Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 42, Number 44, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 June 1923 — Page 3

99700^=^: B U Y THIS Sterling Sustem Home Direct from tlic Mill. Save middlemen's Profit. All material comes in one complete shipment— cut to fit -ready to erect, all on the ((round when you start building.' No waste. No guesswork. * Send 20 cents for beautiful book de luxe describing this and many other attractive designs. INTERNATIONAL MILL & TIMBER CO. 1920 loutbWtMiu Avanua, Bv City, Mich.

HOMEOWNERS Got ready for next winter, heat your home with fuel oil. He independent of high" coal prices, get rid of dirt and ashes. These burners were made for and used by the U. S. Government. Hundreds in use all over the country. Sold through dealers for $125, our new sales plan enables us to sell them for 1 Cj With Order %P S2O When Equipment is Delivered Oil can be procured from any of your local dealers. System Is clean and requires little attention. Price includes 2 burner units, supply tank, pressure gauge, pressure pump and all pipe fittings. Anyone can Install with Instructions we furnish. SURE HEAT CO. (Incorporated Under the Blue Sky Laws of Illinois.) SO9 8. LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois

H PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Remove* Dan arnffS to psHalrFallln* -~v ~ Restores Color and Bwnty to Gray and Faded Half 60c. and tl.oo at I'm cots la niaeoi Chcro. Was. Patciiogue.N. T.

HINDERCORNS Remore. Cnrna, Callouses. etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort te the feet, makes walking ease. 16u. by mall or at Druggists Hisoox Chemical Works. Patdlogws. N. T.

California’s Lemon Crop. The present lemon crop of the state of California .with one exception, will be the largest ever shipped out of that state. It is estimated that it will consist of 10,878 carloads of 400 boxes each. The crop of 1920-21 was slightly, larger. Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don’t: fail to include Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement. Yes? Mrs.—Women may gossip now and then, hut let me tell you, Mr. Man; that they have more control of tlieir tongues than men Have. Mr. —You win. Men have no control whatever over women’s tongues.—New York Sun. For your daughter’s sake, use Red Cross Hall Blue in the laundry. SUg tvlll then have that dainty, well-groomed appearance that girls admire.—Advertisement. HERE’S HEIGHT OF SOMETHING Matter of Worry Seems to Have Been Principal Subject in This Little ,Discussion. An old man with gray whiskers sat on the steps of the village post office, sunning himself. He whittled idly on a cigar box lid "and whistled softly to himself. Another man came up the street and paused beside the first. “What you doin’, Ed?’’ the new.eomer asked. “Ain’t doin’ nothin’ much,” E(# Informed him. The questioner was silent for a minute, ns though considering this information deeply. “\J'hnt you waitin’ for?" he asked later. “Ain’t waitin’ for nothin’, Jim,” Ed replied. ””jist waitin’, that’s all.” Jim pondered this statement, too. “Say, Ed,” lie ventured after n while, “if I was waitin’ and wasn’t waitin’ for nothin’ it wguld worry me so I couldn’t wait nohow!” —Kansas City Star. ff Reason to Quit. “Hank Pringle’s ’wife sed she’d let him smoke in the house providin’ he’d blow the smoke up the chimney. After Hank had bumped his head .’bout ’leven times an’ singed off most of his whiskers an’ broke Ills specs an’ burned holes in his pants he allowed smokin’ was a had .lmblt ■anyhow an’ he reckoned he’d give it up.”—Life.

