v my}: 27,1923: "
‘..
,
.
.‘W
El x.‘
““336 for the
‘°. flen’s Corner
\W’S ADVENTURES
Bad Giant
x. T'mn 5! [4‘0 Wright
’. .
«3‘
'\
v~~~
. l\f\
..l1~
l lull“ {mu 1‘ l'm'a’y kwpl watch from. he
.i.l'l ll'm' :\ look nronml the country.
A: l] u r}: - hor'ly Jar}: lmcl climb-ml
,. H -l on i p of the lull slender lower pole.
‘llll
K. -l .).:1 l. “.4 :;.~ ::i-.'.' z: l!:.1<l( h ml
r 1 is! by l! .. thick. multul h' r" \ * ‘
w on ll»! r Ami l'll‘lll‘yriin lntulh1 wnrwls
w i .4.» ~. and closur coma; zhc llml Giant.
z//’
‘(vlz
'-‘. lulle- uml ll.» ltn-l (hm: \xm'.'.lln't w,“
- l'HH 1‘ house. the little place Slill‘l"il lo
I L lm-l-.- ll «lmrn null say: that n l L: 1.".an-
" le- louwr polo. (Continued)
1i
: laws if \Vclcomc Souml
f- “urnion W. Burgess
" 1”; like a little work
{I l. lu:y Shirk.
Grouse.
-—Mrs.
rrvr and
l " : worn to
. u r a long.
x - .: [1.5mm];
‘ "-r hoard
l nu lancer
{1 “I :he
and
. n" 5:41th
‘ 'w‘i til. the
»l .‘cr and
. kg to m“:
.l :‘t. 5".
Truth to
' ,wr Would
“Gone." replied Mrs. Grouse. "Gone
to no what‘other mischief they
can get into"
' m life than your voice! I
2:12;]: I Kever would have come out
if you hedfi’tlcalc’dsge. Where on
on I] 1|
milling," replied Mn. Grouse. “Gone
to see what other mischief they end!)
:et info. Did they frighzen you In: -
ly, Pear?" u 1
Peter nhivered. I should.oay so
They frightened me olmort to denthl
When 'Mrs. Bear began digging I
gsve up all hope. "ies. sir, I gage
ug nll hopéz.” I dont see now w y
a firil°p$oéu chuckled; "I guess
you don't know Benn, said shei
“Digging you out was more wm-r
than Mrs. Beer cared for. You nevek
in your life aw in Black Bear tent:
to one thing very long at n "nick.
Bcnr ere too huppy-go-lucky logic
very long or hard at any one :3"
Did you no lug-w 'I‘Ifogilgd, ‘Eueitgihe
d! . .
“15mm, szgderfu'l. I don‘t see how
'°§r1”<§:oud$}:§ma her pretty lie-
tie had. “A mother ”will elm uny-
lhin‘ for her babies, cold the.
1' and h" “bi“ (Copyrighf. 1933. by 'r. w. Bum)
Illa-r bounded out ‘ _
bear
was ltill.
urvl. But if
T in frfghtcn
, plwrzty of
'3s- imagined
- ' ,w‘. outside.
ln' instant.
' “on He
‘ 5.13: see
_ v .i..»i
. b V‘ x
. ~ \
.r,: and prickod
, . in... voice. he
that voice
. "".'.’ irratli. Then
I up toward the
'fm‘c limel he
. 1!. Inch time ho
"Quiz quit. quit”
ruw courage. Al.
'2‘ rould look out.
of thlt hole
n
; l
he cried. “I The next story: .“xother
:: Welcome round ‘ijé' F539"? . Ileana"
Children, for. ‘Wome
JulyFourth'Table Hints
. N, .
By BERTHA B. SHAPLEIGH
Of' Columbia. University
The glorious Fourth of Jul wi
soon be here. and-again the pgovidel:
of food fo'r thc family is asking her-
self w 1 she can serve that will car-
ry out he day's meaning. of course
she might have a. day of independ-
ence herself and give her family very
simple meals. But with the numer-
ous oi, of crepe paper, favors. flags
and candles. she can decorate hcr
fable beautifully and then serve food
which will taste good.
Narrow rod. white and blue ribbon
may serve for tying to¢lher rolled
wafers or cookies. IAttle flags flying
from small cakes. or ice cronm. and
small rolls tied in red. white and
blue paper like a fire cracker will all
serve to cnlcrtain the younger mom-
hcrs of the family. and some of the
olclcr oncs!
