Image provided by: Yesterday in Turner; Turner, OR
About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1926)
I (id Kill of that Cough! B E A D E D G O W N S C O N T IN U E S W A Y ; O F F -T H E -F A C E B R IM S IN F A V O R THE M U S IC O F M ONEY and lines of beauty through folding», plaits. Indentations and undulations which mark the modish upturning of Ry N E W T N E W K IR K j their brima Many of the Just-off the boat l'aria (vQ br Short Star» P u b O* > I hats are Inclined to ho medium or 1 large and they have hrltus of taffeta ¡ a p t i s t e l a u h o i x was w«>s* or silk manipulated after the manner m m L withered, iitti» ami old of those In the group herewith, the when be came alone from crowns helug In many Instances of France lo New Orleans, lie straw. died there, but that was In 1801. so This Is to be a season of graceful Ida story has been lost to the world In the years that have passed. Bap tiste I n Croix had a god Baptists La (T vlx loved but uue kind of music— Ids god was money aud Ida music was the chink o f the aldnlng uietnl. Often, at he walked. Baptiste thrust hla hands Into hi» pocket» and ran his trembling Angers among a few coins he always carried, so that they would clink together Then hi* eye* would dilate, hla step would qulckeu and over Ids sesS-d face would creep a smile, hut It was a smile that chilled the smile of a miser. He n»> er did this within the hearing o f any one hut himself. Baptiste was »elllsh of Id» music, and bcslile*. he feigned to bo poor— so poor that the covering was worn off the buttons on his coat and the cloth upon til» elbow« thin and polished with long service— so poor that he scarcely bought food sufficient to sustain him. and there fore he sometimes went hungry. It» was often called a beggar and v n as often pleased, far If the world be lieved him poor the world would not rob hln> Poor Baptiste! He brought with him from over the sea two chests which were hound In Irvin, and stout. They were small, but they were heavy. In the old French quarter o f New Orleans the miser bought a house. The reason he bought It was because the house was put up at sale to satisfy a creditor and went for a aong. Thn building was not large— certainly not beautiful—but It was strong, th* walls were thick, and that sufficed. Into thin house the mi ser moved the two cheats and within It he lived. Its sole tensnt. When the nights were dsrk be would close the shutters, bolt the door sad, by the light o f s sputtering candle, unlock the cheats snd Alter through Ms trem bling Angers the gold and allver coin« that Ailed them, until hla heart would pound In unwonted rhythm to their A a Entrancing Modal. music Baptiste would then re lock the chests, push them under his bed. or netting which shall accent the setn adjustable brims Even the newer tie the keys shout his neck, blow out tfllatlng beauty and lntrlracle* of the shade»! M t | - ipea. with tall, the candle and creep to bed. where curiously creased crowns which are the blended echoes of gold and allver beaded design worked thereon. Like stars on a summer night sky so popular, have brims which may be would lull him to sleep. When there do rhinestones express their spar pulled down or rolled up at a becom was a moon, enough light Altered kling way on many a satin or georgette Ing angle. through the windows to make the can Captions such as ruffian, sombrero die an expensive luxury. Moonlight Blip. Sometimes the Idea Is elaborated with pearl and crystal-laden pointed and pirate aa applied to advance fash cost him nothing. . tabs as In the picture herewith. This ionable millinery suggest that brim* Baptiste began to look about him exquisite frock Is typical of the sea- are taking on a somewhat reckless for some meens whereby he might sd.l Bod's beaded modes. It may be pale yet fascinating freedom of lilies. to hts hoard o f wealth; th* more pink, mauve or rose, for all the pastel Which fact, however, but bespeaks money, the merrier music. There tlnta, also white, are fashionable. the exceeding grace and plcturesque- were proflts to be msd* In the traflle Bead fringe embellished this evening uess of hats for the Immediate fu of slaves. He Investigated and frock, for bend fringe is an outstand ture. learned that men about him had be A leading material employed in the come rich In that business; they had ing Item o f fashion Interest this sea making o f midseason hats is bright- made money that might as well have son. There !s an extensive use of tiny