The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 May 1923 — Page 2

| After Every Meat WM6LEYS I Top off each meal ■ with a bit of I sweet In the form I of WRIGLEY’S. Jlt satisfies the / sweet tooth and / aids digestion. ! Pleasure and f benefit combined. WjjtaMMppr

Burst Ita Bonds. Another girl and 1 are studying honn nursing during the evening, which necessitates our staying downtown for dinner. In order to save expenses we cook our meals in the office and consequently have tad to take down a lot of kitchen utensils. I aas bringing a frying pan down one morning. it was an, awkward bundle to carry, and when I got in the crowded street car away up in front ao that every one could see me something went “clang.” like a fire alarm. Everybody looked. and there In front of me was my frying n. which had fallen out of the paper. A man nearly foil over It, but kindly picked It up and gave It to me. There 1 had to stand until the end of my journey, Tribune. Aspirin Say "Bayer” and Insist! /A A Unless you see the name "Bayer on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years ami proved safe by mlUk-ns for Colds Headache Toothache Lurdbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain 1 Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’* only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Bandy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Asperln Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Ealicylieacid.—Advertisement. Where the Money Went Doctor—“ Well. Z hope you profited by my advice." Patient—" Yes. doctor, but nu t s<> much as you did." Every cloud hrs Its sliver lining—which yon don't are until you ere <»n the other side of It.

Backache Is a Warning! Tho»e agonizing twinges arrow the •wall of the back, that anil, throbbingbackache may mean aerioua kidney weakneae—eenoua if neglected, for it may lead to gravel, atone in the kidney*. bladder inflammation, dropay or fatal Bright'* diaeaae. If you are suffering with a bad back, have diazy spells, headache*, nervous, despondent attacks or disordered kidney action, heed Nature’s warning. Get after the cause. Doan’t Kidney Pilla have helped thousands. They should help you Ask your neighbor} An Ohio Case Allen Writh, 60i w*.*-er JH"| w. Market St.. Warren. O„ says: kidneys were IflT out of rtx - StabrF? g fiHl hinir pains cut K i' through my back Bfs when I tried iL£L._- V&ZWa ’-o get up my back jff ' became stiff. If I r*“-. /* £?>»?{" >rkf ‘' l st-adily ’ K J-d'-kcjSay Mmy strength left x lAmr an! the- kidney ttM* ccret ‘ c ’ ns passed “w too frequently. I tried Doan’s Kidney Pills and it didn't take them long to fix me up." Cat Doan’t at Any Store. fiOc a Bea DOAN’S FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Vaseline tug US to os CARBOLATED PETROLEUM JELLY No skin break too small for notice. Be very wary of cuts, scratches and skin abrasions, no matter how slight “Vaseline" Carbonated Petroleum Jelly—applied at once —lessens the possibility of infection. It comes in bottler—at all druggists aad general stores. • CHESEBROUGH MFG. COMPANY (CWwoll tori) *e>dF State St New York Bwrv -Vawitaa- prwtocs fa .toy«ww'liady»»r>wfc<va_ toiCTwM a# afcaw YOU CANS SMaur. Sa*, •oops aawatar. MaMa yw tec* J~» agai*. At an gtod dnuHtatw IS cwta. <* Airaa smi Hicaato fuA Ch—>■«. Me»*Sia. T*to

