New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1927, Page 12

e tww% WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1927. his ready smile, and the straight, The first important step in such | Particular must be exhorted to tall body that seemed fairly to |cases is to find out the details of | break themselves of the habit ot getting all stirred up over littia . . » 9 r % HER MAN % throb with the power that was in [the patient's life — his possiblo [Eet V. ove s m ers HONEY LOU it. . . . How, she asked herself, | Worries, domestic conflicts or other |{Pings and of reviewing at great *THE HOLLYWOOD could Millle look at a man like |troubles that are disturbing his [lénsth painful or annoying expe- y N . TH o Davy Davidson when she could have | mind. riences which & more sensible per- Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel to 5_), BEATRICE DURTON, Autbor GIRLY ETC. this man? This man who was like| It does Do good to tell such a|son would promptly forget.” “Revelatlons Of a Wlfe” b a Greek athlete carved out of mar- lpnersoll ‘:lhflt he should stop worry- 3 Beginning a New Seri: READ THIS FIRST: |you mean by !on\d\i‘ng udn this truck | rs::l s”‘fiy-‘."“.'ii'mfiii teyn‘r:l d;r::r;;- bli_l!_:ge szxnnri u:lx’r:;::‘l“:cu];;;: " ‘sx;em';v:;‘ tl:\: f:‘:.s:exoyr hli: W:er:: "FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: e ¢ and clever, is | Out here to me? What do you mean | cning Sa i Sase N ice,” | Tight at it. y Into the Dinner Party | for you than that hot train.” aDabnak of Her Yethar who. dobsingt Mrs, Jerome, who could cry as ':m\hu{on. ‘_ou it by ym;r ot AT getting vr““v larly difficult to deal with are the It there was one thing more than | “Would it?" Dicky retorted, this |)ivo with her mother. Mrs. Jerome |easily as she could turd on a water Aol g | well discouraged here. I thought|women who cannot make up their another that I distinctly did not |time with the sneer much more ac- | onjove boor health, €0 Sally does | faucct, began to cry ‘mow. Great |care! } e e sl s il U e L U e e s wish to tell Dicky over the tele- cented. “I'm sorry our opinions |, “1¢ FOR0 WE I PR FEE CET ] tars began to brim over from her | Sally groaned e ckine aroinal for Anbmes oris (1hihe Wiy Nenl i uihhnatate o phone, 1t was the news of Philip | differ on that point. No doubt You |y tor Mr. Peevey down town |€¥es and roll down her fat checks. | because I thought L {oould imake o aeys Ptcet it i s o Veritzen’s profected visit to the east | would find it delighttul, but on the | sftornoons, The twins, Beau and |Every thing about her was large — |some ex i inseraly. “aniativou | Ealldls humelnth-blua eyes! swept | Wholare chninad to them hy love end of the island. It would be a |whole—I prefer the train.” Millie, give little towards the sup- | €ven her tears. sl G s Sl e et e e e S hard enough task to inform him of | There was a distinct fillip to me | 0% B IS TR JOVEES 8 S gl o T mteun davt o0 Mvouh | Emerl M el Howl fevery) dap A 1o yea it e i i b SSE SR R the fact when face to face With him, |in the knowledge which his rudeness | i oia) Joad falls on Sally, too. | She wept. “I thought you wouldn't |did all I could. But D e e e R Ry A=t sttt AL and ft was one which I had bheen |and his raucous volce gave me. | ' 1. fiae pelow the Jeromes | mind having us live in three ot |now, so stop crying an D L e eviior land vl b e dreading infinitely. Dicky never could be guilty of such [ .0 7% ©¢ e | four of those great big rooms up- | bed. : o e A lical text, “Better § X m\: clearly however, that Ijcrudity as his answer revealed l{‘h:m":‘x‘):’ wlsxlou‘:‘rt';ms‘l:w”;“!’:‘ll:v‘::-lrl:t stairs. You remember I spoke to you [ Mrs. Jerome conldn’t ~h‘0)p\i;ufi .!