colored silk faille. Soft greens and been his. But the buying and selling allver or gold beads oo the modern- rose tones And favor for town wear of slaves had a risk that terrifled him. There Is a tremendous designed evening frock. A very hand millinery. These blacks were Ill-treated and 111- some conception covers an almond- vogue for bols de rose and allied fed ; many of them were old and one shades. Most charming with the fur green georgette background heavily or more might die on his hands. The with design developed in the dluilnu- coat Is either a velours or faille hat loss of their lives was nothing but— the loss o f proflts! He wished he could have bought and sold their souls, for he had heard somewhere that souls never die. The conditions, however, were be fore him and be must risk If he would win. He bought with the marvelous rye o f a miser. In a small way at first, but. as he learned the tricks of the trade, more extensively. Baptist* was a modest middleman, n e knew where to put bis hands ,m such slaves aa his patrons wanted lie dealt In fathers, mothers, sons snd daughters as If they had been so many sheep or rattle. He bought lo w ; he sold high, and prospered, but In such a quiet way that few seemed to know who he was or where he lived. Baptiste. In his best years, had nev er accumulated money so rapidly. He saved It, ell but the trifle on which he lived, and In time Ailed a third <he#t. The music grew the sweeter and the more mellow as his hoard In creased and a* hla creeping age en feebled him. The time came when tt required all his strength to drag the smallest chest from under the bed so that he might sift the coins and hear them ring. The exertion spent hi* strength and he often wished It were possible to alt Idly by and yet hear the clinking of the coins. A* h# pon dered over the Idea o f the money making lit own music a plan unfolded Itself and Baptiste resolved to adopt It atralghtway, even If It should coat something. The next day. snd for mnny days thereafter, workmen were busy In the miser's home. Baptiste followed them about and directed. When they had flnlshed. the result o f tbelr labors stood In the center o f the room where liv e gold heads There la a festoon- he ate and slept. It was massively tog of gold fringe In tiers about the built, atone npon stone, from the ■klrL This straight lined frock Is ground beneath the floor to the height worn over a costume slip of gold G r o u p o f S t y l i s h H a ts . doth. Pale pink and white bended gowns in dull r<«e with a single large flower which bespeak simplicity In their f match color reposing low on the general aspect, but which nre really brim to the right side. A aerie* of grotto**, near S*alfeld. wonderfully constructed, are the pre An Increasing vogue for velvet rib Germany, mined for alum and vitriol ferred models. These are artistically bon Is registered In arriving models. long before Columbus was born, nnd all-OTer patterned with rhinestones The blending of rotors In velvet rib rediscovered shortly before the World and mother-of-pearl paillettes. bon* I* one of the Ideas emphasized war by the Berlin geologist, l>r lies* Perhaps no frock more eloquently In a trimming way. von Wlchdorff. have been found to be beata-aks the elegance of evening A great deal o f Importance la as veritable chemical treasure trove. A mode than does the bended kind. cribed to t ie subject of belting rib spring claimed to be the "strongeet” Returned to fashion's favor are bon. The narrow Is used for trim spring In the world issue* from one of off-the-face brims. It will be seen ming, the wide for making hats. the most beautiful parts of the grot from the models here pictured that JU LIA BOTTOMLET. toes and contain* phosplioru*, arsenic the new shapes besjieak becomingness i f . l t l * w v a tsrs S i v i d i w i l l l n t I and Iron lulphat*. Mineral* of the rarest colors Jewel the caves In numberless msny-hued B l a c k Satin Hats To Keep Crib Smooth formation*. Chemist*, physicist* snd The newest hats for wear with fur T o keep the rubber sheet In baby’s and fur-trimmed coats are of heavy crib always In Its p'ace. stitch a width geologists who examined the springs black satin closely draped to form of cotton cloth on either side of the and minerals systematically for a turbans and ornamented with exquis rubber sheeting, draw the cloth nnder year and a half from a sclentlflc and ite Jeweled motifs One Is of crystal the mattress and fasten both s|d#e N o ieeleu A irp lan