New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1925, Page 4

b NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925. 750 Much Efficiency [z W, . By.Dr Hugh 8, Cumming By "’;1 C“fl a (Surgeon General, United States b A o &I N22? o g Public Health Sbrefee) BEGIN HERF TODAY: more strawberries will be pur-|no further remark, From a public health standpeéint, John W. Brooke, hardware mag- | purchased for this house until 8o ended the fixed rule for a gay | ©Very parent should recognize the pate and widower, contracts to|strawberries are in season. Straw- | breakfast, H. Hedge had irrevoca- | fact that measics is a disease of have an eMclency engineer take |berries — in December!” bly smaghed it. The three Brookes|Prime importance. It s a disease of charge of his household for a| Constance's eyes were snapping. |gave him a silence for the remain- cloge nssociation. A single child in period of two months that he will [“We will have them whenever we |der of the meal. It was poor re- the beginning stages of measles may be out of the city, He falls to {n-|want them,” she declared vehe- venge, perhaps, but they were in | ensily infect fitteen or twenty other form his three children, Constance, mently. | no mood for speech. It cheered people and hecauss of this fact it 1s Willlam and Alice, about his plans. “Not on the house,” sald H.!them none to observe that the ef-|highly import that anyone H. Hedge, assigned to the job, |Hedge. “Not on your father's bank- | ficiency man ate the etrawberries. known or thought to be suffering preaks the news to the astonished |account. You may have m';mgts.; Out in the hall an immaculately | from mea ould not be allowed “ghildren.” Later the proxy under|apples, or prunes untll further A Wife's Confessional REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Madge, on Being Revived, Fears I could get in from the window T for Katherine's Safety | could take off the lock, I can get some tools from the kitchen in a The shelter of my husband's|jiffy.” arms was so sweet to me, gave me I pulled weakly at his sleeve, ¥ such a wonderful sense of security contritely remembering Katherine's X after my terror, that for a few | plight, although, indeed, I had had geconds after he had removed the | no opportunity to do anything save guag from my mouth and the cords | listen to Dicky's curt orders. from my wrists I rested quletly He bent his head to mine quick- pgainst him, forgetting everything | ly. garbed maid, Matilda, stood hold- | {0 come in contact with well persons ofber side of the door. “I smashed | “Oh-h, Meesls Bickett, she dead, | 64 Small mass ! 65 Tiny particle | 67 Odor chair end was smoking a pipe. | | now, where a few minutes before | There was a (it had been a token of confusion. | my own door down when I heard she no breathe!" immer of amus the screaming, but it's too bad to| Copyright, 19 leaving behind, perhaps, a faint k mottling of the skin. ment in his eyes, by Newspaper ) s, i Alice's hat and cos and a | Who ha¥e not had the disease nntil '8 had no opportunity to do anything | Don't try to speak yet" sharply, as over Mr. Brooke's private suite, He| “Prunes” he reiterated. "Call-| “«Hurry, now, Alice; you're late |12 Pussed. and the patiént rel bend else, for Dicky, still holding me [T struggled with my brulsed throat T covisas it houkeheld] [fornie forunekll gl it SO o ae| trom quarantine at which timé he ! clos: had rushed to the closed | muscles, about 15 hours, including time| “I never eat prunes s o -401| "“'.