THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13. 1919.
PEAS , ;AND PANSIES
How to Cultivate Them
AN. VELEPHANT HUNT
FORMAL GARDENS OF ; WILCOX HOME IN TUALATIN VALLEY
r.
Air I Trip of Toimorr ow
r
By Sheba Childs Hargreaves
ut Portland, an Expartancd Uardfaar ,
A discussion of the methods of growing garden peas and pansies In the
same article may seem at first blush a little Incongruous, but In all rar
dening flowers and vegetable should go band in hand. While the vegetable
must, of course, receive first consideration at a time when food Is such a fac
tor to the world at large, stilt to neglect flowers would be a serious mistake.
When by reason of the ravages of war there are so many sad hearts, flowers
should be grown In greater profusion than everf especially by those who are
In need of consolation, for trouble Is so much easier borne outdoors, and in
the care of a garden poise and balance
In the matter of growing vegetables it
! Just aa easy to produce the best of the
kind as to raise an Indifferent crop.
With peas, the sort of soil makes less
difference than with any tner vegetanie.
except beans. The Old sayings that cer
tain fields will not sprout peaa' la the
i worst that can be aald of soil, for they
will grow - and thrive under the moat
'adverse aoll conditions. " t
Soil -Considerations
For early crops .light sandy : soil ts
, best, simply because sandy aoll may be
. worked earlier than clays and the drain-.
are is batter, but generally speaking,
'clay loams are best suited to the main
crop of peaa, for the quality Is better
and the yield larger. Too much fertilizer
is never good, for the tendency la to a
rank growth of vine at the expense of
peas. This -Is a general rule for ail
seeds bearing crops S with root vegetable
and those in-which the leaves are eaten
it Is of course exactly reversed. :
The ideal soil : for peas is cool and
'. rather moist, as this Is a cool weather
. crop and cannot' be raised through the
hot summer months, though a light
fall crop is ' sometimes managed. If
planted lata partial shade and quantities
of water ahould be given together with
frequent cultivation to hurry, growth.
Time to riant Peas
.Tha time of planting depends entirely
on conaiuons eotn or sou ana wnw
with a south slope a crop is often
planted in the fall by Italian gardeners ;
they use unbelievable quantities of fer
tiliser in all their fall planting, so that
- the seed bed is like a cold frame. If
the winter la severe -they lose the crop,
but plowed under the vines make an
excellent cover crops, so that there is
really no- loss. .' If 'weather conditions
are- at all suitable, peas are safe,, in
. January, where the ' drainage : is good,
standing water is death to any tender
vegetable, I have been experimenting In
a small way for over 10 years : with
various sorts tt seeds,, planted under
widely varying conditions, and peaa
planted in raised beds in January or
-February have never been a complete
loss to me, except when, they were eaten"
by moles. Heavy 'snows and frees In g
waather will not harm peas after they
- are up ; sown later, they grow faster,
It Is true, but they do not have the
root system, for in cold weather there
' ia little top growth, but root development
: goes steadily on. Often my peas are
budding .when the advocates of. late
planting are putting their seeds in the
ground. Of course the time saved has
, never been more than two weeks, but
that means something In the early spring
when waiting for the first green vege
tables. " ' ..
Ysrletle Are Broadeaed
For years the smooth, blue seeded
sorts, such ' as Early Alaska, were
'planted for first early, the wrinkled
marrowfat type not being so hardy,
but. within the last 'few. years great
:i improvements have been made In these
varieties; strains tiave : been developed
that are Just as early and , just as
resistant to cold as the smooth seeded
sorts. The wrinkled peas are very tender
s and much sweeter than the smooth blue
- seeded kind, besides the yield is often
double, for the pods are larger. Some
very fine dwarf vines are on the market
Peas of the Laxtonlan type which was
'developed In England are very superior
both In flavor and bearing qualities.
