New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1924, Page 10

A Wife’s Confessional SIMPLEST OF LINES i) OOSE.VE.[.T T‘fl?‘“’g'”f'“’:i !'m"'...."n!.'.',",.‘.&.i.'f.‘.!'. i apr— by + ittt el ten. it p i lesome food into|bled, should be ea regularly—a Adole Garrison's New Phsse of With an elaborate velvet brocaded ) "_'l.::n’;'.";,‘:flrh"n“, “hen clogged |Ioast wo - tabléspoonfuls ~ daily—in material such .as is employed for . by constipation, it generates poflou chronio cases, with every meal. You this gown, you need only the sim- i i [t cted food that can [will enjoy enting it. Kellogg's Bran l‘e':: whm::yfl :rlm- diseases. has ‘a wonderful flavor, & ous | hd e s § REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Blet ad iet orhpliied: sk : : B oot A ad hia favor s 42 ¢ " lined by a satin band, oné end of | brw: Em Kellogg’s Bran swedps, cleans and |exclusive Kellogg achievement, which Is allowed to hang free and is © 19 i purifies the intestine, 1t has natural, | myere aro ‘many ways to -ex tasseled. The cufts of the original ’ 4 NEA Service Ino. 1t muhrl‘; it Eebene s o v 843 el v > : 3 s or cream 88 & L Augh Grantland sistence of the man who had| m;,:’,\',‘1::,‘,"_,“(",‘:',“',':,'.'“ Ll d BEGIN HERE TODAY something like 1,200 miles through| is guaranteed fo relieve permanently s;:mh it over other cereals, i T l”';”"‘*]""‘» BEATERTIALISE Lo I ee Robert Foran, newspdper corre-|the African wilderness. This Is "“W“‘“"“‘;“'l“"““"“v‘““- it with hot eereals, Look for the reci- e A e A e e L R e e ; Hoosevelt expedition into " Africa in | pedition ever has been 'undertaken | - poguts with Kellogg's Bran are |mufins, griddlo cakes, ran bread, ote. L i aanebice el at it was his G c b 1600, They arrive at Mombasa, [for the purpese of what might be | gupe” for Kellogg’s is ALL bran| Bring back your health with $hed to thecdoor, = o |absence on a motor outing with osstp s Lorner the ‘“gateway of British East |called ‘news insurance. No ‘but ALL bran can be 100 |Kellogg’s Bran. Start to-day! Every BioUen itoh S a el B CubITAGRIE Enicaxswhish tm ade It poml- 58 : Y Africa,” and then make the railroad [ “The great distance to be tray- or cont effective. That is why [member of your family should eat it " | ble for Grace Draper to spirit away | — { fourney to their first camp on the [ersed, the rough condition of much fi,u g’ Bran, cooked and krumbled, | Tho leadin, hotels and clubs serve MT, ou .flv\’nin,; ,\\Ir.“ ! ]‘”", \\J‘l our baby. And I had had plenty of | Large Brims 8 d ; game-crowded Kqpiti Plains, With [of the route, the extreme difficulty [ jg endorsed by doctors everywhere, snn in individual 3 ::;“‘ play with arfon unti ¢ portunity to contrast that neg-| yery jarge brimmed hats with £ Colonel Roosevell are his son, Ker- |of telegraphle communication,’ and | Eatit and ou need never take another 1t is made in Battle e SRl T Rence with the tircless (Urlous | morely o bow or a jeweled pin are 5. 9 mit, and three sclontific members of | the hardship of travel; as well as Mr. !umru drug Bold by all grocers, A B R B e Sl Hugh Grantland when he [ jived by the younger set. his staft—Major Edgar A. Mearns, | Roosevelt's personal feeling ' about ! " 3 had rushed to us upon the receipt CEph X Edmund Heller and J. Allen Loring. |being followed by a newspaper man" this dismissal of my little o sl of my message to him—an energy New Sleeves P s After a wonderfully successful | were fully understood and appre- deed ," da not, I kne t t never had flagged until he put Hlaeves M'm“‘y St e wodlioonts 3 shooting trip in the Sotik country, |clated. But—"after due considera- 1 could not talk to my 1 in my arms, have puffs of fur below the elbow— § the expedition camps for continued [tion of the extraordinary conditions Dicky's unt hreshe B Tn i Eaniy wall o ot ARey re b e fasth (ot s detes baal. hunting at a farm called Saigai-8ai.