‘ ance. “The €ar| 019 he free from nasal discharze i door and was shouting stentorian| I pointed weakly toward the door “ 5 3 [{f88 SAPE LG (B fuln iand free from u cold i 2 taken out for sleep. Begin, then, They are excellent, | Ajjce flung hereelt carelessly into | Moy @ i oae ' €0 instructions to Jim, who, having| and shook my head, hoping Dicky The ‘“children” and Hedge are|healthful and economical’ AR o s | The first symploms of measles smashed his own door, was hurry- | would Interpret my signal correct- together for the second tims at the| I won't i’m‘l‘““"h":( ";H‘:” J-:':_‘f‘ ';" 'v‘] | usually appear about ten days after ing along the corridor. Iy e an “Very well. Apples or oranges. | seized hor books and rated fowary | CXPOSUTE. At this time the:eves of 1 That Katle was keeping step| “You want Jim to stay here? Is NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | then, Both are nutritious. But H;he Aions Tk gk ok —n‘(r f/the child usnally become red and i with him I knew by the gound of that 1t7" he fisried Jandil inecded ~ Hedge was looking at something | Want you to remember that the|her by Horace R4 butier pl“fi\\”fl' watery, The evelids show signs of t her ‘oice 'shrlllmg alternately, “Oh, | in assent, then pointed to my desk that Horace, the butler, had placed | time when this houschold helps to | the front S('r‘x.ol e Umu.kn Lt | puffiness and the eyes themselves 5 Meesis (.rahnm. Messl: Graham, ' and flexed my fAngers int¢ a writ- before him. support a high-priced Thot-house | gjon she 1,nl;ml (hvrrmy at a nme’j are wou killed?” and, “Dot babee, ing position. Put on your thinking cap and| 7 Prepared lettuce “Come here, Horace,” he com-|has expired.” el (o e £ neayeholence doi labee, did dey get heem? “Of course,” he sald. “Why'find the right words for this brain-| 9 Yellow Hawalilan bird manded sharply, The three Brookes exchanged | pounds, and plunged through the d, the throat 18 I realized what the terror in Rer’ gianit 1 think of it before?” and teaser crossword puzzle. 10 To total Horace returned, walking cir- | glances. It n norns Stih taatay ot o oie, parchad ianafvytand fanrritating 1 meant—the fear that Junior jowering me gently into an arm- HORIZONTAL | 11 Broth cumepectly and sclentifically, “Horace,” sald Constance, “You|gine. A footman closed the deor |CCUEN adds to the discomfort. A en kidnapped, nover abSent cpair, he took a pencil and an old | | gang.pank {12 Pajd for the entertalnment of | «\hat are those things?" de-|Will order and serve strawberries | atter her, thon swung himself into|, 1@ child is apt to come home i us since the terrible time cnvelope from his pocket and| & mricted | another Mehdad T Hedge: tomorrow morning.” | the seat beside the ehanfteur. A/ from school fecling drowsy and ir- ‘0 Grace Draper spirite¢ him| thryst them into my hand. 3 Brawnedibread 14 Girl's cap ateawbersien alr/ “Horace,” satd tha efficlency | second later the fifteen-thousand.|T!able and complaining of chilly ! v, It would have been my OWR| “yyait, Jim" he directed, ‘Tll| s guier garment 15 To allow | “Strawberries!" SR B e von vl | sensations. He “may evén have & ! tear had I not known that|just see what Mrs. Graham wants|yy pertaining to the ebb and flow | 13 Murmurs as a enf “They're great,” voluntssred = e b vl;f enue. | chill At night the frritation in- | Fanny Powell had no thought of | grst” e iEe e ons i 19 To postpone | Billy, “Try rem Z | 'ng‘; ad follomd aa fax ma¢i) o | creases, the child is teverish, the l him in her scheme of escape. T found that I could write but a | . oy 22 Born | ke “Mctency man! |gnored’ the Z L eceaR ol ]"5 H‘r whites of the eveballs show little } Dicky's voice augdenly chfluged shaky ecrawl, but it sufced