Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1919, Page 10

fHE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE Boys’ and Girls’ Department Rules for Yeung Writers. ‘Write plainly on one side of the paper only, and number ‘the pages. 2. Use pen and ink, not pencil. 3. Short amd poiated articles will be given prererence. Do-mot n.e over 250 words. 4. Original stories or lottq- only will be used. 5. Write your name, age and ad- &rees plamnly at the bottom of the ory. POETRY. See Your Own. ened the d‘-(lnl!. between yml ‘and divine good. Inasmuch is one ‘of the most won. derfil words in ‘he Bible, is a sermon in itself and.has been a “Beware” or warning for 2000 years. THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Chariotte Benja of Norwich— The C&mp Fire Girls’ Larks and Pranks. 2—Fred Rupprecht, of Eagleviile— The Boy Scouts on Sturgeon Island. 3—Aurore McGrey, of Voluntown— By George Whitefield D'Vys. Blue Brass Girls' Vacation Adven- So, lad, the slip that he made tures. You saw with vision clear? +—Dorothy Tholen, of Norwich— But, hold! To him. ypur own mis-| Ruth Fieldi # in Moving Pictures. takes As manifest appear: For, always it is true, my lad, As surely you'll agree, The blunders, that we make ourselves We cannot seem to see. Don’t watch your boy chums all the while, And when one m—~":s a slip, Seek not to tell the harmful tale Of how you saw him trip. Nay! Listen, lad: ‘twere better far To let that boy alone Just quit regarding his mistakes And try to see your own. - Best of All J A pretty dress is very nice, And pretty is a shoe, And pretty ribbons in the hair Are very pretty too. Nice manners are most sweet to have, They make sweet wavs completer, But Modesty is best of all Tt makes the sweet still sweeter. —John Martin's Magazine. Exerci Tom Hop-Toad had a theory that healthful exercise Helped keep a toad quite fit and strong as well as good and wise. He hopped to business hopefully, and worked with zest and vim. heaithful hopping habit Tom-Toad in perfect trim, We would do well to mark this good example set by him. —From John Martin's Magazine. This kept The Boy Scout Company. little Boy Scout beating a tat- too A e comrade heard the call—then there were two Two little Boy Scouts climbing up a tree; Along came another one—then there were three. Three little Boy Scouts standing by the door Runninz out they met a Scout—then there were four. Four little Boy in the water dive; Another one swam up to them—then Scouts there were five. Five little Bor Scouts doing lots of tricks Their captain called out “Shoulder arms!”"—then there were six. Six little Boy Scouts looking up to heaven: An airship brought another down— then there were seven. Seven little Boy Scouts got to school quite late; They found a scholar in the room— then there were eight. Eight littla Roy Scouts dressed up very fine: They caught a little ragged one— then there were nine. Nine little Bov Scouts chased a speckied hen They bumped into another Scout— then there were ten Ten little Bov Secouts yelling *“Hip. hurrah'” This is all there to tell—these are all there are UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE- AWAKES. There i=s a little word in the Bible tha¢ isn't talked about as much as it deserves to be. Tt is inasmuch, made up of three lit- tle English words to express what the Saviour said in Hebrew when he told the people “Tnasmuch as ve have done it unto the least of these ve have done it unto me'!" This word has directly to do with our responsibility for the well being of those who are not able to take good care of themselves “Inasmuch” tells that if you have neglected the least of the needy, that you have neglected the One who zave himseif for you It directly forces upon you the fact that you have neglected a very impor- tant duty, been ungratéful, and griev- ed Him It says direct to us all the measure of your gzoodness is the goodness which you show to others. “Inasmuch” holds for everybody the =pirit of condemnation if they are not worthy the spirit of praise. When vou become well acquainted with “inasmuch,” it is not unlike a mirror to you. You can see yourself in it not as others see you. but as The Christ sees you Beneath this divine measure you are either good. or good for nothing! “Inasmuch” as you did not care how others fared or suffered you have wid- vou ~ . 5—Bertha Mikes, of Mansfield Cen- ter—Blue Grass Girls in the Moun- tains. 6—Arlene Pearl, of Augusta, Me— Blue Grass Girls Upon the Water. 7—Doris A. Woodage, of Eagleville —Ruth Fielding in the Saddle. 