|—a president of the United Btates with myself t 1eant to |y svery time he changed his 3 H o B After several other trips they invade |leaving the White House to enter pursye concerning eer ldress in his adventurous life he | Monkey Fur 1 the Guaso Nyero elephant country |the wilds of ‘Darkest Africa’—it has ening letter from gh ! would send me a card, he had gone| Monkey fur is usedy lavishly in k1 and meet with more good sport, [been decided to order you to com- that lay in m har ont of my life again quietly, un- | Paris, being smart to form border §iad They leave Naivogi for Londiani, on |plete your preparations, get together Not that there ny memory | ohtrusively. | and collar and cuff eftects. ¢ the Uganda Rallway., = After a trip [your caravan of porters, and follow of apeechi oriword Ik alllmy: 50| T Fad petiasenthim atnce andtao ¢ through “fine open grass plains” him on the long journey.” ation with ; sorhed had I become in my own| Felt Hats : edged with forests, they arrive at| In view of these instructions, ¥ :-'::M,»v‘.-“‘q ed me to 1oer ™Y |afiairs that I had not realized the, The most fashionable black felt Londlantiasn }‘v';’_:,;:“‘_;"d";:;}"}fl‘.’",‘.fy l:;‘},.' 1] Breakfast—Oranges, cooked wheat |milk, 4 fablespoons cornstarch, & 1L r““ AY] { 7 | cessation of the postal cards soma | hats are combined with velvet either 7 AT s iaY "‘: Nite jo 4 |cerea creamed eggs on toast, corn |tablespoons sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salty ir:‘:'wv S on thers fmonths beore the receipt of thisin black or in bright color. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY |, o&qmens jorine o m{,;;’;;i:"‘“ meal muffins, honey, milk, coffee, |1-4 cup cold water, 1 square bitte e b e e ] LS 3 5 At 2 o'clock In the afternoon, Ker- | his difficulties in connection with the ‘Luncheon—Cream of patato soup, |chocolate, 1.2 teaspoon vanilla, 1 eg§ ories of s » irely T owed it to this tried To Alr Mattresses mit, Tariton, Heller and the huge a brown bread and butter, chocolate |white, I Mhich dmiite sl er 1NNOCENt, | fyiend to make some effort to pierce | A §00d Way to alr a mattress is| DL S S R LG e et 4 |pudding, tea. Mix cornstarch, sugar and sat were yet strangely disturhing, eventhe vcil shrodding his exit from |(o draw it over the footboard and let Giilsho Gauntey. O e o it il| Dinner—Lamb ple, potatoes au with cold water. Shave chocolate polgnant, if 1 accepted as truth the |y jira, Yet, where to begin, I|it stand thus for half a day. They were to camp the first night | road terminus on the Victoria Nyan- |Sratin creamed lima beans, stuffed and add milk while it is scalding. Astieriinfmy ghands had heard the storles concerning . B - at Five Miles Camp, and then make [za, en route to Entebbe. 1 tomato salad, sliced peaches, sponge (Add first mixture to hot milk and 1 felt that I mu 18 S It his mysterious past in which prob- Use Water Sparingly 5 > Eldama Ravine in one march on the 'o,, the train with us '“.l‘,e,,d Mr, |cake, whole wheat bread and milk, |cook over hot water for 10 minutes, from the recosses of my soul fact iy lay the explanation of the let-| To make oflcoth last a long time 2 . following morning. They made &|and Mrs, Carl Akeley, John Me. | coftee. stirring constantly, The mixture them squarely and forever banish |y’ hut the only reference I ever |be careful when you wash it. Use # p Bltohe i and ik y!.‘ 4| The four-year-old child can make should be thick and smooth, Cook them unless T could find in them 1.4 jeard Hugh Grantland make | Water very sparingly as it is apt to % r gme"m" n-r;, “.:::n“r“h ?