for | 7 il o 6uie | 23 Perioa (Reitation, > g [ ned e ::‘r :l‘l ”“,l;m_(u,‘i yed lines upon them and the sute E 1y, “Junior's all right. Dom't you| “Don't wait” I wrote. ‘“Break g;’ i:‘;x;:yo?wteodm::s: given date | 5y Koy i °~B;£mb'e:mm’r ) é ‘:flflfl:q l(.]r‘msvmy. o'and Billy were| ™y, " Ay be a few little. red L hear him yelling in mother's room? | this door and Katherine's. She |7, (00 O | | 33 Scartet Iy vt s anerries o i De A L one (ol 5POMS ON the hard palate and it you } Now listen to ms, do you hear, and | gagged her, too. I'm all right now.” | ;4 o 35 To rip cember?” & 2 send Alice to sehool?" he smquired | 100K closely on the membrane of the | do what T tell you “Jim!" Dieky shouted. “Mra.|ou pl s | 87 Peak A S i 2 N ORER RO Ee 280 Inquired | ook inside the mouth you will j “Yes, Meester Graham.” Katle's| Bickett fs gagged and bound in|o. O 12 | 38 To molsten e thatstrie Thiss! Brooke?! 7] | _‘P?‘;MW S e | probably see some. small, White- voice held the docllity of the for-| Mrs. Graham's room. Break down|o, o 29 Minor under guardlanship “Certanly,” Lhe rapiled B 1m“‘,JM & ]‘ ;'*rwilv' ,‘A" 2 "" fm\ , reddish spots.. Thess are | elpn-torn woman toward the mas- her door at once. Call to her first, | o0 Prspozlmn ot] bassesion 41 To suspport i shupl')n “TWhy mot?" ) | Ally carelessiy. “Any ob- | .1led “Koplik’s” spots, and are one | culine head of ths household. so she'll know who it is Take| ' i e 43 Closed by planks = T alak i eae stramhers % ‘ lgnored the poorly dis. |Of the signs o measies, } “Go fo mother's room and tell| Katis with you and release her, |, o8 8" | 44 & 1arge number tieh sascrh 7 | AT l“’!;.”: \/ ”H Child $howld Be Kept in Bed f her that T said everything is all| then come back and lst ug out™ |y go00ng mote in scate 45 Bulwark “I think they're a dollar and a | 7 | Billy thpped hia siawar. | A child ahowing such signs should | right, that 1 am here with Mrs.| We heard Jim start on the run |, Werboh ticks | 47 Small engraved plece of card-!pais » box, now, elr” ventured % i _\,OW/]' dm'}; e ‘-:‘Pms‘”v 1| be kept in bed. At the end of the Il . Graham, and that we will unlock| for Katherine's door, calling Katle o Drinkord I S Kourd Taracs ) st ¥ i n’”‘“ i SE8C ]‘fl’ f“‘ | day the fever will be higher than i ne - just as soon as T can find | as he ran. Dicky came back to the | 0 p,yyo ¢ nasons ' | “Well, by the great god of ex-| it e SH0 it was the night before. Thers wil RS the keys. Tell her the Powell girl| chair in which he had placed me, 39 T ariy \M"a a"mm sxclalmed! H: Hadge | [ g | be great restlessness, rolling and | Yockied all the doors so she could | picked me up, deposited me on |3 To marry | rayegence; 2y 5 ge, | Constance whispered to her | yocsing abor 5 | . | 40 Cluster of knots in wool fiter pushing back his chair and staring | lrsin : fitasaing fanoubitheil,d pren tsniaze get away, Hurry now. | the bed and dropped to his knees 13 Thressen Drone becs PR R e e ihrnm . motioned him to follow quests for a drink of water. All right, I feex” Katle gave | beside me. iy eene To touch R menyE Roxcar il B | the efliciency man, and then hur- | These manifestations will continue [ ‘fher “invarlable slogan and I heard “I'll rub your throat while we're & Bociionof u irels Rubs out i -“Théra e bie ;hr‘_e Heiivared | rie 1 upstairs to the telephone in| ¢or three or four days and one morn- # ‘her swiftly retreating footsteps (e—‘ waiting,” he sald. And then, with 43 Cooki u'ensil‘ Cougars (animals) sir s ) | her boudo inz when the child is having its bath | g wai | my mother-in-law’s room. | surprising efficlency and tender- 5 Pem;‘:‘ b