There has been a prejudice against
large peas, which developed with the dan
ners. , The Imported French : peas being
: small, were very expensive ; this gave
; the consumer the idea that large size
peas in cans were of inferior quality. It
will be some time before the general
public can be educated away from this
. fallacy, so for ' commercial purposes
small varieties are grown,
English Promote Fes Celture
' But for the home garden the large and
small sorts are not -to be mentioned In
the same day; the larger the pea the
sweeter and more tender it is. There
are some late climbing vaiitlea such as
Alderman, Telegraph and Telephone
which are like gooseberries for else. An
- English grown pea exceeds everything
In the pea line, but It would hardly be
fair to mention the name, for it is'ff
the market this, season, owing to last
year's crop failure and the fact that
seed importation has stopped on account
of the war. English people, being great
lovers of peas, have done most of the
; Improving of strains ; in fact until lately
most of the choice seed came from
Kngland.
While peas are not heavy feeders they
will need some fertilizer Nitrates may
be applied sparingly In the early spring
to hurry the crop' along, but the pea
is unique in that Jt has the power to
For Constipation! Physic
Purge or.
- Everyone now and then becomes constipated, and mil- j
lioos are chronically in that condition. The perplexing i
questkw artaeawhst to use.
'Purgatives and cathartic are drastic and usually cause
a reaction Saline waters are rapid in action but do no more 1
than empty the bowels. , j
Just as certain an effect, and certainly much mora
pleasant one, canjbe. obtained by the use of wnnMf ef
simple laxative herb with pepain sold by cVufcgista under tha
name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It acts gentry, without '.
s?ipinf i It ts aa especially Ideal mertirina for, children,
wctnenj old people and others who find purees too powerful. !
. pnly a teaspoonful is required, and by snorning the more-i
mcnt is free and complete. A bottle in the house il insurance j
for the whole family against constipation, indigestion, head-
aches, flatulency and other digestive ills. :
77i draUimt will nfurtd your money U it Uilu
to do as promised.
FRICZ AS ALWAYS
la spite ef greatly
tncreaaad laboratory
costs due to the War.
by sarri firing profits
aad absorbing wa .
taxae we fam eaak- ..
telTMd tba prtos at
Wba this family lax
Sfive has been sold by
FRIZ
oraeosta for tae past
30 yaava.
50c and fl.OO.
are restored.
gather .from the air more nitrogen than
it can appropriate for its use. It la for
this reason very valuable as a cover crop
to turn under on poor soil. : Impover
ished land ia brought up by raising peas,
for r even when ; taken off the ground
completely, the Boll, is richer In stored
nitrogen where the peas have been,
V - Matter ef Staking ' : 4
Whether to plant some early favorite
every, few weeks for succession or ? to
go in ' for early and lata varieties is a
matter of . personal : choice. The tall
climbers yield more than double when
compared with the early sorts and the
peaa are superior In - every way But
there is staking' to be considered. It is
not so difficult if properly done. Hazel
brush cut in the winter when It Is firm
and set in the ground on a slant ia best.
hut perhaps the posts at regular inter
vals with wire strung down both 'sides
will be easier for the city dweller. The
large sunflowers, when planted in the
tows, will support them if a tittle strong
cord is used for reinforcing. The sun
flowers, make a good crop after the peaa
are off the ground and they add a touch
of beauty to the garden. s; f ; 1
In planting peas remember to make a.
broad drill instead of a V-shaped one ; a
furrow the ' width af the "Ve Is good,
for there will be a better "stand than
where the row is single. Cultivation
should begin as soon as the rows can
be distinguished and kept up as long
as is possible without interfering with
the vines. The soil is best drawn up
around the roots a little with, each cul
tivation. : :
Odd Varieties v "
There' are some other peaa which
should be mentioned that could not prop
erly speaking be called garden peas.
There is a certain three cornered Chinese
pea that is excellent dried and used in
soups. Then the edible podded- pea is
liked by a great many people. It has a
sweet, tender pod without the I tough
inner lining common to the regular pea.
These peas bear almost like beans and
If kept picked will produce for a long
time. . - : . .-;
Pests do not, aa a rule, trouble-peaa,
though the aphis did almost completely
destroy the crop last year. Spraying is
about the only remedy and that ia riot
always effective, but . fortunately tltis-f-
pest seldom makes much headway in
this locality.
rvISCUSSlN'G pansies, we all admire
the large ones that the florists show J
in their windows, but raising them In
home gardens has been rather a disap
pointment, the colors have been soft
and lovely out the blooms were not large
nor the stems long.
