New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1925, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1925. 'Tis sclence. We're undher rigu. lations now, deary, Do ye mind the eggs 1 cooked ylstherday? They 227 wint on the scales firrst, Ther no more poachin' two eggt for Miss Allce. I'm poachin' four ounces, § That's sclence, darlin' dear. Adele Garrison's New Phase of - “An' there's no more coffee made in the ould pot. No, Indade! 'Tis dribled out of a new-fangled REVELAT]ONS OF A WIFE 7 (ol Rooshian machine, so many min« n » Y’ A utes to so many ourices, with El. TR e s BEGIN HERE TODAY: paused and lstened to the , sob-| Constance turned a scornful vire holdin’ the watch. An' ”',?'1" John W. Brooke, widowed hard-|choked volce of Mary. | glance at the efficiency man, scle ' between whiles, whin BU Maredich: Becears AT orcat, o e ware magnate, contracts with &| “Thry it agin, Eivira, 'Tis shame| #Her morning gown was particu- (e Know how, werre, to run an TayRathorino DHRNCES to Ao s bine [ ] firm of efficiency engineers to have | an' sorrer an' the work av thellarly charming; the flush in her | Punch the clock. Sclence! his home managed for a perlod of | divil, but thry! "Ils an' hour gone | v cven surpassed it, two months which he expects 10| now an' no kittle on the shtove.| I. Hedge carefully noted both. Next Chapter: Efticiency In gaso- So astonlshed was 1 at hearing i e, So keen is Hal Meredith’s vo'ce at that hour |the feminine zest for romance, that in the momning that 1 was gullty of | SFC8 SREUEE | IUMBRTIVEE | O spend away from the city. He falls | Haven't ye the thrick av it yet?| *Jt 1 omitted to complain” she, linc and banal stammering and repeating as | MYSt ctting that hering e e - to tell Constance, Billy and Alice [ Don't be answerin' me, but thry. | sald coldly, *I do so now. This is X answered his query. Al el bl “:‘ neanny, ; his grown children, about the ar-|I've thried until me fingers —are | ahominable! gy, Bloketi41) Titaltered, ipia | Bavell wouldipreicht e tapeaking rangement. They find out, however. | achin’ an' there's no sinse In me| “And you?' inquired Hedge, you say Mrs. Blckett?” him. wry \ v H. Hedge, assigned to the job, | head | turnifig to Alice. Y H lth There was no answer for a scc-| lxl.mn“q:‘:h]\- one Chinese who WHearsamined oilhe ok h AR our ea ond and I guessed that he had rec- (S9HE PEDY 16 BB TEeen. for k . houschold; occupies the elder | thot clumey? Here; give over the| The author of the clock was in; oW (o Keen i ognlzed my volco and was adjusting |1%king for me 1 said, clle i o | Brooke's private quarters and turns | key, an' Tl thry it mesilf, May the [ nowise dismayed at the discourag- OWE “ ¥ Bimaelt to the conventlonaiities. |Sore of fi-dob ER WhD TRC o | the library into an ofice. His plans | givil fly away with a clock like|Ing attitude of the three Brookes. Causes of Iliness M Granam e anid Dastant to g dtiend otieuy fame develop a snag when, after install- | thot!” | %A slight temporary fincon- e presently, “My real errand {s with | /¥ SORAC MRS SCUNE OVEE - ing a time clock, Mary, the ook, | But the devll dld not fly away|venience,” he said, “will result In 1y DR, HUGH 8 CUMMING ¥ou. Tvonly asked for Mra. Bickett| T JRUATSHOR b, ; j fuses to punch it. Hedge has just | with it, despite the earnest prayer |a permanent benefit to us all, T am Surgeon General, United States e roue 5 “Her Patient Escaped” 6 i rined to her that L must “in-| of Mary Monahan. Instead, he putting this housc on a business Public Mealth be up at this hour “‘-.]»l! ‘htr P 1 rhat's l,}.,' Dr. 