(locoraiion. One of the prettiest
cnmhim‘uions bcing red roses. "bache-
lor buttons" or corn flowers. and a
soft white fimvcr such as “baby's
hrcnth," liridnl wreath or cvcn “snow
Mums.“ Another is lo place in flower
holllrrs. sci. in a. shallow glass dish,
lull sprays of blue larksmur or lupin,
and around thl‘se rcrl and white
roscs or pcunlws.
For the (llnnr‘r on me Fourth. the
follow-int: mcnu incluilss food in scri—
:nn_ and would not. be difficult
cook or sc"\'c.
l.:;x.:-\ rip-c slrabr‘rr‘u‘s
(hullza luff on)
llcilcd i-xilmon. lizg Sauce
Cucumbers
Roast Lamb Ilrown Gravy
Grmn I'm-as New I‘otrilonn
Ianrcnm. Small anrs. Coffee
lo
Thu strawbvrrics. about eight.
should be :zcrvcd with.th hulls nn
arounll a little mound of powdered
sugar. .\ plum is host for thou.
Cucumhcrs arc thinly siicul. dross-
cll “‘llll oil and vinegar and passed
with the salmon course.
BEGIN HERE TODAY
declnrel himself the enemy
meets Gus Brlakow who strikes oi
kow family.
burn Parker.
ililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllll
n
u
home.
The Ion of
her in the relaunnl buolnou.
NOW GO ON WITH STORY
illllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllillillllllllli
be:
then again I grow faint-hurled.”
dry. Be
ting 3119 his hour.
speak with honor to himself?
Henry Nelson endured
were Ina-n ’-
mflc gunner.
l. l, mmmummmmmummumunulummumuuuumumnmunuur f'mauuuuummumunruuummmuumuuuz
Flowors help a great deal in table-
. (oer-run mt
um ”mo-unm-
Culvin Gray nrrives in Dolls-u dad
of
Colonel Henry Neloon. bunker. Gruf
O
nnd becomel friendly with the Erie-
Alllo. the dnuzhter,
loves Gray. who in in love with Bur-
Bud Briskow full-
into the band: of on adventure”
1nd Gray followu to send the boy
Bud and Gray have 3 light
bad the boy in knocked unconscious.
Bud‘- ludy friend it
brought to Bud'o hotel and the ud-
veniureu 1nd Bud part company.
Guy befriends the girl und own
“I thought. you were like all the
other: here—absorbed only in the 1);: "expected: that's all I prom-
“ tune." "Legitimate competition is one
“I wu. cl first. I had reason to
a very great moon. I assure
you. Then I saw something for more
desirable than fortune. for more ob
sorbing than—than the motive that.
brought me here. Some Gaye. like
today, I think I‘m going to win it.
Neverhndhefelt'Bob"tobouo
cloutohimuonfhlnday.undfn
consequence he made of it. u festi-
ni. Iioplayedfholaverwitb-re-
spectful urdor. doubly thrilling by
reason of its rennin. and that
night it was not Henry Nelson's
face that lingered lust In his mem-
wondered. baton he fell
asleep. if be had acted wisely in let-
Opportunity bus
I fickle wuy of mung those who
ignore her. nnd yet—bow could be
It must not be Inferred that
with pu-
tlenco the blow: tho: were rained
upon him. On the contrary. be
fought back with every weapon he
could lay hands upon. cud there
In this be was aided
by Old Bell. for father and son were
baffled Gray. and worried him. too. '
for be‘koew tint if ever they turned
the corner they would be not. from
him. und his vengeance would fall
to the mood. One his well would
not them up. not! there was always
mwknowobouttbeirnelducnvi-
us. be net himself to the task, of
learnlnx more uboot the bunk rum
mmesnnmm-Q" " ‘
ice‘ cream, and the little cakes may be
mixing confectioner's sugar with fresh
strawberry juice.
The dinner may be still more sim-
Ple by serving either salmon or lamb
as the main dish. ‘
Rolls or bread are
of
I served-
course
I
Household Suggestions
REED BASKETS
Baskets of rced and willow are not
ornamental if covered with dust.
They should ‘ be celaned frequently
with a stiff brush. A bdbket that is
not waxed may be washcd in soapy
Water, rinsed .nnd dried without in-
jury.
IRONING BOARD ,
It is an excellentldca to cover both
sides of your ironing board instead of
.just one—then use one side for dark.
serge materials that discolor and
stain and the other for white articles.
Keep the board in a bag made just to
fit it.
l
SAVING ICE
Do not put hot food into the rc-
fri':~*.ntor—-~lct it. cool first. outside.
