New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1924, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'S LOVE| Adsle Garrien's New Phow of & ¥ REVELATION during the diive dewa 1o the farmhouse, 4 & very distinet er own, and surioun it when she thought it she might erect & i s i 0 Rint of suikiness in tude after my cuit answer qQuestion eoncerning Harry 's pame, but 1 wae g Athout her having word 1 her own defense. she had trapsgressed code of mine, and that | t offend again | ingenuous, I readily foredes that T wouid begin myslf in the wrong after hurt silence, save for pers ARSWArS to my comments, ued for miles, But I DID feel remorssful, not for ap explanation of Lilhan's to Harry——that, 1 still feit one's affalr but their own—| the brusquensss with which rebuffed what was alter ol fnnocuous and natural query, | fesling of remorss to me s pricking mo until 1 have | ‘Therefore, after the driver Bad assigned me, had driven | acrops Queensboro bridgs, and been dismissed by me, and 2 had let the heaviest fraffie at Jamaica, I set myselt to o girl's friandlines | a harder task than T had fancled. Patently, she was deter. | mined mot to exposs helfself ton | second rebuff, and whilo she wus| polite, it was not vntil ¥ inadvertently spoke of the heauty * Bt the morning sky—we had started | 90 early that we' were enabled to| witness the tull glory of the sun- /yise—and what its appenl would be | 0 an artist, that she let down the barrier she had erected, “Do You Draw?” ° WON, o you draw, Mrs. Graham " Mo asked, her face suddoenly so illu- mined, her volce so Niting that T ‘kzow I had struck the kevnote to ‘some melody of her soul. . “Unfortunately, no,” T smiled back 8t her. *“But my husband is an » 1 share~—" ‘es, I know,” she sald breath- ly, evidently hearing only the ‘word artist, and not noticing that ‘she had finterrupted my further Jbpeech. Then at her own inadvert- admission, she stopped suddenly %and I heard her catch her breath ‘as a frightened child might have done. After all, that was afl she was 1 teld myselt, with a sudden soften- *“4ng of my heart towards her, and I| purposely made my volce casual but | cordial as I went on exactly as if ehe bad no fioken-——-— “—His love for beauty. Indeed he * has taught me to see beauty in many things where I never would have | Jooked for it myself. If you are interested in the things artists like, Miss Fawcett, I am sure you will enjoy looking at the many drawings my husband has at the farmhouse. . Be has an outdoor studio—trans- i i i i 1 E i i ! o i [etter trom Sydney Carton to John Alden Prescott, Continued. T'm very much interested in what you asy about Ruth Ellington mar- rying Walter Burke. I rather think wshe’s going to be very happy. BShe's 2ad one very disastreus experlence, and that will give rather a practical gurn to her ideals of men and mar- riage. Bhe never will expect as much again. Do you know, Jack, it T ever mar- #y, 1 think I'll marry a widow. It} Bas been sald that women like men| srith & past because they want men with experience for husbands; for that same reason I think I would like a widow for a wite. She would be used to men's little selfishnasses and idiosyncracies. ¥ remember once a Preebyterian minister telling ms in great trfumph thet he hed taught his wife all the| pagsion she ever knew. He had the b! of the cat who had eaten the essary, but all T could think of was Ehe poor canary. | Just why you don’t like Ruth Purke I never could understand. Is it because she has always proved herselt so efficient, as well as such . friend to Leslie—or wers you | 4 shé would tell Leslle some of snen’s frallties as she knew them? I knew it I were a woman and pad been married to a man like| Harry Ellington, 1 would have fallen | g6r & man like Walter Burke imme-| diately. He was never intrusive with | s attentions ‘when she was Elling- tén’s wife, you know, but I am sure he gave her a feeling that he was always there, end that thought takes many a woman, I am sure, over the bad places of married life | even it she be the most loyal wife in the world. 