'M,," Atth e i sist upon an observance of rules. | packed out of the room and mmlolhnsis. As &oon as the servants are Few people lize the impore SR G Rt e NOW G0 ON WITH THI: STORY | 1y way . back fo the dining-hall, |accustomed to the mew ,system | (unce of posture to heallh, Al plantomEoubcaling; you. e it | ; . Mary. “Rules| where the three Brookes were in | there will not only be an absolutely though the fact is more generally Justhioins s istersd RNl TEAY S s T g { + rigulations! 'Tis rule this an’'| whispered consultation with Hor-| prompt service of meals, but all| pecog iy b and 1 instinetively postponed tell-| “We do not know yet but I should . 1 .. : e an' rigulations! 'Tis 1 s an' | whispered consults | prompt service ot meals, but All| recogniucd (iat corveet postiire ing him about Katherine's injury. jndge not. He seems to have some- = rule that. 'Tis ‘Walk '1’[\"' wvay, | ace, [othon@cunotionsgsyill Eoe Rpertormeciiad grace and beauty, this fact “What is it you wish of me?” T|thing on his mind however, for he Mary; it saves shtips! 'Tis ‘Write| “\Where is our breakfast?” de- with fidelity M'urcur'n‘\. { has been overemphasized and the asked "linn anything hnp;\cn‘ on [was very insistent that you come this in a book, Mar, I.musll kl:fl\\' manded Billy rising ap the en-| The l‘ll‘rnm‘cln. Hory diverted jyore important results of good “Nothing that should alarm you,” |'0 the hospital as soon as pessible. the price av coffee an' tay. Tis | trance of the efficiency man. : ‘”"2 attention of the efficiency man. | posture upon the health of the in- he returned, His volce Invested mow |lehave my car at the door and I 3 - “TI1 out the carrd, Maryy’ 'Us need= | “Apparently it is on the knees| “Did - you punch the clock for i (4 snal professional paie of | could runover atter you, |t you/ FlEesie puszleRtnstsanoUiafput R Tojguidepaitiony ful fur me to keep thrack av yer|of the gods” answered . Hedge| Mars?” Do asked. the medical man. “Dr. Dettit and |Vsh, and then bring you back)>®" infagm sl maze. gron b'm”'lfl‘ 7 Portlon of school year conduct!’ An' I'm writin’ in books| placidly. o “No, dir." I happened to be at the hospital |28ain. Is there anyone with whom) ndiveliraricl nEanou Ukl “"' 8 To scold an’ Allin' out cards whin ‘tis me| “sre they eating {t2" ‘ “Why not? N tonight when an accident case was |Y0u could leave that girl? Perhaps|1OUr: ORIZONTAT L that_should be cookin. An' ye've| Hedge [ignored him and turnd | “Er == 1 beg pardon, slr. Mary brought in—a Chinesc—what did |Mrs. Bickett might like the drive if HORIZONTAL \w Opposite of brother | got Elvira thot crazy with litherary | to the butler. | will not allow me to punch the Service dividual have not been sufficiently strossed, v While it is true that the corrects | g of improper postures promotes poise and gnakes for beau cqually true that an erect carriage has a marked cffect upon the gene eral health. A slouching. stooping posture, in addition to being very objectionable, cramps the lungy and interferes with their proper functions. To walk with head up, E with shoulders k and the toes think so, sir.” - ' straight forward and to do so with ‘here is one in the servants'| * | ease is by no means an unimpor- hall. Go out and punch it, in be- '} tant accomplishment and such a sald Hedge. “Please remember | half of Mary and Elvira -— for this posture s a distinet health asset. An efficlency man, installed with | time only. Mereafter they will While few people can qualify as full authority to reorganize human | punch it themselves.” models in posture, the fact re- actlvities, always wins, That js one| “Yes, sir.” | mains that fo stand and walk cors of the fundamental laws of efficl- | The efficlency man took his seat | rectly is easy and o acquire habits ency. So it happened that H. Hedge | at the table and smiled blandly at| of good posture requires far less ef- won in the matter of the timeclock. » three Brookes. foft than might be imagined. The He was not, however, aware of hey did not smile at him. person who learns to stand so that his victory until eight o'clock. At ‘s all this stuff about a| ' |the head, neck and trunk form & that hour he was seated in the din- | time-clock?" demanded Billy i verfical rather than a curved or fng-room and the three Rrookes| “It concerns the scrvants.” z:g-zag line will soon find that the were also at the table, ‘ “It concerns us, if we can't get beneficial results of such a pesture “You may serve, Horace,” sald | anything to ! A | are only,too evident, A recognition nce. '] “Be patien | . k of the faults of one's posture is the eakfast fs not ready, Mies| atient! Say, Mr, Efficiency En- | s i first step toward their correction you say?” she is awake, It is a heautiful } 1(};‘(“’;"‘:" " 13 To hinder wurrk mhao tl\z“rnmm‘shmnn:] wm.;\ “Horace, do you nlmlnx-:-vnm any ml‘l‘“l?:r]: L % . | night.” 0 ence: out washin’. Thim things have thing about a timeclock?" 6 dge wie prl‘.fl::udfizzx:yhr(‘wcr‘:pmn“::‘;1‘11:0‘.)(:-_!"" “Unfortunately Mrs, Bickett 1s in [ 11 To study 23 To finish done for ye, Misther Hrn!gewlhl?n{ “T—er—1've seen them, sir” “Had my orders, didn’t you?” “I am afrald T was gullty of re-|no condition to take a drlve or do 1 {o shine 2 Small mass things, but no more! I'll walk in| “Don't say ‘o' —- it's meaning- ’ Yes, sir; but—' peating your last word,” I said |anything else for a while” I an- 15 NH«'A“ON" 6 To fondle g | me own way as long as me ould | jess" smoothly. “Please pardon me, and |Swered. Logaftont ; a8 Topanciyze Agdsnisnce {isasticaryy Bme SEANG Dilviva ol SRty E o Rl SERP 20 'on.” “Wh he interrupted, and |17 Shawls worn i South America| 29 Writing tables be walkin' as the Lord intinded, | “Can you punch a time-clock?" | “Is His Name Lee Ohow?"” there was a note in his terrified | 18 1 Opposite of wins dacint and contint. An’ we'll ;,y“,“,l “He was plcked up at the en- |volce which I knew would bave g 132 Irregular as i eaten | no dommed’ clock.” trance of & wood road which Dr.|maddened Lucia Meredith, indiffer-}2 v 34 Money owed bevond epecified | “The clock will be punched,” Pettit tells me runs from the Brick |ent as she was to her brilliant hus- | 21 To soak flax I time road to your farm.” Dr. Meredith |band. Second note in scale 35 Tanner's vessel went on. “When a state trooper| “Because T sald slowly, ‘“her 24 A drain 39 Pretentious house found him he was unconsclous, and | Patlent escaped tonight after gag- Ttalian river 40 Metal in rock evidently had been hit upon the |Eing Mrs. Bickett and choking her.” | 27 To squander 41 Uncooked head with sdmething blunt. He re-| 1 heard a quick intake of his Hastened 43 Wing part of a seed vived, however, in the ambulance, | Preath, then a quick demand. 31 Pedal | 44 Exhibits indignant displeasure,s and asked that you be summoned. | ‘18 she seriously hurt? Totaled 45 Dra The attendant, knowing that Dr.| “No, but her injurics are ex-| 35 Elector 46 Pleasure hoat Pettit was a friend of your house- |tremely painful™ 36 To dine 47 To lift up hold, came to him, and 1 volun-| "Where were you?" Combustible fuid ations teered to telephone you while he There was a distinet if uncon- By-product of flamre e eninad ascertained the extent of the man's Sclous note of accusation in his| 42 Rips Cravat fajurles.” voice. Endures Black haw T knew that Lillian had depend-| “Unfortunately. 