New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1925, Page 10

A Wife's Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase o1 REVELATION 'Why Lillian Is Anxious to Make All Speed Home, | That Lilllan was startled at the sudden breaking into speech of her ! silent charge, I knew as well as 1 did that she was apprehensive lest the girl's apparent fright might hamper us in getting her into the automobile. But no slightest change of intonation or feature betrayed her emotion. In carefully modu- lated soothing tones she spoke to the girl. “I know it isn't his car. But it is one which will take us where we want to go, and it is very comfo! able, Just sit down in the seat — quick — Madge! that's right.” I had seen, as she 1, the sud- den drooping of the head and the | slumping of the figure, as the tem- porary animation died, and had tightened my hold upon the girl's swaying body. It was an almost un- consclous woman whom we lifted into the tonneau seat. I was thank- ful, indeed, that at the moment the aldewalk in our vicinity was desert- | ed, save for two hurrying men, so ntent upon some errand of their | own that they had no eyes for an thing else. Lilllan settled herself beside the girl and put both arms around her, bringing the pathetic face down, where she could inspect it. “She Hasn't“Fainted” “No, she hasn't fainted,” she said after a second or two, ‘“but she came much nearer it than I liked, I'm perfectly willing to tell you, I think the rush of the crisp air will revive her when we get started. You can go back after the suit- cases now. She isn't going to swoon now, I'm sure. Don't try to bring them both at once.” I smiled to myself as I hurried back to the platform where I had left Junior and Marion. It is not| very often that the charge of fussi- ness can be laid at Lillian's door, | and T am always amused when she yields to the clucking instinct which so many women share with hens, I yielded to it myself, however, when I reached the platform, and saw Lilllan’s young daughter com- ing toward me, staggering under the weight of the two suitcases. Junior on the far side of one of them, elung manfully to the handle under the patent impressionr that he was lifting at least two-thirds of the load. “Marion, put those down,” T talled the moment I saw her, and though she obeyed me instantly there was reluctance, almost re- sentment in her eyes as I reached her. o[ Letter from Ruth Burke to Walter | Burke, Continued Few women, my dear Walter, can | face facts. When a woman finds her ideal shattered if she is not big| enough to recognize that the blame | is not wholly her husband's — and | few women are big enough — she | 15 lost, | Dear, don't laugh at me when T tell you that probably this is why | the tradition is grown up that| widows make the best wives. You| see, widows have gone through all| this shattering of ideals. They know what to expect, and as a rule they | expect mighty little of a man. Con- sequently they are surprised and de- lighted at the slightest conformity in the man they have married to that which they wish their husbands were, There, dear, T am hearing you laugh long and loud. You'll have to scknowledge that it is true. You know I am a splendid wife and T was a widow. You know how happy I am when you do something that {s in the nature of unselfishness. Besides this I am glad you are able to laugh at a truth. Most truths either make people fighting mad or very weepy. Leslie's haby is a fine one, they #ay. Between you and me, I think mew bables are very ugly, with their uncertain colored ey their little A Vest for i | | 1 \ Women borrowed the idea of a west from men, but revised it into & very feminine sort of an article. Here is one that is a cross between s vest and suspenders. It is of white satin bordered with black rib- Don. What it really does is to eover the awkward meeting of the Blouse and skirt and keep the straight sihouette that is the rage " 5t is equally appropriate with a . white pleated skirt e with the | side of S OF A WIFE S I I IS Mad they “Hu ¢ weren't very leavy, Auntie 1 protested.” weren't," cnough to injure your " 1 returned a bit short- mother would never fo I let you carry them." mayn't 1 she plead- Four > me if Jut help?” of " 1 picked up hoth suitcases and estimated their weight. One, that of the strange waif, was much lighter than Lilllan's, and T handed it to Marion You may take 1l go slowly." I'm going to carr my mama, too," Ju erpolated with an engaging tu me. course, sweetheart,” smiling down at his eager 'Just come on the other this — so — and put your fingers upon the handle with min There. Now hold tight, and you'll be helping Mother — lots. But if you let go vou'll be hindering her.” b o 1 1d on terrible tight,”” my promised, and I knew that s safely anchored to my conrse a suit- ior in- ly hope- case for look at "ot you are, 1 said, little face side The ance compensated me for the awkwardness of the posture I was compelled to adopt, but T was glad, indeed, when we reached the car, and 1 deposited the suitcases in the luggage van. “Quick Work, Madge!" “Quick work, Madge,” Lillian ap- proved. “But now here's another problem. 