1 wonder what she's going to do with that lingerie shop? When 1 wag éver at your place, at her re- qnest I went over to see it, and T must eay it is a wonder. I, being al bachelor, never knew a woman could| squander =0 much money on her | underelothing — something which only she and her own sex 1nlly ste. I've- come to the conclusion that the answer to that ancient que tien, “Do women dress for woren or man?” can be answered emphati-| eall, “They dress for women Firts, every woman dresses Boreelt. A woman loves beautifnl things, and to quote part of your| letter, “ever since Eve appeared be- fore Adam in an ornate and orna- mental eonfection,” ghe has gloried i1 making herself not only atirac tive t6 some man, but she has in- #isted upon making herealf as beau- ~—~— for | | g0 back S OF A WIFE ol TIPS ST Ihadb beyond my ohatter ed r my an atter nt 1 rea bl in found " fron Die asm this & y had The & reselved that 1 ' mere of sither bot T found t the eenter of T might to row hoat away fro way, and always eling the And Mollle ott's 1 ened at Iast 1 questions concerning the life of an artist, aueer qu of the prices patld & heginner s ta dispose of drawings, of the tra A exporience risks run by one of prosale eall ehanee of micceeding where so many had failed 1 tried honestly, Abiiity wis keeping up A separ inquiry, trying to fathom the reason for the girl's intense interest in the subject. Had she ambitions of her own along this line With a Mitle shiver T remembared another girl whose ambitions to he an artist, and Dicky's furtherance of It had no nearty resulted in trag edy, and earned for me a lasting and dangerous enemy. T was just enough to realize, how- ever, that Mollle Faweett was a very different heing from Grace Draper, as fine a character as the other was evil. But T was glad when our drive was ended, and the turn inte the farmhousa yard put an end to our talk on art artists, Try as tional head myself my eonvers T made n fonnd m it £ innumerabla of the ehar ing the stahle nee y, of forsaking A he for slender ta answer the questions and to the best of my while all the time hrain ta train of w Gossip’s Corner Snake Skin Bandings and pockets of indeed | and | snake | skin make unusual sort of trimming | for a fall frock that is very straight and very narrow. Street Gowns Very attractive street gowns of blue rep or twill open over under | blouses of white organdie or linen. Fave Material Refdy When baking have all your ma-| terials ready for use—that is, the flour sifted, eggs broken, nut meats eady, ete., before you begin the actual work of mixing any of the ingredients. Soak One ur Always soak cauliflower tiful as she could for herself alone. 1 had interded to write yon a scerching letier, you with- out mincing my what an egnegioua, ass vou are, and probably always will where @ woman is concerned; here T go with a short, ana diatribe on women, You have prob- ably observed before thls that Les- Ile and Leslie's reactions interest ma much more thaa you or your trou- ble. I'm going telling you that aacther thing yon should immediatery o to gat that old mald out of your mother's apart- ment, It ne. tell er that she nd hame and live interested 1n 8 a very woman so different from any other woman in provacation vt telling words be and ctical to clase this letter by m her away h her or ot too Mra Bither she yman, or hom you have come contact ia th vou trust yon Ton know than Jact wamen are eoncerned nent, T wil &YD 1924, NFA Servies, Tne.) ~GOOD MANNERS Guest Room Service f s head | Wlve been, etillf | | a consiant | | them. NEW BRITAIN DAIL .Y HERALD," e HAILY FASHION SERVICE EXCELLENT TASTE coat dress achieved at The overdress is mounted over black and white belt extends only he back belng & ine. Beaver fur uffs and over: case and grace ) that is very difficult simple & eostume question about it ste for almest day. attractive is net ity o o of & The asion Aduring th one hour in enough eold and cook in beil. ) minutes ng Fresh m Conk Fruit fresh uld be sugar or An enoked at once with make a sauee for as a “dip" for soft a little puddings, am Nreakfast Cereal hreakfast eereal cook rice and serve it with salt and or sweeten it slightly it you For a butt prefer Rinsing Greasy Dishes A') greasy dishes should be rinsed with hot seap water before washing. Drinking Water live where the ngly alkaline, you ean palatable by dashing Jemon-jutee, ime or yon water I8 make it lightly vinegar, " with Draws Out Flavor When making soup remember to put the ment iInto cold water, as this draws out the flavor more suc- censfully Cleaning White Lace White lace that Is only moderate- Iy solled may be cleaned by sprin- Kling thickly with powdered mag- nesin or French chalk and rolling in a towel for a day or 8o before shaking out the powde | Removes Blood Stains | To remove blood stains use cold water first, then wash in very soapy suds, Keep Covers On As ®oon as you have taken what you want from the jars containing apices, baking powder or such sup- plies, cover the jar immediately, as they all lose strength while being exposed to the alr, Make Good Pudding Portions of old worn out blankets | “FIRST TEETH’ First teeth! How many parents | realize their importance? They are known technically as de- ciduous teeth They