3—Rena Korner, of West Willington —Six Little Bunkers at Uncle Fred's. The winners of Prize Books living in the city may call at The Bulletin business office for them at any hour after 10 a. m. on Thursday. LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT Almira Bernier, of Danielson—Many thanks for the lovely prize book I have received. I have enjoyed reading it verv much. Jane D. Fellows, of Washington, D. C—I wish to express my thanks for the prize book you sent me entitied “The Camp Fire Girl¢ Larks and Pranks.” T think it is one of the most interesting books I have ever read. STORIES WRITTEN BY WIDE- AWAKKES. The Shower. March 3d, four o'clock. The clouds which have been gathering in the horizon for a long time are becoming {darker: it thunders loudly, and rain pours down! Those who are caught in it fly in every direction, some laughing and some crying. I alwayrs find particular amusement {in these helter-skelters, caused by a sudden storm. It seems as if each one. when thus taken by surprise, loses the factitious character the world or habit has given him. and ap- pears in his true colors. See, for example, that big man with deliberate step. who suddenly forgets his indifference made. to order, and runs like a schoolboy! He is a thrifty| city gentleman, who with all his fash- ionable airs, is afraid to spoil his hat. That pretty lady vonder. on the con- trary, whose looks are so modest, and whose dress is so elaborate, slackens 1 pace with the increasing She seems to find pleasure in b it, and does not thin! of her velvet coat, spotted by the hai She is evi dently a lioness In sheen’s clothing. Here, a young man who was passing storm. ring stops to catch some of the h stones in his hand. and examines them. By his a and businesslike walk, just now, you would have taken him for a tax gatherer on his rounds, when he is really a_ voung philosopher, studying the effects of electricity. And those schoolboys . who leave ranks to run after the sudden zuests of a March whirlwind: those girls, just now so demure, and who now fly with bursts of laughter: those mnational guards. who quit the martial attitude of their days of duty, to take refuge | under a porch! The storm has caused a!l these transformations. RENA KORNER, Age 13. West Willington How He Earned $86.50. Our school closed June 27, 1919, and | July 2 T went up to Storrs and I asked | for some work and the man said to come the next dav, so the next morn- ing T got up at half past six. I had to pick strawberries, blackberries, and T hoed the gardens, picked tomatoes and sweetcorn. We stopped work at half past five and T got 20 cents an hour. T earned $86.50 this summer. When T came home T had to get the cows, feed them and feed the hens. T have to earry in wood, too. Our_school began Sept. £, 1819, LOUIS E. MARSCHAT, Age 13. Mansfield Center. Work in Vacations. In vacation I helped my father to cut hay and T helped him to rake the hay and put it into the barn. I milk the cows everv morning and I feed the hens and take the cows to pasture, and do various tasks for my mother. I am going to school in Gurlevville. SAMUEL POLLACK, Age 11 Eagleville. My Work This Summer. During my summer vacation I work- ed pulling weeds out of my sarden, paris-greened potatoes and cultivated my garden. In haying time 1 had to rake hay, spread hay, mow away hay, and pick huckleberries. During summer T had to milk two cows sometimes. feed the pig. the cows and clean the stables. The housework I did was wash and wipe dishes, set the table and bring in| wood. During my summer vacation I went | to Willimantic to see a parade. There were eight or nine bands playing while men marched along the street. I saw a Seotchman play his bagpipes. In one auto in the parade Uncle Sam was feeding the Belgian children. . I stayed a week at my uncle’s. While T was there I helped to get the cows. My uncle keeps 28 cows. T helped feed the pige, and went fishing twice. On the sixth of September I went to Willimantic to hear some drumming. ! There were drum corps there from Connecticut and Massachusetts. Schogl began September 8, ROBERT E. WALKER, Age 12. Mansfield Center. My Trip to Hartford. Friday, September 5th, mx mother, father, grandmother, two brothers and | I went to Hartford. We started about ! nine o'clock and arrived in Hartford about eleven o'clock. On the way we saw sheep feeding beside the road. When we went over the bridge we saw a lot of boats; and when we ar- rived in Hartford we stopped on Main street. Then we drove down a street which we could go one way. ! Then we came back