New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1925, Page 16

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0 A Wife's Confessional " REVELATIONS OF A WIFE BMarion's Emotions Become a Bit Lntangled For the second time minutes I found myself answer promptly a question pro- pounded to me by Marlon Morton, Lilllan Underwood's adorable young daughter. But there was a vast difference between the queries in . their effect upon me In telling Marion that 1 did not know whether her mother would find happiness in marrying Robert Savarin, | had ex- perienced no emotional re: disappointm that I could r her a definite answer, B “query as to which I loved better, Dicky or Junior, shock me to my very soul Glibly I had *“There's somethin mother who doe dren best of a had believed until the making coucr theory,ftore ope of my heart might have d What I found there astounded me, Ever since I felt the first clutch of my baby's clinging fingers, I have lived for him, put his comforts demands before hose of * else, and, rej ky's devo- tion to his sma have ranged my 1 1 in order gponsored by &0 1 w=~children first, pa second. But something than even love of thing primitive, &\ my heart at Marion's probing found voice upon my lips. “Dicky Ts My Mate" “Dicky is my man, my mate Yound myself mu “There can ba no one de ghan he.” Then, as T £a n'a wide wo dering eyes upo I pulled my- melf together sharply, thankful that the words had been but a murmur, and that she could not possibly have distinguished them One thing I saw clearly. fQust told her that mothers loved thelr children better than anyone else, thus assuring her of her su. within unable to tew on save te fon that 0] v vith the 1 igiaD 1 sor sel anyo the women more chil powertul —some- i in and T could not reveal to her the truth about my own feeling which T just had discovered. Thers was but one thing to do, and I did it promptly “Of cours: I love Junior best all the world,” I said, salving consacience with the additional mark, ‘“but that's very hard to tell, Marlon, when I love two people as much as I do vour I Dicky and Junior, You see it's different with your mother, If T Robert was your really t have & hard time telling 88 1t is, of course you Jutely first.” The contented look on @cepened. “I'm glad J she said, and chair and hu “Next to my f my re also, hut come abso- her face nlor comes first 1en she ros t00," o the Tetter from Sally Atherton to Bee Sommers, Continued “What's the John Alden puritanical * think of his mother harder than ever, but he should have a plained to him, I =aid: “I am laughing at y Of coupse you know hates to be laughed furious at me. “I really can't v thertqn,” he 1 ‘just why you should t when I ask you to ¢ I am lonely.” “I don’t think it is fur 1t is utterly ar blatant Can you imagine nythi ridiculous than for you and me &0 out to di T He drew ook throug! good loo! “I fail to “T don't expect you are angry else, even “But y me in Albany,” “That proposition Albany. You tically all your knew your \ hold such a r was also knowr of your wi whole stee “Do you that you co thing of tl e few things 1" ner together tor vou forget everything )} 1 went ¢ sh & ent H trade are upo t for one “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up two tablets € three hours until three .doses are taken. The first dose always gives relfef. The second and third doser con,pletely break up the coid. Pleas ant and safe to take. Contains no nine or oplates. P ] 1 | Having 1 ther, she might | wlcest woman in the whole world," ~e said, “Now, don't you think I'a ttter bring Junlor in here to pla I'm afraid he may tire Grandma Graham.”* kissed her appreciatively, “You're as thoughtful as mother, Marfon.” I said, and eyes were starry with pleasure, “That's the very nicest compli- ment I could have, and then she sped away to my mother-in-law's room, I followed close at her heels, inding Mother Graham'flushed and tived, while Junior perched upon her feet was pretending that the bed was an automobile and he was the drive ferred | to Marlon's care without cerem, then shook up my mother-in pillows, bathed \ce and hands and pulled down window curtains, Y nap,” T said gaily. Juulor has tired you your her har ond 1, could never tire cla fatuously, ‘“but tired from the exclte- nigat and morning. 