This \‘i'lll keep the ice bill down.
FRISNII \‘I‘ZGl-ZTABLIZS
All rage-tables not directly from the
garden are luticr for bilm: frcslzcncd
by {landing a. “'llll" in cold water.
.‘fACIIlNl-i OIL
llaolilno oil may be washed out of
mnlcrinl with mild soap and (“01:1 “‘a-
for. if it has nonn into the stitching.
llO‘Vf‘CW’C, it is honor to dissolve it in
bonzine or gasoline.
lilil'll l~‘.\‘~'lIIO.‘€.-\BI.F.
Paris is sponsorzttc om hinc for fall
in rcplaco (lac Lot‘vin grccn that has
been so popular for the post season.
I; In Mir» ‘
mu muse-ill; “F
nouneed. anally. “for you confirm
something I did not wish to believe.
I have Just learned that you ere
using no to further a private grudge
and to ruin u reputable man. I
couldn't credit. ‘ such a statement
without.”
“It is unite true. except that I
haven't 'used' you. Not. of frost. in
the sense you imply."
"You have used our money.
the some thing.”
"Ob. not at all. I have handled
I number of opeculauons-in"ost-
meutl in u better word-for you and
your group and I've made a lot of
money for you. That's the most
Ills
thing; malice. double-dealing, 13—"
"Yes. I bear mollcclowurd Henry
Nelson dad I shall continue to beor
blm malice long after I have put
him in his grave." Roswell“:
startled eyes leaped to the speaker‘s
face. "Exacllyl I propose to put
him in his grave. and he knows it."
"Nonsense! That's wild talk nnd
\
q».
' - tell you I'Ve got him! Otherwise
mLQ silk. und their friction bed INSTANTLY THE DEPARTING he'd never since! about this—army
be.“ only wen u "mu, from m. VISITOR EXTENDED ms PALE. gang-.“lsogmtlhztvwl 103: 30-0":
rubbing or two hm! Nd!" °‘ ”'5' you'll regret it. . What ha- he don- threat. air. for they bave pinyed no:
deal composition; now ”13‘ they to you?" with me. and I eha’n't do I
wen plit under rang 1:63:33: The obje' of thll Inquiry penny of their money—u ,.they
they lime?“ “a “n M . shrugged. "A printe matter. pure- force me to do to. Buté—I‘m falcon-
oul been ~ iy A: to double-denung—u it ~troL I'm sitting pretty. They don't
How they Int-mad “ a '11
ublodeallng to so to an enemy and
tell him frunkly that you intend to
down him' and how you propose to
do it?“
“Did you do that?"
“I did. “11:: in more. I offered
to fight fair and he ogreed. But. of
course: he broke that. on he feels
Have a. small no; flyiné from the‘
fronted with pink frosting made by'
lpoke with difficulty.
me that you were dishonor-ably dio-
cburged from the umy-flsblered.
we used to cull il—ond that you
blame him.
was a shock—worst I‘ve had in
years.
army doesn‘t do that unless—witb~
out amplo— Well, Gray, il's damned
nasty!"
happen to a man." the otbbr agreed
in a thin. flat voice.
mean— See here. you‘re no: a cow-
ard. or u. thief. or an incompetent.
What"!
What'- the explanation?"
man who makes them deceive:
either himself Or the other fellow—
usual‘ly both.
ible.
me. unsupported by proof. convince
you where it failed to convince u
court martial? Of course not.”
rsltuntion for me."
lhls bank stock to one of our direo
tors."
quick." Gray said. sharply. "for I'll
break Henry Nelson or—I'll kill
him!"
mustn't talk like that.
credit. for an honest. hatred. but—I
can‘t sympathize with it. xeilhcr
can I believe so ill of Henry Nelson.
Remember. I‘ve known him and Bell
for years.” Wllb a complete flnnl-
ity the banker concluded,
have to give it. up. Gruy."
on with this murderous feud. We
can‘t be parties to ll. What you’ve
told me warrants us in withdrawing
our support instantly."
port now more than ever." the other
men gravely confessed. “I need it
a: once:
ahl'n't quit."
neatly.
turn to blaze. “That's
what I'm doing. I defy you to get
your money out. I defy you to In-
terfere with me in the slightest or
to wring a. particle of mercy out of
me. I knew this would come. sooner
or Inter. and I planned according»
1!.
unseat me. and I warn them not to
try.“
before leaving, to say: "Your con
served with honor. Mr. Roswell.
know how you must feel. about this
—other '
caning my hand."
rather My he said. "Yen know
whether you have u
it."