Eskimo's home four Selime snd s Bt for | Mr. Heds ved a eurprising, goma Jittls dusky red =pots will e ced to tell mother her door | ness for a man, he stroked my 51 In forel oia 2 Chief magistrate (Vi &) ira whanrine =iy Deckmb‘er" Why | amount of patienc when, after ten | appear on the hair line £ = the last unlocked,” Dicky | aching muscles, while 1 lstened |81 In fore g: countries { Broad S | minutes, ¢ e had not m&de| wwythin twenty-four hours this $ muimured grimiy. ‘I don't want| tensely for some news of Kather- f‘ ,“I‘{”, mudguard e oAl e winE Bl i “;‘gmflfl“y Eealty | her app in Ubtary. If| raeh will spread over the body and % her out here directing trafc until| ine. 56 Myselt Hastened i o e r & wee {ha telt any annoyance he concealed | o enild will look very much be- i E we ot this mess straightened out.” | It came in Katie's scream, close ,”(‘I g;?;‘;‘: Sixth note 'in scale “Yes, “o:.gce, t. He devoted the interval to the|cpeokied and swollen, In from five 2 “What do you w‘ant me to do: upon the smashing down of the 61 1;0 stufe N'Dl riore! strawberrisall | 1 rk of ex l?v'n”w;z a pile of papers| o en days the rash will begin to § first. Mr. Graham?” Jim’'s volce, | door of my room, in which Kath- T e s Ty D T T w” ”‘fl cente llpv Billy Brooke | ¢aqe and within three or four days & cool and competent, came from fhe |erine lay. St it el e vanl ashing ceriiy | had settled back in a great leather | inereafter will be entirely gone, b i i i | oty : " Bl | 4 This is followed by the throwing emash these it we can help it It| Feature Serviee, Ine. 68 To get up L (BB arel pENIted Bsh e na ]| | Presently Tedge looked across| op by the outer layer of the skin of 89 Kingly G coldly, “to eat what food we pre- at him. |a great many little bran-like flakes, — a1 Stir AT fer, It you do not like strawber- | | “Perhups yvour sister has forgot- ‘a,”m"‘gh the slein dota not actually 72 Heron IC vies, Mr. Hadge, you need mot eat| \mn I wished to see her,” he re-|_.ci og in scarlet fever. i 79 Perforates the skull | H, i e SO L VAT T [fpazckecs P T e Y P 0 "ENY emmicar 1P) ganseon i hadee | “Ob,’T guees not,” yawned BINY.| pnq the fever will disappear. This | AL, Al e efficlency man held up his i 11 come when she gets rady.|iq descript 13 ild ' 1 To cut with shears | I hand for silence. And then you'll get yours." is & " ription of a mild case’ of Ty arpen 220 L “Hereaft you a e b s = meas| : ;fe:bb::,m:g;nm: I Pt <; m;r you will eat what “Poes it take four persons to send | Constance arrived scon and her Some cases of measles are more 4 Prepoeition of place | EL s s S SR nct Yy Allcefto fachool ok brother glanced up expectantly. He| ;maglignant, The child may suffer 4 Prepos lace | s—" a e pointed at his was not heartened by the look that ni o 5 + Ioom John Alden Prescott to |took a hand and I bumped into that | 5 Trapper who uses a wire trap | [T A dish of strawberries—'is the masz'rnnn, in equally calm tones, “if you |he found in he ; They were from .cm““l!‘m" tionabign terst) Carlton—Continued car with those two young lovers in it. | 6 Loved &) EINDIE] ¢« wanton waste that I have yet wit-|order and serve rawberries 1o- ht. but trouble At ateain flr}d e,"f'f”hf dftz\elupment n}f all th; call me a fool, Syd.| They were so engrossed in each 7 === [nessed. 