Pina If Coffee disagrees driiikj Postum L IS J

The Custard Cup

ry ■ i Florence Bingham Livingston Copyright by Georg* H. Doran Company CHAPTER XlV.—Continued. —l6 "Lottie,” sighed Mrs. Penfleld, “what you got to learn is to behave in spite of getting riled.” “O Lord I" erled the child, rolling her eyes In dismay. “I’d rutlier dodp. And It works out Just the same.” “Y'ou oouldn’t dodge all the time, Lettie; but If you want to try it for a spell, there ain’t no objection. Now that you can,wear your good clo’es. "yoTP fd*to- Kiinday ' school' with’ Crfnk and Thad reg’lar. It’ll, be turrlhle good for you." Os these more cheerful phases of two immediate problems—food supply nnd Lettle’s training—Mrs. Penfleld was thinking as she finished her sprinkling and starching and changed her dress. It was the first of December, She had been collecting the rents and had to make tlie deposit before the bank should close. Her list was complete except for the Bosleys. While she was debating whether she would call for their rent or. let it go till they thought of It, as they surely would In a day or two, Gussie Bosley came in. “Here’s the rent,” she said briefly. "I came near forgetting It again.” * She was wearing a black satin gown, expensively simple. Around her neck was a long chain of wrought gold, set with jade. Mrs. Penfleld threw her a second puzzled glance, finding It difficult to realize that this ultra young woman belonged in the exceedingly humble Custard Cup. Gussie, catching the glance, .preened, herself saucily. “Do you like it?" "Yes, It’s very smart.” “Glad you think so. It’s a simple little dress. I picked it up In San Francisco the other day.” “Well, If I found ’em lying around. I’d keep on picking;'’ -smiled Mrs. Penfield genially. “It does for common, but what I'm dead gone on is Vliis chain. Ain’t it the swellest thing-you ever glimmered? A Cliink friend of Frank's sent It to toe.” “I don’t wonder you’re pleased. The Chinese are awful generous making gifts if they like folks, ain’t they?” A slight flush came superfluously Into Mrs. Bosley's cheeks. “Ye —yes, ain’t they?” There was a knocking at the back door. Mrs. Penfleld excused herself. “It was the delivery man,” she explained when she returned. “Uncle Jerry ordered a sack of sweet potatoes for me tills morning. Didn’t ask nor nothing! He Is the most thoughtful man'!” A hard look came Into Gussie Bosley's eyes. “Lucky you’re so well satisfied,” she snapped. Mrs. Penfleld looked at her In astonishment. It had not once occurred to her that Frank Bosley's wife might not be in sympathy with his friend- , 6hip for Uncle Jerry. Evidently she and Gussie were in agreement about Its undesirability, but Gussie’s attitude suggested a personal criticism which was most unwelcome. "I conclude you don't like him,” she said vaguely. Gussie shrugged. “I don't think nnythlng about him unless I have to, but I shouldn’t have said it if you. hadn’t dragged him into the talk.

Around Her Neck Was a Long Chain of Wrought Gold. JTnln’t your fault, anyhow.” She turned to go. "Oh, Mrs. Penfleld, do you s’pose the landlord would put an extra lock on the back door?” “I don’t s’pose he would. Ain't any back door got anything but the reg’lar lock and bolt. He couldn't put on an extra one ’thout getting asked for eleven more, likely." "My heavens, this Is a cheap hole. I'll be glad when we get out of It. Wouldn’t have caught me staying here all this time If I’d had my way.” She flounced out of the-door. „_Mrs. Penfleld stood as Gussle had left her, lost In thought. “I guess I’m stupid," she reflected. “I can’t get a line on those Bosleys, except they don’t agree. That seems to be free Information for ev’rybody. But If tills (s the • reception Uncle Jerry gets at