ERSKINE DALE-PIONEER

CHAPTER XVI Up the James rode Erskine, hiding In the woods by day and slipping cautiously along the sandy road by night, circling about Tarleton’s campfires, or dashing at full speed past some careless sentinel. Often he was fired at, often chased, but with a dear road Lu front of him he had no fear of capture. On the third morning he came upon a ragged sentinel—an American. Ten minutes later he got bls first gilmjwe of Lafayette, and then he was hailed Joyfully by none other than Dave Yandell, Capt. Dave Yandell, shorn of his woodsman’s dress and panoplied in the trappings of war. _ Cornwallis was coming on. The hoy, he wrote, cannot escape me. But the boy—ljafayette^—did, and in time pursued and forced the Englishman Into a cul-de-sac. "I have given his lordship the disgrace of a retreat,” said Lafayette. And so—Yorktown 1 Late tn August came the message that put Washington’s great “soul in arum." Rochambeau had landed six thousand soldiers in Connecticut, and now Count de Grasse and a French fleet had sailed for the Chesapeake. General Washington at once resorted to camouflage. He laid out camps ostentatiously opposite New York and In plain sight of the. enemy. He made a feigned attack on their posts. R»e chamtH-au moved south and reached the Delaware before the British grasped the Yankee trick. Then it was too late. The windows of Philadelphia were filled with ladies waving handkerchiefs and crying bravoes when the tattered Continentals, their clothes thick with dust but hats plumed with sprigs of green, marched through amid their torn battle flags •in-1 rumbling cannon. Behind followed the French in "gay white uniforms fared with green." and martial music throbbed the air. Down the Chesapeake they went in transports and' were concentrated at Williamsburg before the close of September. Cornwallis had erected works against the boy, for he knew nothing of Washington and Count de Grasse, nor Mad Anthony and General Nelson, who were south of the James to prevent » Imo N'jtfr Carolina. your guwi boy wrote to Wa.-.’uurton. '’l am own!: b. autifu-kjrospeet 1 may ever behold." Th. n .■toe De Grasse, who drove off the British fleet, and the mouth of the net was closed. Cornwallis heard the cannon and sent Clinton to appeal for help, but the answer was Washington himself at the head of his army. And then toe joyous march. “ "Ids our first campaign!” cried the French gayly, and the Continentals joyfully answered: ‘ " ’lds our last I” At Williamsburg the allies gathered, and with Washington’s army came Colonel Dale, now a general, and young Capt. Harry Dale, who had brought news from Philadelphia that was of great tntere't to Erskine Dale. In that town I Hine Grey kid been a close intimate of Andre, and that intimacy hud tHH-n the cause of much speculation since. He had told Dave of his mother and Early Morn, and Dave had told him gravely that he must go get them after the campaign was over ami bring them to the fort In Kentucky. If Early Murn still refused to come, then he must bring MB mother, and he reckoned grimly that no mouth would open In a word that could offend her. Erskine also told of Red Oaks and Dane Grey, but Dave must tell nothing to the Dales — not yet. If ever. They marched next morning at daybreak. At sunset of the second day they bivouacked within two miles of Yorktown and the siege began. The rilled line was a crescent, with each tip resting on the water —Lafayette commanding the Americans on the right, the French on the left under Rochambeau. De Grasse,' with his fleet. was in the bay to cut off approach by water. Washington himself put the match to the first gun, and the mutual cannonade of three or four days began. The scene was “sublime and stupendous.” Two British men-of-war lying in the river were struck with hot shot and get on fire, and the result was full of terrible grandeur. The sails caught and the flames ran to the tops of the masts, resembling immense torches. One fled like a mountain of fire toward the bay and was burned to the water’s edge. And then the surrender: The day was the IPth of October. The victors were drawn up in two lines a mile long on the right and left of n road that ran through the •tttumn fields south of Yorktown. Washington stood nt the head of his army on the right. Rochambeau at the bead of the French on the left. Behind on both sides was a great crowd of people to watch the cer*uony. Slowly out of -ork’.own inarched the British colors, cased drums beatlag a significant English air: "The world turned topsyturvy.” Lord Cornwallis was sick. General O’Hara bore my lord's sword. As be approached. Washington saluted and pointed to General Lincoln, who had t-een treated with indignity at Charles--1 ton. O'Hara handed the sword to Lincoln. Lincoln at once handed it back and the surrender was over. Between '.he lines the British marched on and stacked anna la a nearby field. Some of them threw their muskets on the ground, and a British colonel bit the hilt of hts sword from rage. As Tarleton’s legion went by, three pairs of eyes watched eagerly for one face, tat neither Harry nor Capt Dove Yandell saw Dane Grey—nor did Erskine Dale. CHAPTER XVII To Harry and Dave. Dane Grey’s absence was merely a mystery—‘o Erskine it brongh» foreboding and sickening fear. General Dale’s wourfd having opened afresh, made traveling Impossible, and Harry had a alight yayonet thrust In the shoulder. Erscine determined to save them ail the worry possible and to act now as the th- famllv himself. He an-