1I'm afraid I'm going to need the whole of this space back here—" “I don't know why you should use the word ‘afraid,’” L interrupt- ed, lifting Junior into the front seat and getting in myself. “You know perfectly well that I can drive with both Marion and Junior in front with me.’ 1 know it, for short Qistances, yes" she returned, “but this is a long journey.” “If 1 get cramped TNl stop the if ! | car and we'll get out and stretch,” I promised gaily. “Hop in, Marion. ‘We must get away, travel ninety miles today.'” Marion giggled as she obeyed me, and I heard a quiet chuckle from her mother. “As a paraphra Madge, you're a good ironer,” she commented dry- ly. “But I'll forgive you everything if youwll get some speed out of this boat.” I comprehended the anxiety be- neath the banter and spoke earn- estly as I turned my switch-key. “I'll do my very best” I prom- ised as the motor caught. nales button noses, their slobbery mouths, their bald_ heads and their red skins. If ohe could not see the po- tentialities and if one did not ap- preciate its helplessness, no would think a new baby wi A new-born pupy hatched chicken are much look at. or a new: nicer to 1 wish, however, you could see little Jack holding that bundle of e and flannel which encases his “Buddy.” It would prove a thrill to you. Already Leslie is making Jack understand that responsibility for his little brother is limitless, Zoe Ellington is growing very beautiful. In many ways she re- minds me of Harry. She makes friends just i and throws them off as s she finds one she likes better, Up to date has only shown this characteristic regard to the young men who hover about her. is perfect litt flit, T am afraid that Leslie will t keep her long as alrcady a number of the young men about the hotel are her devoted s and shower on her a great deal tention. That this tion right kind, I 1 the tea v dance ned to olde women that Zoe kind of re tion mine, I aid that she wanted to be independent after her magnificent education abroad, T ed her with T as half rness to her child 1 half fon to herself of She a of tte should he th some and exp ken of is a 1- of have as s course, makes he kind of r right with with Leslie a a family fair, and s snobs. (Copyr TOMORROW — This letter con- tinued. Honestly, | that one,” T said, | I had hold of his hand. | for we must | one | pretty. | in | e b Natural colored kasha is made @ very attractive background for brilliant embroidery in shades of red, green and black and applied in narrow side panels. The part time sash and the lace collar and red tie give a youthful touch to the whole. ‘Gossip’s Corner Popular Sashes Sashes that tie in front and are brought rather low over the hips are very fashionable now. Lace Sleeves Long, closely fitted sleeves of lace return as one of the most feminine and flattering of fashions. Ties in Back 3 The scarf of this season is qufte apt to tie in the back rather than in the front. On Asparagus Use tomato sauce instead of white | sauce ever canned asparagus occa- sionally: It is deliclous, Keep Onion Out Never put a cut onion in the same compartment of the refrigerator containing butter or milk. Soup Vegetables Vegetables used only for flavor- {ing soup may remain in the broth all the time it is cooking. If they are to be diced in the soup they ‘.~hmfltl be put in only in time to be | thoroughly cooked. 'ABLES : Sweets make a good servant but |a bad master, Mrs. Mann of Any- town learned in her study of foods |for health's sake. | They contain concentrated energy, | Which makes them capable of be- |ing transformed very quickly in the system to energy. This explains why one, |fatigued, feels freshened up so quickly after eating some sweets. 