\“‘:31';1; g:t'i:; 1];:\(:;::4:1?":1;‘;;; AN ot s ‘&J:Lf‘i.ff"vtu:f«f:rsfl had no alternative. I had no idea of | were he mot filled with Jealous | 1,im anq keep on working. But the | about it, Emily. | et or fl”v-‘“]“f’f” ““-““» r‘)"‘“] "‘w hir she lied, superbly and proudly. |house full of feasting with strife. how much knowledge he possessed |anger against Philip Veritzen, only ‘man Who interests’ her 1| Aunt Emily gave s anort llke o |into it hesvily and renched for her |she | lisd, superbly and proudly. |Befse G of asting with strife through Lilllan's announcement to| There was but one possible Mne | 31 nvo whose real estate office | war horse going into battle, “Yes, [rew book—'The Murder at | much was true, bnyway. They were |lleved merely by telling his him tMht she and Marion were | for me to take, however, and that |3 ", C¥G W aR¢ FELt (R E O and you remember what T told you, | ston tective story,” | not going to sell out their business, | troubles to another person. fourneying down upon a Saturday. | was to keep my temper, and fgnore | \C00TE (08 T TTORE T SN0 ene at a shout. “I told 1t's a wonderful l"j st ',;v"" as | There was very little business to sell | If the patient will take his gas- Mentally anathematizing my friend’s | every unpleasant thing he said. So T blindly infatuated with her. Millie |¥ou you couldn’t come! 1 told you he purred, v:“.‘l“n y o r:m.' ‘-‘m L oht o o 56 anvIhhE il as | brocintestingl -otbIs Yor siier i unusual garrulity, and suspecting | modulated my voice to a sweetness | o oo ted by s wealth, but |l wouldn't have you—and I won't ‘yr!‘r- bed rr(‘vm\u! .ulr .\”\x, Eae S Is and decide to get all the hap- that her loquacity had been some- | which I maliclously guessed would | & P00 PR CIER BER 0 P00 | Nrrg Jerome dropped with a thud | glass of raiEy il Lsally T O ) piness he can out of life, regard- thing deliberate, T drew a deep |infuriate him, and cooed: bond salesman, with whom she for- | d0wn upon the sicps that led to the | scoms like ol timesi” e less of his digestion, he will make breath and spoke in as natural and “Oh, yes, I remember. You never merly worked. Davidson admires | Porch and buried her face in her 1‘0“” Ch L ‘1‘ 0" ‘m“ N a xemarkable improvement. careless a fashion as I could man- |did like to smoke in a motor car. By Sally, who will have nothing to do | bands. “Oh, hat'll T do?" she Em was w BERUIIC AL | Of greatest importance also is t v “ o h tle and a bang. T 2 age. he way, what time are you com- | 'yt | mon Here I've given up thetle . i ce out the establisiment of a routine of “Yes, tsn't ft glorfous?” T sald [ing? I'm planning dinner for six 5 some money from Ted |flat and the new people are moving | “I could just bite n plece out of e || Y (PP ea lifo that will save encrgy and use with what I considered a credit [n'vlmk. From the plans Lillian was | ¢ means of bad checks, and | in tomorrow! I haven't any place to | plate, I'm so angry!" she sald when up a minimum amount of mnervous simulation of enthusiasm. maki I imagine they'll be along Sally takes care of it for him. When ::0! No: roof over my head, if vou |Sally r.\mt'_dti\\n t? he 11:) h:: ’\OO\I"': How. to Keep It— strength, Half a loaf is better than working Veritzen is driving them down. Why |about that time, and the train will “horrows” some more money turn me out now!" Her sentence I'm not going t‘olilmc Hioss D Dl C i As Dr. Alvarez says, “Women in | all the time. can’t you manage to drive down |[be in before then, too. Or are you from the bank where he works, she |broke up in a volley of sob; downstairs i this ,";”3 i hey Lh.‘"_ auses of ness with them? I'm sure there'll be |planning to run down fn the morn- |, e "o 0 4" M Py G5 e | Aunt Emily shot a look at Sally: i ;;: \(xnlumo they belong or they - plenty of room in that enormous |ing’ s . : z look tfiat solaiinines she | can get out!” car.” | “No, I'm not coming down until ,','u:, ";"::lc,,,‘\‘:;‘_l}z‘;?,th ‘;’\‘r gqlrr\ld ra:l 100 much of a lady to say alond. | It was Sally's unpleasant duty to BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN [ “No doubt,” Dicky returned dry- |the traln getting tn at five-thirty,” an expensive furnished flat. But| Then she spoke tersely to the two |give this me sage to her rnnx!