e and urilllant* and is In the form of a together with safety pins. huge dragonfly. Riding In airplanes would he much more popular If there were less noise T w eed s in Bluo So a Britisher I* working on a noise Shoes Combine Black-Gray The new blue tweeds are extremely less propeller nnd engine Hla propel Biuart street shoes are maile o f a attractive. The new shade of blue Is ler. Instead of having hut two blades, combination of gray and black leather mo«t lie- oinlng and the dresses aod would have many small blades, which suits are both simple and »mart. nod have large cut-steel buckles. b* claims will reduce the pole*. EADED frocks continui» to flash their glittering In-Kilty nero** tha patii o f fashion. Through loveliness o f coloring ami unique design these shoathllke dresses weighted with heads rhinestones, pearl» and pall- lettea continus to cn»t their enchant ment over resplendent dance, dinner and other formal evening functions. The most entrancing models are slips o f daintiness whose sole purpose seems to be to serve as a background B L. T. Dittemore Ftigvcc. O res —‘ I had for years been subject to spells o f bronchitic, I never passed a winter without having a spell. A t night when I would lie down and try to g it my rest, the cough would he tlic wvrst. consequently I got verv little sleep or rest. I tried manv different medicines but never found anything that would relieve me unpl I began taking Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it stopped my cough and I have not had an attack of bronchitis since. It has given me mere help than all the other medvtncs combined It is a tine medicine for deep-seated coughs and bronchial trouble.— L. T . Dittemore. 25 J Lawrence St ( ibtaui IV . Tierce’s Discovery now in table!- t liquid from your neighbor hood druggist You w ill quickly feel the beneficial effect. W rite Dr. Fierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo. N . Y , if you desire free medical advice. Ancient Dispensary. About 46(H> B C a public dUpen enry was established in Egypt, the in -dies I attendant for which received the equivalent of $500 a year for his service- This was at that time about five times the amount received by a skilled laborer. Titled Poisoner. T h e marquise de Brinvilliers, to ob tain possession of her inheritance, killed her father and other members of her family with a subtle potson Her crime was discovered and she was executed in 1$7$. First Equestrian Statue. The statue o f Colleoni. the famous generalissimo o f the Venetian land forces, in Venice, is regarded as the first equestrian statue in existence. It is the work of Verocchio and Leopardi and was cast in 140$. First Worship. Th - first worship we know of is e read: "Men began to call on the dated about 3S7S B C. In Genesis 4 name of the Lord." Mosest in 1450 B C„ set up the Jewish order of wor ship. Fame. Fame is not futile. It is the pass ipg salute to exceptional ability. The Idt-a c f evesv youth should be fame, fairly earned—in competition with others. The Olympic games o f today typify to me the finest type of compe- tit on—the ideal of human contest and adventure. The better man. working to fit b iuselt as best he can before hand. wins. And such fame is worth while and respectable— Chauncey M Depew. In International-Cosmopolitan. Soul of the Bo et. To be a poet is to have a soul In which kr ewleUg» passes instantaneous ly into feeling, and feeling flashes back as a new organ of knowledge —George Eliot. Will Last Forever. Tw o coats of pure white lead ap plied to the canvas back of the oil paint ng will preserve it from damp ness and mold and render it prac tical ly indestructible. The Dire Harvest. Most wild oats are sown on the night shift, and reaped .n the cold gray dawn — Alexandra Tlmes-Trib- une. Satisfactory Offering Western Exchange— After the col lection was taken the choir sang "It Is Enough ' by Mendelssohn.