The evening world. Newspaper, December 8, 1916, Page 31

Evening World’s Figure |) Improvement Contest Diet and Exercise Lessons in New Courses for Stout Women Who Wish to Reduce and Thin Women Who Desire to Develop Their Figures. Frening World Daily Magazine Can You Beat It! © Conreleht by The Press P (The New York Bi WHY WEAR | WON'T SEE Poor THAT OLD GOWN ANYBODY | KNOW HRS JOHN | MADAM WHEN AM GOING To A PAWN SHOP 1 Buy ' WERE bel Ww CLOTHES THEY With CHARGE ME MORE. Ou HAYE SO JAcK HAVE You HEARD ABOouT JOHN'S FINANCIAL BILL, | SAW MRS JOHN GOING IN A PAWN SHOP, SHE DID LOOK AWFULLY SHABRY | Poor JOHNS | THEY ATE Too MANY EGGS Xs By Pauline Furlong yt Copyright, 1916, by The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Prening World), Developing Exercise A class of sia stout women No. XXII who wish to reduce their weight © tae 0. bd and one of siz thin women who For Description Read To- desire to gain weight, for eight Day's Lesson. weeks are competing for two we prizes of £50 each, to be awarded the woman in each cldas who accomplishes the greatest im- provement in her figure. They |} will follow the courses of diet |} and exercise lessons prepared by Miss Furlong and published . daily for the benefit of all EVE- NING WORLD readers. | titles of any kind of food at any hour, | which ts the general impression. On |the contrary, short regular fasts are |about the best flesh producers, be- jcause they stimulate the appetite and |give the much abused digestive and stomach organs a long needed rest. It is an established fact that thin | people are usually large eaters, and |many of them do this because the jare convinced that it is the only wi ‘to gain flesh; others because they crave large quantities of food, The women of either class do not inevi- tably Increase in weight, No one is | made strong and well by simply eat- ~ hep eeemeeeerarermed [tr food, but by assimilating ft. It ts ral the food units, the fats, the proteins, Developing Course. |tho carbohydrates, actually paar Lesson XXII. |from the butter, meat, vegetables and t { mY al 4 N one sense abnormal thinness ts a! fruits y Ae eoaue, *pnr qremach ead more dangerous malady than ab-\ vital energy that really matters In normal fatness, because tho! your dietary sel former is more) subtle, Nature gives a warning to the fat woman | by mak!ng her un- comfortable and causing diffi-| cult breathing, | NS Answers to Queries, | EXERCISES FOR RHEUMATISM EEFIE T. Leg swinging and cir- ng should benefit this condition tn t hips, and, of course, careful diet and attention to the t ‘3 waste matter is also important. WANTS WEIGHT—MRS, especially in hot |R-: For five feet four you should | Welgh 125 to 130 pounds, You ar Pe ont rtd aoe ne fifty pounds too heavy, sed hea ett less lucky, because sho meanders MEART TROUBLE—MRS. F. R.G. along, feeling strong; and full of en-| anareuiniers ea nnd aso re . a‘ nild walking, are ab: © on i ergy, of course. The thin woman is fic). you can eafely take, ren ox tired most of the time, her face. is| should ‘consult a physician about Pale, she suffers from indigestion, (Nese and suitable diet to help re- catarrh, intestinal complaints and! de mally insomnia; but somchow sho BACK NUMBERS—MARGERY T.: euspects that anything serious Send two cents and ask for EACH back number of the series you desire, -the matter with her. This ts & they cost TWO CHNTS EACH PA fact, for most thin people aro appar. | PER, ently in fine health and eat every- thing, but just cannot gain weight. | An effective etretching and deep | H I G H Ss Pp . Breathing exercise {s illustrated to-| ! @ay and may be taken by those who} = re in not too robust health nor) o BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS. KATE @ Practioe’ with the more advanced | movements, as this one will not cause @oreness of the muscles even if they|¢ @ve not particularly supple. (Copyright, W, J, Watt & Co.