arrive about the fourth month of a baby's life, or there- abouts. They should be shed be- tween the age of 6 and 12 years. There are a great many people whoe attach little importance to Oh, they'll lose them, any- way, the parents say. Andy has put it to sleep with the Now that F ady the mean od G vour moth- | Genil's own chocolate sleep candy, better take our magie eup- from this eas- to Raggedy had LT LR L tle!" Mrs. Mingle said Indeed! We -shall step!” Mr. Mingle said. “For run away and leave the Genii tied fast asieep, in this chair, that would not he right. And, it wa run afvay after untying the Genii, he is sura to g peop eoon as we Juet be not a a as he did gtart eapturl leave the castle Ra Ann 1 zedy agreed. "It veople the prisonars fix it some er capture was ton hard ve had castle nin ehut We nii can ne Genti in th A net nite t Ws think of to do gomething to that he will never mis Geniy in the pig ke Then t chenge the intn out Andy put him iy anyone like to Raggedy on e Ann nioy it even a speck replied ight Mr. Rag anghed out of Ann aa oy out asked 100 thi Ttut what 1o not and care said and live time, and wonld atl that has become | FABLES ON e —————————————————————————a? Toe Adventures odyAnly 2 i we | | | make excellent padding for the iron- ing board. For Tough Meat When boiling a chicken or a roast that you suspect of being tough, add a tablespoon of vinegar or {1emon juice to the water, HEALTH:® ’ IMPORTANT | But this is why they are tmpor- | \tant: The period of most rapid | growth with a child is the period in | which the deciduous teeth are used | This s the period In which a child should have 100 per cent chewing | power. They are used for anywhere | between six and ten years. | l They are quite as important as | permanent teeth and in health or | disease they have an mportant in- fluence on the growth of the child’s ! body and mind. | I | | | | |like & grasshopper. f KaggedyAm ey | Sruelle j 3 turn out just like a fairy stor Mrs, Mingle was quite pleased too | and so was Mr. Mungle and every- | cne & an while Raggedy An upon the magical hohby horse | rode through the woods to find some | Mungle and Mrs | ene to marry Mr | Mingle, 3. Mungle got out all his magic charms and changed the ping Genll into a nice little boy And on the way through the woods, | Raggedy Andy came to all the peo- | ple who had been prisoners in the| Genii's castle and he asked them all | to return with him and live at the | eastle with Mr. and Mrs. Mungle { when they wers married. Of cours right!” | Al the people were very this and eteryone came After the wedding 1h very fine banquet of lollypops and cream puffs and ice cream cones and | other gondies and then they danced | il almost nine By H{,v} it me went bed, g0 they wouldnt f ed the And rest as al s wer onee, hearts | pleasant | 2124 ta o'clock time was averyor to yon their t day may Ire jostu | sured taa happy & bring | areams. ery | sense | had it hit on all four cylinders with | more ih | ventend Regin Here Today The “Nervous Wreek," an ¢ tric young easterner, is driving Morgan from her father's var the station when they run ¢ gasoline. At the peint of a gun the Wreek takes five gallons from @ passing ear Later Charlie MeSween, foreman of & vanch aleng the vouts, hides the Wreek's ear, takes off a Wwhe and forees Sally to aecl as ranch cook, Then they diseover that Mr Underwood, the ewner of the ranch was In the ear which they held up herift Bob Wells, Rally's finance, Ia unwittingly searching the country pide for the “bandita” whe held up Underwood, Chester, 1'nderwood's son, finds the hidden ear the anch, Rally, and the Wreck force Chester to show them to the car and then they make an escaj Now fally s puzsled whether (o cateh a train for Chicago or to g0 back to her father's Now Go On With the Story But it might b casier to ko to Chicago, even if she did not buy a troussean there, There were A culties in the way of an early return to the Bar-M: it would entail ex planations that she did not want to make, not so much on her own ac count as on that of the Wreck. Ehe felt’ that if worst came to worst, she could justify her own course fairly well, But she did not know whether she conld clear Henry Wil llams. Every unlawful thing he had | done was on her own account, she world conse knew, and not for all the would she let him take the quences single-handed, 1f they went back to the Bar-M she did not ee| how she could Invent a story that would cover the situation. Certain- Iy, she did not propose to tell the truth, She belleved in truth, and she did not lika inventions—hut there was Henry Williams to he considered, And the welfare Henry Williams rose above