The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 January 1930 — Page 7

fl- A * ■ ■■ H II , | The ; ; Crippled ; ! Lady ; of ; ! Peribonka < ► 4 By James Oliver 4 Curwood ► WST Service ( (®, 1939. Doubleday ‘ Doran A Co.. Ine.*> ) ' ■ w wi'w STORY FROM THE START Introducing some- of the people of the pretty little Frehcjte Canadian village of particularly the Crippled Lady, Idol of the simple inhabitants. Paul Kirke Is a descendant of a Sister of Molly Brant, sister of Joseph Brant, great- Indian chief. He has inherited many Indian characteristics. His father is a powerful New York financier. Paul marries Claire Durand, daughter of his father s partner. He is In charge of engineering work near I’eribqhka. Paul's wife Is in Europe. She dislikes the woods. Paul becomes interested in Carla, village teacher. Paul writes his w ife to join him.

CHAPTER IV—Continued' —7— ’ Ho scaled anti addressed the.iotter’ and put It In the company s mall. What a glory life would be If his wife would come at last! He bad painted a picture for her In the I’et-ter— her golden beauty h part of the blue, of open skies, a thing near and wopder- , fill for trim to have, flat when he* went out Into the-night and looked at the row of-lighted cottage/ on the hili tie thought of I'arln. and a vejirn Ing to tie near tier possessed trim again. /Dlls Impulse bewildered him. He went to hl»,bachelor quarters and tried to n-nd.'One tty one the hpuSfß grew dark. Still be endeavored to make his books ur..«i magazines Interest trim. Never had his nerves been rimre slevplessly alert, and their <>b stln.tpy persist’d after be had. tin/ dressed and gone to bed. Something: "wept trim iiwake--ati ineessatrf stream of things passing through his mind detached, .Illogical, unreasonable, and always bringing him hack In one Way or another to t arnt and her mother. He got. up And dress* d It was after midnight. Over the pit hung an,IT lunilmitlon which reafbed up. into the sky like the glow from a volcano; He tumid down the cinder* path and was soon among the men. No one was on the job who did not. know him. even In the night stiff;**. Many of them spok£ to him toitght. but their friendliness failed to wipe away the .disquiet of mind which had compelled him to get out of tied He looked Hl bis watch and found It was one o’ctfH k when he reached the far end of the workings. A gravel made road led to the forest trail higher up, and he |ook (tils road out of the pit After, b ' tittle be came to the row of cuttHgeA J'bere was a light In th* Halda n home, and he found himself wondering what Carls did with the long flights tn which she waited for the coming of death. Was It possible for her to sleep? Or did she sit nlone through dragging hours watch Ing ty?r mother, praying-for the day? He stopped at the gate to the picket fence which enclosed b«*r ffbwer gardens, and his ears caught • sound which did not come from the fit, h was like a cry. He ojs'tied the gate quietly and went in. A window was open sotnewhere, and tie could bear cfearly. a* voice that was sobbing; It w'ns Carla! No one else in the collage could be crying like thet—surely Dot (’aria's mother. Hie heart thumped against his ribs Hls bretith came a little Short He went to tie door and knocked against ft gently. Then more loudly. Some ope came, and the door ofiened., He entered and st<>nd beside Carla. She had not,been In bed. had not undressed. Sh<* wns as he bad left her hours before except that tier face atid eyes were stricken with a grief that terrified til in. Then. In the dim light, a miracle happened. She smiled at him through tears. “1 was hoping for you." she said. •'I was passing—heard you crying—” He said no more, because he bad guessed only half the truth. He was careful to speak so that bls voice would nos awaken Carla's mother. If she were asleep. His mind was not working quickly, he was bewildered and frightened by the agony in (’aria's face, the way she turned and went ahead of him into the big rootq with Mrs. Haitians empty chair near the window, and from that to another room that was full of light, and from which the sobbing must have come at the gate. In the'open door of thia