1 you get that hundred Iam a lit ment of the Tell me, di lollars “I'll Go Tomorrow.” “Why, no, Mother!” I replied, wondering at her forgetfulness, “Today is Sunday, The bank fsn't open. I'll go tomorrow.” e stared at me incredulously. “funday! You're crazy. This is Monday. Tomorrow's Tuesday. It was my turn to stare. From what had she evolved this prepos- terous idea” It was totally unlike ber. Usually she is a walking al- manac “How shall T eonvince you?" asked. I “Here is the paper Dicky ught. Just look at the date line,” e ga at it for a minute and then laid it down, looking at me with the dawning of a hope in her eves “Oh, Marg t!"” she said pitifully “If I'm wrong about the day, if I dreamed today was Monday, maybe all the rest of that awful thing was a dream, too.” Gossip’s Corner New Sweaters New sweaters for sport wear come in brilliant shades of orange, green and blue and have high closs collars that roll over, Collars, Cuffs Collars and cuffs of organdle em- broidered with or bordered with gold are very much the vogue mnow. Scarfs Used Scarfs are being used on negli- gees and even on nightgowns es well as on every tvpe of day and evening dress. For Nightgowns Very wide berthas of embroidered pe are seen on night- de chine. SfioTangle s fact that your wife is out Breakfast—Combination oragge julce, cereal, thin cream, scramblad eggs, With rice, oven toast, jelly, milk, coffee, Lunchcon—Turkey soup, toasted crackers, peach salwd, roll1 oats bread, cup custards, molassos cook- les, gnilk, tea. Dinne Roast beef, potatoes baked with meat, *brussels sprouts. cranberry salad, whole wheat bread, lappla smow pudding, plaln cake, milk, coffee. The combfmation orange “uice is a mixture of orange juice, juice and lemon juice. Enouazh lemon juice to cut tite sweetnoss of the grape juice should be usad ard about half as much orange grape juice. Lemon juice is said (o ave approximately the same me- dicinal properties as quinine. Of course it would take a lot of <mons to equal a fraction of a grain of quinine actua'ly, but If lemnn juice is used regularly in salads and des- serts and drinks a person is less likely to need quinine in doses. If you have always believed that you didn't Jike any kind of toast but thick, soft, soggy-with-butter t just try some hot, crisp, nutty- brown buttery toast made in a hot oven, It's delicious and crunchy and brittle and very good for you, much (better than the soft stuff. | Turkey Soup. | Break the turkey carcass in pleces, removing any of the stuffing that v cling to the frame. Put bones, skin and scraps of meat that can't be used in any other way into tne soup kettle, Cover with cold wa‘er * and let stand one hour, bring slowly to the bolling point and simmer one | 'heur, Add tops of celery and one 'medium sized onion cut in slices Simmer an hour longer and strain. Add enough boiling water to make four cups. Bring to the boiling point and season with salt and pepper. 44 one-fourth cup well washed that has stood in cold water {for an hour. Cook over hot water rice FABLES | | | Youngsters in the home of Mr. ‘yMann of Anytown were not different lrrom other youngsters in the town. | Blackened eyes were common. | But Mrs. Mann soon learncd a |remedy. £he could not always re- move the cause, but if the voungster came home from school in time she prevented the from becoming discolored. She gave the Dbruised place an grape | g one teaspoon ginger, 0N HEALTH FOR BLACK EYES until rice i% tender, about ene hour- Rub through a strainer three canned plmentoes, Stir into soup and re. heat, Serve very hot fn boulllon | cups, | = @924, Y G NPUTHAM'S, 80N, RELEASED by NEA BEGIN HERE TODAY Finding the lifeless bodles of his two partners at their. gold-mining [ i Peach Salad. ' Allow two halves of canned peach- s for each serving. Fill the cavities of the peaches with cream checse and chopped nuts worked together with eream. Sprinkle wm‘ seeded white grapes and finely " minced celery. * Mask with salad dressing dnd garnish with @ preserved cherry. Molasses Cookles, One cup sugar, one cup molasses, one-half cup butter and lard com- bined, one egg, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon cinnamon, two tablespoons hot wa- ter, three cups flour, one scant tea- spoon salt. | Cream shortening and sugar and add molasses heated to the bolling point. Mix and sift flour, spices and salt and add to first mixture. Add cge well beaten. Dissolve soda in hot water and add the last thing before baking. Drop from the spoon onto ! buttered and floured pans and bake eight minutes in a hqt oven. | | (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc,) | Tapestry Wool | ‘Tapestry wool is a newmaterial that may be bought by the yard and makes most interesting trim- | ming for wool and silk frocks. | Silk Jabot A jabot of plaid silk makes a very attractive trimming for a| kasha cloth dress in natural celor. Face Veils Small face veils are being revived, many of combinatlons of square mesh and colored dots, q‘ | —_— | Afternoon Frock | A very elegant afternoon frock s | made of black chiffon with a very | full skirt, the fulness being intro- | duced by means of circular godets | i of black chantilly lace. | | | | | | — e la glint of metal, Ho eursed softly camp, Harry Gloster flees south- ward, knowing that he will be ac- cused of the crime, On the way Gloster saves the life of a stranger, lee Haines, 'from the murderous hands of a scoundrel by the name | of Joe Macarthur. “Joan" lives with an old recluse, Buck Danlels, presumably her father, in & ranch house. One night * she carries on a romantic conversa- tion in the Shadowy thickets with the outlawed Harry Gloster and, then rides away at a gallop before Gloster can approach her. Gloster is jailed after getting Into a fight with several men over a girl. Lee Haines comes to his rescue, holding up the sheriff while Gloster crashes through the jail door into the open assistance, dived in again to the at-. girl's volc air. Gloster's appearange is greeted by a yell from half a dozen throats. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “What the devil!" growled Har- gess. “You afrald that they'll break “They'd spoll everything for me, answered Haines seriously, “if they should hear. Sit down, fheriff. It won't take me long once I'm start- ed to—" He stepped to a chair as he spoke, and the sheriff leaned to be seated, but as he did so his eyes caught on and straightened again, !lnrln'olnlo‘\ the muzzle of Haines' revolver. vy neat, damn you!" he said bitterly “Sorry, sheriff. But put them up | quick. I'm pressed for time even with the door locked.” The sheriff raised his hands obe- diently. “They keys?" demanded Haines, “On the desk there.” | “Thanks. What horse is that tied behind the jail?" “Mine."” ®Going to have to borrow that roau, sheriff. Return him to you when 1 get a chance.” “You'll sweat for this one of these days.” “Most likely 1 shall. Step inslde, | will you?" He waved to the jail entrance, | see that the other was hop lost. | A p Three men had thrown them solves upon him as he was wrench- ing apart the reins that tethered the roan. And Halnes gave up & lost cause and raced for the shelter of the brush. Ho was neglected for the instant, as all the rest were focusing on Gloster, and Lee ventured a glance back from the shrubbery. What he saw was Gloster rising out of a cluster of men as & dog shakes himself free from a séram- bling, weak-toothed litter of pup- ples. One of the three was pros- trate, a second went down at that instant as If struck with a club; the third staggered away, and then, encouraged by the yells of a solld group which was charging to his tack. Halines sav@pim picked up, heaved into the air as 1f he were no more than the fragil body of a child, and then flung into the faces of the on- |in to hear what you huve to say?" | rushing men. The leaders went down HE: CALLED HARRY AS HE RAN. { |and Sim Hargess obediently led the application of ammonium chloride, }w.dy. Onl;ml(ezie w;n it hlsymanner, one-half ounce; tincture of arnica, | e ot n his mind, however, for one ounce; dilute acetic aeld, two i e > ton yeo s he stepped through the door into and a half ounces, and water, two | the cell room he leaped to the side and a half ounces. 