In the first place, the seed was prob
ably at fault; the best strains are none
too good to plant, but they are ; never
cheap. The Mastodon type Is the best
of the large ones, though there are many
strains, some cine ones grown here in
Portland. . -
" The plants sold in baskets with, a
large bloom on each plant do not have
large blooms because the plants have
been forced to produce a bloom -before
they were large enough to bear the
strain of blooming. j
For Best Besalts
To get results seed is best. Fall sown
plants will produce fine blooms in the
early spring, provided they are planted
early enough to be well started i before
the weather turna eold. For spring
blooming planting may be done very
early in the house and the seedling grown
in rather a cool place. They must never
bi crowded Jn the boxes : as soon s
they outgrow one box they should be setJ
again, for cramping the growing space
of a plant at any time in its life hla
tory -Interferes with it coming to its
best. It is .not too late now to grow
pansies, though not much bloom can be
expected until early fall.
As soon as the ground is warm most
any time now choose a sunny location
for the seed bed. While the pansy at
maturity requires snaae part of the day.
any seedling, even of a shade ( loving
plant, does best In a warm, sunny loca
tlon. Either thin or transplant tha
stocky growth. Pansies start to bloom
very early if they have favorable grow
ing conditions, but in the Interest of
large bloom they should be discouraged
in this. There is Just so much potential
energy in -the plant. This may be con
served until the growth is mature or
spent on a few blooms by an undevel
oped seedling. So, until each plant Is
stocxy ana strong, pinch out every bud
as last as it is large enough to be re
moved. Also pinch out the tops of the
shooWeo that more branches will de
velop. . ... - ; .
: Baal Joy er GardsalBg
mis ia not aa much work aa might
SDK C&ldwelT
YRUP pi5P$IN
The Perfect & Laxative
SAMPLES Km
Dr. CMdwaU's Syrop Fvpaas aend Cor a fcae trial
bottlevto Dr. W. B. CaldweB. 4es Waahkartsn
St. MooticclkH IS. If there aretabtes at home,
aak sor copy of Dr. Cakhselra book. The
' Car at Baby." - , .
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X' 4
UhP
. .. . . .. ' ' I M. Whseler, Landscape Architect.
Among the most pretentious country homes adjacent to Portland Is that of the late T. B. Wilcox" In the Tualatin valley. The landscape arcbi-
lecture on this place Is a notable work.
seem in the telling, for in the daily
walks about the flower garden tha real
gardener is always doing these little
things, as they come to hand, pinching
out a bud here or training a branch
there. 1 This la jthe real joy of garden
lng, not hard work for a few days and
then forgetting about the flowers alto
gather for a week or so, but a constant
watching and taking pleasure in the de
velopment and unfolding of each shoot
and flower. In the fall When the hot
weather la well over, stop the disbudding
and in an incredibly short time there
Will he a gorgeous burst of bloom, some
specimens measuring four Inches across,
borne on long, firm stems.
The flowers should be picked every
day, but they make beautiful cut flowers.
especially in combination with mi em cm
ette. If just one seed pod is allowed
to form on a plant the blooms grow
smaller at once. If it is necessary to
grow seed, pick out the finest specimens
and .Allow tha- first blooms to go to seed.
In this way the seed will equal the par
ent stock in earliness and quality. Seed
lings that are found in the pansy bed
in the spring will do very well for one
season, but if plants are saved thus
from year to year the stock runs out
altogether, in a few seasons. Plants that
have bloomed in the fall will also bloom
very early, in. the spring, but for large,
fine blooms, seed should be planted
every year
' Mornlsg Sua Desirable
The location of the permanent pansy
bed should be studied. Morning sun Is
desirable, but there should be shade
through, the hottest part of the day, ao
an east er northeast exposure ia ideal
The soil, too, has a great deal to do
with the size of the pansies. It cannot
well be too rich, for they are gross
feeders. Plenty of water Js essential.
also the bed should never be allowed
to dry out. Liquid manure is good to
use occasionally, especially if the blooms
are scanty. Leaf mold and chicken
manure thoroughly incorporated with the
soil are the best fertilisers to use. It ia
well to make the bed in advance of
planting, -so that it will be mellow.