'his relief does not last long, how- {ever, and if more sweets be eaten the edge of the appetite is dulled so that |one does not eat enough of the | proper foods when meal time comes. when ON HEALTH BEWARE OF SWEETS e e Children, especially, are too apt to satisfy the pangs of hunger by sweets. They have learned that they get satisfaction from it, but they do not appreciate the danger. Sweets are a good food in their place, but they should be in cooked foods or at the end of the meal. Overcome the candy habit in chil- dren if you would have them strong and healthy and able to resist dis- ease, Too much candy robs the cheeks of their roses—fruit helps to keep them, or to bring.them back when they have been lost. by 3o “We would love to have you visit us often, Raggedy Ann and Rag- |gedy Andy,” Gramma- Bear said after the Raggedys and Gramma |and Grampa Bear had eaten their | breakfast and the Raggedys had told the nice Bears “Goodbye. hank you Gramma and Gram- | pa Bear!” Raggedy Ann and Rag- {gedy Andy replied, “We have en- | joyed our visit with you so much. { And if it had not been for you two | nice, kind Bears, Miggsy and Mug- | gsy the magic makers would have | been sure to capture us!” ] “And you must be very careful | when you leave, Raggedy Ann and | Raggedy Andy,” Gramma Bear | said, “Cause Miggsy and Muggsy {came last night and tried to climb | up to our roof so they could slide | down the chimney and capture you. | But Grampa Bear put two buckets tar on the roof and tied two | ropes to the buckets, so when'Mig- | fid Muggsy tried to cllmb up | ropes, they upset the two | buckets of tar and the tar fell all over them. Grampa and I watched the two m window and we tar went down over their spect they getting the hard their have a g out of g tar FLAPPER FANNY says- s e [3 i +EF Clothes make the woman, |but break the man. (2 Johany Grustie | | | \ | | Raggedy Andy returned Muggsy's bag of magic charms. 1. “But it Grampa Bear sa ved them right!” “Indeed, it did!” Raggedy laughed. “But just the same, C ma and ampa Bear, we will w for the two Magic magic makers and they will ch us, Tl bet!” So Raggedy Ann and Rag- Andy kissed the two nice old ampy Bears goodbye and with & nice little basket of rag dolls left the home of the Bears and walked dowp the path through the deep, deep woods. “I wonder where | 1 | hair liSars | Andy m- not the magical hobby horse can be!" Raggedy Ann | him 4 said way after awhile. “We left back in the woods! Do you spect Miggsy and Muggsy hav caught him!” “No we haven't, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy!" Miggsy said as he and his brother Muggsy came walking out into the path “Oh, dear!” Raggedy thought. tures will capture us sure and want my candy heart. But Miggsy sald, Ann The Adventures 1 to laugh when | make nice and gsy with | ch | lunch, tke two | “Now the two mean crea- | o Raggedyhon Andy wy Sruelle “We haven't caught the hobhy horse, but we saw him back in the woods “Are you going to try and cap- ture us?” Raggedy Andy a: d as started to roll up his sleeves, ause if you are, I shall get ready to fight!"” “We are not going to capture you Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy Muggsy told the dolls, “When we tried to get the tar out of our hair, we made up our minds then that we would not try to capture you again, and we are sorry that we caused you so much trouble.” “If you really mean it, Mister Miggsy and Muggsy, I will run back to Gramma and Grampa Bear's house and get the bag of magic charms you left there, then you can work magic and take the tar out of vour hair!” So Raggedy Andy ran back and in five minutes returned with Muggsy's bag of magic charms. “Aha!” Muggsy cried, ow 1 shall use the charms to make nice things instead of mean things!” “And I shall my magic charms to make ngs oo Miggsy said. So Raggedy Ann gave rasshopper eyebrow and Muggsy used a two cent stamp. She had found these things just a few min- utes before and knew they would charms, So Miggsy, and Muggsy were so pleased, they immediately foux large sacks of candy; jaw breakers and peanut balls 1 chocolate drops and gave Rag- cdy Ann and Raggedy Andy each ok “Now we are good friends,” Mug- said, “And if anyone bothers W you are adventuring through the woods, just and tell me, Raggedy Anr will help you with our n cal charms!” use nice Miggsy a a licoric vou you come magi- NECK AND CHIN Irritated—by-ghaving. Caused Disfigurement. Healed by Cuticura. “ I was troubled with a breaking out of pimples around my neck and chin. The pimples were hard and red and after a day or two festered, When I shaved I irritated them and they itched and burned some- thing