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

By John Fox, Jr. Copyright By Charles Scribaer'a Son’s

nounced that he“ must go straight back at once to Kentucky and Captain Clark. Harry stormed unavailingly and General Dale pleaded with him to stay, but gave reluctant leave. To Dave be told his fears and Dave vehemently declared he. too, would go along, but Erskine would not hear of it and set forth alone. Slowly enough he started, but with every mile suspicion and fear grew the faster and he quickened Firefly’s pace. The distance to Williamsburg was soon covered, and skirting the town, he went on swiftly for Red Oaks. Suppose he were too late, but even if he were not too late, what should he do, what could he do? Firefly was sweeping into a little ‘hollow now, and above the beating of her hoofs in the sandy road, a clink of metal reached his ears beyond the low hill ahead, and Erskine swerved aside into the bushes. Some one was coming, and apparently out of the red ball of the sun hanging over that hill sprang a horseman at a dead run — black Ephraim. "Stop I" Erskine cried, but the negro came thundering on, as though he meant to ride down anything in bis way. Firefly swerved aside, and Ephraim shot by, pulling in with both hands and shouting: “Marse Erskine! Yassuh, yassuh! Thank Gawd you’se come.” When he wheeled he came back nt a cal lop—nor did he stop. "Come on. Marse Erskine I” he cried. "No time to waste. Come on, suh!” With a few leaps Firefly was abreast, and neck and neck they ran.

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Two British Men-of-War Lying in the River Were Struck Wi'.ii Hot Shot and Set on Fire. while the darky’s every word confirmed the instinct and reason that had led Erskine where he was. “Yassuh, Miss Barbary gwine to run away wid dat mean white man. Yassuh. dis very night.” “When did he get here?” “Dis E-awnih’. He been pesterin’ her an’ pleadin’ wid her all day an’ she been cryin’ her heart out, but mammy say she’s gwine wid him. - tike she can’t he’;» herse’f." “Is he alone?" “No, suh, he got an orficer an’ four sojers wid him.” “How did they get away?” "He say as how dey was on a scoutin’ party an’ ’scaped.” "Does he know that Cornwallis has surrendered?” "Oh, yassuh, he tol’ Miss Barbary dat. Dat’s says he got to git away right now an’ she got to go wid him right now." “Did he say anything about General Dak* and Mr. Harry?” “Yassuh, he say dat dey’s ail right an’ dat dey an’ you will be hot on his tracks. Dat’s why mammy to!’ ma to ride like de debbil au' hurry you on. suh. Dis afternoon,” the negro went on. “he went ovah to dat cabin I tol’ you ’bout an’ got dat American uniform. He gwine to tell folks on de way dat dem udders is his prisoners an’ be takln’ dem to Richmond. Den dey gwine to sep’rate an’ he an’ Miss Barbary gwine to git married sotnewhur on de way an' dey goin’ on an’ sail fer England, fer he say If lie git captured folks'll won’t let him be prisoner o’ war—dey'll • jes up an* shoot him. An' dat skeer Miss Barbary m<>s' to death an’ he’p make her go wid him. Mammy heah'd e-.vr word <ley say.” Erskine's brain was working fast, but no plan Would come. They would be six against him, but no matter—he Urged Firefly on. The red ball from which Ephraim had leaped had gone down now. The chill autumn darkness was settling, hut the moon was rising full and glorious over the black expanse of trees when the lights of Red Oaks first twinkled ahead.

PIT SEEMS OF REMARKABLE DEPTH

Strong Belief Heid m English County That “Eldon Hole" Is Absolutely Bottomless. Far from habitation, on a. hillside in’ the nxfcrs of Derbyshire, England, Bea a dreadful chasm In the rock. The chasm is of no great width, but a sheer descent to a tremendous depth. This Is the bottomless pit of “Eldoo Hole,” regarded for centuries as unfathomable. The gap is surrounded by a low stone walk and a projecting ledge at one end enables the adventurous Investigator to peer down into the gloomy depths. For ages the chasm was regarded as a terrible place, popularly supposed to lend directly to infernal regions. A gruesome story relates that 300 years ago a mart was lowered into the deft to a depth of

