New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1925, Page 18

A Wife’s Confessional Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE How Lee Chow Watches Over Madge’s Journey ™I am absolutely convinced the Chinese I have in mind spylng upon me bu me." My p! that s not trylng to serve of the answer to was purposely evade that part hrasing Lilllan's _question vague, I wished of her query w previous knowle whose 11 of depa roused anxi oon as I had that she ga\ of her o Chinese quiries ¢ my time ure f N deng Iisbe But I have been associated er too long not to be familiar with the betray- ing little lines in her face Ing except to those as intimat ed n know hi 8he h her q gressed ¥ 1y T her own code of non-inter. ference with the affairs of others, and 1 w that she would not speak ain of the Chinese until I myself u conversation. Then,” she smiled at me bright- ly, “I don't see anytt for you to do but to resums your Inter rupted slumbers.” I stopped and kissed her on my way to the be whispered, “3 k"(,\ 1 satisfled, but I am sure everything is all right.” “Yon're the Physician!" a ht his name {nto “If you're satisfled, I surely ought to be.” I made she wished none, but I felt as if I had been standing near a suddenly | opened window. I did not ehake off the depression for another hour, and when T finally went to sleep, I was | ®o fatigued that 1 more until T felt Lillle my shoulder, gently gt aald, minute ago.’ “And I didp't hear 1t!” T exclaimed in astonishm&nt. I must have been | slee nothing call in a °s, T know you're usually the alarm clock for the entire family, Lillian retorted smiling. “\ow what can I do for you?" “Not a thin he taxi iy ordered, you about your breakfast? here is closed at this*hour.” “I've given myself plenty of t #0 that T ean snatch a cup of ¢ at that all-night lunch room the station. ar the | no response, for I knew, nd upon | " 1 said, smiling at | So you see Fate cannot | harm me, for I shall have break- Her lips pressed together quickly, and 1 guessed that she had sup- pressed a caustic retort to my atroe- jous | But I had no time | tor conjecture as to her mental com- ment, and in a few minutes, dressed for the journey, I thrust a bit of at her, “Just write down the phone:num- ber of this hotel and the number of o room, will you please?” jI asked “What's the matter? That mar- mory of yours going back velous m n yo i | know, Onc; twic I sald truthtully. lately, I've noticed that things on which I haven't con- centrated slip my mind, and I t noticed these particularly “I shouldn’t worry about it,” she | commented dryly, and into my hamd, W me to her ist the bit then sud- and kissed “For the love of whatéver name you fancy most, do take care of she said with a roughness in her voice that told me that she anxious about me. 11 Be Good!” “Honestly, I'll be good,” I prom- |ised with a smile, “and I'll have the ar in front of the railroad station at Forest Hills at 9 o'clock this i barring accidents.” “Barring acciden she repeated, | “we'll be there. ]If we're not, or |you are delayed, telephone me here. |If we get there and after a time | you're not there, what shall do, telephone the Durkees?" “Yes,” I said after a t(huught. “Ask for Edith. her an idea of what's going on. But don't worry. I shall be there.” “I only hope that I shall,” Lillian | returned as T went out of the door, jand I knew that she was on nettles for fear the mysterious wait would not be in physical condition to make the journey. xicab was walting as I through the door of the hotel, |escorted by the courteous night |clerk. Beside the driver sat | other man apparently asleep and in 1 | I'll give s0 bent a posture that no one could | | discern his features. A ridiculous tremor of nervousness shot through me, one at which I laughed when I found myself deposited safely at the | railroad station. Not until after I had eaten my frugal breakfast at the lunch room, 15 seated in the Eastern bound Long Island train did the identity of |the muffled man occur to me. With & sudden thought, I walked quick ough the train, sael corner of another car, bent over a newspaper, the figure of Lee Ch o Tanglox Letter From Sydney Carton To John den Prescott Dear . ack: You r#r‘nfl] T much of the Fre ‘When on thinks that's where you are 1 Why did you not chap, that you were cz Pittsb rgh? Here 1 visiting * lady this side of heaven cols Villon would say, in the of