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDIN: ba TO-DAY'S EXERCISES. bg ao Ka OMAPTane, TAND with the feet togethor,| the Coaat, ‘coma to head and chest well up and the arms outstretched above the, hands clasped together; take @ § deep breath and stretch firmly up-| ward, swaying the body from right | | stop, ome {so “aide to left side. ale and relax * eompletely and peat the deep lig ©) breathing and stretching until com- rlehe of the trese, . fortably tired. ny, el, and, the ac . Another similar exercise and not a a hurt igs * Mlostrated is practiced in the follow- cnet manner: Stand with feet to- living’ in’ Los Ange am lis tame gergether, weight forward, hands at toud Tt wae under, Then the big race Take a deep breath and slowe | wort, ant thoudes neta ot to wet” Hily ay. extend the arms and hands out- re tie ait arriven with 1 font aa » and upward to the sides, and * ewtretch firmly, as though trying to mn a push the hands and arms further CHAPTER XIII. away from each other, Palms should ILLY turned away, and found be downward Dan back of him, glowering feeon hlackly over his shoulder, oe SUGGESTED MENU: itn ver i ahauldes ‘ WO glasses water before break- Haat rice com~ Bs fast and twenty-five de i en sas breaths in the open air. y skirted the track to the pad- Breakfast Sliced ananas and} dock, and the crowd ch ‘ed them; ream, cream of W whole wheat} shouted the name of Hrice to. the read, Roe acai ip, baked | MA¥ens, tl the big stands seemed cheon: Split pea soup, balked . ni neon PEL Bee b to lurch and sway with the volume of oe Dinner: Roast beef with browned | 1 “Potatoes and gravy, creamed boiled] Tie four men were still guarding ions, string beans, chocolate cake, the ear when they Bagh ints ihe a i ee paddock, They had looked It over HEALTH AND DEVELOPING AIDS. | thoy ly, Mey knew it was all MERE are certain laws whieh)? Dan swung over the engine, > th « ior develon- wouldn't even | another touch Resa Ve Aah fob, Sr eODs cis Genial juaied his hel- ment aa well as the diet for res) mot and putt xeles around “duction, It decidedly t* not enough| his neck. The des of steel to tell the thin woman that she must | "Ader the hood d thelr fire with ft herself and orb large quan. | the resularity of a clock, Billy Ked otul . BAG Beas Be GUAN= | ie from the pit, turned it, and — od boy track, The officials mor eli sikancisa Ada i al J exit t there, A lane opened : sede fe hi nee 9 im in erewd and the np vaded the realm the warege, | nien looked b over with ne ances says Popular Mechani Just | ot rest, So he'd got his mount in, @g one can enter certain restaurants |e? Well Kid from the coast oF groceries and Leip himself and be wld find his company charged for what he so NOW it here, ‘That's a oar owner can take his automobile ine | 8.hlue to worry about to one of the separate compartments |. Then Billy saw the upraised arm of provided in a Seattle gurage, procure | the Starter. Lt was his turn to swing Kc tools at the garage office, and do sis |! and wait the mini i own repairing. When he has finished | fe turned his eyes to the left. Edith he returns the tools to the office ani udes Was standing up in the car is charged according to the tin ward him and waving her has occupied the room and for h Dan lifted n arm. Willy tools he has used. ‘These private br nodded his head, to show tha pair spa: he understood, tightened his lips and 8 can be locked so that n safely leave his work and return | d his teeth slowly over the Bee Uriae j later, Tt m heleee te do | icks of chewing gum he had thrust sired, one can be procured at a spect 1) his mouth, Mul his eyes neve \ fled rate. polis pate ADE 2 ne a man n 3 ; th | The Rhoades car leaped ahead like B import every year ono-ixth |, thing of lite, Milly could. feet overy ‘ of all the marble taken from! tire t ito the dirt with the power the famous quarries at Car- ly wor vara, Italy here are about 600 of the They vy these quarries, and they have long tar fle was yielded some of the most beautifully | stands were behind! grained and toned marble to be found) dinned for ment, then died to a anywhere in the world, murmur, ‘ k, oll-soaked road IFE SEEN IN a NAS PAWN SHOP a BOYS, JOHN IS DEAD BROKE HIS WIFE HAD TO PAWN HER SCG CloTHes > iN WHY SO CAN You BEAT IT | HAPPY /4, BILL. TACK ANo ALL THE Boys CAME IN WITH ACES AND PAID Db ME OWE EED ME ALL THE MONEY They ———$___—" Poor JOHN | DID THE Food ST GeT HIM D By Clinton H. Stagg | Chri By Mrs. Sarah Moore HE traditional Christman dishes! are mince ples and plum pud-| dings, and though these dain- tina are very ancient, no modern cooks can invent a dessert for the | feative season that Is more groatly rellshed by the majority of us. Now minco meat 1s much better if} it 1s mado neveral wooks before it 1s to be used, as tt Improves greatly in flavor by standing, and the same 1s true of all the richer varieties of plum pudding. If such puddings are made and cooked at least a week of! ton days before Christmas and then resteamed just before diner they will be found not only more delicious but much easier of digestion. Fruit is also better if it Is kept for