
of the entrance.
“l 1 like this side of the restaurant
best,” he informed her. “Let us ' get
over here by the front window. .1
Suppose you are already familiar wl'h
this place?”
. No, she admitted, she had never
teen herce before,
She was interested in the many
:oplo who were here at this noon
ur, She listened eagerly to the oc
caslonal French sentences that were
_borne to her ears. Horace had ‘mens
tioned this restaurant to her as one to
_Which he sometimes repaired for
luncheon when business allowed him
time to stop for a regular meal,
- How strange it would be if he were
1o see her here today!
. This thought was uppermost in her
ghlnl as she allowed her companion to
% her in removing her damp
. know.” Martin remarked as she
Seuted herself at the smiall table,
. he took his seat opposite her,
““that it is a shame to let you come
7 in such beastly weather, I really
did have the decent impuise to call
7 up and suggest that you post-
P your trip until some other day.
I bethought myself that this
. the only free hour 1 have this
Week—and | selfishiy let you come.”
- It was only a complimentary turn
_Of speech, but the woman of 45 found
hersel| mt;a it It was long now
#ince she sat tete-a-tete with a
« man—except, of course, Hor-
And Horace was not a cheerful
Pl in ordered wo m‘u&. “
88 e regarded these items as mat-
B 8 Sl v o Spviss prvdeh
and she -ua‘m loss to s
[, umpect she was not in the
abi lunching with the various
who, he might fancy, were
_ He ordered the entire luncheon be
¢ he spoke of the subject that was
he reason of their meeting. Then
P Do Darntas apestion of o
Ay the ng question of what
0 eat ix disposed of —ihank good-
Bess!” he remarked. “Now one can
'ufim‘:h.mhlt’:l rather M&:‘o
hous 4 e Warm
wit gcl hot food coming, and re
c Low disagrecable and stormy
B e
2 - agreed, “it in"
h:“ table at which they sat was
; to the window and ahe could
) the people ascending and de
cending the front steps,
_ Those coming in were thickly pow
ered with snow., Those going out
| I and actunily gasped as the
poni of the door at the foot of
6 steps allowed o wust of wind and
wirl of snow to strike them. The
oktall had warmed her thoroughly
. gven her a sensation of
pell- also a certain self-confi
jenos In which she usually felt her
jolt 1o be lacking. -
" SAnd now.” sa'd her companion, “let
% discuss the story you Sre going 1>
prite for us. For, of course, you have
ne In mind " : : e
&m y.:iaum like my last” »
g beca it was ton convens
w"fl he tna.h-r. “In fact, exouse
e If T say It It was not enough like
purself and was too much like other
ponle. But what is your latest idea ™
5 -*'Q: tell him of & plot that
~ ing Itaelf In her mind
1 od well, the unwonted excite.
! m;xnmm of the Hquor
13 her fluent than usaal
The interest and sympathy of her
- were like an inspiration,
'hen abe paused for his oceasional
mment, he only nodded his ape
loval of what she had sald. At fi
almost breathless in her
"Well’ %"u b 414 got
K s you fare for
"he replled. “And ¥ you
the story s vou have told it 't e
as sold te W 9
B . el vt =
br, of o we want it*
BIR o eoy
i turned suddenty 1o the
W oand ga & .
s A
5-g * -r storm MM
" ) made
poenl] tor wlant hM"tfl
he looked up. looked up,
_‘; i met his \“!;mvul
.
~ ITa Be Continued.)
7 —*———'“"'—”*'—'_/74:_1-(;)»&”-‘ e T e 4 ‘
, o : BROZHERS and sisters of the great world who admire
Ma‘ A TN . ; - i
Wit N < o the beautiful, here are sand lilies of the eatly white
£ do (LY . . £
/ ! . Q& LSI . ’ p
/‘ ‘ i (G variety, snowy of petal and sun-shy. Later, when the
- ‘ j"\;‘ by : " r '4:”“; ‘\ “F.’li Ly ’ ’ ’
j,@fib;fi?_ e ) Summer comes into its own, appears the more golden hind,
£ . s &S N .. ”, :":"( ,f"-" ,’\ i$ l ’ ’
Lol ;‘% 37 7 a fine tan color, that turns its face up to the Sun God and
U‘.‘ o rfl" ,/f”A 4 v// ’r," /’,. ,: & ’ ’ » ’ ’ 3
z&fi DS So c # thrives in his fierce smile.—NELL BRINKLEY.