your wife, as T told you I w ing to do. ¥I suppose, now that know the reason of vour going, vr at in your hur you forgot all a me. You have been a mar of one-trac’ I have been a day and out on th woman by the g T rescott Jr. hotel all re with a Zoe n ar an by the name of Jack P Both them talked about you most of ou 1 a yor More and eott Jr, m ore John Alden me think of a French girl called Paula Perier and 7 don't mind telling vo uthat if he gTowsS up to bs as that girl has ar. e an lNDIGESTiON Instant Relief! MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAxERS oF SCOTT'S EMULSION A PARTNER OF SUNLIGHT Cod-liver oil hasaptly heen called the partner of sunlight. Both out of Nature’s store- house of energy are of su- preme importance to a child with rickets. Scott's Emuision and sunlight have been used for decades to give strength to weak-bones. A little of Scott’s Emulsion with each feeding does wonders for a malnourished child or adult. Keep your boy or girl out inthe sunlight and give them Scott’s Emulsion everyday—regularly! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N o ) womar usual lu "This evening I wa you are playing@ in your lowed to call . st at the hen John Ju evening call before going to bed der if you h seen the emony that has heen inst when your eldest son mak ily call on his little brothe Jack Junior comes in with no ey ept for Leslle. Truly, I en a child worship his docs your wife. After by I3 brought e w w!lfl‘knl v big b m!d-v (l olde v It didn't seem arms of your | 1 keeping still I three-year-old child hold out ly and the gingerly in 1e croix de guerre. when Leslie said: tle brother, is for mothdl won't you? r depend® upon you.” n your oldest son raiscs his brown eyes to your wife t winking he saysas thto € to the code of Muvver. mothe RROW v — This lett © 1925 BY NEA STRVICE. inc. The price of a woman's coat is only a cover charge, i | | | second’s | an- | | i DAILY FASHION SERVICE POPULAR FOR Printed crepe de chine in brown, blue and green on a white ground, and plain white crepe de chine make this attractive spring frock. The collar line is very smart and the jabot running from shoulder to him is an up-to-the-minute touch. Gossip’s Corner Gas Burners Keep all the holes in all the gas burners olean. It food “bolls over remove the burners and clean by bolling in a soda solution, To Remove Glue Vinegar will remove old glue from varnished surfaces, Cleaning Gloves To clean rubber gloves wash them In cold water and then boil from two to five minutes, but not longer or you will weaken the rubber, Cleaning Velvet In response to an inqury, about the only way to clean hlack chiffon velvet is through a steam process. The best wey is to send it to an ex- | pert cleaner, Ironing Hint Iron the thinnest phrt of a gar- ment first, then the part which will must least easily while the ironing is being finished. Save the fussy | parts for the last so there will be no wrinkles, Gold Metal Gold metal and tissue are belng | | used to make very simple line cos- i?\lm depending entirely on the | fabric and line for beauty and minimizing sheen and brilliance. White Popular White kid mules embroidered in | color and bound with white fur are | most delightfully feminine. Coat Linings Calico prints in silk are very pop- ular for coft linings and for straight slip dresses to be worn under the ' coats. 2 FABLES VEGETABLES If women in their quest for beau- | tiful complexion exercised as much | care in the selection of vegetables | for the table as they do in the se- lection of massages and face creams | they would obtain more Aallflaclory return | This is the conclusion of Mrs. | Mann of Anytown after studying | | foods for health’s sake. Many a doctor's prescription con- mm nothing more than the ele.| {ments contained in vegetables the | housewife may buy for a few cents | ‘m the corner grocery, These elements are- phosphates, | calcium and iron, the very things to clear up a muddy complexton, build up resistance in the body and make | 'fi\e Adve\\tu res and Ka%gedy Andy éy’Jo iy "Let us see if we can find where pa and Gramma Bear liv Ann sald to Raggedy Andy own the mzh‘ 14 be nice to visit Andy agreed. | “Maybe we| | e t went in this direc- left us after rescuing Aig the: magic | Ann said. “But 1 in that direction!” 