— Boston T ranscripL B l o t nine feet Its oilier dimension» were Hire« feet each way, making Its horlicntal section square Its walls were six In,lies thick, leaving au in terlor two and one half feet square In which a man might staud erect and turn about. Th* Inalde van metal lined there was * solitary burred window, a few Inehes square. In one wall o f the structure, within arm's reach from lit* Inside, that admitted a shaft of light There was slso s heavy, swinging panel door that locked with * great key. through which a man might squees* within III* walla. Above, and with Its apes hanging downward on th* Inside, waa a metal hopper aa large as th* top of the structure. The slot In the ape* of this hopper was the thickness and width of * current gold or silver coin. Baptiste's triumph might have passed for a huge atone chimney, but It was a mousy music hoi and, at (be same time, a vault. The miser had only lo carry his coin In small loads up th* ladder against the outside, empty them into th* hopper, release the mechanism at the slot, which would drop the pieces at whatever pac* desired, and listen in Idle ecstasy to their music as they dripped within the vault, rolling *ud ringing In tweeleat symphony. Tlisre was something almost pathetic In Ihe childish way poor old Baptist# would unlock Ih* vault door at night, carry a few gold and allver burdens aloft to the hopper, release th* alUl# at the slot aud then alt crouched outside th* walla, listening to th* money * niuale The miser had been blessed with a moat profitable week In hla *l*v# traf- Ac. He counted hi* earnings with ex cited Anger* on Sabhulli morning and promised himself a concert. Ihe like of which he had never beard, on that very day. Going up and down the ladder was toilsome work for a feeble old man Ilk* Baptiste, but the prom ised music seemed to lend unusual strength to his tottering legs and palsied bands. How many time* he crept eloft burdened with coin he knew not. but at last III* wealth lay gleamlug tn the hopper and Ih# vault waa empty. Then Baptiste sot th* slot at a measured pace, went down th* ladder for the last time and. adding through th* open pauel door, pulled it slowly to and locked It on tha Inside II* even removed th* key and placed It on the ledge o f the single window which lighted the Interior, s i If II were safor there. Th* miser # grand concert waa under way. Th# coin* fell at his feet and rolled about with ringing accents Hapftat* crouched In the corner and dosed hi* eye*, so that vision might not thsre with bearing The music thrilled, then toothed, hla tired faculties and at length Ida white head nodded and Baptist# slept. • • • • • • • When the miser opened Ids eye# he knew not for the Instant where h» was until hla ear caught th# sound of the coins which were yet falling II* waa chilled and aching with th# sensation of a great weight bearing him down. He tried to rise from hla cramped posture, but bis stiffened ilin’ * responded weakly and It was with difficulty that he shook off the weight and struggled to bis feet. Then he reeled and would have fallen had not the close walla of the vault aupporied him. He waa seized with a choking sensation, and In nervou* haste Stretched Ids thin hand upward ti* ward the key which lay on th# win ilow Irdge. Hla trembling Anger* t,inched I t - puahed It through the barn—where It hung halanclrg an Instant, and then fell on th* outside As the key struck the floor It rang with a clink that aeemed to mock the dink of the falling coin» within. As th# full algniflcance of the ml ser* altuallon forced Itself upon him. hla knees gave way and he sank In a limp and motionless heap— a prisoner with his wealth. Hla eye* were cloned and hla head rested sidewise on bis knees, directly under the »lot. Each falling coin struck him on the temple and glanced ngainst the metal lining of the vault with a ring Baptist* was yet conscious, hut without the power to move. Th# coin» smote him with pendulum-like regularity, until each one pained like a knife thrust and then Jingled merrily to rest among Its fellow « At length the money's music cam* to him Indistinctly, as If It were a great way off. and he felt the pain no longer. Baptist# was d rift ing—drifting In s golden ship over s golden sea The shimmering waters rocked him gently, while the wave* covered him with their glittering spray Then Baptiste fell Into a sleep —a sleep wherein the heart stops snd th# fllrkerlng light o f Ilf* goes out. The eoln# eontlnued to fall In meas ured aceenta, chanting a weird re quiem and wasting their music within that prison sepulcher. P ain fu l A th letic III Charley horse Is a slang phrase used In reference to a severe pain. Athletes seem to be enprrlally susceptible to this condition. (Jrnnllund Rlc# deflnea It ns a sudden bunching o f muscle* In to a bard knot and say* that It I* one nt th# most prevalent and most pain ful of athletic III*. Caves A re Treasure H om e o f Mineral* WRidEYS NEW HANDY PACK Fits hand pocket and purse for best for M ere y o u r m oney th e P e p p e rm in t Che win* Sweet any money and