and put our auto ! on Windsor street and ate our dinner. | After dinner we went into the five and ten cent store. When we came out we went and bought my brother some shoes. Then we went to the moving pictures. When we had seen the pictures we did _some trading. We started for Willimantic about seven o'clock. When we arrived in ! Willimantic we had some ice cream. We arrived home about eleven o'- clock. DORIS A. WOOD, Age 11. Eagleville. Learning From Experience. The first of July my aunt came over Hwtollkonnwu(hrnm the W Hyd Grant gm Haadi =5 Inatncter e i cract, Blgin, 1 o rrnn - a0 mother reats a houss the The University ‘Wisconein. osets the arst 4 Make your bow just es long 28 You | . oimt h ciosst 18 & ‘h..ouk‘:ok; cre tall and you can shoot wk &rTow o3 far as George Washington threw the dollar. Most boys make thair bows too short. Get a solid, straight-grained, weli- seasoned plece of hickory or aah. 1% by 134 inches and sbout 6 fss: long Kxamine carefully .the drawixn baiow. Notice that the instde of ti: bow s rounded, but that the o s.Go, or back, ia perfectly fat making_the bow aiways whittl wood off the inaide and the two sid=s. but do not touch the outside. A how made this way is hard to break ani shoots even harder. Why? Tsng a saw, draw-kaife and viss saape the bow roughly. Allow ir th. certer for a §-inch hand-hoid ab 28 big as theaandle of your favor ball L-t, but more square in shuys Xach tip of the bow will be about ¥ irck wide and &bout 3 imch tnicx Near the hand-hold the bow shouid apa: rapldly; near the tips it should 2par gradually. Javing shaped the bow rough'y. begin to wh.ttle carefuly with & Eowline Knot Tip thisgs. Naturzlly, every school gir! waALte one, tco. A portfollo is oniy a little cleset. It !s 2 Dlace to keep othes papars thet sceumauiate on z:hool desi or study tabl Think frwt where you will wart ‘o kasp your portfellc and what vou keep ip it. The) decide on the —2¢215 luches ‘s good. FikeT PORTFOLIO if Tt 1u be 10318, cut two pleces isugh duresie cardboard that #ze. and three more smaller pieces or flaps as shown i the dtagram ge- Zaw. Rind all outside edges with stripa inchos wide, paste or thinned library past sking a %-inch binding on @ iges. :; 2= i - Now cut four 5-inch strips of dur- able cloth for hirges. Paste ‘hese on the outs’de of the five p of ardboard. ss shown helow sing 13%-inch laps. and leaving 2 inches of free cioth between boards. Sest both Ends Next cover the outs’de. leave sharp knife. Test it often (see pic Abemb N-tnch. DioSReviox g ou Torer festing like th's will hely | the edses. Wali paper makes a you get a uniform, even bend. jus: | £00d cover. Fretty cloth is neat ind The Same at eash end . When the | wears well. Decorate to suit vour bow is almost limber enough, notct | [oate. e v b 2 th a sharp knfe cut through e e o a D oY the coverboards from the outs de string. and make the xémnlnmg tests es if Tou were trying to shout it. When you can hold the bow and insert a long linen tape. pastin, it on the inside. These ends shoul be about 30 inches long each. ous firiiry at arm's length and, with 2] K, - your strength. just barely pull the Cover the inside. us ng paper of & tring back to your face, it is read U'ghter weight and color. Th's portfolio s folded and tied When untied it opens up and lies out a to wax or shellac. Tack colored fei around the hand-hold © bow-string must be very strons thoroughly waxed. It shouls be about two inches shorter than th &istance Detween nofches. =o th when in place, it will bend the be SECOND PORTFOLIO This portfoiio made more in enveiope. The end flaps (D, 're om:tted and the cloth past *ht onto the back of the p.ece & like ] five inches Always kee: bow ung when not in :e-are four short linen ta Copyright. 1919, by J. H. Millar | Copyright, 1319, by J. H. Mfllar Boys’ and Girls' Newspaper Service | Bove’ and Girls' Newspaper Service pasture that he lets people pick he--| sister had them the hardest. I had ries in by paying ten cents a quart or them a little bit lighter; and my| a dollar a day. brother the lightest. When my aunt went home she de-| Friday, September 5th, we went to Hartford, starting about 11 On the way Hartford I saw many trolley ARTHUR O. N. WOOD, ‘Age § Eagleville. cided that my mother should go with her. Mother at first was anxipus, never having left me before to keep house by myself, but I decided T could get along splendidly, so mother went. At first T had awful luck. T made a loaf of cake and some cookies. ‘put them into the oven and immediat=ly forgot all about them. When T 10o] At