their house, why doesn’t he quit golnjj?” „ CHAPTER XV Lettie Attempt* Hospitality. “Oh, I found the most wonderful bargain,” announced Mrs. Penfleld, as she put down her old suitcase on the kitchen tnble and unbuckled the straps. “Look here, Uncle Jerry. It’s bean splits.” 'They look It’" laughed the big man, as he inspected the beans, which were halved or otherwise disinle--gtttgfl;~ ty-.—r "Yes, it was easy to name ’em,” she agreed. “Point is, they don’t cost but half as much as the whole ones, and where’s the diff'runre in nourishment? The whole bean’s there, only not In one place. And 1 know a way to cook oil into beans so't the children don't taste it. and I put in a nice dash of Indian meal, and land, they don’t need nothing more to a sitting. They get as nourished ns they can stand. You know a lot of are overfed.” “’Round here?” inquired Uncle Jerry, with lazy ambiguity. She faced him with a flush on her cheeks. "Uncle Jerry, you don’t mean that'the rejtfon ,vou don’t —don’t take meals with us oftenef is—ls —” “Good Lord, no, Car’line,” he exploded in amazement. “Ain’t anything would suit me better’n to eat with you all the time, but the work I'm trying out is—it means Irregular hours. That's all. honest. Why. you don't s'pose I’d be such a blaine-fool as to criticize — AU Is, It kind o’ gets me to think what a family you came out of and the bringing up—” She lifted her. hand quickly In a gesture that brushed the past out of existence. “Don't you know that's why I can live this way and be happy doing it? I’ve come to see that the more possessions you can eliminate, the better you can breathe and the more time you got for other folks—and that’s the malp comjqrn, ain't it?" "I’ll be running along,” said Uncle Jerry, with a whimsical smile. “Time I get back you’ll have yourself argued out of food and furniture. I expect." "No. I won’t,” she laughed. “I’ll -make a stand for a certain amount of both, but I’m going to remember that enough is all I want. There’s Perennial Brue,” she added softly, as she caught a glimpse through the open front door. “Too bad you're going off. You might—” “Well, now, I—l don’t have to go straight away,” admitted Uncle Jerry Slowly. Mrs. Penfleld gave, him a sly glance, _hut made no comment. It was- beginning to dawn upon her that Uncle Jerry admired Prudence Hapgood—that he regarded her as a superior being, worlds removed from the sort of existence which he had known. Before her he was sometimes shy. always awkward, always self-conscious — he, the nonchalant, self-possessed Jerry Winston —and yet hq stayed by 1 Mrs. Penfleld wondered. Certainly Prudence was different from anyone else in The Custard Cup. Site was like a quiet little rowboat that had strayed from its moorings and had floated into a group of variegated craft. Always gentle and friendly, she yet had the slightly aloof manner of one" Whose thoughts are turned often inward. So far from being modified by her surroundings, she had brought her own world Into them and kept- It Intact. Her carefully preserved silk gown; the fine old lace around the neck and edging the sleeves; her sweetly sad poise; the calm expression of her eyes—these set her apart from her neighbors. Intangibly but undeniably. She had brought a bit of crocheting; Mrs. Penfleld got out her sewing; Jerry Winston nervously proffered some reminiscences of the Oregon woods —in the Interests of pillow tops; Lettie was quietly cutting pictures out of an old Weatherstone magazine. Conditions were ideal for a congenial confab—when like a bolt out of the blue, word came that Mrs. Enslow’s baby had been taken 111. Would Mrs. Penfleld come at once? Os course she would. "You entertain Miss Hapgood," she reminded her household, with a parting wave of her hand. “PH come back as soon’s I can.” No one knew upon whom the mnntie of hospitality had fallen. Uncle Jerry became more communicative about . trees and out-of-doors, strangely easier, now that Ills niece was gone. Lettie. however, understood that the honors were hers. When I’enzie was away, surely she was the next hostess In line. She put aside her pictures and directed her mental energy to the question of hospitality. “Talking ain't ijiuclii good,”, she said to herself, watching Unde Jerry, who was expatiating on the value of Oregon pine. “We'd ougliter feed her. Folks don’t think they’ve had a good time to your house 'less they've, et.” This decision was cemented by the fact that Miss Hapgood had treated Crlnk and Lettie to cake a few days before. “L gotta feed her somep’n. 1 Just gotta.” She sprang to her feet and stole into the kitchen. She stood for some time, thinking. Without looking, she knew there were no treats available in the cupboard; neither was it permissible to take selfhelp liberties between meals. She would have to begin at the beginning. Crlnk wnß on the hack steps, whittling pieces of wood which would some time, with a slight infusion of Imagination.-be put together as a