awhile in an airtight tin box or closely cov- ered crock, but tt must not be ex- posed to the alr or it will become dry and 1 In making rich daintles for Christ- mas it Is decidedly, best to have everything ready before you begin the actual mixing of the Ingredie ats, Currants, raising, &c,, should care- fully be looked over and the currants washed and dried and freed from bles of staik that often adhere to them. In cake making they must also be, well floured, but this Is not necessary for a pudding. In mixing @ plum pudding put all the dry ingredients in first and then add the Hqutd vory | gradually and steam or boll at once. Instead of using the old-fashioned | pudding bag, try putting the pudding futo a mould or buttered bowl. Cover it with a plate and wrap tightly in a cloth and then tle it) round and round with a string. Set this bowl or mould ina shallow pan with water in the bottom and let it come up well on the bow! but do not put in enough so that the water can get Into the pudding. Let this boll for four or five hours according to the size of the pudding: Make out the menu for your Chriat- stmas Dinner Plans ___In Order Now [hi It necessary to make any c! you can do so at your felsure wiles out getting flustered for lack of time to look around, You should not bu; your poultry or frutt any sooner two days and better a day before tt ia eaten, If you want it to be im prime condition, but you can buy all the dry groceries and also such things as nuts, raisins, figs or dates And most {mportant ‘of all if 790. start your planning tn plenty of thme you can find out just what you can afford to buy and substitute #ome. thing else for an article whose price has soared way up out of sight. the another decided advantage of this plan, By making out your menu beforehand and taking time to think it over before buying, you will get a much more delicious and well balanced dinner than if you followed the usual method of the Amertean isewife, and at the last moment purchased things in a hit or mise it style, Tho best of the French chefs always make a menu for even the simplest meal and then sit down and study it over carefully to see i everything goes well together before they so much as cook a single dish, If you intend buying the traditional Christmas goose, be careful to se that your bird is soft and plump and abounds in pin feathers, for pa feathers are one of the signs of @ tender goose. If you prefer a turkey select one about eight or nine pounds or even ‘arger if there are enough people in your home to eat it up In @ day or two. A very small turkey apt to be skinny and tough, See t the legs ere smooth and that there are no long hairs on the body, tur that shows age in a turkey. Numer ous pin feathers are an advan for they denote youth. The breast should ala be plump with a Soxidie 00. In buyitg cranberries you will find the dark skinned ones are not quite so acid and can more easily be made into Jelly. You can toll a good grape fruit by welghing it in your hand. The heavier it is the better. The nuts sold ready mi are usually not so fresh as the separate varictios, ‘The s dinner about a week beforehand 4 then if for any reasons of economy or any other cause you find | While You Wai ’ is always necessary to bandage bal} the accident hap- pens without even waiting for the doctor to arrive, And as we may all be called upon to act In emergencies of this sort it is well to know just what to Bandages are possible after stop bleeding, to retain a protective dressing, or to give support to any part of the body. One of the beat materials of which to make them Is white cheesecloth, but unfortunately this is not always at hand when needed and as an immediate applica- tlon of some sort is most Important [Old clean handkerehtefs, pleces of shot under the wheels and became an unending ribbon that reeled out be- neath them at lightning speed, He Sho was g¢ the seventy notch, when tou the three-quarters ng back again! Back to he'd climbed Crawling! Dan's roar in his ears 1, But Billy didn't and he nodd Dan glan Crawling! A. The devil! ly split his A fa 1 at Billy Was gone from the lean face. Tho set look On the allowances on the Rhoades entry, It was Cariton of the Red Devil, and thy second car that had lapped them that used to | Some disinfect: make @ pressure upon the wound, to | it is wisest to take what is at hand. | muslin of linen, or strips torn fron | fresh English walnuts have light eol- cred shells, while those a year older are much darker dn color, : ; t for