the Seashore. Tt was a very warm day ed at them an hour later they were| went to the seashore. Mother fixed burnt black. our luncheon while we got our bath-| The next day T decided 1 would | ing suits, pails, and =agveic. Wa ;cde make some more cake, but this time| over on the cars and was very glad 1 would watch my o7an. when we saw the cool water . So I got my oven sizzling hot put We went in swimming and hunted; my cake in and ! the to) burnt biack,| for pretty shells. We then decided to! but the rest of the cake was like | eat our lunch as it was very near dough. Something must be the mat-| noon. A nearby house furnished us ter, T thought. Although it was a| with cool. refreshing water to drink. week later when T found out my oven was right for biscuits, but too hot for cake. I decided then hat thera was some- thing more in the art of cooking be- shore, watching the other people bathing. ed ourselves very much. sides the knowledge of how to mix GLADYS ST. JOHN, Age 11 caike. 2 Moosup. ARLENE PEARL. i Augusta, Me. - How | Spent My Vacation. How | Spent My Vacation. Our school ~losed June T had to leave school because I had| children were promoted except one. the measles. My sister and T had| Wednesday, September 3d, my them at the same time. Afrer wa | brother and I went to Hartford. On had them my brother had them. My! the way we saw two billy goats pull- 'P (ij’-‘ to go blueberrying for two days. We haven't any blueberry pasture of our own, bnt a’ neighbor near us bas al s10A nxe Sfl 15 Eighth n.,waumuuu.tmcaw Out w-, themes, clippinrgs. and ail the o'clock. | we saw three lambs. At a steam roller and when we After dinner we walked along the in We were very sorry when it was time to g0 home as we enjoy- Al the! H 1 ing o ittle wagon with a mue “Boy in_it. . ] stayed in Hartford two days. .T saw ‘the capitol and its surroundings. 1t ‘sure ,is a beautiful place. 1 stayed With my married brother. One day we took a walk on the Hartford bridge. -1 saw mafly row boats anchored in the water. On my way home I saw many cows by the side of the road ‘with many shee; L e tember Sth. Our school SOLOMO! 'OLLACK. Bflgle\'me Glld to Go To School Again. My 8chool closed June 22. T helped my mother on the farm. In the morn- ing I helped my father to put the cows in the pasture and give the horses a drink. «I: have a little calf, her name is Katie. T took care of my garden. My gar- den’ is sixteen by sixteen and a haif feet. - T had enough work all sum- mer. I had three bantams, but one was drowned, so I got two left. I felt awful sorry for her. - My aunt and two cousins came up in August and T had a lot of fun haying with them. I had a lot .of work in my garden. Now I have to shell my beans an pick mv tomatoes, because T am afraid that the frost will get them. school started September S8th, 1919. T was glad to go to school again. T like my teacher very much, her name is Miss Bliss. BERTHA MIKES, Age §. Mansfield. My Summer Vacation. Early this summer my father said to { mamma’ “Wouldn't it be nice if we could take a trip in the car to New York and spend a counle of weeks vis- iting our friends there.” They talked it over and finally de- cided to zo and take my two brothers and myself with them. They decided to &0 about the middle of August. We started one morning at 5 o'clock. It was quite dark when we started, but we didn't mind that. We went into four different states on our way over. 1* was a lovely ride. We went through Hartford and over the Mohawk trail for the first time. We thought that the ride over the trail was the prettiest part of the trip. * We traveied till half past 9 that night and then stayed all night at a hotel and started at 9 next morning and reached our destination at noon. We spent most of our time visiting friends. who gave us a delightful time. We were very sorry we could not stay longer. but we had to get home for school. We certainly had a lovely time. hope every boy and zirl had as nice a summer vacation as I did DOROTHY THOLEN. Norwich. Western Wonderlands. Many people spent their vacation in the national parks. One of these was the Yellowstone. located in northwestern Wyoming. It has more geysers than all the rest of | the world put together. Boiling hot springs, mud volcanoes. petrified for- ests, the Grand Canycn of .the Yellow- stone with its gorSeous colors, lakes, streams and waterfalls, and a vast wilderness inhabited by deer. elk. bison, moose, antelope. bear, sheep. etc.. none of wh however, may hunted by the visitors. There is. however, excentional trout fishing which is