French Town Center of World’s Perfume Supply

It Is In the belt of sun-soaked fleldv stretching from faum-s to Nice France. where the true flowers wag» tnccMnnt war against the coarse chew leal odors of Germany. . The French are the world’s expert perfumers. The little town of Grasse tucked away tn the heart of the Mari time Alps, is the most famous center of the Industry, where all the t*-r fumes of Europe are born. From Jan uary to December the rustics work o\ a sort of floral calendar, for flowers bloom in their millions the whole year through. Violets, ’Jonquils, narcissus, golden mimosa, mignonette, sph-e-ladeu carnations. geranium, orange flower, lav ender. Spanish broom. and acacia with Its blossoms of orange caterpillars. a Most of all. from May to July, the rose holds sway—then jasmine queeus It Jasmine, the only Rvni that can not be obtained by a cunning mixture at othrt flower odors; jasmine. when

room ('aria waited, and without turning her head gave him her uand. it was a colti. lifeless lirtle hand, with no spark left of the warmth and thrill which he had felt in It a few hours before. He .closed Ids own over it tightly, for the hanti, more than Carla’s face and eyes, struck the truth to his heart. Triey went in. Mrs. Haitian lay in her bed. Her face was lighted with peace, her lips were gently smiling. She was very white and very still. Paul knew she was dead. Carla drew him nearer. When they were beside her motner she looked up at him. Her eyes, flooded with their pain, were starry bright, almost with pride, almost with glory. _ “Beautiful.” she wirisi»ered. the word breaking tn her throat. Paul bowed his head. “Yes, she is beautiful,” he said, fighting to keep his voice even. The hand which was not holding Carla's he placed on her mother's white forehead. For a few moments they stood in this way. Then the same impulse which had drawn his boyish lips to his mothers cold face when her soul was gone made him bend over and kiss the smooth, white brow where his hand had lain. A little cry tore itself -from Carla's breast, and freeing her hand from Paul s she sank down upon her knees and pressed her face closely against her mother. For an eternity, it seemed to him, he stood over her—an eternity in which he could find no words for his lips to say. nothing which might help a little to ease the grief which hii<) come so suddenly arid crushlDgly upon her, , Slowly he put out a hand until it rested on ('aria's head. -Then he gently stroke*) her hair, and after a little the tenseness went out of Carla’s body, and she seemed to' be sleeping beside her mother-rsleeping with wide open, misty eyes, which I'atil could not see. while through rhe partly often window came so lhem the drone mid grind and distant tumult of the pit. \ . CHAPTER V On Tuesday they went to Pertbonk a. For thirty minutes there was silence in the pit, the tifst trine in three years. The pit demanded It. It caret! nothing for .fames ” n "hose millions It fed. btrt to* t’arla I) ildtfn It held a warm affection, out of the pit came tributes of dowers which 'smothered the tittle cottage on the hill, and when t’arla and her -mother went to Peribonka the soul of the pit went with theni. ('or the first time Paul looked down upon il ami almost love*! it The next day Carla was among her children in the school This was the most amazing pan pt her toriitude. Two days later Paul was called uuexpecteiily to-New York . The new life which submerged him for h fortnight. Its passionate business details. Its conferences, the talk of still more nrillipns. -and. of greater activfrh»s. was like a plunge Into s tjtael»tr<>m His father and l>unind had perfected a fresh scheme for bringing In another hundred million dollars ot other people s money , Each day they were struggling to reach a little farther. Their huge hew oflice building, with Its appalling’ertidency and (vaseless ruslt o( living cre'atures. oppress***! fend dismayed turn. And he was startle*! by its unex|H-cte*l effect u[M»t* hhn It'was worse th ;l i. the pit. for the pit had Its redeeming edge of wilderness, and its t-Mimwn forces at work with their nuke*! haodi in r**ck and clay. Hera, hlai mind seemed dulled. ni»its blunted, his senses overwhelmed, by Hie magnitude of the things which lie knew were happen Ing without the plivs!* al use d hands and bodies, without the flesh and blood vigor—the st rat it of brawn and muscle—which had made the pit en durable for film He made no great effort to enter Into -It or to understand it. The house Where his mother had lived seem*-*! no longer even ttie husk of tt hohie it was tilled vvitli a cathedral stillness; wrapped Up. pin ked awuy, wiotl* protected, like a palace wtiose-*K‘cii(»an!s hart suddenly die*!, a place'guarded by soft footed and *>l» sequious servants «lot made him shiver. It was a sepulcher of hopes for him, s place ot g*v«ty and laugh ter an*! entertainment for Claire. Here he fell about him <« clinging emptiness. a great lonellm-ss. a hatititinx unrest—and in tills sh me environment Claire would find amusement ano ha‘pplnetw when she retuhued. The truth of the th|ng added to Iris heaviness of heart. ?A new note had come Into his thoughts He «n> beginning to ask himself If Claire, with all her wealth and freedom, were really happy. And if. In any way. it were possible for him to make her happy. (TO RE CONTINVEDI Word to the Wi»e A pint mason jar tilled with boric acid solution should be In every medi cine closet. Boric acid is a mild, heal Ing antiseptic. Poured over cuts It proves healing. In a wound a rotn press dipped Ln hot boric arid is a valuable aid.