awful. The breaking out caused disfigurement so that I hated to.go out. “1 read sn advertisement for Caticura Sosp and Ointment and sent for a free sample. After using it I could see an improvement so purchased more and now I am healed{’ (Signed) Edward Die- trich, 18 N, Cherry St., Poughkeep- sie, N. Y., June 14, 1024, Nothing quicker or safer than Cuticura Soap and Ointment fo skin troubles that itch and burn. Sowp e Ointanent S5 and 0", Talcum he. Seld e Taborsbetion Doph B, st Magn o o s Y made | d we | S, S * BEGIN HERE TODAY Alden Drake, formerly a sailor, grown soft and flabby - through a life of idle ease, ships aboard the olipper Orontes as “boy," under the command of— 2 * Jake Stevens, curs because for— Mary Manning, daughter of the owner, who is a passenger. At Cape Town, Stevens is superseded as cap- tain by Drake, whose lawyers have scen to the purchase of the Or- ontes during, its cruise. In his new role of master, Drake becomes cold and dignified in the prescnce of Mary. Stevens and Drake constantly are at swords' points. Stevens, now chief mate, finds time to follow his suit, He crushes Mary to his breast in blind abandon — then suddenly re- leases her. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “I am sorry, Forgive me, Mary," he muttered, standing aside with bowed head, “T wanted your love, I hoped you could love me. I am a man, with a man's feelings. I have a right o tell my love to th woman 1 love.” “If you come to me after we get ashore, I will give you my answer Jake. T cannot tell you now. I have never thought of you in that wa. whose enmity he in- of a mutual love JAKE PITCHED THROUGH TH LING TIDE. CAPTAIN A EDINGLE® %}(vsu by BRENTANO'S INC Al LEASED by N.EA. SERVH RIGHT! & NISNSSSI.QVED Channel fairway, then squared yards and a clear run through. He raised his whistle to summon the hands to the braces. “Why don't you run through Sebesl, Jake?" suggested Mary cagerly. She gripped his arm in her excitement, He smiled down at her’ admiringly as she rattled’ on: “If that breeze doesn't last, it'll just mean beat, beat, beat again. You know the ship was over forty days wind-jammed There once, when father was ill and the mate wouldn't take her through the dangerous Channel, Tl bet you re not that timid! It'll save us miles and miles! And,” she added with a little droop to her mouth, looking up straight into his eyes, “I am so anxious to reach Batavia, Jake.” Now Jake, knew he should call the skipper. But he did not. He fell, as many a better man has fallen, as many, many better men will fall, for a woman's challenge. Had he been master of that ship he knew he would take her through; he had been through Sebesi many a time with old Manning. The fault was that he was not master, and did not call the master. Instead of blowing his whistle for the hands to brace up on the starboard tack, he gave the helmsman a course and the ship begean 4o speed through the eurling seas. Great E PIPE RAILS INTO THE TINK- _———— “Meanin’ you won't!" laughed harshly. “It doesn't mean that at all,” she returned. She was sincere in that. “All right, But take this to bed with you: I'm a man. You cast me adrift for that cold-blooded, duty- proud money bag Drake, and you'll sce—" But she wanted to hear no more, She fled below and left him to his thoughts. Jake Once Mary awakened and saw the flash of Java Head still in the porthole glass. The next time she opencd her eyes the sun poured | through the skylights and she ran on deck in her wrapper to find the ship sailing smoothly through a gorgeous golden sea, with Kratatoa in sight to starboard. P By nightfall had edged into Sunda Straits, the wind died utterly set. Drake was ar the currents and drift. The day's | sailing had carried the ship over towards the Sumatra side of the ralts, the tide had set her in to- wards Scbesi Channel and the reefs off Verlaten Island. Never steady, the fitful air only baffled the skip- per in his calculations. | H8 grew nervous as the hours of evening passed with no brecze, There was | the shoreward drift always to| watch. He remained on deck as long | the calm lasted. And Mary stayed up there with him. Towards | midnight came a little wind, and | there was promise of a clear, breezy | | dawn to follow. | o through the . again the Orontes| but ith the sun- fously plotting | s | “Yop Sebesi indel, won't you, Alden?” Mary cd cagerly. | | “No,” he returned shortly. “Dan- | gerous with such a light air. | “Oh, father went through a score | Besides, it saves such a of