6@ %; &.\ ' .Qvé,
J(\J‘) ‘.3“l:s‘\ ‘
o 7 ‘-.:.“,3 ': ‘ N 3 N ’
(5 <) -‘:‘\ ‘ & .»‘ ’\:.;,,\. % }
O | LT |l R e iy |
— 4 Q 0224 ‘5;‘;&;“% R Y 3
o T = gk fléfi“‘,\(\w@v 5y SN\ / , |
| ”\% 4 L(«L ; 2 \\’ 3 4M oA Qt""w “y‘.’} “,/&I‘.‘ ,‘ (fy ’ :
‘ A, AT A ‘z l" 0y W SNt N~ K T R ; »
st a' 0o 4‘ 56" o W ':.‘“}/ " Aoy —y ;(’*"—'AL C‘:‘:~ %";l A?» ’-.-"' / ‘;r/(i‘xrk“ b 7 / \\\“ s, H : ‘
Pm AT B ’\"'y.'.. R é-'.é’f%;;?’flfq. 'V. R 0\ . S
o/ et CRIE RT A Ve AT WP~ o- e TSR NSMR ™ N Tel
‘M'%fl \ 'm,; 0 R P I’] ; ’-WW i .@\.‘u/f{*f-fij' Ay R ATy [N o L ”-y
My ,:;;\“’LJ o Pll BIR « e b AT s R b N) ,“ LI
P W N R et ) e BB W 3 ey
(X 3 MST ST eW, e d " gw-'i) e R .Y V) W .
{ SAR i 4 : : i f -~ - “‘:_" —.“e* ‘BYlyl AR 4 ‘/.r_-\ \, W S 5 R @
| AL ‘:;' N S / ,’/ ,)e,ROvATI |eG @' A ‘gt/ ” TGS \; ‘e el /é
| R MRS : /W N I N SR s A ANI g PG
S Wt ) i ./ 4 Ja ‘ N T -4 N R e S
. - ‘,{ -, /J, " R ’/a // ’ r% b 4 "‘.v- e - 2\ 4 ; TEATT | e Y
- o ,//} WE A s SR ¢ O b .
-l_':.g S "‘“- 4 - - I‘[ ~’ ¥ , A';-1./’rr . . / 7 «,'.‘""' (1A N 6 \“ .‘--, 9"
5 A .‘ ’ ~-_:\\ L “qv A T 4 ut ' 3 - '.. 3 ‘ ;
e ey 3 ‘\;:‘: Ty -&a—fih’,!\',;sr". " : _.(:"' o ‘ ’ f " ; » ; -
F = ~P i = X ’i(\“, A s . : G W
MR PR e T “ 4 e
- "
bt e iy, SR N T> S e
Correct Speech
“AN Intereated Young Man" has
written me asking me to
plead with my girls on bes
haif of the much-abussd English lan
guage.
Here is part of his letter:. “It has
occurred to me that girls are forever
making the same grammatical errors,
and that, even if they are beautifully
dressed and very pretty, they will be
branded as ordinary when they make
such blunders as ‘1 don't know noth
ing’ and ‘He ain’'t such a bad feller.
“Nutontuo 1 noodnutmc?fla
who were very nice looking and well
dressed. They were discussing one of
your articles. They expressed really
thoughtful views, but their grammar
was deplorable. Girls give thought to
fashion. Why not bring seme thought
lto bear on how they speak 1
Lat me follow this quotation by ene
}IN- that charming writer, Willlam
Locke! “We bave the richest lan
guage that sver a people has accretod,
lul'-mnuunmtupoor.
est. We hoard up our infinite wealth
of words between the boards of dic
tionaries, and in spesch dole out the
worn bronge colnage of eur veenbus
| lary.