mixed, often produces profound de pression and- exhaustion. '• There rye gardens everywhere, with millions of flowers for lite making of went. The quantities are Indeed stttpeu dous. I>urtng S« mher anything ui to a thousand tons of lavender. aspi< and tuberose blossoms are collected and distilled. The average weight-ot blossoms gathered In a single summer Is about 6JW tons. Several mliiiou flowers are required to make a ton. so that the total number Os flowers mny l»e anything up to sixty thousand million I Worth While Reputation A hustler Is one who puls his whole heart and soul Into his Job He has a habit of getting things d«*ne. and the first thing be knows tie has Hie world hustHnjT'TW W* ' tt< nV’ en - fable' reputation, “That fellow Is a bustler/ —Grit.

Home Has Well Designed Exterior and Splendidly Arranged Interior

JI I IBwR i B HI M If ■ In _' J -■ ] A home of exceptional qualities, and it would well be worth the sacrifices that are sometimes necessary in order to secure a home. The exterior is Well designed and the floor plans are equally fine.

By W. A, RADFORD Mr. William A. Radford *#ri! answer questions and give advide FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to practical home building, for'the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as editor, author and manufacturer, he is. without doubt, the highest authority on ail these subjects Address all inquiries to William A i Radford. No. <9* . South Dearborn StAeet. Chicago. 111, and only inclose tvvd-cent stamp for reply. Building a home is an experience that most .families go" through only on*-e in a lifetime. To the average man building and paying for a home requires considerable sacrifice. For these reasons every prospective home builder should give the most careful consideration to the design of the home he intends to build. Os course, the woman of the household will have the -most tn say about the final selection of the Interior as she is the one who has the work to do and will have her own idea about the arrangement and sizes of the rooms. The man.

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First Floor Plan. however, will want, a'house which is attractive in appearance and comfortable Inside. , Houses with more or less straight ■lines can be made good looking through the roof design. Shown, in the illustration is a house 28 feet by Modern Tiled Bath Is ' the Symbol of Luxury | The modern tiled bath is more than anything else the symbol of luxury of tiie up-to-date home, ami a striking example of the art of the present-day . builder, | Today it Is purely American. Many • years ago. when .Nero was still practicing on his" fiddle, the Romans had magnificent baths. The hath was the meeting place for the' men of the na* t&»n, and many a plot and counter Tint was hatched in the baths. Today a bath is,a p*-rsonal room. ( hut. nevertheless, it is the symbol of the good taste of the home owner. A • celebrate*! professor of psychology ; once told his class. “Show me your i bath and I will tell you yous personal j habits and how you live." He was correct, and "the modern housewife knows it. The modern tilenwiker has turned I out a product that cannot be eclipse*!.' The tile bath provides the maximum in permanency, charm arid healthfulnesi It Is an easy matter to keep a { tiled hath clean. Then, too, by the very material used, it is a permanent feature, requiring none of th? expensive yearly'treatnient by painters, decorators and paper hangers. Perhaps there are some jrho will ; smile when it Is stated that tile pen, milT the expression of individuality in the decoration of the bath. But it none Ilia less is true. i The many jlifterent colored tiles which are open to the selection of the home owner allows hirn to use almost „ any color scheme. There is practically no limit to the possibilities. And incidentally, almost any color scheme ch*»sen wil! harmonize with the rest of the house. White bathrooms, like kitchens, that .so resembled the operating rooms tn h*»spitals. have gone from the modern home, in their places have come a room, warm in color and modern to the extreme degree. • A tiled bath is merely a matter of keeping pace with the times. There

Big Variety of Wall Paper to Choose From There Is no way to bring originality into your scheme of home decoration more easily than by using a delightful wall paper. There are myriads of good wall paper designs, lovely in color and charming In design, that are both beautiful and original. Their use Immediately sets your room apart from the rest, for the large space walls covered with a well-chosen paper dominate the scheme and strike a note of unusaal Interest that is not duplicated by a plain wall. ’ There are so many wall paper patterns that there Is no reason why any kind of effect cannot be achieved by their Use. Wall paper is made to simulate many other materials—marble, chintx. linen, velvet, ribbon, tile, wood and others, and the art of printing it has reached such a state of proficiency that sometimes It is difficult after the paper is hung to tell the copy from tbqu)xiginal — - . ....— These papers give many attractive opport unities to the home decorator