12-Year-01d Boy
Cares for Family
Atlanta, Ga, April 12. '. N. &)
A 12-year-old lad, half clothed, weak
with hunger, a few weeks ago led his
mother and sister, also cold and ill-ted,
to the fate of the Atlanta federal prison
and asked Warden Zerbst for permission
to see- the imprisoned - father. Inside,
with the warden present, the lad told
hia father how s a. merciless ' ism
owner had turned t them oat of their
iitue some m the north Georgia moun.
tains and of the 35-mU tramp In the
eold without a morsel to eat to see his
father. - Zerbsfk : -eyes moistened, the
hungry 1 visitors were soon fed and tha
lad was .given employment Recently
the lad again accompanied his mother
and slater to see the father at the prison.
This time they were well clothed and
well fed.
t ' ,
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Sr SS liS
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Willi
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Wivssl
Affairs Are
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And Entertaining, Too
By Henrietta McKaaghaa
KDR-M-R!" Director Comer bristled
J into the room, took his place be
hind the official table and the meeting
began.
"Rap, rap. rap," went Chairman
Brake's gaveL "Anything to come be
fore the board today?"
"Mr. Chairman," piped a small voice
in the rear. "As representative of .the
New Fad society, I wish to petition for
the establishment of swimming pools for
the canary birds in the various 'schools
of the city."
"Br-r-r-r ! While the object of your
society may be a worthy, one, the school
board is no place to bring tt up.
Br-r-r-r. It is a subject for the Hu
mane society." And Director Comer
dismissed the matter with a wave of his
paw.
"Wait, a minute, I want to talk."
pleaded Director Steamfitter in a sweet
voice. "I believe the plan has some
good qualities. I believe it is one of the
worth while things of school life. It
will be an example to the children in
kindness to dumb creatures and will
also interest them in nature study, i
move that we give this matter serious
consideration." ,
"I didn't know we had any canary
birds," v e n t u r e d Director Morton.
"Superintendent Rout, how many canary
birds do, we have in the schools?'
. . .
"It isn't a question of how many
canary birds, we, have," patiently ex
postulated Director Steamfitter. "It is
how many we may have if we prepare
for their coming with attractive recre
ational facilities. While a canary ia a
little creature, one of the sweetest
things in the world are the liquid notes
r ' t i
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fit!
TV
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V- its
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Educational
that swell from its tiny throat, and I
feel that Portland schools should pride
themselves in having the finest canaries
in the country.
"Mr. New Faddist." suddenly ejacu
lated Director Promise, who had been
fidgeting for some minutes, "aren't you
engaged in the plumbing business ; and
don't you carry bird swimming tanks
as a side line? Now don't deny it
pointing his long arm directly at the
culprit, wno ma.oe several attempts. to
speak. "Don't you deny it. Tou know
it s sol You come up here in your
unaernanaea manner, trying to put one
over the school board. Well, you can't
put anything over ma," jumping- to his
reet and waving his arms frantically.
"I am open and above board, we are
all open and above board and will not
stand for any such thing as you sug
gest." .
"ap. rap, rap." - went the gavel.
"Let's have order," commanded Chair
man Brake.
"The Good Citisenshlp league." read
Clerk Romas in an even tone, "requests
ine introduction or a course in decept
ology in the city schools, believing that
something along this line is necessary
to prepare the children for the active
life ahead of them. in-either the business
world or the teaching profession. The
suggestion has the- approval of-Superin-tendent
Rout." '
"Br-r-r-r ! Is there anyone wanting
a t2acmng jod attacned to thisr de
manded. Director Comer. There Was no
answer. ":- "'tv .
"Br-r-r-r I I want to look into this
matter before I vote otf It," he snapped.
"Refer it to the Investigational Af-
v - -'
I
feW-
i
r
fairs committee," moved Director
Promise,
"Miss Splnkenstein wishes a leave of
absence for one year to enter the matrl
monial field.? read the clerk.
"Br-r-r 1 I want to say night now.
this is where we should set a prece
dent," snorted Director Comer., "She Is
leaving because she thinks she will have
a better job, but wants to hold on to
this one in case her married life doesn't
prove happy. I move we declare the
position vacant."
The motion was seconded., all the di
rectors sagely nodding their heads.
"Br-r-r-r !' announced Director Co
mer, "while we are all here, I want to
bring up a matter I have studied thor
oughly for some time. Now is a good
time to bring it up. that is the matter
of life tenure for the schoeT directors.