TTTE NArPANFF ArVA>'CF-1V T FWS

,eamboat. Lettie approuched him with utmost Ingratiation. "Got any money, Crlnk?” she in quired gently.^ “Well —er —why you wanter know?’' He looked up In shrewd caution. The fact was that he had money; and although Individuals have lin'd more, none ever felt greater responsibility. Since he hud been paid In cash by Mr. Drake, Mrs. Penfleld had presented him with nn old purse and had allowed him to carry In It a sum never exceeding twenty cents, usually in as small change as provided by the United States treasury. The veryloosest of this loose change he could spend without supervision up to and including ten cents a week; larger investments were subject to decision in conference. Crink’s pride had reached dangerous proportions. He was. eceto4ttßW-Ttat'tlTeTfvirse-was-ii.i4p It looked more as though his financial experience reached gratifylngly into the past. Moreover, by keeping the inside pocket of the purse stuffed

“Glory Bel” Triumphed Lettie. with chips from the kitchen woodpile, lie was able to give the impression of abundant resources beyond the amount which he chose to spend at the moment. “Let me have some money, Crlnk," Lettie begged. “I need it awful, and I know you’re ’most a rich man.” He was flattered, but not wholly overcome. “What do you want it for V She told him. “And we've gotta be horspitle, Crink. Benzie said to lie, and-it's a good chance to make her happy." After considerable persuasion, Crink’s will became enfeebled, and he handed over two cents, to match the two which Lettie had already admitted she possessed. “Glory he 1” triumphed Lettie. "Crink. you’re all to the good. Now you just run down to the store nnd get four cents' worth of their best popping corn, and I'll —" Crink took up his knife again. “Aw! Nothing doing, Lettie. What do you take me for?” he scoffed. "Me. buying four cents’ worth of stuff to Mr Drake's! I couldn't hold up my head No man ever passes out less’n a nickel.” "All right, smarty. But up another penny, nnd you’ll have the nickel that’s eating yon." "Can’t. Them two cents are the end for the week.” “It's the end of the week, too,” flared Lettie. “Fork over a penny on next week. It'll do your soui good. This whole tiling’s going to please Benzie better'n anything." Crink demurred. Lettie insisted. Crlnk captulated. "Now you’re talking, Crink. And hurry—hurry—hurry !” She was consumed with impatience. She was afraid that the guest might depart before the refreshments would be ready. She stuck her head through the door Into the living-room. “Now take guinea pigs, for instance," Uncle Jerry was saying, with an easy gesture. “Guinea pigs would be a pretty healthy lot if the medical schools would let ’em alone. The whole point is—” “How're you getting on?" inquired Lettie brightly. This remark was Intended to he encouraging, but it had a rather paralyzing effect upon conversation, which laid been in full swing. Miss Hapgood dipped her hook into her work with unusual jerkiness. Uncle; Jerry, glared—glared ns if ne didn’t appreciate hospitality at all. “Run ’long, Lettie,” lie said briefly. "I got a story to finish.” Feeling cuffed, Lettie welt hack into the kitchen. But at hjrst lhere was no danger of iiAinlniale departure. since a story was She got out the popper, a large dish, the salt. Crink did not come. She grew more and more impatient. Bresently she softly opened tiie door into the living-room again and peeked in with great caution. Miss Hapgood wasn’t crocheting now. Her work had fallen In her lap. She was looking at Uncle Jerry with an expression of absorbed Interest, and there was a lovely shell pink in her cheeks. Lettie had never seen her look like that. Uncle Jerry was talking,- lint Lettie paid no attention She was thinking about Miss Hapgood. (TO BE CONTINUED.) " *■ ' Sacrifice First. You cannot win without sacrifice.— Charles I’.axto

’ IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SimdaySchool ? Lesson T (By RKV. P B. FITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Hible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago ) Copyright, Wi stern Newspaper Union.