the Doctor | white clothing. Even #oft paper or newspaper torn into strips and crumpled into a small pad is much better than nothing, and the samo materials can also be used in making japplications to burns, Compresses ‘should, when possible, be soaked In nt, A saturated solu- tion of b sie acid is safest for amateurs. This means putting as much of the boracte acid powder in a small amount of water as it will | dlasolve. Doctors often use what is called a 1 to 2,000 solution of bichloride of mercury for cleansing wounds. This is made by dissolving one tablet tn a | quart of water, Lut this is polson- u#, and should be very carefully 1 by persons giving first aid and mouth, eyes or nose. A | very safe and convenient thing to use ls what is called in medicine a ‘normal salt” solution. While the name sounds rather complicated, this is the simplest thing imaginable, ana is made by dissolving a teaspoonful of salt in a pint of water that has been botled for a few mimutes to de- atroy any germs it may contain, This | makes a most soothing and non-irri- tating wash for any wounded part of the body and is perfectly safe to use anywhere, " t ey had to before they would . There are only two kinds of ban- was driving in the Big Cup. “Here comes Carlton!” raged Dan. need It. He didn't need the different. thin Lipa was @ amile, the sintly of th a Aa Per ihe eda chauf- | d4ges used tn moat emergencies, the “Michaelgon’s twelve! yelled Dan — Billy's sharply “attuned ears had toned howls of the crowde that tin d & man aie whorl the, fods bays en rein tie Bina le ernie roller and the triangular, ‘The tran- in his ear, “Get him!" heard him. ‘The man behind had the tracks to tell him that another good. poad! Ho loved it, any Kelly, * yelled Billy. gular i9 most useful in accidents, Billy Brioe didn't even nod: his ey 4% gained his minute before they were car Was corns along behind them Lita aeteise It: Inety pin mater np pov pol te peat held up while ine viler bandage is the sort were fixed on a spot of road a hun- halfway around the first lap! The second ear! ud. Ninety oi ° Lee i Oknew that one of| Used by doctors, dred feet ahead, and they would not “5 shrieked the m “Drive her!” prayed Dan in ihe Halstead curve at ninety-fivel bis right arm, | ae Maer tone Of Zou oan ance a telansilan tibaaee move until the car made ane won “Por the love of hea yen, fe amufiied eighty! fy ‘a as ie on nd around. the ye would have the from 1h cnan’s large hundkerehtet gas or th was ended m 5 Hed Billy A double bang of two. unmufiled @ 1 Said no car could do ft and aroun¢ eady when. they | folded Into a triangle. or from a plece he Know Michaaleor With & repula: | Dan. was fag ng and cursing in bis engines, a great cloud of yy and ey Le ucaden. ae eB le en a aria me. 198 inuslin folded in the same manner. jon as long as tho course itself, and seat, All the coolness was gone, He ¢ . coming shadow that appeared fo A f pt. ho! rien rs he uses to which such a bandage @ lot straighter, was 4 minute ahead, way thinking of nothing but the @n- fast as light itself, and the Rhoades like way through ‘space apmnieels. Ob sue Avesnatp aby toh Dan Wfted | en be applied are a y numeroun, a mile and a half, probably two miles, gine that wasn't dois work, and car had heen lapped for the second didn’t oven hit the rad apparently, iy voice to shriek: |, or instance, suppose the wound 1s They came to the first curve. Brice the car behind. time. Hlily Hrice, there behind the wheel, e's the Ones the hand. To bandage this you caught an instant’s flashing glance at ‘Phe explosions of the pursuing car —_ - seemed holding the whole sixteen — It ee et ied to a, lay the wounded hand palm down on the crowds that were at the very sounded with their own, Carlton was CHAPTER XIV. gure ns ee of pore in the air rad Yard by yard they crawled the centre of the broad end of the task. ade be rare ay a a i gaining at every wheel turn, A mile eee arta Be oat by 1 hands of his bh Second by second they. ware Pianele, with the fingers toward the around on two wheels desp ie of road passed under him, ‘Th ter 4 b loc 5 ea ode Pent dott tthe distant Bont. Bring the point of the ban- that the heavy-bodied mecbaniclaM had clung to the seventy mark as 6é Dan was getting last straight five miles! r Dan's sare enue nt ts votces, | “ize over the end of fingers to the leaned far out. There'd be no throat though It were glued. A burst of ax I tiresome with his con- FOr OU eee & Pee een hi o chan Billy Hrice k of the wrist. Now fold the