1 for a very good reason!” a ice howled right in back of Raggedys, and there came old| sy, the magic maker, on a run! | 1 the paths through this| deep woods and you cannot <y though would eas- | Ann because she | h and stuffed with | but he did not know how well | Ann could run. And even| tlon wh ma from old n he he ground quite en Miggsy first 3 iys beg Miggsy fast. owled at| n running| ran after| ran this way and n this| best | gedys &0 | them, | Raggedys were spry always kept ah | caught upon a| and held her. | * old Miggsy laughed. “Now ed out to | Just before | cdy Ann's| v horse, who | k in the to look at a pretty flower, ran v's Jegs and iy Andy unfastened Raggedy Ann's aprofi and | they ran again. | * Old Miggsy bumped his head up-| on a log when the y horse upset, | | but he hobped to his feet and ran | after the Raggedys. | [ They ran this way ar1 that way }"t“ until they came to a fun ,\“ ittle house, and as the front door| was open, Raggedy Ann and Rag sedy Andy dashed. right in. very ON SPRING WEAR New Embroideries The embroideries of this season are more apt to form a sharp con- trast to the frock they decorate than to be of the same color. White Fox Used White fox is very popular as a !rimmlntlfor the new spring coats that come in black satin or crepe. Taffeta in Again Taffeta comes in and out of the summer modes, always playing a ploturesque part. The very large plaids in soft pastel shades make costumes of the most Intriguing charm, HEALTH IMPORTANT work seem easier. There are root vegetables, such as onions, carrots, turnips, beets and | parsnips. There' are leafy vege- |tables, such as spinach, cabbage, brussels sprouts, lettuce, kale, en- dive, escarole, beets, turnip tops and chard. All of these are especially valu- able for iron and vitamin A, and some of these should be eaten every day. Potatoes are an excellent food. In addition to mineral elements, they contain starch as well, which | makes them high in energy, and one of the best and cheapest foods for children and people doing hard work. of KaggedyAun Gruelle 0id Miggsy ose to them ,u.,w was no time to elam the door ehind them, so M ran inslde too was £0 cl But he did not run far, for Gram- | pa Bear had asleep in his big arm chair when Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy ran into the house and as he awakened, he saw in a second j what the trouble was, &0 he hopped up in time to give old a ear Which magic maker spinning back out of tha door “Now, I dpect you will leave the alone after this!" Grampa onted as he shut the door you wait! You mean “Just you wait! You mean old Grampa Bear!” Migasy howled. Grampa Bear!" held his head 1 get my magic rms and work magle on you! That's what I'll do! And he was 50 angry he picked up a stone and would have thrown it through the window if Granma Bear had not come around a bush in time to give him another hard thump in the middle of his back. “Now you hustle and run home before I get my broom!" she cried And you can just bet O1d Migpsy did un for home just as fast as he could caper. dandelion greens, | Begin _Here Today Alden Drake, formerly a sailor, grown soft and flabby through a lite of ease, ships aboard the clipper Or« ontes as “boy," under the command of— Jake Stevens, whose enmity he in- curs because of a mutual love for— Mary Maunning, daughter of the owner, who is a passenger; At Cape Town, Stavens is superseded as cap- tain by Drake, whose lawyers have purchased the Orontes during ity cruise. In his new role of master, Drake becomes cold and dignified in the presence of Mary, Stevens, now chiet mate, finds time to follow his sult, Onegnight the speeding ship runs into a heavy gale, A man is swept overboard. Tony and 'Erb, two members of the crew, are heard exchanging profane threats. Now Go On With the Story Presently out of the gloom for- ward an uproar burst. The mate heard it. Mary heard it and looked apprehensively at him. Their eyes met, and each seemed to say: “'Erb's done {t!" Stevens dashed down the ladder and fought his way forward. The outery was terrific. It rose above the shriek of the wind and the cataclys- mis noises of the battling ship. Soon it stopped. Stevens returned to the poop, and there was a grim smile on his storm lashed face. “The devil's got into the ship!"” he said, “All hands have gone crazy.” “Is 1t—7" Mary asked, not daring to give her fear & name. “Old -Chips, that quiet old dog, chucked out the Doctor from their room for being dirty!” chuckled Stevens, “Might have picked a bet- ter