Lock for Wrigley's P. K. Handy Pack ^ ^ jM ^ y o u r D e a la r ^ e u h t e r ^ J j A M n r U I \ I L / \ liL / O FFE R S A M A R K E T for HIÎS2M E your pr o d u c e VAUDEVILLE PHOTO PLAYS Portland, Oregon. Something About Combs. There Isn't very much Information obtainable regarding combs, except Ihal their origin le traced lo groat antiquity. Combs made ot wood, bone and born have liven found In Swiss lake dwellings Among Ihe Greeks and Itoinans the combs were made uf hovwo,„l. In Egypt, o f Ivory. Mod orn combs are made of tlioae, and also o f tortoise shell I’ robuhly the usa ef ihe eoinh for th « hair came after they were employed for yard tng wool New York Tvl^Kripb Compili* Cbiagm Silwdij Adults, Week day Matinee 'Ah'; Evenings, !lf>v. Oontlnoua 1 tu 11 p. m. Children 10 cent* all times CUT FLOWED A FLORAL DESiUK I'ls rk # Hr,»» . Ktortsla, » I t M orrises et W E BUY Hides, Pelts, Wool, Mohair, Tallow, Cascara Bark Horse Hair. Ovtul us >u«r BJitg-nwiiU U«s mum *Uy « • W « mall rwwftvo «»•»!• P ortland H idi a W ool C o . W h e n a P i* It a M p a I. A pi«* I h « tm*«l. According lo the •!«* ciHlou of th«* (HttHgow mnKlrttrntf'H' « «iruinltt**«*. A IlccnHott rt*«tmirnti*ur recently rhnrged with having «up piled liquor to three men between p m and 10 p. in . without a tin nl bolttg Hupplled at th«* Him* For the defeniM* It wan Hinted that each of the tm*n waa »uppltcd with a pie. ami It waa contended that thla «'otiHtltutcd u meal Th«* attpeudtury «!«•» t«l«*«l In favor of the renpondentn. London Mall D caertittt« the Gum«. If you expect to hnv«» aom«* d«*ntal work done and mlah to d«*M«<naitlt«* your teeth to a ««*rtafn degree, brunh them twice a «lay for a w«*«*k «»r ten duyn with milk of magnesia, and th<* dental work may be done with less pain on th«* part «»f the patient, nay« a correspondent of the Kaunas O ty »Star. ITS. "& W 1 ñ ití* c é > A It.*»« IlFsHT.I# frsMss S*«k4 /Id iiitasi (««<»«! Ut t o t » t s l « s « iimf * » i * « *»r f*Mt... W«i'I4 Uw«*»l ¡Otre!« Wh » • « ' •«**• »** »r* **l» i t i s i U m i r » »ff U a - Ilr f « S O i s h e lle f t a l l t M h « M * ( s r H l t y . I*»wss (‘ • « • l u g Q tL L N 1 L A T X 'I I U R u V iM v 1 <>dd URI II* A.enul I IA lT k l v NORTON1A HOTEL Ym. Will r —l H,«Kl «I NMS II«*» m c ..... <g> 4 m ué » a. Ism _______ K 1 r«U .i«t 1 s t . lu ir. »H *k l » « 4 » Hs. MssU sil Traías. lus wU Sl«rk. l'Oltn.AN!>. Oll »IO N Worn Spots in Floor, Worn MjK>t. on polished floors In doorway* or at the foot o f atalra may 1», prevented hy applying a thin ront of m u on## or twice a month, l'ul th# sa x In ...........loth nml rub uver th# worn ipots. allowing 15 minutes Embody D ee i t of Ma rines. for drying. Ih, n polish. In an hour or Th * r t fare net* of the "tla lls of Mon i s o apply a second coat of wax and tesumn” mad«* by th<* marln«*s Is slg- polish again nlf! ant of the hattl«* In which the mar ties were victorious In that an Cognomen Mad# Esclu#iv#. cent fortress about 1*35 The song The Ivrm "realtor” waa coined to goes on to say "T o the shores of indicate member* of cnnstltusnt Tripoli." which refers to another vic boards of th# National Association of torious baltb* of th«* marines In Tripoli Real Estate hoards. Th# courts havo In several cases upheld them In their A v s r a g o L 'f* E x t s n d s d . determination to prevent any other The I'm ted Slates public health s«»rv than member» of their association Ice. after an exhaustive study, finds I from using It. that the average of human llfo In the country Is fifty six y«*ars This Of English Origin. Is contrasted with the av«*rage In the The word "Junto" la derived from Sixteenth century, which was b«*twe««n the laitin word "Jumta." meaning eighteen and twenty years. | "joined." It wns first applied to a : croup of Whig politician* In the Love of One's Work. reigns of Mary nml Ann of England, It does not matter whether a man in,I has come to mean "a secret con pnlnta th«* petals of a rose or th«* fer-nee." »specially a political one chasms of a precipice, so that love and admiration attend on him as he Esprsisiv#. labors an«! wait forever on his work Little Arthur, when asked If he It does not matter whether h«- toll for Mould like to stay with hla grand months on a few Inches of Ills canvas, mother a few days, answered decid or cover a palace front with color In edly. "N o, because gramlnui la loo full a day; so only that it be with a solemn purpose, that he have filled his of doo'ts *' heart with patience or urge his hand Biological Not#*. to haste.