1 was asleep as To obstruct Levee ed upon the vigilance of the Chinese | Was Mrs. Bickett,” T said dryly.| 43 Nap 3rook zineer, T'm as patient as anybody R [ S and toward the attainment of the for knowledge of Fanny Powell and she ed me also. N Point of compass i “N. but T'm hungry. So i Connie. ' ) : grace of movement and health flight and pursuit of her, and with | e ba walted for me to fin- Evergreen trees “Not cooked yet, miss. o s Alice. We want breakfast.” g which s desired. this disablement of the Oriental |ish my cxplanation. — . While The voice of lorace was unemo- | H. Hedge viewed Billy Brooke Correct posture in sitting as well vanished our only chance of trac-| “I'l 'be there in 18 minute Almost a donkey tional, but there was a meaning in| with a glance of ill-disguised pity. % = il as in walking is important. The ing her. But In spite of my per-|he said, and slammed the recelver Drone bee !the glance he bestowed wupon| “A little fortitude,” he counseled, .| person who slouches or slumps low turbation over his tidings I could [down upon the hook. Hedge. | “is a requisite part of character. ¥ i in a chalr while eating not only not help a smile at the transparency N By Newsy 59 Bird similar to an ostrich ! The efficlency man, without a | Cultivate it.” \ A\ presents a disagreeable appearance of Dr. Meredith's volunteering to ] 3 Slipping | word, rose from his place and went | “Oh, fine! But a liftle breakfast \ AT i) but hinders the digestive processes, Salt eprings downstairs to the kitchen, 1t was|has got fortitude beaten by 10| M| T by cramps the lungs, and lessens his Also empty. He ascended the back stairs | lengths. 1 want my grab.” | . gy chances of good health generally. Guards | A L and entered the eervants' livingT| “Imitate your sister s not M\ a Many people who have learned Tiny golf mound room. Just inside the door he | complaining.” | correct posture in walking and sit i Understood Ao ting often slip into carcless habits Banquets ! & E T GENBHEER g — |\ g of relaxation when reading. Tt fs VERTICAL 8 g r 5 not unusual to find those who stand Large ehovels = i t 2 tall and stand straight and walk \ Leslie Proscott to Ruth | You can imagiie my feelings.| o spill deliberately | ! Dk = e with ease and grace. with shoul- urke—Continued 1Al the wondeviul sense of respony | |3 Game: i | JTNL: | i i : 2 ders thrown back and head erect, When T arrived home at dinner ! bility to his mother that I had so Dull color ¢ 3 [ % — ) falling to sit properly when read- time. 1 found Hanna in a state of | carefully worked up in my older| 5 Wise men { 5 e ing. These same people Wil sit rage that made her almost insane. son's mind: all the great love ¢ R | 5 ' - " ° hunched for hours, with lungs con- I'oor little Jack had come back which T had tered in his heart, | ™ 5 BT i B p | tracted and head hung loosely for- Frozen water from the intervicw with his father | had been away in an im | COLOK (UT-OUTS ——— «Mary says she'll punch the clock | ward, in a posture that is distinct- and grandmother in a state of hys- stant and J soul had on act out this famous story. | herself, sir, or it will not be punched |1y detrimental to health. teria and when she finally got out filled with jealo nd suspicion. e : 3 Y o | at al” Beauty Comes With Good Posture of him what had happened, she| Quickly I put my baby back in Joan Cf Arc | Arrayed in her golden \ 2 armor, <. ) o 3 D 5 Beauty, efficiency, health and was for going immediately to my | hig li and took Junior into | carrying her beautiful banner, Horace coughed and shuffled his y feet 1ushanc ortunately, howev my arms, e was now sobbing as Gl B Tl /| Jot a8 4 striking A | business conference. llowed his head on