‘m.e, his dinner of lilma beans, mashed |10 minutes longer, stirring occasion. some apark of an idea which MEN 1o his home or people—ah! how |80ak through the cloth and rot it B e lgom wla. Londiani and the | With a fork, bread and milk, half a |ally. ~Remove from heat and pour aid me in so the mystery of o Iy the memory came A Uasin Guisho to shoot elephants for | FiPe Peach and a small piece of slowly into the white of egg beaten the letter Major Grantland had | ck to me! 5 Cook Uncovered ) s a s ¥ the Field Museum in Chicago. They |SPOnEe cake. until stiff and dry. Add vanilla, written me 3 s A Wild Rose Memory | Green vegetables keep their color [which you are washing greasy 2 4 ; were to join the Roosevelt party in| No milk is suggested for the pour into mold and let stand on fce | My little v ounde otk il better if cooked uncovered. td}l‘!he’;.hhu!hn‘:hn‘\:lrl hlt;wu\(;uj]rd it A g : the Uasin Guisho country for a few,|luncheon as the dessert and soup [until cold and firm, aEL N e . Red st e tnder i eseort miohE ‘Add Soda to Water {it ehr“. n"'enarle'n?v nt: tan; “urm::; : A ; days'shunting. We said goodby to |are both made with milk, LA x%e But I war bl a woodland path bordering the rall- | *'Soda ls egcelient for' the water in i gradually : ; S them ‘at Londiant in the early hours| This cream of potato soup fs a| Eighteen small white onlons, 1% el elel e e B ¢ \ g il of the next morning. bit different from the ordinary varl- [cups diced cold roast lamb, 3 me- heart insistently But something | (' n ('( iR ifine e A Shortly afterward we were travel. [ ety and more nourishing. dium sized tomatoes, 1 teaspoon slt, even more important than my de-|of wild roses—it seemed as FABLEF ON HEALTH ; e ing across the flat plains below the Cream of Potato Soup 1-4 teaspoon butter, 1 tablespoon sire to think out my problem, was 'l':‘\ "H'““:wl :'y‘] ’:, :":;d“'v‘" | . i rugged Nandl Escarpment, through| Two cups sliced potatoes, 1-2 cup |flour, baking powder biscuit dough. now involved. T am trying to teach 1!“9 aeh m‘ s dia] H UR BELT P 4 a land peopled by the tall and naked | diced celery, 1 small onion, 2 table- | Peel onions and cook in boiling Junior toknow what teasing will The tail youns oiicet WRec El| WATC YO s 2 ; Kavirondo people. None of these |spoons butter, bolling water, 1% |salted water to cover until tender never secure the granting of a re- | ’n» h \C uy i L o ”;m'\ » ks people wear any clothes at all, yet|cups milk, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon salt. but not broken. Drain and put in quest, and my voice was firm "‘“\. nat;S )‘:PL‘ ‘”‘ - ”h"l( m:m{»r- e i v 4 g} ’ they have the strictest code of mor-| Melt butter in saucepan, add onlon |a buttered baking dish, Remove tnoughifender asil musweredsntna e SRS SR kR o 2 era rrom) | WAt th o 50 of relaxation |of time, then climax it with vacation | R e '] |als of almost any race in the whole |pecled and cut in thin siices and [meat from bone. Cover bone with It You Tease—" D AaTiE to et e Lt el Lt N e | | world. cook over a low fire for five minutes, [cold water and simmer half an hour. wJunior,” T said slowly and clear-| “They were my mother's (mmm‘."”m-ms his vacation Mr. Mann of | N ik ih otk At menaweA - When the Duke of ' Cennaught |Add potatoes and celery and boiling There should be one-half cup broth. s e itinall ol Comal nose i hetsalalslm B, VAndlndonia | ARYISRR AR akensd L9 the distress- | ;000 they will grow They “ the Duchess and Rrincess “Patricia | water to cover. Simmer until pota- Add meat to oniens in baking dish, fo play with you all day. But if |voice was the heartbreak of a boy [{ng fact that his belt again was get- feel fine. Ol4 eating habits will | A e R T e e e S e A e e ALsi o2 you obey me now. it will he only | who had been forhidden to see