The negro turned from the road through a gate, and Erskine heard the thud of his horse’s hoofs across the meadow turf. He rode on slow\v, hitched Firefly as close to the edge of the road as was safe, and crept to the edge of the garden, where he could peer through the hedge. The hall door was open and the hallway lighted; so was the dining room; and there were lights in Barbara’s room. There were no noises, not even of animal life, and no figures moving about or in the house. What could he do? One thing at least, no matter what happened to him —he could number Dane Grey’s days and make this night his last on earth. It would probably be his own lust night, too. Impatiently he crawled back to the edge of the road. More quickly than he expected. he saw Ephraim's figure slipping through the shadows toward him. “Dey’s jus' through supper.” he reported. “Miss Barbary didn’t eat wid ’em. She!s up in her room. Dat udder orticer been stormin’ at Marse Gray an’ hurryin’ him up. Mammy been holdin' de little missus back all she can. She say she got to make like she heppln’ her pack.” “Ephraim,” said Erskine quickly. “g<> tell Mr. Grey that one of his men wants to see him right away at the sundial. When he starts down the path you run around the hedge and be on hand In the bushes.’’ “Yassuh,” and the boy showed his teeth in a comprehending smile. It was not long before he saw Grey's tall figure easily emerge from the hall do r and stop full ip the light. He saw Ephraim slip around the corner and Grey move to the end of the porch, doubtless in answer to the black boy’s whispered summons. For a moment the two figures were motionless and then Erskine began to tingle acutely from head to foot. Grey came swiftly down the great path, which was radiant with moonlight. As Gray neared the dial Erskine moved toward him, keeping In a dark shadow, but Grey saw him and called In a low tone but sliarply: “Well, what is it?" With two paces more Erskine stepped out injo the moonlight with his cocked pistol at Grey's breast. “This,” he said quietly. "Make no noise—and don’t move.” Grey was startled, but he caught his control instantly and without fear. "You are a brave man, Mr. Grey, and so, for that matter, is—Benedict Arnold." “Captain Grey,” corrected Grey insolently. ”1 do not recognize your rank. To me you are merely Traitor Grey.” “You are entitled to unusual freedom of speech—under the circumstances.” “I shall grant you the same freedom,” Erskine replied quickly—“in a moment. Twice you have said that you would fight me with anything, any time, any place.” Grey bowed slightly. “I shall ask juu to make those words good and I shall accordingly choose the weapons.” Grey bowed again. “Ephraim!” The boy stepped from the thicket. “Ah,” breathed Grey, “that black devil!” “Ain’ you gwine to shoot him, Marse Erskine?” “Ephraim!” said Erskine, “slip into the hall very quietly and bring me the two rapiers on the wall.” Erskine addressed Grey. “I know more of your career than you think. Grey. You have been a spy as well as a traitor. And now you,are crowning your infamy by weaving some spell over my cousin and trying to carry her away In the absence of her father and brother, to what unhappiness God only-can know. I can hardly hope that you appreciate the honor lam doing you.” “Not as much as I appreciate your courage and the risk you are taking." Erskine smiled. “The risk is perhaps less than you think." “You have not been idle?" “I have learned more of my father’s swords than I knew when we used them last." “I am glad—it will be more interesting.” Erskine looked toward the house and moved impatiently. “My brother officer has dined too well," : ted Grey placidly, "and the rest of my—er —retinue are gambling. We are quite secure." "Ah I" Erskine breathed—-he had seer, the black buy run down the steps with something under one arm and presently Ephraim was in the shadow of the thicket: “Give one to Mr. Grey. Ephraim, ano the other to me. I believe you said on that other occasion that there was no choice of blades?” “Quite right.” Grey answered, skillfully testing bis bit of steel. “Keep well out of the way. Ephraim.” warned Erskine, “and take this pistol. You may need it. if I am worsted, to protect yourself.” “Indeed, yes," returned Grey, “and kindly instruct him not to use It to protect you." For answer Erskine sprang from the shadow—discarding formal courtesies. “En garde!” be called sternly. ITO BE CONTINUED.)

800 feet When the unfortunate fellow was hauled up again he was a raving maniac, and died eight days later. For centuries the place was regarded with superstitious awe and no real attempt was made to find the bottom until about 1700, when one writer stated that half a mile of rope had failed to reach it As the whole district Is honeycombed with holes and crevices, it Is probable that the chasm of “Eldon Hole" leads to a maze o underground passages. Poor Location for Town. Beira, in Portuguese West Africa, is built on sand so deep'that hcrses cannot travel on it Merchandise and passengers are carried in trolleys running on mil* and pushed bj natives.