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

24 feet. The architect who designed this house, however, has put in wide dormers and has broken the roof lines to give the effect of a much larger house and a very elaborate one. As a matter of fact, a glance at the floor plans will show that this house is like the ordinary two-gable plain house. Two other features of this home are good. One is the colonial type of en-

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' Second Floor Plan. trance tft the center of the front and the other is the built-in sunroom at the end. Inside this home are six large rooms besides the sun parlor. The living room is larger than ordinarily found, being 15 feet 6 inches by 19 feet 6 inches. On either side of the open .fireplace are french doors leading to the sun parlor. This arrangement ’ gives added space to the living room and easy access tn the sun parlor. Dining rood) and kitchen .are at the other end. Upstairs there are three bedrooms and the bathroom, all adjoining the center hall. One feature that will appeal to the housekeeper is the three closets, one off each bedroom. Considered from several standpoints tills is an unusually good house design. It is attractive in exterior appearance. is economical to build, and provides large, comfortable ronins. are some who will argue that a tiled bath is more expensive than one of plaster and paint. Os course, in original cost, but should one disregard the matter of permanency? The ordinary person cannot afford to build a home tnany times in his life. So why should he not choose the best obtainable while planning his Dome! Tiled baths can be installed in an old house during remodeling operations as, well as In a new building. There is nothing that will bring a house up to <late quicker than the installation of a bath of this type. Pictures and Mirrors Chase Wall Monotony Mirrors and 'pictures are vying for places on the walls of our homes. Everywhere possible mirrors are being placed. One of the most interesting situations is between the second and third and the,third and fourth of the series of three windows that most apartment living rooms possess. The very narrow space between these windows accommodates a veue-tian-panel mirror very well. Because it is frameless, this mirror will to have'more life and gleam to it than the mirror encased in a frame. • I'erhaps directly above or below, this decoration something will seem to be needed—(perhaps a candle In a single brass sconce will do nicely: i Bedroom Needs Light, Air and Closet Space Bi drooms need not be very large, bitt should have plenty of light and air, and should allow beds, dressers, chest of drawers and chairs to be placed without interfering with doors, windows and heating Outlets. Cross ventilation is most desired. It is not beat” to have bedrooms opening directly into the living room. If possible. entrance should be made from a passage or hallway. Ample clothes closets are most necessary, particularly in small houses, where there is little room for storage.

to make her home different from the general run. and they are adequate expressions of her own good taste and sense of what makes charm. Enamel Best Covering for Medicine Chest As cleanliness is a prime requisite Os the medicine closet, it is best to paint it nil over. Inside and out, with I white enamel, preferably three coats. In rare cases where it would spoil the decorative scheme of the bathroom to use white, light blue, or cream-colored enamel, may be used. In most cases!, however, white is preferable. as it shows up all the dust and Is not difficult to clean. Lukewarm water and soap wilt keep the cabinet tidy all the time. J Desire for Home Natural An Inherent desire seems to be born itj every one to have a home of one’s own; to possess a little place, however small, to be one’s own lord and master^This .ylggire. is natural It be,, tokens a healthy mind, a worthy ambition, a lofty ideal.

Improved Uniform international Sunday School • Lesson' (By REV. P. B FITZWATER. D.D, Member of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ©. 1930. Western Newspaper Union.)