LESSON FOR JULY 1 JOHN, THE BAPTIST (May be used with temperahee apptl- • cations.) LESSON TEXT—Luke J 3-S; 7:24-2*. GOLDEN TEXT—VHe shall be gn:it In the.T .ai g.h.t fit,. Lhc. LoviL .wiul all a !*- - drink" neittier wine nor strong drink." —Luke 1:16. REFERENCE MATERIAL Matt 3:1-17; 11:2-15; Mai. 3 1 -•> • PRIMARY TOPIC—The Baby. John. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Man Who Prepared the Way for Jesus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Herald of the Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Character and Work of John, the Baptist. John was a great man. In announcing his birth the angel said. “He shall be great in the sight of the Lord.” He was not only great in the Lord’s sight, but was great when measured by the standards of men. In the teaching of this lesson a survey should be made of John's life and work. I. Birth and Ministry Foretold (Matt. 3:3; cf. Isa. 40:3). He was thought about and his work planned long before he was born. He eante as God’s messenger. His life was a plan of God. He was said to be a man sent from God (John 1:6). There Is a sense in which every life fs planned—everyone is sent from God. Everyone should remember that God has something to do with his life. 11. His Character. ' 1. Humble (Luke 3:4). He did not seek human praise ‘and commendation. His supreme concern was to proclaim the Christ. . He did not make himself prominent—was only a voice calling upon people to prepare for the Messiah. His person and habits were a protest against the luxury and hypocritical formality of his time. 2. Courageous (Luke 3:7). He faced a great multitude and struck hard at their sins. He did not trim his message to suit the crowd. He even denounced the religious leaders of Ills time and demanded of them fruits worthy of repentance. 111. His Preaching (Luke 3:3-8). , I.‘ Demanded Repentance (vv. 3-6). Suddenly emerging from his seclusion, he came into the region of the Jordan as a messenger of God, calling upon the people to repent in preparation for the coming of the Messiah. 2. Demanded Proofs of Penitence (vv. 7,8), He insisted that their false religions be abandoned—their sinful hearts renovated —showed them that the vile passions of .their souls must be uprooted. A change of mind, that Is, the turning of the soul from sin to God, was necessary. This is a preparation which must be made before one can see and experience the salvation of God. IV. Jesus’ Testimony to John (Luke 7:24-28). Because John did not see the Interval between the “sufferings of Christ” and the "glory that should follow" he was perplexed. Therefore he sent a deputation to Jesus for light. The prophets did not see, nr at least (lid not make clear, the interval between the crucifixion of Christ and His second coming. The two events were so presented as to appear to he in close succession. John in his preaching has stressed the mighty judgments which should take place at the appearance of the Messiah. The turn things were taking (he himself being Imprisoned with the gloomy prospect of death), was In great contrast to the coming of the Messiah in fiery judgment-—“the ax Is laid unto the root of |he trees" and "the chaff is burned up with Unquenchable fire” (Matt. 3:10. 12). The trend of events puzzled him. It was not lack of faith, but confusion of mind that prompted his inquiry. Christ's testimony defended him against any. such an accusation. Christ vindicated' v hlm against a vacillating mind -because of the storms of persecution. He was not like a reed shaken by the wind (v. 24). He had lived a life of self-denial, therefore he did not deny his faith in Christ because of the dungeon (v. 25). Jesus declared that no greater prophet had arisen. That . wrhich perplexed John was the delay In judgment-—the day of God’s patience while gathering out the Church. This was a truth not disclosed to the prophets —that which Baal made r known —because a special revelation had heen granted (Epli 3:3). V. The Martyrdcm of John (Mark 4 6:14-29). While John was in prison Herod had frequent interviews with him. John boldly told him that It, was unlawful for him to have his brother’s wife. He did not mince matters even with the king. Tills so enraged the licentious Herodlas that she caused his death. He sealed Ills testimony with his blood, s Seeking the Name of God. The Turks cnrefully collect every scrap of paper thnt comes in their way. because the name of Go*", may be written thereon. —Richter. Men of Geinlu*. Men of genius are often dull and Inert in society: ns the blazing meteor, when It, descends to earth, is only a stone.— Longfellow. Prosperity and Adversity. , He that swells in prosperity will b* sure to shrink in adversijy.—Colton.