,c‘
Foulard in Gay
Colors
Foolard. or. always. is one of
host of the summer cilks.
It is socn'in gnycr colors than foul-
ard usually udopls. monomer. and
grown or red figures on n more neutral
ground is no: at ail unusual.
I’oulard is o. fnvcrlte
Itho flounccd and plcntcd styles that
Eu'omcn are faxoring this season.
PPlr zit-ml ruffles mice slvnvos. skirts and
nocklincs and cascmi from waist to
hem in graceful drapes.
the
material for
.iuleswlmllfi'mlell-s l I mllwnuu veiviumlmv'
"He told me everything. He told
I don't. mind buying it
In time of war. too! The
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllz'
"Quite the nastiest thing that can
"I couldn't. wouldn’t believe iL"
“There is nothing to say."
“What? My God. maul You don‘t
your side of the story?
"Explanations are hateful. The
It is easy to be pinne-
Would u mere statement from
"Hm-m! It is an embarrassing
"Indeed?"
"Nelson has sold a large block of
"Tell him to not out from under.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllml. 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllfllllll
"Tut. tut! You're excited. You
I give you
“You’ll '
“I beg pardon?"
“I any we uba‘n't permit you to go
"I need your money and your cup-
todny. Nevertheless, I
“You must!" RoswelIcried. impu-
“You can’t defy us."
"The devil I can't!" It was Gray's
exactly
llllllllll|lllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
What 'd'you think I am. eh: I
x ~ '
The uncultu- rose. He hesitated.
I
ma tier.
The financier-'3 face madman:
right to ofler
1mm m llmWuumumumnmmnmnumwmmumnmmnunmnmunnmmmmmmnnumnmm
undubouttbelrmetbodof ope-up " I tn - .
mo. “9'...me ”led- mhwue- um? °d°gfim¢$lwr¢=~
be spent much In. at W be Guy'- clm had gone out: be 13:93:”me 30"!“ rub
mm.mmwmm.mhemmnmmm mm seldom more?“
too. bad about emulated his Int imbeforohe said: “laughing I: h_fl"“’ “tour“ Ihonh “
rename. runners. nangnnnghumm . ‘W'm your upper-t.
nomnrprbedooednytore-dlon ‘ m,w.m-a.x”‘°fnm:m. Talon-II-
memmmmwbobnvnIbh-fi‘mfom’mmn 3..th , put
wmmdm.umwbhnhoemw.bohm “man.” u b bed :7
“mammal-tomato: M‘m'dm‘nlnm- cone. 2‘.- g
bud and. much money for Boswell {W' “emu“. ml “,k'nhtbrfld up M -,
mummoymeunbmdbrm “gumbo up. ”‘9‘. ,M, .:
namemn. ind ”mum“ ‘_ murmu‘ ‘1" _
a Vulmfi ’m': him, oom.aufuui1m who
"manom- ng.amm “OW hone
m_m,m. mud ..,‘_
”than.“ "human.
"mutt-size! _ 773.
’ “What was
tin-rum moi: LESLIE ransom
'ro MRS. JOSEPH GRAVES
111311me coyruvu-zu
I just had to smile. mother dear.
when that old woman rang in he:
death-bed bunkum and. I had all I
could do not to say to her glint she rc-
mindcd me.of those western bud men
who considered it a. disgrace not to die
with their boots on.
I think. perhaps. that would have
been the lastpf me if I had done it
for as it was I did put my foot 11 it
dreadfully by saying:
"I am so _ry that Miss Bradford sent
the telogr I!) because it worried Jack
frightfully,’ particularly as if was im-
posilble for him to come.
At‘ this that spinstcr stepped for-
ward and remarked with mom or less
rancor, "I am sure. Mrs. Prescott. that
bud you soon llr. Proscott's mother
night lefore last you would have
thought she was going to die."
the 'nulure of 1101' ill—
ness?" 1 inqulrvd.
Thcrcupon the old lady broke down
and sobbcd as she said. "John has
broken my heart. John has broken my
henril"
I must, have looked somewhat sur-
prised for she thrust a lcilcr info my
hand which it seems John had “Tilt-An
to his mollzcr, in which he had lold
her some wholesome truths. ’
It seemed that back-biting Priscilla
Zradi‘ord had sccn me dhat night at
the frolic with Karl and she wrote full
particulars, as she saw it, to rinoilicr-
in-lnw. ’
I was so angry at the Old maid when
I road the lettur iha; I couid have an-
nihilated her on the spot, but oh how
I did glory in Jack's spunk! lie just
told his motlv‘r he would not allow
anyone, no tevcn her ,to say anything;
Just as soon as he comes home to-
night. mother.‘you kins him for no
and tell him he is the best ever. won‘t
you? ‘
Don’t you think my apartmmt h
lovely? I think that I will come home
the meantime this old. woman hero
docs not think up some other way to
keep me here and make me perfecfly
uncomfortable.