A Bit (f rl® Humorous !> TEN YEARS LOST BY SMOKING Mrs. Huggins—lt says here, Joe. that smoking does you a lot of harm. I do wish you would stop. Joe —Look here, missus. I’m sixty, and ktill as strong as ever. Does it look as if smoking has done me any harm? “Ah, Joe, but you might have been seventy now if you hadn’t smoked so much.”—London Tit-Bits. Man—the Necessary Evil. “How is Nell doing in her marriage?” “Oli. perfectly lovely! She has a beautiful home and garden—everything exquisitely furnished —her own runabout— gowns and so on — but she can’t stand her husband. However, I suppose we all have our troubles!” Married Life. "What is the trouble in Flubdub's happy luune?” “Yesterday the bride made her first pie.” “Wei!?" “And he came home pie-eyed.” Optimistic. Visitor (desirous of pleasing) —I think your little boy Is a perfect angel. . don’t you? Father (gloomily) —No, but —er—l have hopes. Reversing the Order. “Wisdom conies with age.” quoted the professor. “Not always," chuckled the cynic •The flappers get their share In youth THE WAY OF THE WORLD Miss Gold Band Perfecto—Don’t notice him my dear, he’s only a common “two-fer.” Times Have Changed. In days, of old the knights were bold. Tfiey battled for the fair- '' But nowadays they only gazo. They simply stand and stare. A Toastmaster's Job. “Queer job that of a toastmaster.” “In what way?” “He has to introduce speakers he has never met before to a lot of people he doesn’t know himself.” Sh-h-h! Visiting Buyer—What is your new scheme for displaying your hosiery? Sales Manager—lt’s a secret. Vte are going to have a toothful of mannequins and then release a mouse. What a Girl Likes. “I don't see how you can stand Fred as an escort. He doesn’t dance.” “Oh, you’re mistaken. He dances attendance better than any other man I know.” Professional Courtesy. Doctor A—l see you occasionally take patients out for a ride. Doctor A—But It isn’t professional. I never do it. Doctor B—l know you don’t. When any of your patients go for a ride the undertaker accomj anles them. Ideal. Bill —How Is their-home life! Ed —Wonderful. She’s at the club all afternoon and he's at his club all evening. A Private Matter. “John, do you realize that you talk to yourself?” "I’ve been told so.” “What do you say at such times?” “Don’t ask me; I’m no eavesdropper." Easy. He —The decree is granted. Now darling, we can be married at last, just as soon as you have settled the divorce court fees. She —Oh. never mind the fees. 1 have a charge account there. Bright and Snappy. Insurance Salesman (oyer phone)— Is this Mr. Jones? How would you like to have your wife, and child, receive SSO a week after your death? Now out — Jones —Very much indeed, thank you. I wish ’em luck. By the way, do you supply the wife and child?—American Legion Weekly. Can*t Lose! Ethel —So Gladys figures her coming marriage will place her on Easy street? Clara —If It doesn’t a divorce will! One in a Million. Tom—What’s the matter with your leg. Jack? Jack—Um a man in a minion. "How so?" "Well, the railways figure that out of every million people they carry only one gets hurt. I’m him!—London Answers. , Office Ethics. “This letter is marked ‘Dictated but not read.’” “Into the waste basket with it If he wouldn’t read it why should IF •

Serve Raisin Food—Raisin V/eek—April 23 to 29 •» Have You Tried Them from your modern bakers’ ovens?

—These big, brown loaves of “old-fashioned” full-fruited raisin bread ? Note the raisin flavor that permeates these loaves. Count the big, plump, tender, juicy raisins in each slice. It’s red raisin bread—the kind you’re looking for. P.eady-baked to save baking at home. Delicious and convenient — and economical in cost 9 We’ve arranged with bakers in almost every town and city to bake this full-fruited raisin bread.

SUN-MAID RAISINS The Supreme Bread Raisin Sun-Maid Raisins are grown and packed in California by Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, a co-operative organization comprising 14,000 grower members. r — — --------------......... ■ CUT THIS OUT AND SEND 1T • Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, Wa • Fresno, California r' 1 | Please send me copy of your free book, I JN&sS ji-'d! I “Recipes with Raisins.” : 1 Name J Street J CITY S ™«