1 sincerely trust it is not | morrow morning you will pay for P b e fe | e sy S i A ! it enough times to my- other that they had no thought ot : | typical.” them out of your own pocket. after | been ffteen minutes carlior. She | s pe o eleien Lias Qs o 1 know that I cannot lanything else, cther than that they COLOR COT-OUTS =—==13 | ¢or (hu next two weeks will have| “Oh, but it is," remarked Billy | which you will be fred.” EieadinrEnanaamnl o may be a bluish-black discoloration, in a woman, especially |were together and I was so engrossed a complete set of paper dolls with = : “S3|in appearance much like a recent "l"‘P‘rlull}'v { Horace looked appealingly at his sture and nodded her head slow- \oman, end the girl was |in my thoughts of what a confounded J f A lShich 10 net out b tamots sy | iiontihe e | ! brutse, 4 the girl i | out th v 5 . No | mistress, er lip, but made |1 . % ahonl ! < a hearbreaking sort of [fool I had been that 1 did not see the oan o rc S e ey |t ctriie, Bilisst she Battwhie ;n atlll ctal:eg g;‘ar car“ a‘l)\ ) zb!: A boy coming around the corner. Now there was prophecy cur- | - — e = leiza aken that bronchial pneumonia do il nely and hun I knew Of course, the moment I felt the |\____ . vent i Irance at the time that ||t not develop. Bronchial pneumonia fs ¥ a girl had had no dinner bump I lost my head. I looked | Joan ed, an old prophecy o ? “Yes, Billy: true.” one of the most fatal of all the : a fided to me that she had laround : .0 shouted, “Are you all Merlin at “the kingdom lost by [ e Al Nae complications of measles. While ell 5 1 nervous over her job that right?” and somebody answered 2 T all be saved by a wom L - aY | severe cases may not be grave, you i = not eaten anything since gomething that I thought was ye N * The wom Al losil i e S should be constantly on the alert - S | 1stepped on the gas and you know R Tasbennitma S | ! kel nxiety In|jest pronchial pneumonia develop. - ha rest. The boy just answered and Al oo, | Billy's - volca attracted the atten-| ifeasles is a serious disease and g 1 t that . was going 1o [then lost consciousness and both he : e tion of Hedge, who studled the|spares very few exposed persons g | my business arrange- [and the girl were taken to the hos- rer was fo brother and sister with plain inter-| who have not had it. # n t g she could have [pital supposedly fatally injured AL d | est. They seemed for the moment| rpg o1d ldea, still pravalent among F d 1 have been to invite me to | The cops followed me up and I TS C MO | to be oblivious of his presence | the uninformed, to the effect that E o \ Mis Athertun's apart- t know what I would have done i il | in sigh children ghould bs expoged to i line or to ask me to take [if, when I telephoned home to find did you phone to?" | measles early in order that they may faith and the out to dinner somewhere je T hadn't heard vour voice AR el | iency company, first” | ave the disease and get it over ] used to being ignored in | Old chap, youw'll never know how iane 2 i Peter Chats With Whitefoot Around Tl finding Toutne Constance. “They confirmed | with {s erroneous. 1 zrateful T am to you. You have al Pl ISR HOIIONE ?f_‘ e [aiaca L dndins :]‘m. olis | Then to father's office. They| Chilling May Cause Preumonta ways been thers when 1 wanted you. : R s D) By Thomton W. Burgess {Feady Tor winrer, Whitefastye” F€t|suid he'd gone away and dldn't| A child with measles should be . I don't think any other man on earth T | P o (ot D o T R e if they do know! put to bed and kept there as long ever had such a friend as you. Of which is just as| e it has any fever or cough. The 1 e | The wi T replied Whitefoot $ ¢ R sty TR 400 1 her for t he wise for future needs provide, : iy -”\i:hr'.af.%:nord;)\;: | A0 in their thrift aks honest prie, | 1 do” said Petor [ocmiiahould ihelairyghut e should A U ”.