ethical considerations, “Let's take the road way we came,” she said. I don't mean all the way. But we'll try to hit a branch road which will take us to the railway line. 1 think yon spoke about Mr. Under- wood saying they drove around by way of Duncan. I've never been to Duncan, but I think it's on the rail road, Why not try it?" “It's Duncan,” said the Wreck The fiivver turned left into the k the highway and hurried on through the | It was running beautifully and noisily and the Wreck listened to the heat of the motor with of keen eatisfaction. Never night. regularity. Th rest had done It good. It was both rhythmie and raucous, which was the way a good flivver ought to he, “T¢f 1 make the train,’” asked Sally, after a long break in the conversa- bolsterons tion, “what are vou going to do?"| “Oh, Tl drift down to the Bar-M." “But how will you explain being away so long”" “I'll sy I Camped.” “But T thought vou were s to rest your nerves mused. “And they're all again, sren't they?" He shook his head violently. “Bad as ever,” he sald. “Fierc “Henry, that's nonsense. You eat took my time, inst out she right ke a horse and vou sleep like an | old cat. 1 don't helieve there's thing the matter with your nerves.' “What do you know about 17" he demanded. "I'm the person that knows, I ean feel ‘em. If you had my nerves strung through your system vow'd be jumping arvound You'd be jus what T am—a wreck.” “But you're not a wreck just one of your sillk,ideas. “You're always arguing' “Oh, vou can be disagresable if you wish,” faid Sally. “But when you talk about needing a rest for your nerves you make me tired.” “Oh, well, T don’t have to rest them at the Bar-M, if that's what you mean.'" T Aidn’t mean that, You know T didn't. You ean rest them at the Bar-M from now until doomsday, if you Jke." “I'll go somewhere else,” he said stubbornly. Don't be silly That was as near as she would &0 to telling him exactly what ehe thought. If he was bound to his nerves in Montana, she did know of any better place than the Bar-M. In fact, she did not know of any place which would serve €o well. Even if he became a gort of permanent boarder aid not see that the family would be Incon- Thers was plenty of a That's rest not she d. room Oh, Tl bother somebody else for while,” he assured her. Tt soundad to Sally as though he regarded his nerves as so many toys, and that if ehe did not like his to: he wonld take them to some other place and play, Eo ehe laughed “We're alv zetting into some urd Henry. And middle of we ought to sure that you ab controversy, right in Ry rights, Are you saddies change are iy 1pe. be serious hid all the 1t was a od them until azain died into monosyllables, then wholly ceased for miles and Sally he Wreek never or cold; she could not remember that he ever made a com the weather, not even on he arrived at Dad Mory There was a wiry cons abont his bone and amazed her. Onl him the least con- an es of eubject the ¢ that niersation The buttoned seemed night was cool her coat ts feel heat ment the day ranch and equanimity flesh that often his nerves gave cern Hungry “Sure. She sandw ar n " ghe asked. of one package him unwrapped & hee and handed He ade thres bites of it He ac- cepted . another, then a third, and they vaniehed in the same fashion “Like ‘em?" she ventired. They'ra great.” “Wonderful! At of | a| and last you admit THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 19 Henry ou k» aq I even baked °e about teal glar he ask 18 something like Perhaps 'l tell mind joke think day Al g Can 1 have her one X She was amiling as she gave him the fourth sandwich and watehed it Alsappear The i famon back in selt, 1t was g on the have heen across th for It The hilarated | exaltation presently react but while 1t lasted make the most of it | After a little they Ing trains going east. Sally, somewhat deubtful as to she was really destined for Chica sald that a4 not bheli they would make the railroad that night The Wreck, strangely enough, agreed with her, He was less con | cerned about thelr goal t the fact that they we | going somewhe “When It & sald, I'm afra od to f again open road, Bhe would even willing a0 try cutting it there ed ox nervous range was Wre He from K's mood Jaid 1t to & probahility; proposed 1o wa which all he ¥ 159 still whether she re in motion, she o Anylight," likely s to he | 1 wa're i 1V | 4 | CTWONDERFLL' AT LAST YOU ADMIT I'M A COOK." | find the main road risk “You mean the sheriff | “How hig 1= the b “Don't tell me you're dreaming of | making a fizht if we mest them,” | she exelatmed. “I was only wondering how big it It does Fven Rob enough.” | “Ts he?” She. shook her head impatiently. You don't