But That Was Different Mother was entertaining her card club, and, of course, desired anything rather than embarrassment. Arnold, very young but very much a basket-ball fan, burst into the room with: “Mother, may I go to the basketball game?” “No,” replied mother. “You went to a game last night.” Thoughtful for a minute, Arnold came back with: “But this one won’t cost anything, mother.” Important to All Women Readers of This Paper Thousands upon of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition. they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous! irfi| table and maybe despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr! Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton. N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by parcel post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. —Advertisement. Taught England Io Smoke. The first man to make cigarettes for the benefit of these islands was Mr. Nicholas Conndouris, a Greek who became an American citizen. It was in ISSS that h£ brought ten bales of Turkish tobacco to England and started to make cigarettes, which were then unknown. “At first," Mr. Conndouris told me, “only a few people adopted the new habit; they included the then Prince of Wales and Lady Mordaunt. It took much patience and perseverance before cigarette smoking became popular.” ? Mr. Conndouris, one of the most picturesque figures in London, Is eighty-seven, and is able to speak 20 languages.—London Tit-Bits. ■« - -- ; Odd Cause for Rejoicing. Nothing tickles ns as much as having Opportunity knock at a woman’s d<»or when she’s away somewhere playing bridge.—Buffalo Evening Times. Getting Back. “That musician said that the tune haunted him.” “Why shouldn't it? He murdered IL” —Jack-o-Lantern.

What to Elat and Why Making a Big Word an Easy Part of Your Diet

Car-bo-hy-drates make up about 60 per cent of the average diet They produce heat and energy. They are largely secured from the grain and vegetable starches. In the long, slow bdking by which Grape-Nuts is produced from wheat and malted barley, the grain starches are partially predigesred. They are changed to “dextrins” and “maltose”—forms ©f Carbohydrates so easy to digest that they form the basis of the most successful baby/foods. Many people have /digestive trouble caused by the rood-starch in its original form, but GrapeNuts has been famous for a quar-ter-century for its exceptional ease of digestion, and assimilation, and

Order from your grocer or a neighborhood bake shop. Say you want the bread that’s made with Sun-Maid Raisins. Good raisin bread is a rare combination of the benefits of nutritious cereal and fruit—both good and good for you, so serve it at least twice a week. Use more raisins in your cakes, puddings, etc. You may be offered other brands that you knbw less well than Sun-Maids, but the kind you want is the kind you know is good. Insist, therefore, on Sun-Maid brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins.’ Mail coupon for free book of tested Sun-Maid recipes.

Ads and Heads. Headline in Exchange—“ Girl cashier shot in window.” A paneful place. Adv.—“ Wanted permanent place as a window lady. References, etc.” Restaurant Sign—“ The meals you eat sere make you think of home.” And think better of it, too. 'Adv.—“Man wanted to assist vaudeville artist; must also be a sinner.” An easy qualification.— script. ( To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and. dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each. —Advertisement Pie. “This Is a queer pie. Where did you get the recipe?” "It was : furnishetj ‘Apartment Hints' by a movie actress.” “No wonder it’s a queer pie.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. , j Just say to your grocer Red Cross Ball Blue when buying bluing. You will be more than repaid by. the resuits. Once tried always used- —Advertisement. "Puritan Massachusetts.” Good old Puritan Massachusetts, which is no longer Puritan, by the way, but Roman Catholic, has, according to the 1920 census, 28 per cent of foreign-born population and but 31.9 per cent of native-born of native parentage. Immigrants and the first generation of their children make up over two-thirds of her population. New York city, which is the largest Italian city and the largest Jewish city in the world, to-say nothing of being the largest neL’ro city, has only 20.7 per cent of native-born population of native parentage.—From the Independent. Sheiks From a Distance. Two young girls, pupils at a high school, were talking on a street car. It seemed that love with a capital L had entered their lives. “Do you know Bobby Blank?” one of them asked. "Oh, yes,” her companion said. "But I've known him too lohg to think' much about him. I do not think you can care much for a fellow you’ve known a long time, do you? I like -r---these sheiks from a distance.” And her companion nodded sagely. Dry Farming. Brown—How do you raise potatoes in a dry summer? Jones —Planted onions among them. You see the otdons made their eyes water so that they didn't mind the dry weather at all. —Farm Life.

its splendid, building nourishment. It is a food for strength and energy, delightfully crisp and appetizing, made today by the Mima formula which first brought this charm for taste and aid to health to the world's dining table. GrapeNuts contains the iron, phosphorus apd the essential vitamin, so often lacking in modern, “refined** foods. Many servings of real food value in a package of this economical food. At your grocer’s today— ready to serve with cream or milk. Grape-Nuts — the Eody Builder. “There's a Reason.” Mads by Postum Cereal Co., Battl© Cheek, Mich.