— Huskln. Tha rising prlre of shoes may have had something lo do with raising men Swore in Five Presidents. fn m the . .late of a quadruped td an John Marshall, chief Justice of the erect creature Wayne New»-' Supremo court of the t'nlted States, Sentinel administered the oath of office to five Presidents during the 34H years, from Fished Out. lHoi lo 1H35. he held office. l a " » ! Person tin reply to disap pointed linge r Told yew there wni New Guinea Love Tokens. fishin' ‘ere. (lid they? Well, there wus. When a New tiuinea woman fulls in hut Ins' year a gent came down from love with a man. It Is customary for le ndon and t aught It! London her to send a bit of string to his sister O p in io n . or mother, and It Is eveutually pushed on to the favored mortal Haphazard Happiness. The hnppleal momenta of our lives Life t RepTenithment. are not those We plan for, but those The law of llfo Is replenishment; that com# entirely hy chance llos we must put hack day by day Into the 'on Tranacrlpt. blood stream what thn life cells take fr«-m It In the process we call living Relief for Burnt. Only through the food w«* eat com Scraped raw potatoes will give In- hlned with air and water ran this bn "lant relief lo a burn As Ihe potato accomplished. The Motive. becomes warm from the heat of the . burn change to a fresh slice and «on- Andy Jackson's Lbck. On# of th# lat#st rellca rerelved by tlnue changing as long as necessary. th# T#nn#»ae# Slut# mu«#um la an obi fa»hU>n#il w»o<l#n lock from on# of the doors of the first house occupied by Andrew Jackson when h# #ame to T#nn#»»#e. Plants and Sonshln*. Where the aunalilne la very intense, plants guard against It hy either In creasing the thickness of their leaves or decreasing their size and number. In the opposite case, they Incroas# tlielr leaf aurfaee. Matter of Gray Matter. A man may have heart enough to love two women at th# same time, but he certainly .ought to have enough not to try It.— Boston Transcript. medicinal viewpoint, have found radio nctlve springs such as have never be A Pity. fore been found. Tests have revealed that the spring* are almost bubbling Some people take an much pleasure drug atorra. Besides phosphorus Iron In telling what they know that It's and arsenic, they contain In addition a pity they know so little. Boston molybdenum, copper, aluminum, man Transcript. gañese, calcium, magnesium, sodium and potash. High Bridge. " I stood on the bridge at midnight,” S u rely U ntrustw orthy Consistency waa not one o f Richard hummed the mosquito aa he began to Brinsley .Sheridan's strong points, and operate on Ihe »lumberer's patrician one evening some of his friends were proboscis. chiding him about Ids flckleness In changing his views on the slightest Wanted First Aid. pretext. But Sheridan, as usual, got Joan d'Arc Haste, valet, a screw In the laat word. The accusation, he driver; mrthlnka I've a caterpillar aald, reminded him o f the reasoning down my neck. of the entertainer of a convivial party, who, hearing hla friend* observe that The Original Rib Roast. It was time to take leave, ae the When Adam swore at Eve Immedi watchman was crying. " I ’ust three o'clock,” remarked: “ Why. you don’t ately after the fruit course. It was the mind that fellow, do you? He la Ihe original rib roast. — Beattie Union- moat Inconsistent fellow out. Why, lie Record. changea bis story every half hour.” J h« f l i r t o DM PILES A H E A L T H Y N ew Year IIK Happiest Resolve you T can make is to be rid once and for all of your Piles or other Rectal and Colon ailments. My treatment Is so scientific, so certain, so complete, so conclusively proved hy thousands of successful cases that all M l I s eliminated, l urthrr, I will give you a WHITTEN GUARANTEE to cur# your I'llez or refund your i.o»% let. Wilts today tor my new 104» page. Illustrated. FREE hook of information. • -y , r i m n _— DEAN. K D Inc. j u ; SEATTLE O ff te n : Dr nVdf* Builfllpq AfU Ml iNt 1TH 1ANO MAIN I’.TH AS »_ A '• 1 ’ '' * <t t » i [ Vou Want a Good Portion V#ry well—Tsk# th# A#ewunl*aey I'jplii«»« Msssgsmsnt, Privala B# si. C a lc u la to r, ( 'o m p tn u s ia r , m Shir, I 'm m a r a h lp . ce i . m m s rc ts l -MT Cours# at B e h n k e -W a lk e r rh# forsmoot Rualn««« C oll«f« of tha *forthw««t which h«« wnn mon Arruràaf \w*Hs snd flold Merini* th«n any o O mt vhonl in America. H#nd for our è a o M i T*laW>* Fuuith Htrrat n«or MorvtMk 'Nutlsnd Or Issar M W«lk«r. Prat P. N. Ü. No. 4, 192«