}s.' Tharete it S Tain e, ers ml a e Iy, “and I already have received an imy husband responded tartly. | (o his funds run low he and Ma- | movers: *“Ca the stuff upstairs! However, the rhuf] n(‘> na(t‘« nt ?:l‘ en who like to say thag they suf- invitation to join the festive par “That's what T wanted to talk to |y " Loinn"40 the Jerome flat to| She stalked ahead of them into [to it. In a week's time they we | fer with a *nervous stomagh.” | There was a distinct and unpleas- | you about if you ever can get [ T Snn SQE R SRR D i house, and ¢ followed her. |all over the house, Whenever they | " pjicicians who specialize fn dis- s ant sneer in his voice, but I did |through raving about the desirabi T e hase o Holise worll to|dn silenceithey n to empty the | pleased. 2 i s cases of the stomach and intes- | not mind it. T was too occupled with ity of the Veritzen limousine.” do. Sally manages somehow to do | three biz bedrooms on the sunny| It was late one Sunday afternoon | i.c gre constantly the redipients | my own gratitude to the particular | I grinned at the tclephone, fl”'“‘n Henin ping. | side of the house. in early May. A golden afternoon, | o¢ 4o cag stories of patients who | little joss which had led me to men- {nnm:mx that television was not yet | " nrijjje goes to the hospital for an | ‘Put it all in the trunk room, [ filled with pale sunlight am_l' the | that they are unable to re- tion Phillp Veritzen. But I was |common. appendiciits operation.and - Jonn | Salln” she said, when all the furni- | smell of lilaca outside Aunt Emily's | ¢in"any food, that they have lost furiously angry with Dicky never- “I am all ears,” T sald demurely. \H.’rm.; ok o e{p- nsive rogm | ture was piled in the big square p-u;m.-: room ]\\]mdo“l. o v thiat |their appetites, that the whole heless e trick he had tried | “Well, then, please use them,” my | ra4 o ¢r o. Sally < | hall. Her voice was more like & 1L 8 Dew ilac-colored dresg Wal|jgeq of eating makes them tired, s | 2 natt pale | in g R aeinadfnuse dogsi i | she had made with her own hands, | | & ¢ mentioned | husban “T wa i : an anything clse. and the vorld is no good any- to play me. It I had not mentioned | husband rctorted sourly. “I want & | \fijlie work for her, and doos it |E10W] than anything e R e e g line o & ¥ my employer's name he would have { chance to talk to that Miss Lincoln | oo weil that when Mr, Peevey rotires | *“I could just shake that mother | 2L 4 w been able to embarrass me sorely |ahout some drawings I've planned | trom business he offers Sally a job | of yours:” she declared, still white |0f the tiny tables, \\hor‘x ;M‘lif:]fl{ Dr. Walter C. Alvarez says that by suddenly revesling his own |for which I want to use her &5 a|in his own office. But she refuses | with rage, as she and Sally vlln-l"}h" rush of an automobile in the |y, onts have usually been krowledge of Mr. Veritzen's trip. |model. And I don’t want to waste = R T her | chairs up: rolled-up mattresses | drivevay. ove ng and losing a great I it, and goes into husiness with her | chairs upon rolled-up mattr 4 A minute later steps came across | that they have been | But I was determined ' that he any time getting to talk to her. aunt, Emily Jerome 0 d them with old 3 : v Je o, Aunt Emil 1d covere N wi 1 i , g a = | ¢ should detect no chagrin in my | Why can't you invite her to dinner | nag given up sehoo! teaehing, ", “She knew pe the wide hall, and she glanced up sticated foods and mis- | lown selfish T voice, and my answer was abrupt | Saturday night?" turned her old tr ! fm- |wasw't to come herc! Dut she just | from her work. ; fealing SR entize it CticaRezn | sa Choor. § g oprrigit 