‘..; or asking me man's cos | ——Whitefoot the Wood Mouss, | WHhitefoot chuckled. “Then you're s ) | be darkened becaues children with z ou rw;;mflhm S ey e toolish,” gaid he, "I won't take back g 7".:" b‘;":'fi measles are very sensitive to light. § ANy ana s 10 v + e e ) Ll Lands I, The bed clothes should be thin LR be there. sou |:cn:i' v ‘v.\;nfi i::—l 3 i s Feter Rabbit hung around most of | nos I s, “and say that| pecause the child s apt to become e made check for my wi an he v or Bea it T ey 1 ‘ ‘vm qu:tv CEmde h‘rpx'\m:k and ; the afternoon watching Buster Bear |through the wi said’ Peter it And they €aid|to0 warm, kick off the comforters [:4 ,1¢ ':sF 1 & Copyrigt 19%5. A ted Edi 1“1“‘ e ov)\;‘r‘snas“”g;— beechnuts. | I don't,” replied Whitefoot i ,v,«;(m;wl;mmwdwww Sng Enreromis ol A chiline . ot it casha o C e i hey seemed to enjoy them so much | “Then what do you get ready for a matter o e or death.|of this kind may predispose to 4 : lau A e \,m‘ k."".".‘i‘i:“ ".:,i':??ydf:];«‘:l'» s {that hie almost wished he liked them |winter for?" inquired Peter 5 s o g pneumonta. Food should be light y 1 ¢ e O O e e = FSeas imsclf. Toward nig ndered | “For the same reason that Happy e groaned. J and should consist chiefly of nu- 5 > N GEE AL QI | FLADPER FANNY sang |#92Y to see who else he could find. [Jack and the rest of the rrel nfe — what the blazes| tritious broths, soft boiled eggs, and ‘ 2 v 1 \“‘ hang mym Foib s GRS For a while his cousin, Jumper the |family do,” retorted TWhitefoot going to do?” the lik 2 ) of the i ““_,,'“] »‘,f»“ | Hare “-mq Hminn'y one whom he|“Happy Jack and Chatter o't | t this point the efficlency man Mil unless certified and of : & fathe nfirmed a | met. He stopped to gossip with him |g)ec S AN . wny | made entrance into the conversa. | TR 8 aiga il = the hoy's atory when ha arrived i an wen Nm’i mo"” wam-.rf ,,‘:,;L ":‘.: .c” ~: e 1‘1" r, but you LT o th MVersa. | gnown purity, should be pasteurized. ¥ x ! : e abu s e cren | i on get ready for it just A little fced lemonade will prove n d vour father wishes, | qomforting to the inflamed throat said, "“Tt's the m‘\y;a.m is usually well borne, particn. an do. It's the only|jarly fn older children. ¢ o do. These are 1“5; The child’s eyes should be kept that's all. Thank vou., Miss|clean and should the fever run high ter having satisfied your-|(he comfort of the patfent may be A dervice, Tne.) right, 19 Gentle Mistress Moon came peep- |ing above the treetops, and present- Iy little lanes of mooniight lay all thro the Green Forest between the Black Shadows. Peter was over Ainner Tomorrow—Letter from John Al- 121 finx den Prescott to Sydney Carlton g to do THE PROPHECY OF MERLIN This ie the second day's chapter car the edge of the Green Forest. 1f and your brother that 1 am,in 9 i laadAen)y nof ¥ J . ner ed Dby sponging with te : of the story of Joan of Arc. Chil ji |=nddenle e "’1' 'l,f“"’ ‘;’"“ Heoty scssed of full autherity. Now.!|water and alochgl évc:y child -?c‘i v dren who follow the color cut-outs Ut wl hooted. Peter froze right we'll talk business, " R ; : | \ he was That is cat per- Hills Tositear oubitnile Lol his th measles should have skillful attention given by the family phyeiclan When the fever and cough have ! gone, the child may be allowed to be up and about the room, but should not be allowed to indulgs in violent exercisq because measles weakens ‘the heart muscle to some motionless. But inside his| heart was going thump bump, humpity - bump, thumpity - bump. Again Hooty hooted, and Peter con- [tinued to it here thumpity-bump- ing After & long time Hooty hooted | again, but-this time he was far away sister. & met the situa sitting down and waiting for Hedg to begin epeaking of