“We are the miser# of philological
history © And when we can save eur
pennies and pass a counterfeit celn of
rlang we are as happy as if wé heard
# blind beggar thank u-,hf putting
Ia pewter sixpence into his hat"”
Do You Know That-
The snail's mouth s armed with &
sawlike tongue, like a long narrow
ribbon, colled up so that only & past of
It comes Indo use at any one time.
Distributed over the surface of this
ribbon are tiny teeth.
’. s v
- One of the carlous customs of the
nobles of Annam is to permit thelr
nalls to grow extremely long. The
result is that the hands of these Orl
ental aristocrats ate nearly useless
Mwmm.
- .
It 1 estimated that ot least twos
thirds of all the letters carried by the
postal service of the world are writ
ten, sent 16 and read by English.
; 5 :
One feature of Nfe In Bermuda
Which always impresses the stranger
is the apparent prosperity of the na.
tives, white and colored allke, Dig
{ressing poverty is unkonwn, and even
the poorest families cap’ boast of &
ouuhnaul'n.ngfl |
No!tommm-unnm-;
m“ - - - |
| In the Philippines the number «f
}p&uu used for medicipal purfposes
e very large. A few are recognised
ne sonrees of standard medicines, hut
the number having commercial valie
Sand Lilies
Charming diction marks the real
lady and the cultured man. } Any of
us can be rich ih words, It J‘nlru a
little watching of our own verbal ten
dencies and quite a little study of
good literature. But it is worth the
effort.
As miy correspondent wisely ob
sefves, beauty and good clothes are
rot the only hallmarks of refinement.
The shabblest woman In the world
ean win a certaln amount of respect- ‘
ful attention from thoughtful peeple
if she talks in a well-modulated volce
and expresses herself in well-chosen
words. ‘
~ Americans are famous for thelr al
luring, slouchy speech. We drop euwr
“g's” and elide our final vowels
Most of us pronounce “to” “tuh™ and
act as if the conjunction “and” were
the article “an.” The double negative,
the split Infinitive, the singular verb
with a plural subject—all these are
too eommon.
Why ecall everything “oute” or
“peachy” or “bully” or “serumptious?™
These are cheap wordg which may be
ldly flung about by any careless crea-
Aure.” Life is full of nice shades of
meaning-—-and 1f you question my use
Sty \s Sliovh Gt 1S Sictma
1! -
ary .:: 'i,.u to acquaint RM
eWY mountain c:.- of our .:-:i
2..".?’ but vivid, glowing and dignt
fled language.
in decidedly small. From ene, the St
Ignatiue bean (Strychnos ignatii), (he
strychaine of commerce is extracted.
- . .
In Siberia some of the givers
uvoflumymd‘.flfl.n?:
wolld e rock. A tributary of the Lena
has & bed of pure loe over nine fest
thick,
e .el W
American Learning
Some amusing examples of sohool
ehildren's errors are provided by re
cont examination papers
A Yacuum s & large emply space
where the Pope lives,
In India & man out of & cask may not
MAITY & woman out of another oask,
“mtfl:flduc‘nb
fore he departed the tournament.
He succeaded Decause he had entfy
price (enterprise).
Tennyson weote “In Memorandum. ™
Parallel Nines are the same distance
All the way and do not mest unless you
beng them.
An ahgle 1= & triangle with only twe
" des
The quaiifications for citisenship are
that you must be neutral born or made.