his |ting tight. come back upon them. They will| [{le$ 8 3 ‘fmd rder dr,h RS LY as R 1l8n) andipapparaand adpmilcER s dn/ | UAICSes Hub bities andi fousies . befor ome 10| mother rode | e v wi 280 h | neglect their exercises and back | i i ordered that one yard of Ameri- |the scalding point but do not let (gether and sprinkle over tomatoes. a few minutes before 1 come 10 motl Ife or death. [iThe ihayswindow? Hlost throughineslec | : cani cloth should be issued to each |boil. Add egg and stir over the fire | Pour over lamb broth. Sprinkle you."” | There was Romething more subtle | excreise and conditioning was creep- | will come the fat, the headaches | Figg § Kavirondo who came in to greet the ' LS d. Dy 1 vi 1 i . wit! There was a ailence of & feW|in his voice also, an inflection |ing back. It would not:be long be- and all the rest. : i until egg is cooked. Do not let soup | with salt n.ndkpevpe‘r. cover " B geconds while Junior evidently fwhich told me that never before fore he could lean his bridge hand The moral is simple Don't lle| B £ % When §hey arrived In Kisumu boll ’"e};fifi,,'.:t:“;f,f,‘dm :z:“:,,::d Ak BaiEias hoty & weighed the pros and cons of MY had coupled his thoughts of his upon it. down on your dfty to vourself any : from their villages, these quaint e. ultimatum. Then with an audible |mother with those of any woman— | Men and women alike will keep |more than you would lic down on | Efek e # SecpIenalusi Rt nolati lor“u_"y One and one-halt cups scalded | (Copyright, 1924, NEA Servica, Ine.J little ‘'sigh which came near to ] flushed at the memory of that |in good physical trim over a period jthe job! " g purpose but that intended. Bome — breaking down my determination, | inflection. and of the look in his; 3 o of them had wound the cloth round f he accepted the inevitable. | face which the flashlighjt had be- . e their heads like a turban, others had Is Gomm EAST ! “All right,” he sald soberly, and |traved to me | A B : tied it in a bow round their legs or 1 heard his reluctant little feet| There was nothing in that mem- 2 | f £ arms, walking slowly toward the stairs ory, however, to give me any clue % 4 - The governor was horrified, but | Candidate Davis Starts New Tour A sudden resentment tov to any family conditions surround- g 3 . § the royal party seemed to be in- insensate letter in my han sh him. But with the realization 5 , tensely amused, ‘Which Will Bring Him As Far As ¢ me. Because of it.'I had shut my that of all men in the world—save . < Z s Soon our arrangements were com- ! 4 s ploted; and every difficulty that had)|, Trss—Bonith:to Baltimore. Mhhwa“'uw {dolized little lad away from me for [Dicky or my father- owed to tue fivst time in his life—then with |Hugh Grantland most, at the least / = . S 5 beset our paths had been removed. | Locust Valley, N. Y., Sept. 30— | by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's There was nothing left for us to do but return to Nairobl and rejoin | AfCF three days of rest here, b Vegetable Compound erv, 1 faced the truth that my baby | cerning m. T rose to my feet, just o S : 1 d ra- t i A vls, democratic presidential —— boy would have been forever lost as Dicky's knock gounded impera he Roouw:t expedition. W. Davls, . - o D a1t mot been for the great |tively upon my door ! ve“ uresO a nn 4 CHAPTER XX. nominee, will set forth tonight on th‘l'#:"“:.‘,',‘,’:a‘;’,;,""““’:wfi'“‘ I )| T Good Luck in the Uasin Guisho L pound i N PSS = f a campaign tour N N DRESS At Nairobi I found a letter from W il the turnoflife. Ix, Theodore Roosevelt which gave ms |¥HCh Will take him as far west as Il ;I“ lndv::en-iek fo{ QM : ; ~ |news of great success while hunting | Missouri, as far east as Massachu- Sould cxta lictle | fine show as they started off in &ingle | in the Uasin Gisho - country and |setts, and as far south as Baltimore. i bett f.