1907 Newspaner S | o O cauntyhaust i Rimg BUCO g L Ao | Her biue eves moke to tite a5 she | oryy: ' None have equalled the quality. “I hope you accepted it,” I sald. ature Service, Inc. ide of the Road.” Although she |0 she gave up her flat and came! | = el 2 SRt |nd Sally do all the” work them. |She makes me thing of a river tn|Man Who stood an the threshold |selves to keep down expenses, and |flood time—overflowing into the | SIS (O quivered; gave a great the food is delicious, the restaurant | house, and doinz ail the mischier | HOF ROAKt Quivered: gave stand jdoes not thrive, and Aunt Emily, {she can. Where do you suppose she | . 0» 5 5 co0 Sian o | who has put all her money into (s now? She ought to be up said sharply to herself, and stood | the venture, is worried and anxious, | helping us:” fup. g 2 p [She and Sally think, perhaps they | Sally ran downstalrs to find her The flashing, sunny smile that | |are not “jazzy” enough, and hire a | MOther. Cone of her chief charms marimba orchestra, small but good. | She found hor in the pantry, [ P33 one of her chief charms, came | Mrs. Jerome complalns that the |auictly eating a large slice of hiue- '€ e—that | “of Sally’ | family eannot get along without {Terry pie, while tears ran down her ylr m”x T{"l\[»r..l wus;“::do:n:jmy i j Sally at home to do the work, and |checks and info her mouth. On the o (5 CORETET BEIEE 805 unw suggests that they all move into |Shelf beside her lay her hand bag| o oo % %) PR SO S B Aunt Emily’s house. Aut Em refuses |#nd a new library book, e el e e D - to have them there, but shortly never was made to feel that T| o " C et o e it Farmer Brown’s Boy Works Fast — afterward she and Sally return | Wasn't wanted in a place before in | ™ PRC AR Ll L 0 g0 home from market one morning to [my life,” she sobbed brokenly, as| . ‘¢ "L SO PG L BB By Thornton W. Burgess find a moving van before the Louse. | She popped the last of the pie into o o b & VRS B HET, B8 O ~- |NOW GO ON WITH THI {her mouth. “You'd think we hadn't e Youiliane CEladlin Just the The tender heart fs unafraid - CHAPTER XI. [ i o e i UL ) St S When there is chance of giving aid. g Aunt Em’'s face was a study as | licar Fmily talk! It's my house just [vibut Pm: doing thiz welll —O0ld Mother Nature she jumped out of the car and |as much as it's hers she told herself, pridefully, as she rushed over 1o the moving van. DS o LB o oY ln R it “Where did you get that stuff?" 4 Emily had paid off the )| ") Millie,” she saig in the Farmer Brown's Boy can move < S - Tl 2 s she asked the two men who were | (W0 T s on the place years! % ot B ue os o te t quickly when he h: and he fel v mos . “Won't I Va % Lt IO Sl 4 ) unloading it. She jerked her head in | before, when it had becn willed to | MO ton et b a- uzz Pl e 11 a just now that he had to move quick- Iv. Somehow he had got to get that little cub free from the roots which were holding his paw fast. He bent over and examined care fully the way in which the paw was he direction of the furniture that | her by her father. he answered, and did. ) scattered over the grass and o ]')‘” W el hog n fies t I came to see you.” i ACHES —most disgusting of ~ which eat holes. It will save your riveway. mother knew it, too. But sometimes : ; ¢ - i v e D was thunderstruck. Her| § all insects! Kill thematonce, clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and knew perfectly well where | 3 Jerome forgot ULt el - decpened in her ch and they had got it. She recognized in- | the sake of ¢ 5 e e e e with Flit. easy to use. Will not stain. ; fantly the large green velour chair : . i : held. The little ¢ as afraic i th the excitement that burned 5 5 Clie i Him H,\e.,,'mi“‘f":,’_ir‘:, :o”x,’:’mrfi( that was her mother's second-hest | That night the family table was | . fi,: o : “1.:,' s ,:":.. ”:.”,r:;;d Flit spray clears the houseinafew Flit is the result of exhaustive Ve ; esting place on earth. Sha recog- |set for six people instead of e i i i ] i laboratory research. It has You ungrateful little scamp!