an- tling down for curves while BUY pigsions that seemed ten tines r | u only with his inwieles and with Carlton eka him, then heads | 0% first one and then the other, over drove, than their own, great, grinding p stant repetition no help from his bra FRE LOe Were ee ee ee ae vit) tall lente jthe back of the hand around the On! On! They took the worst turo swish, and the car that had started Billy gave her more gas no he glued on the meter, Ninety lichts were aes Ned Devil was | Wet and tle, pin or sew at the back of the famous Corkscrew curve that a'minute behind them was throWlN® got it! Nine! One hundred! | And wot Only an inatant, and He¢ 9) of the wrist made the course of the Big Cup race chair tacos ee test tine a car had ever made eating thelr dust. raitene his same sort of bandage can bi cause headshakings and Death Pools een Ui Rie eA anasne a Get at that eanbureter!" he yelled. on g road! But it wasn't the car. It Knay!" roared Dan, gleeful vi the W {used to prote ean inju {arm by in the camps, They took It on €WO torn up hy the car d struck 1 She's not ting the air, ‘The air! was Billy Prict He was coaxing his volee changed to @ frightened) wying tt in the mofa sling, Place wheels on the cheek, stinging like a bulle vent! Quick!" power out r that she didn't know howl the wrist on the centre of the broad “How's sho!” yelled Billy, from the Fe felt the warm trickle of blood for didn't) need diagrams. He she had, that nobody nnew she had The Red Devil had passed them as! end of the triangle with the point of corner of his mouth, They had taken av itstant. then forset that he even to the run board of the lurehy A enr loomed up ahead. It seemed to though they were still. rir car Was) the big handkerchief toward the el- that curve too easily. The car should PR nseant then riveor that he oven machine, His hands stand stills they pacded, Dan caught slowing again, ‘Then he realized that| bow. "Pass the other two angles have careened until It almost ture ie oie ie ite ncoded jolds where they could, hia a flash of the green, they were at the paddock, stopping | around the neck and tle at the beck tled, Billy Brice knew what speed “wicson the crank case flooded!” he f+ 1 40 that his body swung — “The Frenchinan!” he screamed, his fo ne. Just when they had a] Fold the other. point. around ive and’ car welght should have caused at ying out Dan ber Lips touching Billy's ear ¢ making up the lost time]elbow and pin with a safety pin, twist like that, The man at his side, who was going the 1 he eg The Frenchman had ted six t loat It You can also make an excellent ‘Bixty-nine!"” ecreeched Dan, and ¢, diecay nendad orders, ‘The cursing. ‘I t the ¢ minutes before them, and they were en were out with the |handage of a handkerchief by fold- the surprised shock of It, Wile to eee ae was at Ing to his slumme ywn the cover on h xaining now at every jump. and fun and with them was]ing tt into a long strip and then using strong that the wind couldn't blow it * . . x ¥ claw . ‘or their the > Jent Khoades. He ran out to} itdn any way required & work once more, Billy Brice nursed th awing for th him before the race en away with the words Baar reid fc Ge ih en, en be Hn apar hatare 2 Iilly's hand, and tn his voice as} Many keep in tho medicine They souk. the. speand sorkechaw moving his lips, ‘¢ 1 was a fan of and weir right, and were ske there was the shakiness and | closet « tages and absorbent jeventy!' = Dan's voles mared. Goi ihd dust ahead, then he shot the vt cars came a single note of th nervousness of reactlo cotton for emergencies, ‘These thins when he swung into the seat and tho acid a curve and was Kor bron der of ch ne but a second, Thank God, Bully!” he said fere[ re put up in sterile packa ‘ Ax on all four whet aes It was the last cur fore the He but they both knew it was a eons and it'waa the first tine he) can be purchased very Inexpen atid TURRAB ROH ADE ae minate Starting Mn, tye 1. Carlton tinued roar of sound, of which they ruaed the xiven name, “Thank | DO fh ndage material oan alsa was doing ninety, And every 1 Ould crous shent 6 inte t had only caught & thin alice bee the © Kirt did the thing diy jmuc cost at home his ening "was getting warmer and Would cross ahead, rh Be the REN he aos : . f ‘ with very little trouble, Tu” aboue nore free! Hehind them, No. 14, Curl. 9! i Be . A i i ct eyoa| are Arcs of white » cloth. Fold pimigay dking hiv ited Devil live up Mtn, Lapped on his t ne The meter han el backward uty owin now!" IMs eyealit rather loosely amd