» She keeps no maids. but she will not
let me help her ”dear Phiscillamdu
anything. Seems to think Ian: no!
capable of it and I'll tell the world
that “dear Priscilla." is no cook.
Last night I had fried steak. plain
boiled potatoes and soggy apple pie
for dinner. I was a little catty.
mother dear. and said as I refused the
steak that I never ate fried meat of
any kind. \thn asked if I did not like
pic, I answered, that unless pie crust.
was {articulmly flake-y and light it
gave me dyspepsia.
If looks could have killed, I would
haev been a corpse then and there
from “dear Priscilla's" glances.
I am bring rather flippant. mother
dear. because I really am very un-
happy.
Poor Jack! How dreadful he must
fcle to have such a mcilicr‘and all the
while she thinks he owes her every--
lhing and. tclls me very plainly that
she lost her son completely when he
married me.
I am going to call Jack up tonight
and talk io him. On what he says will.
dcpcnd whether I start home tomor-'
rot or not. .
Lovingly.
LESLIE.
d
TO!!0RIIO“‘: Leslie calls up hel-
: I mt me.
husband—“Cords not for her ears.
Italian Dolls Are .
Welcomed by Men
As Well As women
A doll reaching America by the way
of Italy has become the fashion of
:frmvn-ups. Repeating the triumph
on the Continr‘nt, where it was credit-
ml with sponsor.ng bobbed hair a few
years back, this newcomer, known as
lho Lenci doll, has had an impressive
effect on the famine fashions here.
"lflll Avenue designers and millincrs
admittedly are receiving demands for
gowns. sport coals. pajamas and hats
such as grace the more than one
hundred I‘llLMlk‘lS of the doll.
Over in Turin. Italy where fhe Lonci
dolls are made. 300 workmen are
turning out this-’3 artificial folk—
cacll with an individuality of its own
—in an atlcnipt lo catch up with the
\rdcrs from the Contlncnt and the
United States. ljut because of the
artistry and cmc in manufacture the
Lenci doll is likely to remain a. high-
prlccd toy. each saucy doll being a
hand-made product. Unlcrs some
philan'hrnpist should decide to play
Santa Qlaus for young America. only
the childrcn 'of the rich may hope to
get one. At present one sccs (he Len-
ci (loll sharing scars in limousines
with stately maximum or tucked under
the arms of women at Palm llcach
aml Lake Placid or gracing a point
of vantage in a drawing room.
Recently a story credited the origin
of the Lcnci doll to a. poor Italian
mothcr who could not give her baby
a. doll and made Oil“ of 1101‘ own. The
story was a proliy one. but unfortun-
ately not correct. according to J. C.
lll Scnviui. munufacturt-r of the origin-
nl «loll, was born out of the necexily
of the young wife of an Italian aviator
to meet the differences between his
army and pcncc-time earnings as an
artist.
Surrounded by several hundred
Lcnci dolls—Spanish dancers, French
nianfi ‘ins. Dutch girls. American flap-
pcrs and "angel faces"——.\ir. Messinn
told the hlslnr': 0f the new plaything
grown cos.
“The creator of the doll was Mrs.
Enrico Scavini, wife of an Italian or—
list of Turin." he said. “Lenci was a
pot name Scavlnl had given his young
wife. whom he married just before
:mly called her youth to the colors
in the \Yorld \‘.‘ar. \thn Scanvinl. u
"curs man in his twenties enlisted in
the flying corps Mrs. Scavini. a woman
of culture. faced the probclm of living
on the pay of a soldier. which in Italy
is very small-
“An artist herself she sat dmvn one‘
day and made a doll out 0: some
nieces of felt. She dressed the doll
in a. style of her own and painted a
face to resemble a little girl she knew-
Friends who came to the home “fore
ernplurcd over the remarkable life-
like features. The suggestion natur-
ally followed that she make and sell.
these dolls. and the enterprise was
:uccessful from the start. _
"Mrs. Scnvini engaged leading ar-
tist to devote their talent in develop-
ing the individual character of the
dolls. One of the earlier models.
of the doll which was very popular—
hnd ’still b—hns bobbed hair. fluffy
amd wavy. Soon 'human' dons copied
' {:':)
Fthe idea. and the bobbed heir craze
~’sprcad over Europe and extended to“
the Unitedsmtes as you know.