I have discovered a -method whefeby we
can make the office one of life, with
..ourselves as the occupants. It is abso
lutely legal ami the voters can't get
around it if they want to." Director
Comers face beamed with a satanlc.
gieam or trtumpn. "We are absolutely
sure of .pur ground and we will . spring
a pleasant little surprise for these folks
who are wearing out shoe leather inter
fering with the school board's business."
The other directors looked interested,
except Director Brake, on whose counte
nance mild surprise lit up his glumnesaT
A voice in the audience yelled: "I pro
test." - r
"Order." rapped the gaveL "Tou have
no right to speak," declared the chair
man. "But I will speak," declared the in
truder., "As a taxpayer, I protest."
"Br-r-r-r ! Bang ! Slam 111??!!"
This : was the conversation that was
too rapid to separate.
"Now, gentlemen, let's be calm." In
terposed Director , Steamfitter.' "We
want above all things, peace and har
mony. We have never tiad it because
of the constant changes in the board
personnel, and although Director
Comer's suggestion is rather sudden, I
shall vote for it, firmly believing it will
he instrumental in establishing peace,
good will and harmony among us." -,
D I r c t or Morton - chuckled. He
chuckled again. He chuckled until he
nearly choked and bis face became the
color of a beet
"What are you laughing at?" shouted
Director Promise. -
"Nothing." gasped the hilarious Mor
ton. What are you laughing at?, the
other directors demanded.
"Nothing," repeated Morton, doubled
up with laughter. "I.vote for It"
. 'Hi, . a . "
- Cold, Ruins; Winer Stock
San Francisco. April 12. (I. N. R)
The Pacific liner . Venezuela came into
Port the "dry est" ship that has made the
transpacific voyage in many years.
Rvery botye of wine and liquor aboard
the vessel when she (reached Vladivostok
and they were many, in anticipation of
the long journey -had cracked In 'the
intense, coid of the Siberian sort, and
before the catastrophe was discovered by
Purser H. Guernsey, : the wine "had
seeped away.
.- lntcrnaUonal
T ONDON. Gettinr rather fed up
said the bossj "well, you can take a week's elephant shooting; In Central
Africa, on condition that you're back for the big air conference In London on
1 Wednesday, week. I want you to represent us. I'll wire Tabora to fixiyou.
utf with, the two-seater and you a Better leave ny Saturday's Cape mail, i It's
the Southern Cross. I believe, so you'll
isafe return."
unaDie to express my grauiuuo
flcienUy. I shook hands with the man
ager of the equatorial Air XAne and
rushed off to overhaul my kit. and my
beloved runs. ' .
" At precisely ; ( o'clock on the follow,
tag Wednesday enoming and within a
second of her scheduled time, the great
air liner received her "all clear land
ing signal from the Tabora air station
and five minutes later ahe touched the
ground as daintily as a butterfly altght
ing on a wisp of grass. -,
The drorae master gave me a cordial
welcome. A large herd of elephanta had
beea seen by the pilot of the d latrict
"poatman" near Lupemb. a- mission
staUon 100 miles east of Iake Myassa,
which poeseryed good aerodrome.
My game-fcttnee wae In order, the
two-seater wis tuned op,. my pilot was
to be ex-Sergeant, Timkina, D. C. M.
(UU R. A.' F.K and the sooner I got
away on my 0o-rotle trip the better,
as the "bumps" would become nasty
near' the ground after 8. a. m.
Watted 3Te Time
I wasted no time over breakfast My
scanty luggage, including the precious
.450 express and a light .303, had already
been taken down to the sheds, when I
made the acquaintance of my pilot, a
wiry, brown-faced little man, whose
clear gray eyes twinkled aa he caught
eight of the bi rifle. ;
"Not' such a dusty weapon, eir ; but
give me - the good old Lewis l" I de
cided that I'd rather be an elephant In
front of myj.450 than a Hun scout with
in a quarter of a mile of little Tlmkins.
We watched the great Southern Cross
go thundering over the aerodrome, rise,
slowly and steadily into the crisp morn
Ins; air, get her height and hum swiftly
away into the southern sky. .