time. Doctor says he'll sharpen up a cleaver and go back. Hell!” “He might, too!” cried Mary. “Everything seems possible! I never felt so certain of—"" Drake hag gone below for a mo- ment. Mary heard Stevens' strange chocky laughter in the dark; his hand gripped hers and sque!zed it as it lay on the rail; and he spoke close to her ear: ‘“Mary girl, you've been having dreams again! Nothing's going to happen to you. If it does, cry out!"” CHAPTER XIX Taut Nerves With the fickleness of the Indian Ocean, the gale passed and left the big ship swimming lazily along through glassy seas under brazen | skies. The Doctor shifted his worldly | effects into the galley, afraid for his life, Chips had put the fear of the Lord into the dirty cook, and the | cook believed the lurid threat of the adze which Chips had hurled at him. The Docton spent much time work- ing over the cutting and chopping |edges of a great French poultry ! knife, bigger than anything Tke Saintly had. And to the galley came 'Erb, secking comfort and protection from the last one in the aship to afford it. “We kin 'elp each other, Doctor,” argued Erb. “I glve you my word no Dago's going to hopen my tripes an’ tromple on 'em “Did Tony say 'e’d do that?" de- manded the Doctor. “'E did. Wots mors, come arter you, next,” crafty "Erb. “Let 'em all come!” shattered the Doctor, bending over his steel. “Fust come fust served! Chips sez he'll skin me wlv a spokeshave. You stop ‘ere m'son, We'll show 'em.” s siie The Orontes wallowed north be- fore the faintest of airs. Every dizzy dip she took into the ewells ahead, was followed by a drenching, steady downpour of brine from back ropes and chain bobstays like nothing so much as .a tropical rain squall. | Rain squalls thrashed at her, too. | The very air was heavy, though blue as Mary's eyes. The sea had a glassy glare, like the eye of a dead fish. Her book was the silliest thing ever printed, she suddenly discov- ered. Drake guddenly appeared in the | doorway and ehe slipped her hand | under his arm, and stepped out on | deck again witk him. i “Oh, Alden, I'm eo glad | come up,” she whispered. thing seems s0—so—Oh, funny! | said with a little stumbling rush of worde, He patted her hand on his arm and smiled down at her. | “Its the heavy weather, Mary,” he said. “I think all hands will feel better when whatever is coming has been and gone.” “I know, Alden. T know. ButI | hava never felt quite the same over- | | powering air of something about to happen. I have made eeveral voye ages before, and never—Oh!" *Hush!™ he soother her. A terrific din had burst out from somse point nearby on the maindeck; and it did not seem human. He led her to the bucket rail, soothing her with quiet assurances. They stood together at the rall. The kneeling men, scat- tered all across the wide expanse of plank deck, had stopped work and | remalned in grotesque attitudes lis- | tening to the din that came from | | the hen coops. Here a man held his | slimed holystone halfway to his | shoulder while he turned up his shirt |sleeve. Oveg there a man had both | hands hearing heavily upon his is back arched, his face up- vacantly. Young Mr. Adams paused on the point of hurling a bucketful of water along the planks. | An apprentice who had been mork!ng in a corner under the flerail with a small holyetont called a prayerbook, and had been helping the toll by | singing, “Holy, holy, hol out through a taygle of rope gear| with his mouth open on the last “Holy!™ And atill the ship's gear Fave forfi jts own tremendous thun- der. “What is it, Mr. Stevens?” Drake called impatiently, | “That's what I'm going to see!” snapped Jake. He stalked towards | ‘e sald ‘e'd sald the you've the hen ocop, scowling blockly. And | which the Soviet government put on !n(t peered (a the feathers flew, and the men von- dered, “Some'at ain't right aboard this bloody ahip!” muttersd ane. The ship started one of her heavy rolling spelle as Jake Stoevenas reached the hen coop and knelt to peer In- side. The chickens seemied to Eo mad. A man on his knees tumbled over and capsized a bucket of water over his next nelghbon who cursed him and beat him over the head with his holystone. The water slop- ped from Mr. Adams' bucket, and filled his seaboats. He cursed, too. And at the moment when Mr. Ste- vens raked out from the hen coop & hait-shreded rat as Dbig as the ship's cat, which had invaded the coop for