1 5 i . | of the door with a shout and drew If the eye was discolored when his ! fevolvar &4 he whitled: the youngster reached home she ap- i ; SlisAtatpoultice ot brsadtand Vine 1t took Lece Haines by surprise. gar. The poultice was made by beat- nig small pieces of bread in vinegar until the mixtpre became a paste. | | ! TR of town trying to recover from her | recent reavement has been in all the papers. top apd think what the sight of 1 and a red-haired vixen like me | dining and dancing together while all the city knows your wife is Think what effect that upon who are jealous of your great luck.” “But I never cared for, Leslic's sister. Why should I pretend to grieve 2" “That has nothing to do witk ,* I sang flippantly, Bah would have it." “I didn’t know vou could sing,” he said, changing the subject., “Yes tell me I sing well. But this is not singing. v this very e for Surely you must under- you owe v position if mot to ‘either o Le seen out with reputation, Nip with Leslie hurt her dre 5 e of these things do T want.” Highness was so angry he ak. 8o he stalked out ammed the dcor. EA .Service, His room agd ght, 192 your rivals in | more or less | “as Poo 014 Heezy the back Witeh towards the candy covered cookie pateh, and she was 8o hun- gry, sho could hardly walk. “If 1 ever find out who ate my cookics *while 1 was asleep,” she mumbled to herself, “I shall snip their ears off! That's what 1 will “Ha, ha, ha!" a voice in the trees above the Witch laughed, “I know Heezy the Witc! 014 Heezy looked up and saw mischievious Charlie Chipmunk sit- g upon a limb nibbling a nut. Who was {t2" she asked Charlie. “Ha! It was a good joke on you, | Tou inean old creature Charlie | d, “While you were asleep, 1 saw the Raggedys and their hobby S something to | horse tiptoe up and eat all your| cookies! And T ¢ from falling laughed so hard | “Just y 1d hardly keep t of the tree, dys!” the ! snip off e o my them Witch howled, their ears with I shall enip u, mean old Heezy, t try to cateh the vill get into trouble ggedy, Ann has a ybe yvou don't know | 1" Heezy cried Charlie Chip~ all the more anx- dys now, for Ann's candy with t'" cried, I am g n's candy " Ha'H heart! ht away ief! And I ver catch her!” down from the and start mning away to- he knew Raggedy Ann were, But Old did not intend ipmunk spoil her him and in a him by the that you liope you And tree wards where Raggedy , the etting Charlie few moments 1p to mi t caugh! ou wicked little Chipmunk cried, orgetting that she was the ope who planned doing the mean things and not Charlie Chip- munk, “I shall take you home and ock you in a cage so that you can not tell Raggedy Ann! That's what T shall do!” T guees w hes do not know eno to be carcful, like you and T do! It is never wise to pick up Chipmunks or squirrels or anything like them and especially so, when anyone is as jough as old Witch Heezy wan Heezy he Alvents fesj wafaggedy An hobbled | who nibhled all your cookies, mean | I | walt untll T catch the | hout nice, < KaggedyAun 2ot And so, almost as soon as she cavght Charlie Chipmunk by his tail, she gave a loud howl and {dropped Lim quicker than a wink. Otherwise there would have been | no time for even the shout. But as it was, he tapped the sheriff over | the head with the long barreled weapon which he carried. The sheriff dropped on his face, as loose- ly sprawling as if a ten ton wagon‘ had rolled over him. Outside the building fhere wos an answering yell of inquiry from Deputy George. At the door it was taken up by the clamor of a dozen voices. CHAPTER XIII F¥reedom Has Its Shackles That calling transformed the leisurcly movements of Haines into wild haste. He leaned to scoop up the gun which was still clasped by the unnerved fingers of the sheri then he raced down the aisle to the cell of Harry Gloster. “Harry!” he called as he ra “We're leaving together. Take this!” | He tossed the revolver to him. “Now | if T can find the key that fits this mned door—" | He began to work feverishly croaning as every key failed to fit o Jock. Gloster had merely scooped up his hat and placed it on his head, | ompleting * his readiness to leave. | under the blow. Those behind them were entangled, and before the tangle cleared, Gloster was on the back of the roan and dashing for | the back of the roan and dashing for the crowded shrubbery, He plunged past Hain three steps away, and was gone with a crash