We lost no tune la getting off our
selves, and soon we were purring along
at 180 miles per hour on a course prac
tically ; southeast. The view unfolded
to us was one of wonderful interest.
The AJrican "bush" is by - no means
continuous; frequently there are open
glades of grassland, usually swarming
with game ; there are : great winding
rivers fringed with luxuriant forests ;
there are mysterious lakes alive with
crocodiles,- hippos and strange fishes,
and with flamingoes, cranes and nu
merous wild fowl flying over their sur
faces s and everywhere there are curi
ous conical little kooJea. and in the
distance rugged blue mountains shim
mering lastly in the bright sunshine.
. 0 Herd Coetlag Fast
We sighted the pretty little mission
church, of Lupembe jt 10 a. rrt., and
were very badly bumped about the last
1000 leet before landing. From the
numerous natives -who promptly arrived
Complexion Rosy.
Headache Gone.
tTongue Clean.
Breath Right.
Stomach, Liver and
Bowels Regular.
- !. K
For Tired Feet, Sore Feet, Tender, Aching, Svvot
len Calloused Feet
Just tak your shoes off and then put
those weary, shoe-crrnkled, aching.
burning, corn-pestered."- bunion-tortured
feet of yours in ; a "Tia" bartt. Tour
toes will ,writewith Joy; they'll look
up at you and - almost talk and then
they'll take another dive In that "Tia"
bath. ' , - x - 'j " . .
When your feet feel like lumps of
lead all tired out Just try Tlx." Irs
mm
Nswa Simm
with office work, are you. Gillman?
have a decent trip. Good luck and a
on the scene we learned that the! ele
phants were still quite near and they
pointed to a forest-clad' hill nearly jfour
miles away. . -f ,
Td better make sure, rir said Tlm
kins, and, climbing into his seat; he
was quickly in the air once more In
spite of the bumps, which frequently
looked Mke capslsing him. I watched
the machine soar out over the hot Indi
cated by the natives. For a minute
or so it circled round and round. and
then suddenly dived steeply toward the
forest :-.'"- j
VLtA something gone wrong? But no.,
I was relieved to see the plane onc
more appearing on the apposite side of
the hill and moving rapidly toward us.
Another perfect landing, arjd almost be
fore the machine stopped TlmkJns
jumped out, j .
"Into the forest, sir, as fast as, you
can; the whole herd's coming this j way
and there's an old bull In front with tO
pounders." i . .-
Back ea Time
Down the side of the hilt we ran, tear-
lng our way through the dense elephant
grass, giant bracken and bamboo, aintil
at last we found a position overlooking'
the valley up which Tlmkins said 1 they
were coming. And he was not mistaken.
I hadn't recovered my breath before the
leading brute was upon us, and before
X had time to shoot he had thundered
past, trumpeting loudly., - t j
The remainder of the herd, nearly So
in number, followed at the double,-and
I was beginning to think that I'd
missed my one and only chance when a
respectable slsed bull suddenly stopped .
immediately in front at 0 yards range.
It .was too easy a shot to miss, and he
tumbled down with the F crash of an
avalanche. . " -
We saw no more of the herdj but;
before we left for Tabora on the fol
lowing day Tlmkins managed to bag a
nice young reed buck. I
. Except for a rather decent dance at
Cairo, the journey home was without
special Incident I
On Wednesday night I was dining
with the boss at his house at 1 lamp
stead, and a haunch of Tlmkins' I reed
buck took the place of honor ia the
menu. v . i
"If all your excursions are as fruit-, .
ful as this, Gillman." he said. "I'll. have
to make you district inspector with a
bus of your own." :
steal Hot Stove
Evanston. I1L. April 12, L N.
a.)
Thieves broke into the Northwestern ele
vated station here and stole a stove in
which a brisk fire was burning".
and Painful Corfis
.- I
"Caa't beat TV for
aching, swollen feet
Don't stay foouiclcT
grand it's glorious. Your feet wiD dance
with ' joy ; also you will find ' all pain
gone from corns, callouses and bunions.
There's nothing lake Tlx."' It's the
only remedy that draws, out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up your
feet and cause foot torture. j '
Oet' a 25-ent box of Tls" at any
drug - or department store don't .watt.
Ah! how, glad your feet get; how com
fortable yo'jr 'shoes feel, Adv. :