my breast as of thousand men. She seemed N T {deep enough. We ulways try to get| “Well, sir, you see, Mary {s — er “1¢ you don't let me et away R T R R e e L By Thornton W. Burgess {in deep enough so that there will| — beg pardon, Mr. Iedge — but from that old woman.” said, | “Jackie 1 sald, “I'm going to diers and as she led them forth [ : be no danger of freczing to death. | Mary— “I'm afraid I'll murder her 1 odid el you something and 1 want you | they telt sure of victory., Her skill To me it always has been clear A lot of us usvally make our win-| lorace paused again, ) not dare go to ta her dways to remember it, no matter in managing the forces astonished | It is the other one that's j]uu»r, ter home in the sume place. I have 1 would ’I\I\'a |c: slri'l( ')7?.\1 afternoon while you were out of the | what anyone says to vou. Mother even the veteran generals. Her en- | = IRl T | UGS WL GO (0 TG BV acatninted mitlh Mar i house, but you must ke t 1 believe anything vou told d thusiasm electrified the men, Un- § S ] we are right now. 1 don't mind| *I do not yot enjoy that honor. »of here. Mrs. I'rescott. N f the whole world said that it | der her leadership they drove the . .\\w: n‘ IR : abbit asked huhl‘wll\nvg you (h:x.t, Peter, be mu:n 1| n, sir, h:‘r:ulp-: 3"1\'1 will vn;t tribute more to comfort or posture e e . ok fom Otieas s AnitresongalAIC Snake where he was in | know you will kecp it a secret, N . But Mary — well, - vk . ) : L : "1 while walking or standing than Iren as long ¢ ¢ | he 1 : i ad quickly, | | the city as she had " the habit of spending the winter.| Peter nodded his head vigorously she will punch the clock | goq4, sensible shoes. Keep your Dromised SIS AR el lerod it ey Lorea e ey Mr. Garter Snake didn't reply at |and declared that he would keep head up, stretch your neck, try to T a0t Ha o S o One victory followed anot un- i touch feome tmaginarysoblect ity g once. He looked at Peter in that |t a secret. e el »_ 1 IRt e e [ ) the. Fnghsh, tos. betieved hiey | Staring way of his You know he| “A lot of my funlly are around | Ma c - 01| head! frequently, (hrow. out Jack who lhad gon ! “If Daddy said it was not so and ot (i limanc Andbate gladiis |t xeyd alars ran (helmimpl Feason { here now. This bank here is a very| Morace disappeared quickly. SOlP chet. and Bfcitio lveuly nna's ving m vou said it w y hoy. 1 would 3 | leave IFrance. that he cannot close his s, hav- | good winter home for Garter| ‘The three Brookes exchanged|” 1y your reading and sitting in et SR s v e e 4% | G516 U5 Nine's: euithiot armior. gl not evelllls & Iy spoke. | Snakes. T and my family have used | glances and be came_expectant. an upright position including slight- a very palb, silver srey: his hep. | -ATC Deople in the habit of telling | it for several years said little Mr.| When Mary entered the dining-|yy packward and you will add to tle y i vour life and you cer- et (ol e R ow A sl s they spend their \\‘m-‘(:.xr'.l‘r Snake. { room her rnm‘\l] face was molst| youpr enjoyment of life ¢a your RS e o Y ters he asked. S [ Jut 1 never have scen you or|with perspiration and her arms|icngth of days and to ine respect hrother.” | king of France and his royal ;.»);.&"_.\“vjurx ]p.m"w‘w\ they ar lrv.:-“m_\ }mh}. r (-.\1‘1:“r‘.‘\u:|k : over huru‘jwvv rr{m;ul resolutely across her iy which you are held hy your as- e e i il o know '1 |‘m3l ""”‘I‘ CRioe) cried »“‘n“:_ . ‘lm}";h'n’??]"?:k g et agn.