‘t; 1 file, singing loudly and with native |along the banks of the 'Nzol river.| Beginning his final drive for the e 4 e ?b' en L 50 g “C horns and drums adding to the |The letter follows eginning his v lm y ‘“y rue nolse. At their head was carried presidency in the east tomorrow, he % 4 On Safari, Nov. 18, ' |the American flag Denp Horsa ov. 18, '09. | il end it in that territory during The Decision Madge Made About |heart and bra and dogged per- | a sudden remorseful flash of mem- an effort to solve the mystery con- the last week in October. Between times he will make his second west- ward swing, visiting en route the “border” states of Kentucky and letter trom Alice Whitney to Alice | this neckla J.Colanelf Mosgeral (o L Grave Hamilton, Continued. n company with Karl, besides more T T e 10 a stop|and learn from the impolite Wiz-| condiant with Cunninghame and|four elephants, a leopard, a five- k 7 AN B 5 s self, intendi ta ait for the |y, ed giraffe ing back 1o the time when Les: | cr less confidential conversations i : | ard!” Raggedy Ann said. (e INE Lo ELS orned giraffe and various antelopes neuiugmar;mf Mother dear, and I | with him where three paths led away from the | 7oy 1 (5 idop 1w Raggedy Andy, COming of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Akeley |including roan, bushbuck, Jackson's Missouri S found out “that Karl had for years| On, Mother dear asa| main path, 1 have forgotien which | said. “Suppose I g0 to the impolite |of the Flell, Muscum 0f Seturt)|hartebecste, oribl, singsing, topl, |~ 1eaving New York city at mid- - b spels, il tRat sty ¢ ARl X ik Y way I came! It was dark when I left | Wizard’s house and get a job as his/History In Chicyeo, ant John T.lbohor, kobus, kob and reedbuck. b and I would think I couldn’t live. I been collecting th i ) y1ca I lCHtaneon i (ambus Woartooniat oL | B weta night tonight, Mr. Davis will speak o s bt ; i e : s S R s 3 | McCu | S s @ shot the elephants, in com- et Tok would have hot flashes, then would troubles. At that time, in my fo T At At the S A Lol | [the Chicago Tribune. who had hoved | pany with Akeley, for the American | (OTorTOW at Frederick, Md., and to- | come weal spells. I waliso weak I tsh head was born the idea that if e ¥ y | 10 see him before his start for the |Museum of Natural History in New | TOLOW night will deliver an address | wopiq: think I couldn't ever get s 1 managed to find some way f ove for Xarl, Then, T spect you will have to be ( Uasin Guisho. | York, and I shall now give one of at Baltimore in the Fifth Reglment Nld{ My work was a burden Karl to give thes pearls which in a feigni 2Le An hour after the main “safarl” the elephants, we have already killed |2FMOFY: Where Woodrow Wilson was| to me. not ahiaits dhins Sl &l hes AR csides, Betty Stokle o had started, a telegram arrived for |and preserved, to the muse: ¢ the | ROMinated in 1912. way were a rosary of the years: of At that time of writing the|the hobby horse. “For, it you could Dl n bt i s et ATeles [ trei um of the I ™) tter carrying his ign into Karl's life, to 1 > would belc e el S ; slonel Roosevelt to say that Akeley | University of California at San |, arrying his campaign in bRl See o et Hme ] 2 an Novel, and the pearl| o see, when you came down one party could not reach Londiani in|Francisco. New Jersey and Rhode Island he| ham's Vegetable Com) fflr:\er grateul to m t 12| nickiace episode seemed to me 10 Ve | o tnese pathe of course you would A time to see him Will you give this also to Warg, |¥lll Start westward through upper | has given me s 1 ;d r:ob : ; :( Deriars an original a rfui chapter 10| nos remember which one it was, now | Colonel Roosevelt delayed his de-|and to Reuter's Ag-n.cy Hmith, New York state, where four or five L S e T e giving of the imita- | (ot you can pee [ parture no longer, but mounted his |Mackenzis & Cou)? Smith, | ddresses will be dellvered, before '-.