Lesson for February 2 PUTTING GOD’S KINGDOM FIRST LESSON TEXT—Mitthew 9:1-24 (Print vv. 5-t3, 19-21. 31-33). GOLDEN TEXT —Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and His righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. PRIMARY TOPlC—Being True to Jesus. \ JUNIOR TOPlC—Being Loyal to Jesus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Being Loval to Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPlC—Putting First Things First. Having set forth in the previous chapter the standards of the kingdom, Jesus now exhibits the underlying principles; which control the subjects of the kingdom. , I. As to Giving (vv 1-4). Aims- were not to .be given before men to be'seen of them; Doing alms before men is not condemned as that would contradict Matthew 5:16, but the doing of them before men to “be seen of them. To seek publicity in , doing our alms is to miss the reward of our heavenly Father. The yue i child of the kingdom wil* seek privacy., in doing righteousness, that he may have the-open reward of tiie Father. 11. As to Praying (vv. 5-15). 1. False prayer (vv. 5,7). This consists In (1) Praying to be ; seen and heard of men (v. $). Many ■i of the prayers uttered in public are false, fi>r there is more thought of what the people think than of what God thinks. Using vain repetitions (v. 7). This does not mean that we should ask but once for a given thing. We have examples of Christ and Paul praying three times for the same thing (Matt.' 2(j :3SM6; 11 Cor. 12:7. S). It means the .using of meanjngless repetitions. The/ reason signed.is ‘‘Your Fathe** knoyveth what things ye have need ot before ye ask Him.” . _ ' 2. True prayer (v. 6). Since prayer is a transaction of the soul with God, there should be a real desire for fellowship with Him which moves one to meet Him in tiie secret place. We should have our closet , prayers where all the world, with its car*s ami pleasures, is shut out, and we are shut in with God. 3. The model prayer (vv. This involves (1) Kight relationship —"Our Foiher" (v. 9). (2) Kight attitude —“Hallowed be thy name” (vv. 9.10). (3) Right spirit—" Give us our daily bread, forgive us our sins, lead us not into temptation” (vv. 11-13). 111. As to Fasting (vv. 1(5 IS). The true reason for fasting is to be found in the opportunity itj gives for a clear vision of God Those who have thus seen God will make it mani- , fest in a Joyful countenance. IV. As to Earthly Riches (vv. 19-24). The Lord knew the temptations which would befiill His children in their earthly pilgrimage and the anxiety to which it would lead; therefore He set forth the proper attitude toward them. 1. The nature of earthly riches I (vv. 19-21). " (I) Uncertain (vv. 19. 20). Earthly treasures corrode, or are takes) from us. therefore we should lay up for ourselves treasures in heaven where they are absolutely safe from corruption and from thieves. (2) Seductive (v. 21). Christ called riches deceitful. (Matt. 13:22). It is not wrong to ' possess earthly ‘ treasures, but when earthly treasures possess us, they become a snare rinto us. Excessive attention should not be given to earthly treasures. ■ . I 2. The effect of earthly riches (v.v. 22-24). (1) Blunt the moral and spiritual perceptlcns (vv. 22, 23). Those whd become enamored of toe tijings of this world soon become irresponsive to spiritual things. When tiie heart is upon earthly treasures, it is taken from God. The double eye is disastrous to spirituality. (2) They render null and void all service (v. 24). As soon ns one's heart is stolen by riches, he Is rendered unfit for spiritual service. - 9 V. As to Faith in the Heavenly Father (w. 25-34). 1. Be not anxious about food and clothing (vv. 25-34). Because (1) It shows distrust ■ <>f God (V 30). God.is able to supply His children's needs. (2) It is useless (v. 31). Anxiety can bring nothing. While bringing us nothing, if ; weakens, our service. (3) It is tieathenish (v. 32). Those who have not learned to trust God may worry ! over temporal, affairs, but those who ; know Him as a loving Father, will be I free from cure. i 2. Be anxious to seek the kingdom s of God and serve Him (vv. 33. 34). This means . that worldly affairs should he subordinated to spiritual affairs. This d*»es not preclude the pr*»per forethought touching reasonable, support for seif and family. The warning is not against forethought, but worry. Home Life Those who have had no home life have been deprived of one of the proofs of immortality. For the proofs of immortality are just the hopes of immortality. And heaven is home rebuilt. rebuilt after the disasters and separations of this present life. The yearning for heaven is. at its best, a kind of home sickness.—Rev. John A. I Hutton, D. D. God Comes First Some of the maxims of the ungodly are very good when they are properly interpreted. “Take care of number one.” Who Is number one? The ungodly man says, “I am number one.” 4 fitft *Gb<f is number one. Take care of God's Interests first and He will look after yours.—-J. Hudson Taylor.