| 2ociBtER: ) Comy TIEHERT s asaneiaten T lormd PRt LS RONRIUSL S SR o e Rl n T em ey wan Spine May Be Weakened ; | Mr. Garte ke, b d Jike | ter Sntke. “Well. 1 don't think you o efliciency man, Students in particular, and desk 1 to know tl o kind of a place where | ever will see us over here in the is not." workers should give due considera- { you slecp all winter. Do you make | summer. In summer we_ha “Do you know how?" tlon' fo the'® siibject of posture, Topcoats of Velvct | & nice, soft, warm bed?” | cat. In winter we don’t. Then we| “I do not.” Habft, occupation, and environment Topeoats of velyeteen and even of | 1 Should say mot" replied little | have to elcep. This is a very poor| *“T eent Horace to punch it for|are some of the main causes of RN () T Al R Gl n : fecding ground, but it is a most ex- | you, for this morning only. He says| noor posture among desk workers. w and smart this season % \ 1 ] cellent sleeping ground. So we | you refused to allow him to do so. No doubt, habit plays the most spend the winter here, and then 1alar | | important part. Bad sitting pos- = | when we come out in the spring “Wh tures are especially injurious. The we move off to better feeding| Mary took a step forward nn\l!q\inn may become weakened from crounds, 1 suppose you know, Pe-|came to a second halt. Mer cold.|jack of proper support, with the R s T K e Al e ter, that 1 am the last of the Snake | blue eyes met the glance of the ef-| rogult that nervous troubles de- saletbl el b al amily to g0 to sleep for winter.” | ficiency man without a quiver. velop. If we stop to conedier that Minued Are you really?” asked Pcter.| “Me little man,” she said, “'tlS| many men and women spend three- ) . . : “That's queer."” ve thot towld me T'd be punchin’|fourths of their working hours in VICTORY AT ORLEANS OI l len S : “Why is it queer?” inquired lit-| the clock mesilf. An’ ag'inst the| sitting positions we will realize e T R —) tle Mr. Garter Snake. hour T punch that clock, there'll be what an important bearing correct S N e | “Because you are so much small-| no hreakfast, The rules an’ rigula- | posture may have upon health. cen following this story? If you est ar than some of your relatives,” re- | tions are none of my makin'. 'Tis| Surprising results will be obtaine ve you will soon have a whols { plicd Peter. “I should think a big|ve yersilf invinted thim. An' T/ ed by anyone who assiduously cul- | sct of paper dolls with which to: charm are all helped or hindered by posture. A good complexion, an intelll- gent appearance and the charm that comes from the person in good health are not to be found in those whose posture is hindering the nat- ural functioning of the varlous or- gans of the body. Remember that few things con- and his breath occasion: now vou have' never told me how Charles was crowncd Snake would stay awake lomger| have no Tnglishman butler tellin'| | tivates correct posture and couples than a little Snake. Do you mean me how T'Il be puttin’ a key in & this with adequate and proper ex- to say that Mr. Black Snake and, time-clock. No, nor no Eyetallan| ercise. |Ruzztail the Rattlesnake and Blufi- | furnace-man, ayther.” hygienic problem now FLAPPFR TANNY says solved. A new and i | | sy _ g | | or the Adder are already asleep| M. Hedge viewed her without f l EiEL different way i “Why is it queer?” inquired lit- | for the winter?” emotlon, but the thres Brookes Scal‘ CO lar | e Mr. Garter Snake, “That's just what T mean to say.” were displaying lively interest. ! > old “sanit a» is | replied litle Mr. Garter Snake, re-| T did not ask Glovanni to help HE old-time “sani "V)"{'*m 8 | \Ir. Garter Snake. “Did you ever|versing himself, { yon,” remarked the effielency man. fast becoming a rarity. Milhons | . o naking a kind of a bed?