eggs and met a Waterloo of beaks, a smooth, shining, harmleas looking swell rolled” up from no- where and toppled over the topgal- lant rall to starboard. In a second the maindeck was flooded, and men, buckets, scrubbers, and stones were hurled pell-mel] across to port all to crash together in one bruised, strangled heap as the ship rolled. Mr, Stevens hung on to the bare of the coop to preserve his footing. The sea lifted the coop; the lashings burst; the mate rolled away on the flood with the door of the coop in his hands; and in a2 moment the glassy swells to leeward were dotted with high riding, squawking, doomed fowls that rose and fell and THE MATE ROLLED AWAY ON THE FLOOD. flapped wings and gaped with open beaks in a new found liberty that meant a watery death. “Dammit! What did you do that for, you clumsy fool!" &shouted Drake at ftevens, Nothing in the world could have more concisely ex- pressed the strain under which even the captain lived just tbem. Mary started - in alarm, staring up at Drake's white face. He had seemed so human, go pleasantly different to her a moment ago. She had warmed to him; had nestled to him; had begun to expect that he meant Words from two to seven letters each are acattered through this puzzle. That makes it the kind of puzzle the fans likes to solve, Horizontal, 1. Classical language. 8. Jewel of changing color (pl.) 11. Rests. 13. Leaving out a word for eu- phony. Newspaper paragraph. 16.-To sway. 18. Sound. 19. To place. 21, Battering engine. 22, Male adults. 23, Half an em, 26, Bashful, 27, Distant. 28, Preposition of place. 20. To decay. 31, Scaleless fish. 33, Cleaning instrument. 34. Nothing. 85. To remain. 37, Drain. 39. Sound in body. 40. Preceded. 41, Small lump of butter. 42. Aeriform fuild. 43. That quanity which multiplled by itself »rod.ucn a given quantity, 45, Burrendered. 417. Prose epic tale. 50. Fagle. 51. Conjunction (neg.) 52. Line 54. Quantity. 55. Exist, 56. Boy. 58. Resinous substance.- 60. Accomplish, 61, To loiter. 62. Indentation left ‘by &mallpox. 64. Frame of a wheel: 66, To snare. 68. A lquid. 70. Dogr of a f-nce 72. Varlous. T4, Observes. 76. Glens. 77. Portended. Vertical, 13, 1. Allow. 2. Imitates. 3. Large books. 4. Part-of verb be 5. Lately made. to thaw out of his duty lce. Now she shuddered again, and glanced awiftly at the mate, fearful, shivery. Jake Stevens stood in the swishing water that rolled across his legs knee deep in the scuppers where he had brought up. He still held on to the barred grating that had been the hen coop door. The leather hinges flapped on the wood, wet and slippery. Jake's face slowly turned purple; under his blond curls his blue eyes diminished in elze until they appeared like twin points of fire set under flat blond eaves in a mask of fury. His teeth shone out ludicrously. He seemed to be grin- ning up at Drake. “You talkin' to me?" he anarled. ‘“Because if you are, captain or no captain, I tell you to go plumb to hell! If you'd been lookin' after your ship, instead o'—" “Go ahead!"” snarled Stevens. *I let no man use that tone to me. Clear away, there!™ “Leave that boat! Come up here, Mr. Stevens! ' That is an order!” There was that in Drake's volce now which penetrated even the shell of Stevens’ fury. To disobey meant insubordination. The men knew better than to carry on. Drake had scen the film of wind creeping over the sky, which could not be seen during those confused moments down in the flooded waist. He would not lose precious time for a few fowls. Stevens mounted the roop ladder sullenly. Mary stepped aside, and with difficuity refrained from screaming. She sawithe two men face to face. And never be- fore had she so clearly seen them compared in all their strength and | weakness. 'm here, captain!” Stevens belligerently. announced (To Be Continued) | Pink- Headed Duck tzulred by Museum New Yo Feb. 20—After two years of waiting, the American Mu- seum of Natural History i to have its pink-headed duck, a rare deni. zen of the swamps of northern In. dia. In 19 the museum decided it must have such a bird. An expedi- tion was fitted out and a price was placed upon the duck's pink head. The searchers returned with a not- able collection but without the duck. However, Henry Fairchild Osborn, head of the museum, today an- nounced receipt of information that loan native hunter had bagged the prize and that it is now on its way to New York. BANK BUYS RUSSIAN JEWELS Parls, Feb. ~ 20.