-“s meck ol locoe BRT AN 0 Leaite from me scemed | Sy 'ghe took her pocket hanky and favorite horse, “Tranquility.” and| I look forward to sesing you on |N® B0es into Ohlo to launch there & ions ‘of jealou hat 1 s m romantic. I did not think | y:eq i+ around the hobby horse's ! rode af e safari. He was ac- |[the 30th. ¥ final fight in the middle west. enough ahead to realize she must| poaq 5o that his knot hole eyes were < companied by his favorite native| Faithfully yours, tably find out they were real.| omojetely covered. “How is that,| gun-bearer, Bakharl. D Theor IVithatpnt e ihees out. g 3 - i } endore Roosevelt. Kasha Cloth and m'v ng | fn oot You know ‘}‘n idealis-| g.0nden hobby horse?” she uk-d_ | | The day following his departure Fhe general health of th‘:.em:dl. Kas| 7 and means in the & c mature, Mother. For 15 years he| ~.That i just right, Raggedy Ann!" from Londiani was Theodors Roose- |tion had been wonderfully good all | Ruclotnilajlrennentiysnaed fog % those baubles for | 1o hohhy horse replied. “I can 1 ! > {610 s etimirtndasi & Kermit hind | (nraviehttha Husting: slth ot en et | o Voo ct e iasat! of presented 80 much | no tnat s the right spent his 20th birthday hunting near [mit had had a t "‘;, ';M"'" Ker- | since it is one of the warmest of : sented g0 " : 5 the rig SR / t n a touch of sun once|ight THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY o him, he snatched at any Plan 10| g wa will walk down it! | 5 Lake Hannington, and had then al- [and also a slight - attack of tick HEDtRelebt s P i ossession. He| ¢ magical hobby horse walked | ready killed all the major and most | fever on first arriving in the country. seemed t that with Leslie's| joon the right hand path and Wa | dangerous kinds of African big| Colonel Roosevelt felt a slight re. ! and B | oy and the Raggedys followed him, | ame. by s turn of his Cuban campaign fever until he came to a queer little | CHAPTER XIX at Lake Naivasha, and Heller un- . i | Preparations for the Nile Journey |derwent a bad go of malarial fever “Hm Raggedy Ann said as sh® There stood the strangest creature Cunninghame was not going to ac- | near Kenya. caught hold of the hobby horse's tail, the Raggedys had ever seen. | company Roosevelt on this trip into| Thay were now concluding their B Eilieve iner Yoo Bave ke the T"asin Guisho cot Things |1ast hig safari in British East Africa, wrong path, Mister hobby T d lout :.M not been working out tnvm'].fly although there were still to be two hired girl an : in conmection with the Nile sect . and ; ot i i fon |or three small ones made by Colonel 40 vou say that, Raggedy| Row he works his magic and unwork of the great journey through Africa, | Roosevelt and Kermit individually, he hobby horse asked the magic on the Wijlywiggle and there was still a very great deal |and so it was fitting that they sho lx’d Raggedy Ann rep This .-r}nr‘ =1 a good idea to every- 1o he arranged. |end 1t so well. 7;stok little house is such a f“‘ e ”‘;w» ‘n'w' So it had been decided that Cun- | In all they had made four long L ace I am sure no nice little | frienda hid in ey | ningfame should return to Nairobl, | safaris Into the outlying distelct of ; could waich, ra p to the queer after the expedition's departure from | Briti 2 e lchypian LiBGIoth gk British Fast Africa, having used “Pleass take your hanky from my | If house and knocked upon the| Londlani and take with I the | Nairobi as their main base camp e e s abby. Korss | (doo |Colonel's “horse, “Zebra-thape” | Cunninghame and I went up by | e would give me a secret | wj o8 gee!" the magical )yom@‘ “And that 1s what we must try| Colonel Roosevelt remained at| On this trlp so far we have bagged y and 1 had dfolded!” Raggedy Ann said to! lives there! said to Raggedy Ann, and when she which had gone very sick and could | special train from Nairobl on Nov. had done this, the hobhy horse eaid, scarcely walk, He was then t0|29 in order to meet them on thetr Well! Sure enough! 