| “I wish you wouldn't run around| “An' ‘tis mercy for him. 1've are discarding it as a needless hazard. | When 1 go to sleep I don't care| over youreelf so” complained Pe-|done me own wurrk in this house “KOTEX", a new and remarkable | what ki f a bed T have. You|ter t makes me nervous. | for 18 years, Misther Hedge, an’ way, is now used by 8 in 10 better = =0 soundly really m just trying all my joints,” no odds from anybody since I had’ class women. s make any differe . We | explained little Mr. Garter ake. [the lumbago, three winters gone. It's five times as absorbent as ordi- | Snakee are not so fussy that we|“It is the only way 1 can do it|'Tis not me put the clock in the Ay y must have soft beds in order to | without running away, and I don’t|{house. Rut if it has to be punched, nary cotton pads! sleep well.” | want to do that while I'm talking.” | I'll do me own punchin’.. Mind ye suppose,” sald Peter, “that is| He Iobped himself Into a figure | thot. I'm an independent woman, | you cannot very well get|eight and then reversed it in the|sor. Devil a punch goes into thot doubt or fear. to un uncomfortable position If | me iscinating way. “Yes, sir, I|clock for Mary but I do it mesilf.,” 1t deodorizes, too. And thus stops r Now some of us other|am the last of the Snake family| “But I heard A Chariig Yitod A > ALL danger of offending. folks get Sff if we sleep too long|to go to bed for the winter. 1 sus- | Elvira to do it.” nds ¢ Discards as easily as a piece of | in of ,u;\:unn }n‘n ‘: "lm\;l ‘i;\m- “‘- it may happen m\)_v d‘u] now. s .\3',‘11“w poor fool. 'T\\;u! useless. | 5 : ST . | pose anything like A others | You may see me again and you Il ask her no more. From now . ; tissue. No laundry. No embarrass | o, | may not. It all depends on the|till the day av judgmint, M | ’ | | [\ *No» lied little Mr. Garter | weather, In e 1 don't see you|Hedge, I'm — I'm — be the — e mm e s " Y or it at any drug or de- | nning to run around |again, good by, Peter Rabbit, until | I'm sclentifi - 5 A ‘ 2e5 -~ t ut hesitancy, himself. “No. That is, we never [next spring Mary placed her hands on her h‘l f l H H sumply Dy 1 stiff s to feel etiff. 1 sup-| [Little Mr. rter Snake stopped | hips and awaited a reply, elptul har Hints , e i Eodl to when: we ata doundiasisep ol vuring Faround uveri Blmedif 4ad | & “Bithwe'raitngry i Mary:s sid N ¢ ways. Enjoy life every e middle of winter we are stiff, | glided away so suddenly that Peter | Alice plaintively. ge of twelve costs only a | but 1f we we don’t kno it.” |didn't see just where he went. And| “Ye poor darlin’, av coorse ¥ . few cents “1 suppose,” sald Peter, “that you | so it was that Peter didn't find | are! But 'tis not me can do any-| This scarf is a part of the costume ST spend the winter down In thellittle Mr. Garter Snake's bedroom.|thing for ye. The days av me|and may be worn in many ways | grouna.” . (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. cookin' is over, deary; I'm a clock- | according to the mood. One end i K O T e X | "Keep right on supposing so - R i) s puncher. An’ whin I'm not punch- |held in place and covers the fasten- plied little Mr. Garter Snake, “for| — in clocks, I'm writin' in books. An'(ing; the:other is free and may be band 1 wife start No laundry—discard like tissue that is just exactly what we do. e whin I'm not writin in books, I'm |wrapped once about the throat, i 1 G ng the same novel it turr Sometimes wg are In the earth and| The next story “Shutting shteppin' forward an' back, like a stole fashion, or open as you see ampoo. d to be a scrapbook. sometimes we are in cracks in the| House for the Winter.,"” dancin’ master. here. ¢ You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second's | you trying to get| yped Ondons and Celery s