time shall and back towards | | Great Channel on the t tack, |and pass through in daylight,” he said, and encouraged her to ask no more., | { Mary bit her fingernails until the | [ quicks hurt her, { i For two days miore the ship | ot times! | waste | oy drifted about the Straits entrance, beset by tides, baffled by light -airs that always blew ahead, stalled completely by spells of stark caim. | | " Atter aimost fitty hours of sicep- | Drake fell into |a hea the ship was again becalmed within a few miles of Verlaten. The threc mates were on deck, hopefully getting the ship ready for port, although that port | was still a hundred miles away. An-| other blazing day was dying. Stev- ens marched the poop with sway- | ing shoulders, broodisg, seething. | ‘Hrv had scarcely spoken to Mary | since his last outburst. She watched him curiously, for he kept glanc | ing towards the rock strewn Sebesi Channel towards which the current | | was subtly setting. 8he wondered if | | he, too, were so impatient. The ship | | lay pointing at the northern end of | | Verlaten, as perfectly reflected in | the glassy sea as if she were actual- ly set in a sheet of glass or a plate of steel. - Her yards were square, | ready for brading up either way if a breeze came, Far out to the west- | ward a faint blue line seemed to| creep over the water. Jake saw fit.| { He was a perfect sailorman. That | breeze meant a fair wind at last. | There would. be a short board on | the starboard tack to reach into the | less watchfulness, sleep when | laughed Mary %stood at the rail, bright eyed and rosy, her hair flying and her lips parted, thrilled with the sense of progress, but infinitely more thrilled with the knowledge of having done the forbidden, the unpardonable, Jake watched her until evening fell, He 'had‘](ltle doubt but that his obliging her in this dereliction of duty would in- fluence her answer when she gave it to him. Just about the time when Ike went to call the skipper to dress for supper, the ship had swept well inside the line of reef dangers dot-, ting the chart of the Straits. No light winked friendly warning. Stevens had taken a good bearing before dark, and as long as the breeze held true and fair he had no fears. But the breeze drew ahead, fell light, then died. And the ripple of the tide was sharp and disquieting. Jake heard Ike call the skipper; heard him answer some question which he did not hear. Mary started sharply when the sails flapped. Shé tried to pierce the darkness, with her keen eyes, but everything looked dark except for a queer, darker loom that scemed to grow up out of 'a white fringe. Then Drake rushed .out fo the compaaionway, staring around in alarm. He ran aft, seeking the watch officer. And as he collided with Jake Stevens, boiling over with angry vitupera- tion, the big ship shuddered from dogvanes to keel, scraped over a hidden reef, heeled over as another obstruction rose at her bilge, and staggered to a standstill. “Where have you put the ship shouted Drake, thrusting his face close to the mate's. Ask—" Jake began to reply angrily. Mary's sharp cry seemed to cut off his words. Instead of finish- ing, telling the truth shamefully, he savagely in the skipper's white face. “Go to hell!” he snarled, Mary put her hands to her cars, and shrank as far into the black shad- ows of the deckhouse as she could. The very air seemed to droop low, full of evil. She could see the black shapes of three men by the wheel. The helmsman stood stolidly at the spokes, wanting orders before he would quit the futile post. The great, crouching shouldered shape of Jake Stevens swayed, bearlike. She could almost sce the slighter, but as powerful figure of Drake be- tween the other twa; and in the subdued radiance of the binnacle light she saw the white scar of Drake's cheek quivering fearfully. She felt a shriek forcing her throat apart, and stified it with her hands, In the next instant she Jet it come forth stark and terrified; for Alden Drake seemed to spring like a steel blades his fist eracked sharply against Jake's face, and Jake pitched through the pipe rails into the tinkling tide. (To Be Continued) Add Grated Cheese 1t you will add grated plain or pimento cheese to creamed vege- tables you will achieve a flavor that is quite original and different. B. Y. JONES High Grade Persian Rugs and Ca s, Phone 285 or 2552-4 385 COMMONWEALTH AVE. o il When Ex osedto:\i?