ane nee ad wasand course! ‘The kid » the peiship Dan drew in his breath in) sudden dup Fey any ee eeaiy | around it to keep the folde in pt o Its eve econd 7 PB igate pa f Phe air vent Are th in them that | put ey Billy Brice put everything he had had called him. He wis nie rie ie wont ns ‘ : with a light in them that Hilly) put a teaspoonful of washing oda im ~ 4 ds gripped eventy ha yelle ind his a Swing ow change elled ever me before saucepan of water and b Into his driving. His hands gripped yon 1 i" ientdhe€ with pu 10 Rn there's the Pacific the wheel tighter, he Je forward Vole Be atondy en th Pu ily, to win, and ther 1 or twenty minutes nd ho seomed to be urging the car Berves where they t r h Dan knew t some uncanny in t males department that needs a|in clean w pe ee ant ne RepTney 10) Ue FRE Ne oe addenly Bull 1 sense en 1 k at tinct had told the dr at manuger ren.ove all the soda and then hang t riety Fan auat it outwith ® subtle somet H to OX. £ 1 was weaker bee ous apeed eos dana up dry still th in some place Bist I hed whem perlenced drivers and makes t 1 exha frietion had bu ugh the rub. fie led Dan. where there is very little dust. Boll- & cUrHe. pata he: Feuey, S| untly t Wi all ber shoe, T chaniclan AWUnK aie nodded, He had seen that car n this way inakes the cheese. id AL UMP Mircaeaw letan him that they were K alarm ' D a never out, his fligers ripped open the gnoorp while they were taking in| h very soft and absorbent. When * They were crawling up ; : : buckios of them, ‘The bi« car swerve r gus. He it after tt, and| shake out the folds and They were crawling Uh xXtyemix! yelled 1d the eding, f drunkenly for an nt, then fui, he put everything he had int old it tightly and put away in hree-quarters curse Was coming back y nt 1 stopped. Dan Jumped, and ne aeemed BKM he pit er yen re was noth box. When needed cut. off Billy Brice s face was a set mask, ‘Thre tle farthe Euith ‘ ver’ to be work t before Me AT hin woela then but that! the scissors, hard the steel-and leather helmet Fthoades, standing in her ear, wate " x degen burns had fairly landed on the kround, Blily WK in hin woe i papa’ CA hare oereeaiiieaaae covered his head, His eyes were ing, waltit vor n his w N spat out the gum that had become a O88 car ahea an thelr apot of the rod. ills earn. mitas oye saw the arent linders, wa taaae ob art ARE 8 of Detame % of that, he % but they] NOT WHAT HE EXPECTED, » str 4 to lis! for the dis- 8, the dr ' ! her As q his fingers by locking and t ng yond. bi y « aay | S the brisk philanthropist thrust ant note that should be in the er jente chin where dirt and they look them and rubbing them on ‘ " r fare into the taxl driver's But it wasn't there i The ex avel had cut ear wy mnintiton before He took another pit fy the var sudde uly disappeared, nn 1 hand she saw that he was wet ions me ke clock tl She . s really to a erotl ' a) je knew ‘ : t . e Was running as smooth as a wateh, tant road in a@ grea tk 1 Pan, He jumped etead curve Therm was no throttling |and apparently 1 after the halt But the power! Tt wasn't there! It che 1 to catapult hi as the tarted: when he fell back A skid, for hour of pouring rain, uld be! It had always been there ably death. But he n the they w uready at full stant, a careening Iureh that b Do you ever take anything when before; always been ready at the coust! t ‘ und he there epeed A from Da s the arip of his) yoy t Bo. d through?" she asked touch of his hand and feot to give him gave her everything H ly for a minute, t They passed er car that teeth to abut vr Rd, , ma'am,” sald th iver with its best “Sixty-seven! howled Dan, and a nig around hit seemed to be stand stil) another once ®, ApEn ter humility, “Ll generally do ‘seventy!" cried Dan. few second later, "Hight!" I o heard Billy 1 ell, but there were car at had ble tn h the straight rad | “Walt here just minute," com ' ie a4 manded the philanthropist and she -——— after the JACK LONDON’S BEST STOR Will Be Published in The Evening World, Beginning Dee. 11. of the Great Lover of the Big Outdoors, Who Has Just Died. IES Lach Story Specially Selected From the Works | otic rt y of t D wouldn't they caugnt lton phat |] they would be on even terms wi \ and running up to thelr thme, «To Be Continued) 1 up her steps, inserted her key in lock, opened the door and van- 1, to reappear in a moment, When had come down to the taxt man gave him a small envelope. n are some two-gra'!n aspirin table said she; u take two of them now and two n Harpers Magasing, e in an howr,”