Gravitation i= that whieh if thers were
Bone we should all My away
Lovis XVI was gelatined during the
Fromeh Revelutbon
Hotsbpower i the distance ohe forse
can carry a pound of water in an hour
Guerille warfare s where men rie
o gueriilas
By BEATRICE
FAIRFAX
Guarding the Graves of Kings
These Great Stone Animals Line the Way to the Tombs of the Chinese Rulers
’ TPR v, T B TTRO ATR R PRI W "J"’m
» RSN T e o AVG S T g e R i s ” 2 > TN b
. ‘\ p 5 iy e - ‘ t
. n " 5 g : |
: o ok v
- ; TS ¥ y
a } &F & -
i AR e 3
: o AR ® Let R, ™ 1
R 7 i Moy T AR Y e ;
g, = e Gy oPR Y § = e ‘“f ” "»-::g,; , PATREE eWS } :
v ) S 3 SMI sy Lt Lid )
3 p 3 e A it g 3 1
..K e e e
; ] - L & i
;L0 TR ; i
F g S r@'-v» P. &
. " » e, 4 T S p P
§ o AL R zé&w""" o g o % P 4
. 5 n £ e 2 £ . 5 i
3 e B 2 7 e e kN
wfl e D 3 b %
Ao - : - : I SR A
3 -
3 " g & ¢ y 2 ’ '
& - " "~
. D ;
L : ’ " ¥
‘ e g
< - -
Gigantic monnments lining the road to the tombs
of the Ming Emperors of China at Nankow, near Pe
king. Ancestor worship prevalls o China. and tombs
are very Jmportant as being habitations of the immor
tal dead. These marble efligies of many different ani
mals are ranged across the open valley, to represent,
as It were, all the creatures of the world monrning the
death of the Mings. There are four representatives of
o In Our Wonderful
HE incendiary bomb used by the
Tmuunhumtul.
. Of ten-inch diameter ot the
M-nmmumww.
and having a metal handle st the
Apex. The base Is & flat cup, onto
which a plerced metal funnel I it
ted, having the lgnition device and
handle fitted at the top. The funnel
Is generally filled with thermit. The
m.-m(umu..m......
tense peat, and by the time of the
concussion has taken the form of
molten metal, having the extraordi
nary high temperature of over 5,000
degrees Puhrenhelt. The molten met
al is apread by the concussion. Out
side the funnel Is a padding of &
highly inflammable or restncus mate
rial, bound on with an Infammable
form of rope. The resinous material
creates & pungent amoke There Is
generally some melted white phos
phorus in the bottom of the cap
which develops naysesus fumes. In
some cases celluloid ehippings are
added, and occasionally & small
qumnydw.
A writer in the Frehh sclentific
Journal, Comptes Rend slates that
sugnr has a decided r&flm es.
sect when added to & ymeloghephile
each animal, two standing and two sitting. They form
an avenue iwo miles long. Some afe hewn out of a
single block of marble. Each emperor of the Ming
dynasty, which ruled China from the fourteenth to the
seventeenth century, was given au elaborate shrine,
approasched through an avenue of these marble ani
mals. This photograph was thken by Roy Chapman
Andrews for the Amerfean Museum of Natural History.
developer, and possesses some advan
tages over potassium bromide. He
states that the fln'c of development
of a normal hydro-quinone developer
of 100 cublc centimeters was *in
creased from five seconds to five min.
Wtes by the addition of 60 grammes of
sugar without fogging the clear parts
of the plate or injuring the quality of
the biack deposit. Smaller quantities
of sugar were found to produce ocor
respondingly smaller increment In
the time of development,
..
lm'uauMlork-'u
ite, discovered in lumu‘dufl"
last year, differs from other beryls in
that {t foresces an intense cherry red
when exposed to Rontgen rays. It i
found in magnificent gems welghing
from one to 100 carats sach, and is
of & beautiful brilllant rose color of
wonderful freedom faom flaws. 1t is
the purest pink gem that has deen
found in large gems, rivaling pink
Mr‘lunud.fl.n‘m
“From an examination of varicus pa
pers. prepared with different propertions
of rags, siging and loading. It appears
that the mechanical propertien are fm
roved by increasing the proportion of
e Resin sining diminishes , the
strongih, while apimal sising inereases
By NELL BRINKLEY
Copyright, 1018, International News Service.
World &
MMM
It. An Increase In the proportion of
also sizsing of any kind, enables
:‘:;.0 proportion ‘of loading materialy
obe retained by the paper. Losding
decreases the strength of all papers, the
parcentage of loss approximately 2.2
times the percegtage of loading mate
rial.