free to all. The second was the Yosemite In eastern California. It is a valley ‘of beauty, known throughout the world. There are many waterfalls height, three groves of ‘I many snowy mountain peaks. and as in the Yellowstone good trout fishing. AURGRE VolunZown. The Heln of a Boy Scout. It was a very warm day, as could be noticed by the dusty roads. All vege- tation was dying for want of thirst, the animals were panting hard as they trudged along. It was on this day that two scouts decided to go out for a hike In the country. Their lunch was made and they started out. They walked a long ways out., stop- ping at different times to examine! holes in the trees, or on the Sround,| thinkin€ they might see something, wild rabbits or snakes, but ) :aw none of these, At last they came to a shady place, o they sat down and ate their lunch, MAGREY, Age 13. which tasted good, as they said. in the woods. After resting a few moments they began their journey. They had not| walked far, however. when they came to a small pond where iwo small bovs were paddling. They were out quite far when the scouts notized them. The boys kent walking out farther. suddenly a loud scream. and the scouts saw their heads go under. The hats, shoes and stockings flew and the two| scouts swam out after the boys. They were not long in getting them out on the sand and using their directions for saving half drowned persons. The boys were brought home and the parents thanked them and also re- warded them for saving their sons. This is only one of the deeds which some scouts accomplished. They are very helpful and are ready at such times to help injured persons. JENNIE LAMOINE, Age 12. Voluntown. Vacation Werk. The first week after our school was out T helped my father finish his plant- ing. After the crops came up we had to hoe and cultivate them. We had about two acres of corn and two acres of oats and other garden stuff, so you see we had a lot to do. Well, I will leave the garden and go to haying. We had a lot of luck with . The rain spoiled a lot of our hay. used the horse rake for my father. we mow with horses, and drew it in with oxen. T was raising a pair of little steers and one died, and now T have only one. 1 have a ot of fun with him. His name is Jack. I think my father is going to. buy another one to match him. v lttle sister and T spent the last few days in Willimantic with my.older sister. We had a fine time at her house. We went to the show. FRED RUPPRECHT. Eagleville. - Hed Daily Duties. School let out June 27, 1919, for our summer vacation. I went to -pick huckleberries and blackberries with my two brothers. 1 helped my mother wash dishes and dry dishes and sweep the floor. _In the morning I fed the ducks and chickens and gave them water. I had to take care of my baby brother, and when the sun shone T had to take the baby outside. Sometimes I'made him sleep. When my mother wanted something from the garden I had to get it for her. Schoo! opened Sept. 8. 1919. - When T come home from school T feed the ducks and chickens and then take the baby out doors. FRANCES M. DOUDA, Age 11, - Eagleville. A Trip on the Sound. Last winter I was taken with the in- fluenza and have not fully recovered, Thinking the salt air might be a ben- efit to my health. I went to Shelter Island to visit my aunt, We left home early one morning and asrived 1n New London in time to take 1! large | be | and | Insurance agamst cola 'BR\U‘.S N * COUGH RME CUARAN‘R(S P\m\x EF YOU FEEL A COLD COMING ON = BRIGCG ST THEY STOP THZ QS { (T \ TAKE DRCFPS ° { I = TROUBLE AT ORCE == = ARD SOOTEHE THE = MEMBRARNL GF ‘VJUR : = THROAT = = = oo : = = I(eejo abex ln_'u_x/' = - Z = CA-BRIGGCS CO. CAMEBRIDGE.MASS. g (T A the boat across the sound. ling with ars orge Stiles. We saw a few fishing boats, and| Henry Woodward and Arthur Col- from one some men were the! bert have returned from setting up seine, which scemed to be yveil filled | mac the Smith-W inchester with fish. | compz ing away ten W When we got to Sax Hartc: there| New were so many automobiles W Miss ( Backus, ) teaches in come on the boat that some Pomfret < home over Sunda nervous for fear the boat wi Mrs. Charles Maynard, with her chil- When we arrived at Shelter . dren, spent Sunday at the home of her an auto met. us and took us to the parents in Norwich £ | home of my aunt. . { _ Mr. and Mrs. Cliffora Kinne and | Some days we went down to the'daughter Irma of Hartford spent Sun i bathing beach. and others we went for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- a drive. i fred Kinn | There are