busin ze upon Billy “Mine . ‘ FRRain el “Certainly. When do vou £0 0 axtent p- and Pe rt n e ym- | work 4w e ; beat well. Mix and sift salt with | | pity-bumped Sl Ao | The cause of measles is mot flour, Stir using a fork. ¢ [ | "My, I'm glad that fellow's gone ‘ /I don't go" dr 4 Billy known. We doknow, however, that Work ur ooth. The d o B vay i aaid nifEin sanbary Soles v [, “Is it a fact that this grown man tne infection of measles is found in should be as stift as pie crust Yi'fld‘ % My |have to swallow my heart every time “‘]'" e ! Hedge, | the secretions from the nose and our jep |on a slightly floured molding boa % I héar him.” w« S S d to the girl. throat beginning with the first gra. |until as thin as pasteboard. Cover ¥ S T Fiie et to, yiu mean by Snaliwing ) since his en- cape of the disease; therefore, a vith a_towel and let stand 30 min- X 2aocithe Wond i sase asiing | M e et et Hirancs it se the eficlency person suffering from measles should 5 Lo - B wta seeuice hitet the Mouse washing idetiais e , person suffer & r T alibut ites. Roll like a jelly roll and cut in g e face with his litlle white hands, |came.” el Oms 08 i not be allowed to come in contact A 1 s, jas thin slices atjpossible BURkS ou | 4 “What do you mean by svallowing hat's so' s Peter. “1 had| ¢ ‘1;; i i nt for an iN-|yith well persons until the period P and drop into: boiling | iR, ¥ = ‘e A cireus |YOUT heart™" demanded Peter. | forgotten all abo em. Do you get | 14 h.—“"h\ as things she was' o fever has paseed 2 < Boil 15 minutes 1P M e i Ys the slde-show. | “T mean replied Whitefoot, “that |ready in the w Do you ] ® s et brother. Wi, rot o e used X 1 | th she was no he Cas ot e~ gao i——— 1 e N T en | Hooty is as close as he was to- [store up nuts alcor e 1F she was not. She Was ‘n ——— i ¥ THE COLLAR OF FUR and hoots, my heart just seems | “I store up seeds.’ replied White- | PFOYC Of Bim | o ’ Wa“ to 5 el vory attractive on |t JUmp right up in my throat. So, of |foot. “T always lay in a supply of Xy brather t work," she : P’ v thew give o satisfy. |course, T have to swallow it to get it |see v come in very handy Shizaad ELLY ¢ pe e dis 3 % by that winter is at |d0wn where it belongs.” bad wea 1 bave an extra fine lot H Reduce? nd. White f N n.,;l Peter knew just what Whitefoot |this year | Hedge, t s | 5h : & meant. He had felt just that way| “Where are they?” asked Peter. | “Twenty-two himself. Of course that little heart| “Nobedy knows but Whitefoot the | faction to yo The ORIGINAL — of Whitefoot's didn’t really jump up [Wood ~Mouse,” ed Whitefoot, | Billy's at Malted Milk - into his throat, and of course he |and disapy A in the Black Sha-|(f was Lllucurai really didn't swallow it. Tt just seem- [dows. | “Sick? The and Diet [ 1ines or add 1 arility, but | £ NS oap and | [}, hitefoot > Peter asked. [something to get ready for winter,”| He did not look sick. He was B I I anners . | Forintants |o great deal tion Qintment I should say that that was the |muttered Peter. “I wonder it Danny | very healthy — and very uncom- rea ‘ Noodles #;'mzid-. | expense may hed on th ey s Wer ol st for me to ask. What are |Meadow Mouse does®” fortable. ’ One e teaspoon salt, 1 cup ’ e Aged | )inaie one is filled in with \/ ¢ o eamky | !vou deing hers, Peter Rabbit?” in- [(Copyright, 1925 by T. W. Burgess) —~ GET A LOAF FROM YOU fiour cold ter. colored stones to give a mosaic ef \\1 ! Promote Hair Growth| quired Whitefoot The next story: “Another Harves- Next Chapter: Hedge misses - n fect | ! Oh," aid Peter, “I'm just looking [ter of Seeds.” { tnncheon. GROCER TODAY : (a AGd 1-2 egg-shell of water to egg -