S 8 B
The weight used by woldsmiths In
Kauging the quality of gold apart from
the alloy-~i e, carat—is derived from
that of the sead of an Abyssinian earat.
flower, which, being exceedingly uniform
In size, ware employed in welghing gold
and precious stones.
+ No Mere Man,
When the weekly washing was deliv
ered st 8 certain suburban houss the
mistress thereof came out 0 speak to
the lad who broveht it
- t you to tell your mother”
uvver's away," was the A ros
Spense, “Bhe's o "awar for” e
resg Bt sugy e veshing e
r :
“Farver and anuvver gentleman!”
| Fashion's Fads,
| SR de ey
W you r
| - % Ths Maehion calls for wannish hats,
;&y‘y wile bouEht & matnish bat for
’ -cw.“. . J
“Hhe could Reve buught o man s hat
for $3. o
<
§ 2 2
Ie The Manicure
) * .
i g 8 Lady B
$ . <
? — <
$: £ ¢
' She Discourses on Spring |
$ {|
y {
i and the New Hat i;!
M\WW \
By WILLIAM F. KIRK. ‘
" BELL” said the Manicure
W Lady, “now that gentle
spring has came tripping
into town, with blossoms and birds, 1
gotta get a new lid.”
“The one you got looks pretty swell
to me,” sald the Head Barber,
“You talk like a husband,” sald the
Manicure Lady. “That's the only kind
of compliments a married woman gets
from her husband. He always tells
her how swell her hats and dresses
look, so she won't gel tired of them and
want new ones. I'm onto ‘em, George.”
“I don't ecare how many new hats
you get,” said the Head Barber. “1
Just said I itke the hat you're wearing
JIOW, and when I sald 1t I didn't expect
to get barked at.”
“l 1 didn't nutn to speak harsh,
George,” said the Manicuge Lady
Ihnatl'ly, “It would serve me right if
You never guve me no compliments, 1
Buess. But my mind is made up about
& new hat, and I'm going to have one
I seen a swell one In a window yester
day for twelve iron men.*
“Why don't you make your brother
Wiifred pay you what he owes you?
asked the Head Barber. “He ought to
be selling a lot of SPring poetry now
adays.”
“Nothing doing.” said the Manicure
Lady. “Wilfred says that on account
of the war the poetry market has kind
of slumped. He wrote a fine poem
about Germany for a German paper,
and they sent it back. It was hard for
him to write it, 100, because he Is kind
of for the Allles,
"I guess the lot of & poet is always
hard and sad, George. Some of the
old-timers starved to death.”
“Well” sald the Head Barber, 51
hope you get your new hat, kid. 1
Was reading once where some fellow
sad thgt women thrive on Affection,
bEt I guess they thrive on hats, too.”
‘.¢..~-L-A~'-~
Civilized Armenia.
Travelers have Fecognizsed for cen.
turies, says Sir Edwin Pears, the well
known autho*ity on Kastern subjects,
that the Arm‘m. Populmtion of Tur-.
key, numbering® aboyt two millions, is
A most valuable slement in'the coun -
iry. The people belong 1 the Indo-
European race. A large portion of them
OCCURY & moubtainous country, and the
men are wart and indgstri
ous. hmr Was civilised ane
Prosperous In thy time of Ohrist, and 1t
it MRS At E
.“-‘.‘m.?m'l" of parents v‘-‘mw beap
The first couptry oot ie e
Iy as the religion of the Niate. ‘l -
fare so vislt the house of an Armenian
in a bno.:nu cmuui mn there
s not evidence of artistic egl
tastepletures or Paße, or other my-
Sical inslrutents.
{Romana/ Thrill! Action! in
)g J {
§ The Heart of
¢ :
e w s
§ 'Y etona *e
{Hardin Puts His - Bride
¢ S oA v
{ (toa Terrible Test
%/
Novelized from the Frohman-Be
lasco production of George Scarbor.
ough's play, now running at the Ly
ceum Theater, New York. Copyright,
1916, International News Servicer
By ANNE LISLE.