MRS. LAWS SPENT I FORTUNE IN VAIN! All Efforts to Relieve Stomach Trouble Failed Until She Got Tanlac, She States. "Five bottles of the Tanlac treatment have ended troubles that I spent a small fortune trying to get rid of," Is the positive statement of Mrs. Laura Laws. 11 K* New Albuny Ave., Vito cennos, Ind. ’Tor live years T suffered, from stomach trouble and continually grew weaker until I finally suffered a nerv-i-t+ne -Iweeiohowi - l -jll-l irembled like ■ a leaf and could hardly get wink of -sleep. I couldn't cat more than a hit of toast, and even then gas formed; In such quantities I would almost suf- j foente. I even spent eight months in St. Louis taking special treatment, ! hut got no belter, and hud about lost hope. "But Tanlac rid me of every ailment, ami I now eat heartily, get plenty of sleep, and have so . much strength I do my hiiusowiiik hut get out and work my garden also. I feel years younger, and will always bless the day I started taking Tanlac." Tanlac is for sale by all good-drug-gists. Take no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Bills are nature's own remedy for constipation. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement. Living Up to Policy. “Isn’t there 'something in my policy?” asked a caller at a LaSalle street insurance office the other day, "about my having to ‘report any change of ' residence?’ ” “Yes, sir," said the man at the nearest desk, picking up a pon. "Where have you moved to?” "I haven’t moved anywhere,” rejoined the caller. ”1 have made a change in my residence by painting It a light straw color and putting a jack on the kitchen chimney. I think that’s all. Good-day.”—Chicago Daily News. It You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the .promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endlesß chain system the remedy is recommemled bv those who have been bertefited to thffse who are in iimLof it. A prominent druggist says, example I)r. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many yearß .and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it showß excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary' troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Cos., Binghamton. NyY., and enclose ten*cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores. —Advertisement. Discovering a Leak. A leak in tin* gas main .that has been troubling, the residents of St. Albans, Vt„ was discovered when a pick, used by a man employed by the gsis company while he Was .digging near the main, hit a rock, producing a spark which caused a flame from the leak. -

Yeast Foam good bread

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bring quick relief and often ward oft deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. AU druggists, in three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation

FRECKLES Now It the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the alight eat need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othlne ' t —double strength—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othlne from any druggist and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see .thaL, eVA. the worst freckles have begun to disappear, wfiile the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful, clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the houble-strength Othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of money back if It falls to remove freckles.

nxiev Cl Will CQ placed anywhehb UAIoT rLT MLLcn attracts and kills clean effective. HAROLD SOMEK3.I6Q Do Kalb Ave?, Brooklyn, N. T.

General Agents Wanted—Kl.ectric water heaters for doctors, dentists, barbers, private homes Retail2N 50. Sample $14.26. Must carry S2OO stock. Hygrothcrm Cos., Racine, Wia. FREE TRIP TO PALM BEACH, FLA., and Florida position this winter, by demonstrating during summer your selling ability. Salerno Development Cos.. West Palm Beach, Fla.

Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap. — Cuticura Cuticura Soap ia the f avoriteforaafety racorahaving.

W. N. U., FORT WAYNE, NO. 25--1923.

Metal Resists Tarnish and Corrosion. Following the discovery of a nontamlshnble silver, reported recently In the London Daily Mail, comes the news of a white, metal which resists both tarnish and corrosion, and has a remarkably .deep and brilliant luster when polished. The day appears to have come when the chemist, by skillfully alloying his metals, can make them resist the ravages of impure air produced by modern industrial conditions. The new white metal, which, it is stated, can he produced at a price within everybody's reach, has good casting qualities and is both'malleable and ductile, i Life is a grind. The* world is full of cranks. Pride sometimes Ims to go before ■ fall in love.

Northwestern Yeast Cos. 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, IIL

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