among the young trees. Glos- ter called hastily: “Haines! Haines! For God's sake, where are you?" He reined in his horse, heedless of the bullets which were whistling near him. But there was no answer from Haines. Instead a slenderer and smaller figure now rushed a horse out of the darkness where he had expdet- cd to see the other man come to joln. And, the mext voice was crying to him: me! This way! Ride hard! Amazement then he rode as fast as the sheirff’s shadows of the “Follow I norse would take hi., in pursuit of | the girl. She led him straight at & thick, low copse. ~You've gained on them!” she cried, clapping her hands together in delight. around the thicket to come on your “trail again. Ride fast — ride hard! Or if you stay at all, only stay to take my horse. There's nothing in the country that can come up with | Now he took the revolver, spun it i | jim for running—" | | | 2% oS A 3 | | Old Heezy looked Charlic Chipmunk. up and saw | —_—— = Rad- | “There! It just serves you right!” Charlie Chipmunk cricd as he watched old Heezy dance about th her finger in her mouth. *I wouldn't have bitten you, if you had not been so mean! Now I hurry and tell nice, kind Ra Ann. And Charlle Chipmuak chatter. inz to himself, ran away through 1 woods. d Heezy the Witeh was very y angry, “Just wait until T catch Jarlle Chipmunk again!” she cried, “I'll show him!"” But the me old creature never caught rlie again, and to tell the truth, 1 do t believe she ever cared to catch him again! Anyway mumbling to herself, the Witch hobbled back to her home in the hickory nut trec to get some salve to put on her sore finger. \ ( crme——————— ROOTS AND HERBS USED IN MEDICINE | The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., of Lynn, Mass, is recognized as the greatest user of roots and herbs in the world, Over half a million pounds are used anpually in manu- facturing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. These herbs are gathered with the greatest care at the season of the year when the medicinal elements which they con- tain are at their best. This, in part accounts for the wonderful efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in restorine alling women | to health and strength, | ¥ | 11 cut”the lis hand, and then tossed it onto | Jis bunk. | ‘Il lgave this where it'll do 1o arm,” he said. “A gun like that 18 |aptato do a lot of killlng if @ man | doesh't Took out.” | Haines favorcd him with a glance | of rapt wonder. “That's a fool's o1 and the door wus cast open by Giloster’s shoutder. | “Now for the rear door!"” cried [aines. “Right outside the sheriff's rse is tied, Jump into the saddle. reins loose, Fast, Glos- , for God's sake!" The two inside reached the rear or, twisted at the knob, and ind it locked. It meant another! arch among the keys, and such a srarch meant a delay which would ! render all escape hopeless. Haines, with a groan, started to | the keys, however — since even peless work is better than finac- on — but Gloster warned him | away, and as he stepped aside a luman battering ram went past him | and hurled itself against the door. | 1t was a stout door. And now it | flung baek the heavy body of Glos- | ter as if he were a rubber ball. He | gered away, found footing once ore, and returned to the charge, oting straight ahead, then rving at the last instant and| giving the wood the rubbery mass of muscle on his shoulders as a pad for his weight. The shock cracked thalock as if | it were cast iron. The door- flew | open aud spilled Gioster into outer night where he was welcomed | by a yell from half a dozen throats. | Lee Haines jumped out to join the | fracas, his deadly poised. But Gloster arose from the shadow at his feet, where he had | fallen, and struck the weapon out | of bis hand. | “No® shooting for me!” he com- | manded, and lunged at the sheriff's | roan horse. As for Haines, with an oath of helpless anger, he stooped, cnunhl‘ up his fallen gun, anJ arose to find | | some one rpnning straight on him. | firing at every step. But Haines had no time to find | caped man. Then, as he strove to get to the black stallion, his foot the trigger of his own weapon Hel had seized it by the barrel, and now he Aashed the heavy butt nto the face of