ARDIN’S manner seemed to
H suggest that he wanted to
impress voung Wells with his
complete contentment with his mar
riage. But Tony wondered if the man
actually was taken in himself or was
enjoying the attempt to fool his ad
versary.
And Hardin continued in the same
strain, but with a grim smile on his
mouth which almost belled his words
“Sort of looks as if my honeymoon
would be etermal. * ® * I ..
have to go to Chickasha en the 10
o'clock tonight, though.”
“Glad to see that you are well and
still on the job—you know when old
Quannah blew up and went up in the
air thgt night you married Wetona 1
was afraid it meant serious trouble
for you.”
“Oh, no—Quannah was pretty sore
at Wetona's marrying a white man
but he'll have to get over it in time.”
“Then you're not going to resizrl as
Indian agent?”
"‘No—-—l like this job—and T like the
-
A moment later young Wells had
thoroughly enjoyable minute or two.
For suddenly that fatuous and doting
husband of Wetana’s was actufly in
sisting that Mr. Wells be thelir guest
that night after the dance.
Tony Wells a house guest in the
home of Wetona's husband! It was
too good to be true! If ever there
lived a blind ana doting old fool it
was John Hardin! Tony thoroughly
enjoyed the delicious bit—there were
evidently men in the world who wers
born to be fools where a woman was
concerned, and far be it from Tony to
interfere with the obvious destiny of
such as John Hardin.
“But if vou go to Chickasha——" hs
protested with a laugh in hia volice.
Hardin insisted that that made no
difference at all, and explained that he
must drive Miss Mary to her destina
tion and that in the meantime his
guest should make himself entirely at
home.
“Coming, Miss Mary——" he eried
in return to her summons, and then
he himself gave another summons.
For he walked to the door which led
to Nauma's quartérs and called We
tona. The expression on his face at
‘that moment might have puzzied Tony
Wells, who believed that some men
were born to be deceived; but when
‘Hardin turned again to Tony his ex
pression was resienedly indifferent as
he said quite casually: “I won't be
gone ten minutes.”
“Don’t hurry back on my account,”
insisted Tony, amiably.
And a moment later Wetona came
into the room. In her arms she had
the kitten ard she was brooding over
it happily as she called: “You woan’
be gone long, Mister John?™
From his hiding place back of the
curtain Tony watched the little tab
leau of the girl and the “papoose cat”’
approvingly, Certainly Mrs. John
Hardin was a delectable hit of temp
tation for any man to find straying
directly across his path out there in
the heart of the wilderness. With a
conquering-hero smile, Tony stepped
from :xl hiding place.
“Tony!" cried a ‘,ltd Httle woles,
and uwond later Wetona was in his
armg-—-the arms she thought her true
resting place. Something In the cau
tious embrace he gave her, with a'-
tention’ about equally divided betwee:
his kise and an effort to make sure
that Hardin's Jcarriage wheels conll
be heard rolling away, drove Wetona
out of his arms again in a sudden ac
cess of welf-consclousness.
(To Be Continued Tomeorrow.)
Would Iteh and Burn So Bady Cou
Not Sleep, Dared Not Put Hands
ln. Water, Ashamed of Them,
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAPAND OINTMENT
"I was troubled with tetter. "
began by very small bumps or pheples com
ilng o 0 my hands and feet, Large plmples
would form and become aw
fully sore. 1 could not sleep as
night the plmples would fteh
and bum so badly, [ dared
Bt put my bands in water for
they would burn and lich »
g I was ssbhiamed o Jot any ono
e my hands they were «
roush and sore, and I coull
S e St bore
Mvertipoment and | 804 & large slesd b
of Cuticurs Ointmens snd & cake of Soe
and in two monthe my hande and feet we
porfecily healnd (Sgned) J. B. Dicker
son, Mokhaven, Mise July 8, 1013,
Sample Each Free by Mail
Witk 33. p. Skia Book en request. A
Aress post-card “Catieurs, Dept, T, Boe
ton. M‘lhmu‘hfiut the warid