—Le Jourpal's Rome correspondent reports that the foF 500,000 lira, part of the jewels from the Russian imperial crown fthe poultry squawked and fought sale in Paris. | endtn A Banca Commerclale Italiana bought, | 6. Aged. 7. 3.1418, . Flower, rosette shaped. 9. King of the beasts. Breakfast—Stewed rhubarb, broil- ed bacon, fried eggs, creamed pota- toes, twenty minute corn bread, sirup milk, coffee. Luncheon—Corn pudding, stewed tomatoes, whole wheat bread, cocoa- nut rice cream, milk, tea. Dinner—New England bofled din. ner, * creamed horseradish, endive salad with bacon dressing, steamed lemon pudding, graham bread, milk, coftee. While children of four years of age should not-be permitted to eat the corned beef of the boiled dinner they may have thq vegetables that accompany the meat. The eggs are cooked “gently” in the bacon fat from the brofled bacon. No cereal is planned for the break- fast menu but the corn bread and potatoes provide an adequate sub- stitute. The acidity of the rhubarb is not particularly compatible with cream over a cereal, Twenty Minute Corp Bread One and one-fourth cups catmeal, tablespoons flour, 2 cups sour milk, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 eggs, 3 tablespoons butter, Mix soda, salt, sugar, cornmeal and flour. Slowly add eggs well beaten with milk. Beat vigorously and add I tablespoon melted butter. Heat an fron frying pan and add re- maining butter. Turn pan to thor- oughly ofl bottom and sides. Turn |in the batter and bake 20 minutes |on the middle grate of a hot oven. Serve at once with butter and maple sirup. Corn Pudding Ons can corn, 3 eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspodns sugar, 1.8 teaspoon | pepper, 2 tabiespoons butter, 2 cups milk. Chop corn and §44d sugar, salt and pepper. Beat Yolks of eggs unti] thick'and lemon colored and add to corn mixture. Soften hutter and add. Beat whites of eggs until atiff and dry and fold into first mixture. Turn into a buttered baking dish and bave 25 minutes in & moderate oven. Serve immediately. | Cocoanut Rice Cream Three tablespoons rice, 3 cups milk, 1.3 cup sugar, % teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, % eup| shredded cocoanut. Cook rice in 1% eups milk unm‘ Add remaining milk, sugar, 'salt, vanilla and cocoanut and turn 2 / 10, Male child, 11, Btreams. 12y Term of respect. 13. Genius Ulmus tree. 14. To cuddle. 17. Dine. 20. Definite article. 22. Geographical drawing. 24. Adverb of negation. 26. Affirmative, 27, Because, 28, Bick. 30. Claw. 32. One who has contaglous dlss ease, for whom there is & spe- clal colony. Instrument registering measure. Pronounced through noss, BHIL Small lump. Possesses. 43. Answers an argument. 44, Rock containing metal. 45. Large fish caught off New) England coast, Perlod, Deity. Makes amends. To scold. To fight ameng nations Part of coat collar. Tool for boring. Inflexible. Motlen volcanic matter. Partner. A number. An emblem of authority. Scarlet. Third person past tense of b To steal. 71. To scatter hay. 73. Second tone of major ecale. 75. Preposition. 3. for 34, 28, 88, 39. 36, 48, 49. 51, 53, 58. 57, 59. 61, 62. 63, 65, 87, 68, 69, EEPITTACNELOARER] A IRIOMAL [UNIGIE] OlACKIORIDERMEIARIS] APEM | NDILTEIS) ENDOCMCMSIOTIMALT] AT NIEL EME00ST KESMPETLTMGATE] DRG] RINT] ISISHCASIAN EEE O CORTMOL N - NELCIEI0 into a well' buttered pudding dish Bake 1% hours in a slow oven, stir- ring frequently at first to preven rice from settiing to the bottom off the dish. Serve warm or very cold. o askior Horlick \ The ORIGINAL ‘, Malted Milk = (g Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powd: ‘orm;makesThe Food-Drinkfor All Ages| Digestible—~No Cooking. A light Luncl always at hand. Also in Tablet form Ask for ““Horlick’s,” at all Fountains ‘A" Avoid Imitations = Substitute Saf For Infants No/ Therc Just asGood! / 66T KNOW because we have I used Resinol Ointment ever n::; our phy-cm; fil:ll prescribed it years ago. It has pever failed to stop itching and. relieve skin irritations at once; || and usually clears away the | trouble in short order. | 3 L1 NN . NSSN In'thousands of homes Resi- nol enjoys this same enviable position because it soothes its way into the skin and attacks the rul root of the disorder. It uickly, yet its action u xhjt costs little and way. Ask your druggist l'or Resinol when you want & -h ekin treatment. RESINOL