his assailant. The man went lown with a gasp, and Haines turs. | | od toward Gloster iong enouga 10 |ied from his wounds He could not believe his ears, Be- yond the thicket, men were shouf- ing, men were riding here and thepe, baffled by his disappearance. These | were preclous moments to put a distance between himself and them. But instcad of taking her advice, | he pressed closer to her and peered idea!” he de-|gown into hgr face. The starlight | | elared. “But—" Here the lock turn- | wag hright — bright enough to gl him a thonsand hints of her beauty, and yet so dim that a shadow still lay across her fealures “You're the girl,” he said. I knew that, voice as well as though 1'd heard you singing the song—" “Don't stop to talk!” she cried. “Be gone at once. Don't you hear them? Don't you hear them?" In fact, the moise of horses and of shouting was spreading, behind them, to either edge of the thicket, | and before long the riders would swarm out into the arroyo. “] can't leave till T know your name.” “Joan, J — the n Danlels. Now—quick- 1y come — oh, don't you se “WHhat 4o I care? I'm liying ® year every second. 1 could spend a whole life of happiness right he: trying to tell you how much I love you, Joan. But the words wouldn't tell you what T meap.” ““Then for my sake g Ask me aga “For my sake. “And you care for me — just a | little to begin with?" Yes!” “Then—" He took her in his the | arms, but with her face raised to his, something weakened and snapped in him. And in her face and her eyes he found a solemn long revolver | power which kept him from touch- | ing her with his lips Another moment and he epurring away for freedom. CHAPTER XIV The Valley of the Shadow 1t was just as Gloster plunged into the wood near the jail that e bullet struck Halnes. He sagged aguinst a tree trunk, watchiflg with dim eyes the shadowy horsemen who were raging through the wood in the pursuit of the es- caught. He fell hesvily and struck the side-of his head against 2 stump. He felt of the blood which trick- instant, a girl's | engulfed him, and “They'll have to ‘ride | was | where the bullet had entered and left his body, and he knew that he was indeed no better than a dead man. What he wanted_most of all was to get into the open, le fiat on hie back and, watohing the cold stars grow dim, so dle. It he only could find ‘water in the sands, for a fire of thirst was burning in him, closing his dry throat. ' Stumbling on in this fashion through the wood, with shadows already swinging before his eyes, he ran agalnst a projecting branch, a stif and strong-tipped bough which cut against the wounde He clapped his d over the place, felt the blood gush, and staggered weakly on toward the black ho The stallion remalned honestly where he had been placed, but his low nelgh of greeting came faint and far to Lee. He reached for the pommel and then found that he would never have the strength to pull himself into the saddle. “Lee Haines!" someono was call- in, ot he!" answered Haines, stag- | gering as he turmed. “Not Hainea Gloster. Come get me, and be damned to you—" ‘And then his misting eyes saw that it was only a girl who stood be- fore him, and he knew it was a at had spoken. “It 18 es!” she was crying ragerly. “Where's Gloster?” “He's gone as fast can take him away, “Thank God." ‘They were interrupted by.a rusi ing of men and horstd through the brush, and the clamor of a score of volces calling. Already the light cavalry of the town had swept Mmto the pursuit; others were following. A cluster plunged past the girl and Haines not a dozen feet away. But they were looking for moving fig- ures, and these stationary shadows remained unseen, “Why aren't you riding?” she asked. “Riding?" Haines echoed. “I'll go as far as water and stay there. Is there water near here—" He coughed, and the excruclating pain stopped his woice. She stepped | a fast horse close to him, and as the > abated & Mitle, he could see \ was the girl who had sold Peter that dey and sbought him back again. < ‘ “You're wounded — badly," she saying, “I'm nioked - inothing bad. If you can tell n?vnm. ‘there's ! water and—" ! | He stumbled a | len, but her shoulder caught under him, and held him' strongly up. She drew one of hié dangiing arms