understand. T'm not |saving vou'ra not able to fight |What T mean is that we | meet them at all. Of course, wouldn't do anything to me. |we can't afford even to let him see And besides, we'll 'be dead for 't make any Wells, alone, is big Roh e, | “So it seems to me that the sen sible thing to do is to turn off the |road before it gets light, if we can | find a place, and hide until it gets again." They discussed it for a while, and he agreed with her. He had no doubt of his ability to skip a night's sleep If necessary, but there was no eed to ask the | 8any. En they decided to find an other hide-out as soon as it seemed wize to desert the road. Meantime, 1the flivver steadily left the Under- wood ranch farther and farther be- | hind Sally MeSween was doing, thinking. | Charley of it with sat wondering what Charley was raying, what Chester what' everyhody fhe was afraid was having a difficult the of the and there were poin bout Char that pdmired. Of course, | haq no husiness to kidnap them in the bezinning, and it was infoler- ab! him fa talk ahont for a was that time hoss ranch for ing them other fonnd MeSween rather agreeahls The Wreek was about Charley at all thinking of anvthing for that matter. He was in a mood | of content, his conseience clear, his mind restful, his optimism unshaken. Al asked was to keep on driving, indefinitely, F the of a woman passenger aid disturb him. The sex still bothered him, of course; but was less a trouble than anv of the oth There was no foolishness ahout her, and if it came to a pinch she conld be relied wupen to Tn fact, she was fust about a man, he admitted to But in \Charley manth respects she not thinking He not in particular. unnsnal presence not things good as himself “We turn-out,” mustn't forget to laok for a reminded him, after she g at her wateh and studied stars The moon had already dipped below the horizen Fach®*wateched their awn sida of the road, the bobbhing beam®ef the headlights spreading ftself enffi clently wide ta fllnminate any turn | out they might reach 1y discov | ered what appeared to he a regniar read ot reed the her own side they wagon | aftar against it nse an examination There and belong were signs of re- that it raneh to meet were feared another huirry cent she might They Considerahly Wreck stopped the car and called attention to what looked like a trail, branch- ing off to the: left Rally got out and examined it. There were wheel ., but they twere overgrown Wherever it led, it presented avery aspect of abandonment. Sally did not remember it at all: che had asleep when they passed that before. (Continued in Next Issue), to not in a It the ru Alfferenca, | mustn't | But | me hardship of | he | detain- | gally | de | Aecided | EAT AND LOSE | Preakfast—One large gluss orange small whole wheat pops overs, hot whter | Luncheon—One stuffed baked to. | maate, 1 tablespoon h ¥, 1 gluten voll, 1 cup skimmed milk One slice lamb loaf, 12 4 eup cooked veges tablespoons apple WEIGHT juies, Dinners petato ehips, Bedtime—0ne eup skimmed milk Total calories, 1102, Protein, 266; fat, 301; carbohydrate, 534 gram Apple Snow Iarge sour app! 1-8 teaspoon malt, Pous e sugar Wash and bake apples, Serape fruit from skin and core and rob through & fine sleve, Beat in sHgar Fieat whites, of eggs until stift and \ry on A platier using a wire whisk Slowly 244 apple pulp and continue beating. Chill bafore serving | Total calories, 688 Protein, fat, 10, earbohydrate, #3546 008 gram. This recipe Wil garva four per- The yolk of the eggs are used ta make a bolled custard sauce for {he rest of the family. EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast—One larga glass or ange julee, 1 cup boiled rice with 6 dates, % cup ecream, 2 whole wheat pop-overs, 1 tablespoon but ter, 2 tablespoons peach hot water, Midmorning lunch == One zaining eggnog. Luncheon-—One stufféd baked to- | mato, 2 tablespoons hollandaise tauce, 1-6 gooseberry pie, 2 hard rolls, 1 feaspoon butter, 1 tablespoon honey, 1 glass whole milk. | Atternoon tea—One glass iced ten with 1 tablespoon sugar and 1-4 |1emon, 2 drop nut cooki | " Dinner—Two slices famp loaf, | whites 4% ? eup s Tron, sons. | 8l tablespoons mayonnaise, 12 potato “chips,” T whole baked sweet potato, % cup cooked vegetable salad, | tablespoons French dressing, 2 slices | whole wheat bread, 1 tablespoon | hutter, 4 tablespoons apple snow | with 2 tablespoons chopped nut and |2 tablespoons boiled custard. i | Bedtime—One cup whole milk. | Total calories, 4033, Protein, 435 | fat, 1670; carbohydrate, 1973, Iron, 23 gram, Gooseherry Pie One quart gooseherries, 2 cups sugar, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, few