some very handssme sum-| Perry Crane. emploved in Bristol mer homes there owned by rich people was home over Sunday g | from large cities. | Miss Tda B. Adams of Norwich and I saw airplanes nearly every day| Alfred E. Card of South Windham 'while there. | were married at the br'de’s home Mon On our return trip it was so fozgy|day evenin® at 7 o'clock. Affer a that the foz horns were blowing fre-| wedding trip they will reside in South R e { Windham When we reached New Ton!';n w’: saw a hydroplane fiving and when 1t/ me down it salled about on the Vv/lLSONVlLLE water. a8 Miss Ophelia Kelly: who ha The train was walting in New Lon- | \waharer, is wnjoying a res { don and we reached home after enjo¥-ipome here inw a nleasant trin 3 | “Mr. and Mrs. C, A, Kelly CWARLOTTE BENJAMIN, Age 12. T A tives: Bur | Norwich. | Payne returned to | SR | Saturda i A Trained Pony. Rudoiph ¥ o |. Two weeks after our school was out re Worcest ors i had the measles. | had them for two i L 2 | weeks: then when T got un 1 wanted| . hishimo: aa to help my mother wash the dishes | Of ted with his sster but she had them done, so T could not an¢ unday. help her: but T helped her get supper.| The people from ' Webster —who { After supner | washed the dishes and ‘\:j:;lsm the Upham place moved in last then we plaved school. | k. $ About nlour weeks later T went to| The body of George Town who died Willimantic to my sister's. We went at his home on the Thompson road was to the pictures. After the pictures!brought here and buried in the local | there was a little show with a man and | cemeiery. ia pony. | The man =aid to the ponv: “Tlow| many vears did vou zo to school?” The pony stamped six times. The man told him to get the mail. The pony went to the box and brought the malfl to the man’s han HEDWIG RU PPRECHT, Eagleville. BALLOUVILLE The schoolhouse has recently been nted white, and presents a greatly improved appeapance. A new fire es- | cape has been added. | “The Ballouville A. €. were a bit sad- dened when in their tussle last Satur- day with Reddy’'s All Stars, the v itors marched off with nine runs while | they looked disconsolately at a line of as many zeros. The local team lacked ! some of the best players for all or par of the game, while the Stars were pick- Age 12. | ed from the boys of Connecticut mills | and Goodyears. It was the closing game of the season. Previous (o the| last two games the local lads had won five straight games, and, on the whole, have done well for the entire summer. The cottage meeting is 16 be at the home of Postmaster J. L. Pray this (Thursday) evening. Next week it is to be at the home of George Cook. A successful social was held at the hall last Friday evening for the benefit | of the baseball boys. SOUTH WINDHAM A few friends gathered at the home of Miss Mary A. Hatch and George Hatch Saturday evening. Sept. 20. it being the 25th anniversary of the wed- ! ding of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett W. Smith They were presented useful gifts in silver. A social time was enjoyed. { Mrs. W. C. Card spent Friday in ‘Manchester. Mrs. Helen Tubbs and Miss Rachel Jennings spent Thursday with Mrs Frank Jennings at Eastern Point. | Rev. P. A. Matthias of Bridgep | occupied the pulpit at the Congreg | tional church Sunday morning. Miss Holmes of Columbia. one of (h teachers in the local school, is board {at Brand "«QUCH! THAT OLD WOODSTOCK VALLEY in Memorial op- Mr hospital, eration. Guests at A. Wore cal Maplewood Farm the past week we Fred H. Rogers, New London: . T b Maguire and dau Providence;” and John P. Neale, Middletown. Mrs. Lyman of Pomfret ie visiting relatives in town Mrs. Frank Goss of Westfield; N. J., was in town last week. Several from here attended the Eastern States Exposition at Spring- field, Mass. Thursday lorence W. Hill. Miss Kenyon is visiting RHEUCMATISM!” Just get out that bottle of - Sloan's Liniment and *knock it galley-west'? EREN'T prepared for that quick switch in temperature were you? Left you stiff, sore, full of rheumatic twinges? You should have had a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy — that would have soon eased up the muscles, quicted the jumpy, painful, affected part— peneirated without 7ubbm(. bringing ;ram‘) ng relief. P Helpful in all attacks of lumbage, sciatica, external soreness, stifiness, Get a bottle 70c., $1.40. strains, aches, sprains. at your druggist's. _35c. Sloans - Liniment ' Heep n_a_a_n(lv There Is No Food Like Grape-Nuts These crisp, brown gran- ules come to.you full of sweet health~building nourishment.