™ | 2 -y'vilml the old o Sk 5 15 and Aunt Brall come to see her! Of all things— minutes of discase-bearing flies, 2 b 1. b re- .cried Farmer Brown's Doy. “The | zed the old corner cuphoard that | Sally and Aunt Emily .| “Mei" ske asked on an upward [ |} mosquitoes, bed bugs, roaches, placed old ineffective methods. 5 | had stood in the Trellis street din- ‘It's the first . idea of trying to hite the hand tha \ 5 note. of trying to bite the hand that ing room ever since she could re. |had since I w 1 ol Bt T ants and fleas. It searches out the Fatal to insects but harmless to John Nye nodde ing around by is trying to help you.” They didn’t miss & move that Farm- z L 3 : o : 3 ; 3 55 Then he stopped long enough to er Brown’s Boy made menber) young: Beau sald with apie empty room. “How's your busi- cracks where insccts hide and mankind. Recommended by tickle the little cub behind the ears. | 2 She knew that her aunt rccog- (as he consumed great quant ! breed, destroying their eggs. Health Officials. Buy Flit and Flit The cub liked it. He stopped those | Snap, Went the root! The little | Pi%ed them, too, hut was going to | fried chicken and*shoe string pota- | "oy e gom and delicate as ; e EH sprayer today. For sale evi 5 s R e RN S end that she did not. Loes, « sination salad, hot rolls, | 3 ; 5 a & ! funny little growls. Farmer Brown's s paw was free. Now, what end that sh ! 100, ot OIS s i et s A iiverad e little i kil e Ph‘y ¥ e cvirye Boy brought out his Boy Scout Should he do? What should Farmer | “YOWVe made a mistake!” she [and Danish ot “P-p-pretty. well,” she stammered. Flic kills moths and their larvae where. knife. He is very proud of that | 3rown’s Boy do now? snanped, glaring at the two men be- | “Better enjoy it while you've got | o "0 FUi ey S8 L T knite, is Farmer Brown's Toy, and | (Copyright, 1927, by T. W. Burgess) | fore her. was with him. ! iy he Keeps it very sharp. Tt was| The next story: “Farmer Brown's | fUrhiture here. You pack s darkly. “Yon -aren’t going 10 ®et|™p,gay it was hard for her tokeep | 4 sharp now. With it Farmer Brown's | Boy Decides. stuff up and take right back | meals like this every night, unless 1 on what she was saying. Boy went to work on those roots. | == “""“I‘ \Licamosinom. & SEVE Y b g T * kept lo 1t him—it was €0 All the time he kept looking up | Helplessly the two movers looked | vou ever paid Sally. Yo good to sce him again. His fine eyes, b St at each other. One of them |to g st what you v wasn't at all sure whether Mre. Tear | Meflas @ the Fam"ly scratched his head, glanced at Aunt | and not one thing more i \X/l']lte EBierries e “I'm not expecti v | it, Bes Aunt Em answered wouldn’t come stealing back and try | Fimily, and then pulled a slip of | Jrs. Jerome's face fell AR e raper from his pocket. in that she had been coun oalad Nallapt aieis | BY SISTER MARY s your name Jerome?" he asifed upon chicken dinners \ But nothing happened, and pres- Breaic Orange fulce, cer Aunt Ilmily, and she eave a short | dly's heart went out fo her. She / : \ : I oy i e Re LB DR e , cream, cgg, toust, | 100 45 i her head had been pulled | secmed so pathetic, sitiing there / . { DESTROYS tithe two Foots Baziin up and down by unseen strin ith her red swollen eyes fixed on \ . ! Ah s s i s B eor i el on . then, this is the r plate, and her breast heaving Flies Mosquitoes Moths iy whimpering. Yon ser, he toust, caramel custard, graham |PjAce: 1ady he mid, sfill scratehing | under its blouse of soiled silk. Her | Ants Bed Bugs Roaches with the black band” P LSS i e st | lis head. “Our orders were to bring | clothes had not been frosh and £ Farmer Brown's Boy talked to him | Dinner — Stuffed shoulder of {*I1 this out here— Ho raised his | spotless since