"SVhen Enrico Scavinl returned
hoine from the war he found him-
self a partner in a. business which had
grown to large proportions and in
which the demand exceeded the out-
m‘ll‘ .-
pan. Marina. said that the craze for
thechnci doll was ‘not limited to
w men. He had found that many
men were among the purchasers. gen-
erally favoring the sophismted French
chorus girl. legs crossed. with e. cit-
uette lifted at an angle.
All: SEADES *
All the shades of'red. from pal
pink to the (lee , crimson; an: to
ba veryzniucb; in demand for fall,
panlcularlyrjn manner-.2
——-—‘—I—I ———--
’ ma.” CK mummy ‘
.i Ifiack lingerie grows more and
more «populnr. ,pnrticwuly the club-
grare lace .trfmmod vi‘iety. _ Ii. ,1:
Funds Cut, Will Drop
Two Dry Agents July I
HARTFORD. June 27.—
Rclrnse of two members of the
State Prohibition forces July 1. will
be ncccssnry because 0!. Inc reduction
of the Federal prohibition department
appropriation for ll] fiscal year. ac-
cording to announcement by State
Prohibition Director Frank T. Pulney.
of Guilford. Other states will aha be
affected by the (lccreaseu .fiprbpfin-
lion. Seventeen 'mcn will remain in
the squad in ihie state it was announc-
ed.
'Accorllin; to information from an
muncmlc source Federal Probibi.
lion Agent Edward R. Doolan acting
head of the Bridgeport enforcement
squad will he mpcimed to succeed
Azcnt Ja mos I. I—‘cn-ler. \vhcse resign-
linn as bond of the squad becomes
effective July 1. and State Policeman
Anthony llanlcn. new connchd with
the “ridgcpcrt Stale Mfilce barracks.
will he named to fill the vacancy
cause-.1 by Agent licolan's promotion.
I’AJAJI.‘ STYLES
\‘crv atlrnclive pajamas now coins
in Italian silk. Some are bound with
ribbons of contrasting color and
others are finished with ruffles of tho
malarial. the edge of which has. been
picottd.
BEADED CHIFFOX
Beaded chiffon frocks. particularly
those combined with Chantilly of
shadow laces. are being made up for
full. 'l‘iity are dosigncd for evening
\vcnr and come in the delicate shades.
FALL SILIIOIYE'ITES
Tiacrc is no danger that the straighffi
line frock is to be ousted for fall.—
though there are many variations 91'
the circular flounce and the pleated
skirt shown. ‘
AIAYAYS ON TIME
Sloiorists who must "ride by their
watch." may find a helpful sugges-
tion in this sketch. It is of a watch
in a case especially built for drifln‘
Wheels by a Sioux City, 1a.. watch
firm. However, a handy Inan could
just as well fashion his own leather
case like the one sketched.
null nuns
" EVEEMKENG
up 6F WATER
clen- Bother-s or Back Hurts
Eating too much rich food may pro-
duce kidney trouble in some form.
so}? a well-known author-try. became
_the acids created excite the kidneyl.
Then they become overworked. gel
sluggish" clog up and cause all sort!
of distress. particularly backache und
‘misery in the kidney region. rheumn—
tic twinge-s, severe headaches, ucid
stomach. constipation. torpid liver.
sleeplessnesa. bladder and urinary irri.
lotion. ,
The moment your back hm'to 01'
kidney: aren't acting right. or if bind-
der bothers you, begin drinking lot- of
good water and also get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from my 3004
pharmacy: take a tnbiespoonful In t
glass of water before breakfltt ‘for I
few days and your kidneys my the!
act fine.. This famous salts in and.
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with llthla. and hat
been’uscd for years to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to naiv-
1 its: also to neutralize the acid: in the
system :0 that they no longer We.
thus often relieving‘bladder disorder.
Jud; Suits 'cannot injure anyone:
makes a, delightful eflcrveoeent m
wuter drink which milieu: of Inc!
and women take now and then tone!)
keep the kidneys and urinary era.‘
clan. time often avoiding notion bid—
ney dieorders. By nil in” *&VI
' enminc your film
blown, mymoibino and in.
tomorrow and help you enjoy it if in .- ‘
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Blade ‘
Norwalk Chronicler