around her neck. Hor right arm she passed around him, and now ‘hal this welght slumped lifelessly upon her, * “Pry to walk — slowly!"” she gasped, and they staggered on through the darkness. “Doesn't amount to anythin she heard him say. “I'll just tie pp the place they nicked me = be all right {n a minute and — you go ajong about your busigess — nobody must find you with me—" But no matter how bravely he talked, she saw that his head had fallen Jfar forward so that he was blinded to the way they went, and every moment the weight she was carrying. increase | She-had seen an old cubin, more Halt rulned, v.ah etood among the trees, and tu this she now led Les Haines. He was barely ivut the door when he slumped down, his weight tearing away from _her gripping hands, while h& mur- mured: “I'l just sit down here to rest a minute. Be all right — you run along now—" His weakening voice and hia fall told- her a thousand things more than his words. “Have you a match?" she erled. “Oh, quickly!" “Here's one. Did 1 Hear water running some place hera?” She struck a Hght and looked anxfously around her. The cabin was 1 a wreck indeed, There was no floor- ing. Half the roof had caved in un- der the welght of a falling branch which thrust a great cluster of dead boughs and twigs into the building. Red rust was eating the ‘remnants of an lron stove to dust in a corner. (To Be Continued) would have' { I CROSSWORD PUZZ'. Hurray! We introduce a new word in this puzzle. That's what makes it educational. The word is 15 Horizontal, all letters keyed. Horizontal 1. Deadens hearing. 4. Portable hand ca §. Tine of a fork. 11. Melts, - . Snakelike fish, Fleshy tumor, . Pronoun. . 2000 pounds. . Part of *De.” Consumed. Resinous substance, Contradict. Different. Inflammation of joints Clairvoyant. Above. Rodent. Single. Get out. . Breathe hard, . To. . Got away from. . Painting, sculpture, efc . Reverential fear. | . Poem . Bustie, fuss, + A metal. . Eve's origin. 4. Conjunction. A vase, . Pointed missiles. . Inclination. . Crowns. . Membranous haz. VERTICAL | . Relies on. . Because. Not cne. Pain. 6. Not ecooked. . Poems of 14 lines vach . Designs. . Be obliged to. Minute insect. . You. sKill. | . Sharpen (as & razor.) . A graln. 21. Particular. Past. . Make & speech . A tract of grazng land. | . A period of time. | . A beverage. | 54 A relish. | . Attitude. | . Dairy animal. | . A shoot. . Sorrawful. . Feeling lofty. . Apart. . Tosses slowly, Indentation. . To make & mistake. Am (pl) A bookkeeping entry. . Spoken. b8, Also. 60. lociination of the head. ‘| spoonful in a glass of I( lheid A ey O T MSATT VRIS T ERIALL] -'Séll:l’o‘ Al 5K ]ur; IS0 RER BENTRINEEP R SITOWEVITEW Scald Almonds ‘When blanching almonds time can be saved by putting them fnto |a wire frying basket and plunging |into hot water a few times, then | lifting out by the handle, | IF RHEUMATIG EAT NO SWEETS Says glass of Salts helps to overcome Rheumatism Acid Rheumatism {s easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known authority. We are advised to dress | warmly, keep the feet dry, avoid ex- | posure, and above all, drlak plenty | of good water and avold eating | sweets of all kind. | Rheumatism is caused by body | waste and acids resulting from food | termentation. It is the function of the kidpeys to fiiter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly ecold weather the skin pores are closed thus forelng the kidneys to do doubls work: they become weak and slug pish and fail to eliminate this wast: and acids, which keeps acoumulating | and circulating through the systen eventually settling in the foints ani | muscles, causing stifness, sorenes | and_pain, called rheumatism. | At the first twinge of rheumatien get from any pharmacy about fou ounces of Jad Salts; put a table water an drink before breakfast each morn | ing for a week. This is helptul 1¢ | neutralize acidity, remove wast: matter, also to slimulate the kidney: thus often ridding the bloed o rheumatic poison. Jad Saits is Ipexpensive, and made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Iithia, and is used with excellent rcsulis by | thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism,

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