grains falt, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup flour, 4 tablespoons lard, % tea- | spoons salt, cold water “Top and fail" berries with scis sors. Pour boiling water to cover over fruit and let stand a minute Drain and cool. Combine sugar and cornstarch and add to berries with salt. Work lard into flour and salt with tips of fingers. Add water to hold together and roll on a floured board, Line the sides but not the boattom of a deep pie pan with pas- try, add prepared fruit and dot with hits of butter. Cover the top crust with several gashes cut in it and bake in a moderate oven for forty minutes, Total calories, 730 | fat, 612; carbohydrate, 0042 gram | (Copyrignt, 1024, Gov. Smith Refuses to Run For Re-election v York, Aug, 28 —Govern- ith today informed Georges any, leader of Tammany hat he will not be a can- lidate for reelection, the New York World statec The governor made his deci- sion at a conference during which the Tammany chief at- tempted once more to persuade him to heed the repeated re- of state and national democratic leaders that he run Protein, 6048 70; NEA Service, Tne.) quests ANS NEED AUTOS. Autemobiles'ara needed to take about 100 members of the Eddy- Glover post to the American Legion Torrington faturday, and Chainber of Commerce has | been aslced to halp the Legion in ob- | tatning them. All members of the chamber are asked to offer the nuse of their cars, which will leave New Britain at 12:30 o'cl the loca Trom, | preserves, | large | WEAK WOMEN | cannot hope ever to become strong and well wgsin uniess they Iflom' of vich, ved bload of the kind Nuzated ron—helps make, Ni 17ke the tron 1 your bised aad like te spinach, lentils and iron n--—suune—..fin aeids e h nor peet the achi itis an eatirely different dinary metallle iron, It quickly tich, red bload, revitalise wornout, ex! nd and 3 nervesand give you new ’“:v. 4,000,100 people anb: 1) drugwists, Beware of substitutes ine has N, 1. on every tablet. Always insist en having the genulne. ATED IRON | Strength and Endurencs) SPECIAL TRAINS T0 STATE FAIR Railroad Annonnces Conveni- | enoes For Patrons Next Week ‘The New Haven road has arrarg- ed a special train service from this city to Charter Oak park and turn for the state fair, which opens Monday. This service is Beptember 1 to 6 inclusiv There will be seven trains dai! topping at the park. On Baturda | there will be eight and on Monday, | Labor Day, thers will ba nine, | These daily trains will stop at New Pritain to pick up passsngers | for Charter Oak and Hartford, at the following hours (standard time.) | 8:2Tam, 934am,3:10p m, ‘4 44 p. m, 5:10 p. m, 6:23 p. m, and 7 p. m, On Saturday only there will be 2 train leaving here at 11:32 a. m. On Monday only, there will be a train leaving.at about 10:20 a m jand 12:50 p, m,, in addition te the |other traine. | Returning to New Britain, trains |will leave Charter Oak at the fol- |lowing hours: | 12:08 p. m, m, 4:15 p. m, 4:44 p. m,, m, 7:10 p. m, 8:82 p. m, 1 m | THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY 1 | | Trom, | | 1 | ppose the Demecrat | candidate will have any chance at ab, with | two Republicans to contend with. |For Indigestion and Bowei Disorders At Last There Is Relief a New Remedy That Does t'- and Does It Quickly rised how quiekly th. A Nuga-Tone relie 3 onstipation, biliousness, bad breath and bowsl digestion, daches, T Nuga-Tons brings back new and vigor to worn-out |1t butlds red bleod, Atrong, st |and increases most wondertull, | endurance, Nuga-Tone brings refresh: ing sleep, good appetite, fine digestion |siasm and ambition. If you are not feel right you ows it to yourself t It is pleasant t to feel bette: ing fust give Nuga-Tone a trial, take and you will begin 1ght away. If your physician has not a! ready prescribed {t for you go to the druggist and get a bottle of Nugs-Tone The manufacturers know o well what it [ wit do that they compel all drugglsts to { guarantee 1t and refund your money whe satisfied. ‘Ses guaratse an pac | Recommen: guarantesd and for all good druggiets. breakfast. Cooks No hot kitchens! Youcantbe happy over a frying pan Summer mornings QUICK QUAKER=the new Summer in 3 to 5 minutes. No fuss, no muss! EOPLE have to eat in Summer—but why foods that P are hard to cook, foods uncomfortable? too that make one hot and Try Quick Quaker, the new Quaker Oats. Quicker than plain toast, no frying pans to clean, no hot kitchen, Mother, too, enjoys her breakfast. It's vigor food, luscious and flavory beyond compare, | A Summer breakfast millions now enjoy. . Standard full size and weight packages= | Mediam: 1Y pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 0z, |