1 have come 00D MANNERS proceed to Entebbe and Kampala in [arrival at Londiani on the followin he wrong way!” | Uganda to complete the plans for|day. They were expected to march en't!” a squeaky voice T D d the trip into the Congo and down |into Londiani about 11 o'clock. said, and, there stood oo Devote the Nile Abdut 10:30 we saw Kermit and 1o strangest creature the Raggedys Roosevelt was due back in Lon-|Leslie Tarlton riding across th SAlev eI nehn: don in about five ke' time from | plains toward the railroad depot unQ “My goodness!” the wooden hobby |the Uasin Guisho, and would then |attended by natives but carrying rse cried as he jumped to one side, |make a few special hunting trips to ftheir rifies across thelr ..43‘"‘ I e e | complete his East African collection, | Both were delighted to see Cunning. At this, the strange creature be- and start for Uganda at the end of | hame, and were soon busily engaged 1g and Raggedy Ann had 1o | Pecembar spse in relating their adventures and in- his eyes three times with her | et il ad written to my | quiring about th anky 'before he could speak. “T am | employers in New York to explain |the Nile m“‘» e arrangements for Willywiggle!" he sighed. “But I | the details of the plans for Roose- Kermit looked ve: | have only been a Wiliywigsle a short | velt's hunting trip down the Nile, | burned: but T!rl(‘nnwu:o.v]rlp;"d]a‘";. time and it was on account of that # and to ask if they desired me 10! that he was ripe for a m“’ ""“Y wooden hobby horse there that the follow him > | The responsibilities that had rested | impolite Wizard changed me into a | In reply they had written me|on his shoulders in managing such a Willywiggle. I can tell you, it l*"’; A i“.':'\;')' th t ol big anfl important expedition in the > fun being % MWillywiggls an 3 . hen the question of following fe] o i aln s h,,‘a and old dried [ ien vt iU de A | ey BReewsliniag. | STREobE] = | long trek northward to Khartoum <tift love me a little,| “Indeed! It ian't:" Raggedy Ann| [ & came up for consideration, it was Tell me what to do.|and Raggedy Andy agreed. “And it| [ realised that while the trip probably “how this lstter to Leslie| is just because the impolite Wizard : would be made In safety by the 1 Al ; = ey | members, of the Roosevelt party g : 3t please, ple changed vou into.a Willywiggle that ¢ s sobesiont 3 10 for th in his littie gir eseue you if we can | A young man walking with a a grave accident or an encounter | —or meney back. Send 1 | 84 hour sample to Ciin b you will get 1 spect that ¥ou can rescue me|young worgan showid be careful that | With some wild beast, the result of | ratoriesCo.. Cleveland 5. 2 L | eary onodEn ™ the Willywiggle said, |his manner in no way draws atten- | vhich might be fatal to the hunter the most speedy remedy we know for HRRY T HALFORD—DBMMIMP ord I (Continued in Our Next ITssue) i . b ree vou all. a24 T xant| ~but how can vou chasge me back|tion to her or to & Too |instead of to the hunted Constipation, Biliousness,Colds, || 93 pitkins Street E. Hartfi ALIC inte a man again? Thats what I1]devoted a2 manner is always con-| Consequently, it has been decided 1924, NEA Servies lc.) wish to kno®l® spicuous and so is loud talking. to ‘cover the Roosevelt party for| Headaches and Malarial Fever.