- TEA for that reason is never sold in bulk. Your delicious blen A simple, average crossword puz- zle this is. But there are a few words in it that will make the solver stop and think, and use a dictionary. HORIZONTAL Dish of raw vegetables. Seeds of plants. Act of selling. Fragments of cloth. Atop. Thoughtful, Towards. Eeg of an insect, Robbed. In place of. Frozen waters, Punching instrument. ‘Wool cloth. A hundred pounds. A turn at work; a short period. (pl.). Spanish title. Measure of cloth. Supports for bullding. Fainting fits, Journey. Metal from ground. Tidy. Fish., A spice. Place of mineral springs. Belonging to me. Things by which steered. . Printer’s measure. Certain. One-fourth of an acre. Temperate, To check or to bar. VERTICAL 1. 6, 11, 12. 14. 16. 18. 19, 21, 22. 23. 25, 26, 217, 29. 31 T 33 36, 39, 40, 42, 43, 44 46. ships are Like. . To lick up with tonguc . Beverages. Pertaining to teeth. Restaurants. Breakfast thin cream, sirup, milk, coffee, Luncheon — Sweet potato and nut puff, steamed spinach, orange cream pudding, bran bread, milk, tea. Dinner — Pot roast of beef, circus potatoes, buttered parsnips, romaine salad, corn bread,- apricot whip, sponge cake, milk, coffee. Circus potatoes are nothing but potatoes boiled with the meat and served in the gravy. The name in- trigues but the dish itself is without frills. Oranges, cereal, graham griddle cakes, Graham Griddle Cakes One cup graham flour, 1 c®p white flour, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 tea- spoon salt, 1-4 yeast cake, 1 cup water, 1 cup milk, 1-2 teasfoon soda, 4 more tablespoons milk. Scald milk and cool to lukewarm temperature, Add lukewarm water, sugar and yeast cake softened’in one-fourth cup lukewarm water. Add flour and salt slowly, beating until batter is smooth. Cover and let rise over night. In the morning warm the four tablespoons of milk and dissolve soda in it. Beat into batter and bake on a hot, well- greased griddle, Sweet Potato and Nut Puft One cup dry bread crumbs, 1 1-2 cups nut meats, 3 cups mashed sweet potatoes, 2 eggs, 4 table- spoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons cream. Mix two tablespoons crumbs and four tablespoons huts and rese ve for top of dish. Combine mashed potatoes, remaining crumbs and nuts, cream, butter, salt and pep- per and beat well. Add yolks of eggs well beaten and fold in wliites of the eggs beaten until stiff |and dry. Turn into a well-buttered ! baking dish, ~cover with reserved crumbs and nuts and bake 30 min- utes in a moderately hot oven. Rerve as soon as the f8ish is. well puffed and firm to the touch Orange Cream Pudding One and one-half cups orange pulp and juice, W cup sugar, # the | rocer sells this . Try SALADA. (8 8. 9. 10, 13. To be rabid. Time one has lived. To be. A medicine. Strongholds. Dalinty, . To plant, . Tax. Spiral shoot of plant, Parts of a wheel. Flagon for holy water. Criminal, . An insect. Seat in a church. Branches of flowers. Three in cards. Fusible alloy. Hard to bear, Rear part of neck. To mark. Five and one-half yards, . Act of healing. . God of love. . To wipe. Intemperate person. Thus. To perform. tablespoons lemon fuice, I table= spaon granulated gelatin, 1-2 eup whipping cream, 2 tablespoons powdered sugar, 1-2 teaspoon van- illa. Cut oranges in halves and scoop out the pulp with a strong tea- spoon. This makes it possible to get thé pulp without skin and none of the juice is lost. Add sugar and tlemon juice, Soften gelatin in one- fourth cup cold water, Bring fruit and juice to the boiling point and remove from the fire. Stir in the softened gelatin, Let stand until cool and beginning to “set.” Fold in cream whipped until sti® and flavored with sugar, salt and van- illa. Turn into a mold and put on ice to chill and become firm. It will take at least three hours for the pudding to chill and stiffen. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) A CLEAR COMPLEXON Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes |~ —Most Women Can Have Says Dr, Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr.F.M.Edwardsfor 17 yearstreated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he ga\'e to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive cil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a nor- mal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. 1f you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive howels, m take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly | for a time and note the pleasing resulte. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and l then just to keep them fit, 15¢and 30c. |