Sally had left adothingl; lamb, eggplant fritters. surcotane | N°ad. and his face brightened as 1 Iway Saturday “Bg patient, Cubby.” sald he, “Be | curly endive with bacon dr -| taxicab came tearing into the drive- an 1l pressing and patient and 1l have you out of apple snow with boiled S Teasiod Yie el T AL T know your | sponge cake, milk, coffee, Here's the lady that sent it out, . foot hurts know you don't| These are simple me that | "0V i ) nd what Aunt Em says, derstand what's going on. But | should mest the needs of the aver- | ITS Jerome got slowly an S AL AT vou ought to be glad that T am age family with small children un- here. I know Mother Bear can do | der school age as well as older ones. a lot for you, but there are some Wit exception of the fritters in {wardly from the cab, her skirts night as s helped her to un- Iooning out in the Ap her | ¢ in the big front bedroom = < hat on one side, and her fa vhere a wood fire ed and g i f NN GEVELL “_ R things she can't do, and this is one the dinner menu there are no dishes 'TLF“('I"?H?{IH;:&\] I{:\HM SO HJ "“v an “»\‘ e {Mi“ - 3 5 < a3 ), HLANZEDIRIS j\\\\\\ 160 AGAIN Y. of them. I do hope no f th table for children as young as S S S CRCRD AEE L) JaEHIL Lk ae ol e ¥ ! . N Y " 2 the look in Aunt Emily's eyes, very well right now. And Tl > ot AND 1k frae i S o at Bk o e e ane e Rt le i e e e s e L oy AT / B T SEE NoW Wi Sl o b e om}1y, “have T done something I'rnow and then NN LAID o -THis c -THEN CALL-THIS. AN ar-olds. ]"""””’v'y'}"h‘“:‘d“;'”“*T‘)“] Sl e Nt el FTmotan and Ao ke COURSE HAD A |\ \ 1 L OLD MAN'S GAME, =~ Egulane aitiens S ST S ene ) iy T GRUDGE AGAINST \W\|y O R (el ST DRERO e X r v z f HOMARITT ! v BOWLING IS WHEN Nou FIKALLY fore you step ) e G s Sl e 3 s B 1% through set testh. “Don't SR e the flat, with 10| A pavy blue georgette frock A e B W A &{(1’\'6;\‘“53,«. P LEARN HoW -0 By this time I 1 n salt, 1-3 teaspoon mu fig:fool 8 You're not 1d Millie to 100k | achieves a distinctive note with its ~ 2 i “nd Sammiy Jay | ban -4 teaspoon pepper, 1 1.2 eups| ik R fool that ouy b s . ton, |DoutonNIETe of white berries worn ARAB COULDAT I ; ing. For a wonder their tong lour. 1 teaspoon baking powder, ¢ © 0 3 : £ 4 QLO) Sl |in the deep of white % \ \ were still. Yes, sir ngues [ 3-4 cup milk, 2 teaspoons melted | COME Dere 1o s ¢ u shouldr v ! . georgette collar, R , \\ were still. But thor p butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt were not. They did ire and slice eggplant. Sprinkle that Farmer ! cach slice with salt, pile on a plate They guessed right awav w as ' and cover with a weight of one Pappening. T ' pound or et stand one hour, Brown's Boy so wiil 1] y drain and thro i uta he prohahly £ as u . 0 a little Bea e, They " t tir s t as| whether they wor ) 1 crumbs here s | knife was cuttir te, and | this turs y with s he began to wonic i i d niustard to the egg ye what that little free. Would | let him go hack woyld him? W i § : A BOARDING T f ; hibnd: of eecs ¥ Ul A : : : ! N ; HooDLUMS 2 wTHEY 5&:@ _Af:]‘, to look after? “ony 1 1A Sorviee, Tne. i ¥ : of S8 . 4 ; - g . EACH 0GHT-T0 CARRY PUTING GREEN “T don't know as T dare take it." o R ‘ = 4 o bLoiTicE CUP 15 A BATH said he, talking ! % i e s g 8% GoIL PIPE SO VB, ~~THEY should tak home, it would BALDNE SS ¢ e P ; e f PEOPLE \JoULD e just like Mot tear 1o follow s 2 » ¥ S y d e “THEY WERE wanted a lit! Now was s | I 1 bty s stirring her baby. And i e fc Ny B JuckyTiger kills the germs. Sf § > home, she t do 1is- ‘ fling hair Money fack Gaar: : e & ‘ i chlef. Yes, sir, she might do a lot | [d & Fig i Fo for al] i ’ G R i \{ Wit i HE PANIC of mischief. Tesides, 1 don't know | ; i, . L 5 ? 3 o X | "y, T R e PLA\IERS = ©1927 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. ‘/& as I ou to take thi cub | away from his mother.” ] “The Lark, down the road, is going full blast,” he told her