■HFzsgSBHSv gjg I Sr a 1 o - - " wHKIKI Any That cold may lead to something serious, if neglected. The time to do something for it is now. Don’t wait until it develops into bronchitis. Take two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin as soon as you’feel a cold coming on. Or as soon as possible after it starts. Bayer Aspirin will head off or relieve the aching and feverish feeling—will stop the headache. And if your throat is affected, dissolve two or three tablets in a quarter-glassful of warm water, and gargle. This quickly soothes f a sore throat and reduces inflammation and infection. Read proven directions for neuralgia, for rheumatism and other aches and pains. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is harmless to the heart. BAYER AS PIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaddeßter of Salicylicadd —r — — : — ——“

Both Easy Mabs—ls it easier to learn: golf than motoring! ’ . 1 . Babs*-One’s just as difficult as the other. In golf you hit nothing, and in motoring you hit everything.—Answers. 'jl ... / ' ;

How A College Athlete Keeps Himself Well

Bob DEMING of Col gate, claims that J sensible method o: health has really madt life a pleasure for him. Mr. Deming writes that at first he could not believe this simple, thing ' was the cause of hit buoyant spirits. Finally, however, he had to admit that it was Nujo’ which was keeping birr well, besides giving him as he says, "five time: the vitality.” “Believe me,” he say; “having free and regulai bodily eliminatioi makes all the difierenc* in the world to a divei as well as to any othei athlete. I can’t afford t< be nervous, sluggish, oi ■ depressed while diving It just isn’t done! J would like to urge anj one, whether they thin!

they are' in good health or not, tc give Nujol a try-out. It certainly can’t do any harm, and I’ll bet il would make them feel a hundred pei cent better. It’s worth trying!” Mr. Deming has just about told

To Be Exact “What <l<> y*»u make • week?” asked a Judge of an Italian organ grinder. “Twenty dollar, sare.” “What, S2O for grinding an organ?” “No, sare; not for da grind, but for ria shut ap an’ go away/'—The Recorder. •

'Siiii I Met Co<wfi 15 Ibrid $i gJMfc • iMfc 1 lie d ■II’ BS upsets oi | ==g=f ■ i /i'll % *s”“TB fhil dr g V**- * & gggiz All children are subject to little ‘ upsets. They come at unexpected . times. They seem twice as serious colic, or diarrhea, yields to the in the dead of night But there’s soothing influence of Castoria. 1 one form of comfort on which a Keep Castoria in mind, and keep mother can always rely; good old a bottle in the house— Castoria. This pure vegetable Give a few drops to any child- K preparation can’t harm the tiniest whose tongue is coated, or whose infant. Yet mild as it is. it soothes breath is bad. ° Continue with a restless, fretful baby like nothing Castoria until the child is grown! else. Its (Jiiick relief soon sees the Every drugstore has Castoria; the youngster comfortable once more, genuine has Chas. H. back to sleep. Even an attack of signature on the wrapper. , Used to It Cutting Henry—Can yon mat It? 1 called He (describing his career)—Yen, him a liar, a fool and a crook—and darling. 1 began with nothing but my he never said a word; brains. Thomas—Force of habit, old chap. She —So you are another of those He’s a football referee.—Answers. I people who began with nothing. 7 , _ . . cleansing Acknowledged as a soothing protection against antiseptic Skin Troubles iSSEH “(»ra Hl j

Largest Railroad Station The Pennsylvania terminal in New York city is the largest under , one root, but the Grand Central terminal in the same city has two levels and' twice as much floor space.—New York Telegram,,

•- n n le : V ■t wOS -gs WwjgPl i 3 'Wy i - frR! .Bp J rs hjHiC’ f Q Wrflßl I fc. I r - r eIRIkF . >r ►—— ..I. ... ’• Robert O. Deming I fancy diveronColftate Uniy veraity Swimming k J

o dollars. Do you know how many y thousands of people keep themselves it well and happy just by using Nujol? J Why .shouldn’t you feel well all the time? You can! Get yourself a bottle d of Nujol today!.

I How Could ‘She K now I Husband—How long will it take yon fto dress? Wife—How much time have you? It sometimes happens that a man doesn’t get in bad because he is a coward.

the whole story. He is right in believing that N ujol contains no drugs, no medicines of any i kind. It is tasteless and colorless as pure water. It is simply harmless in- | ternal lubrication, which your body nefiMs as , ■ much as any other machine. Regularly as clock work, Nujol cleans ; * out of your body those • poisons which we all ; have, and which make j us low in. our minds, ; tired, headachy, and * below par/ < The way for you to ’ find out how ipuch I better Nujol will make I you feel is to try it for i a few days. You can get a bottle in a sealed package at any drug store. It costs only a few cents, but it makes you feel like a million