The Beaverton review., January 01, 1926, Page Page Three, Image 3

17507 ?
R a fa TffrtMl
humor was iti ntr nnir enc *»tr nor
purmslee Had com« to Texas from
I know."
tha desert country of southern Cali­ i
"And why mow do you come ta me F
but l*jr rllinhlng I I I « them. Kvelt ill fornia when he wes twenty-als. He
"You needn't tell me any thing you
H irn lm a , Do iloiiht her fu r* had lo­ knew that country well. In his years 1 do not wish to toil. 1 »säume that
gon lu lake on Hull mini of fonttlrlf» In I inline, acting
• c»it»n commis­ you arranged to meet him la St.
with III Iruth-nitae mul putlrnce an<l sion man and commodity «ambiar, ho , Louie.”
wlairuluraa anil understanding as If had collected e large and valuable
Brena put her bend up »ad fait bar
all« rarrlwl eteriml hopes anil l.ur« the llbr*ry about the whole historic
throat. It n u i IMit th« «kin was hot
•iiir*rliig» uf all mituklml; It wu» uni) Southwest, It« Indian tribes, th« Pueb-
«odor th« cold hand.
her molher'« »i-n»i- of luimur llmt l«A th* •<rango cnatnma and sacrata
T t was « great mlatak«," ah«
Ihrual 11» light through Ihl» innun
*4 OS va go men carrying some of th« in « low vote»—"« groat mlatak«.
lalnoua anil heroic expression. l.iilr,
trails and traditions of prehistoric Aa-
T b o Idea was marriage F
E .W AS very young. He w m also very chu
lha iiuni-tiiiilliia uf fi-ar, i-i|irrmi>il lace, and tba Jvault mi» »tonarle«. It
T t was my Idea—If I had any ciaar
There wag a kind o f pink, shining newnew about
only through liar eyea, hud Ix-caniu 11 w u Mid by some persona that hla
ilu iroili-rl.il- lnl-rroiilli.il
him delightful to behold. And he stood waiting
gulet ways were a Venn r put on by
“You were very young."
U r*. Wllkla often mentioned the some studious yrnrs la Berkeley at
aide o f twelve o ’clock midnight.
"Yes, I think so—looking berk."
Journey lu HI. l-ntil«. Hhe wouhl hare (ha univeralty. but rumor had It that
"You know whet was In Jim Hi
E W A S very old. He was also very bent. There
given llrena a weak'» hoard In know
Pannale« with 111« rather pal«, young
pin’s m lndF
why tli« girl hail gun«, but even Sira
face that made him look thirty Inetead
was « kind o f thining sadness in hla eyes, ss if he
Khe did not answer.
Wllkla aetiaeil auttie quality l i Ihl. of forty-thre«, hla small, well-ehaped
bed seen more than any one else in th e world. And
"The dirty dog I” Mid Hannal««.
hauullfUl rlillil which niiiile her u rfe.t
banda, hla Immaculata linen, hla aoft "W het a smiling face he bad I"
stood on the far tide o f twelve o’clock midnight.
lur* n t a different «iiei-lra «nil IMI- r voice, had -nee ehet a men ecroM •
Brena shuddered.
utliara with a sen»a nf awe from whtfffi roulette table which b« himself owned
"Well, here Is tba telegram.” Mid
only Jim ileim<-|<ln hud been eseni|>t; and operated.
the visitor.
T opened It myself.
»ha never preeeetl her qiieslluM be­
That he was ever • man of violence Thar« Is no uue else who know« It
H A T I can’t understand,” chirped up Chubby, "is w! y
yond a I-Iitnt where alia fouud h e r la very doubtful He »■■ an unqulv-
anyone need look so aged when they are only g year o!d.
waa ever sent."
a»-lf looking Inlu the «von-lerluk, dark erlng gambler, but not with hla per­
He wet hla thin llpa; be M id;
would take you for Methuselah, any day."
Melruaa eyea. llrena kept bar own sonal safety ; Ida personal safety woe
T t Is • secret—ours,” and stretched
“W
hat
I
can’t understand," rumbled the ancient one, “ is
knowledge without uu effort; It was hla principal concern. He wore glove«
out hla hand with the yellow envelope
done with a magolni-ent restraint and on ell occasions—to keep the genu« held daintily In hla Anger*.
how 1 ever looked as pink and inexperienced as you!"
with Ilia auggi-atliin that «ha who until off bis hands; he bed hi» massive ma­
The girt, however, was looking
So there they stood regarding each ocher, Chubby and the
that year had nuvlgatod Ufa not at hogany desk, in the offle« building
«Mrrhlngly Into hla eyes; she was
all wnwld harenflar navlgata It for a serosa from the new hotel, wiped
ancient one.
youag but not too young to be sus­
lung tlm« without another'll huad upon down everv morning with an antisep­ picion« of a secret shared by two.
“W hy must you look so old r persisted Chubby.
the tiller.
t ic ; long year« before the practice bad . when one treats that secret as If It
llrena even aaked Iwlra whether become a worthy -fashion be bad him­ were a kind of soaet.
“Because 1 have lived more than a million lives!"
Hennetiln hud written Him chose no- self examined periodically by »pedal­
Apparently he read her thoughts,
“WhewH whistled Chubby, “How do you make that out?”
mauts when the twu oilier women isi«. He was always fearing conta­ for he said hurriedly, "You needn I
boarder» and the a-ruanlant of the gion. lie gargled. He snuffed." lie feel under any obligation to we for
“Y ou’ll know well enough, my son," said the ancient one,
Southern I’arlflc were nt the table.
•prayed. He read medical journals. , keeping the secret I have' my «tains
“this time next year,"
"W ritte n !" auld .Mrs. Wllkla. puck- He feared cancer ehove all other and blights, but they are not nf that
lev ad bis life M mack that kind. As I Mid, all I ramc for was
artag bar llttla inouili aa If »ha ware
“But tell noe nowl“ insisted the young cherub.
( d i g U whUtle bar sanlenra. “W rit­
laved no woman for many information."
“I look old because I have been pert o f the sorrow, the
ten? Not h r ! I ! jt . I might expect year» ; tha monopoly ef ihl« devotion
Rhe took the telegram, which he
gladness, die misery, the joy and happiness o f every one in the
th a t; I have never found that I i-ould excluded competition. He loved hi« bad held toward her, and nodded.
bin Ilf« with an unending passion ; be
•Xpert groin mb-— from enyltody."
world. I have been a year, every day, hour and minute in the
"O f course. If he were to meet yon
. She looked at earh face at the table ruined It by fearing to lose I t
lives o f people all over the globe. They could no more escape me
he probably told you more. He prole
Severely.
This was the man wb<> withheld bis I ably told yon where be waa going,
than I could lose them. W e were one,—I and those teeming
“lint that's nothing," »he added. question», hided hla time end cased eh—end w hyF
millions. 1 will live with them as long as they live, through the
" Ills own father, who la dying of •t Bren* Helms« with frank admira­
He leaned forward os he asked this
Blight's, liaon't beard from hint not tion on hla absurdly youthful and aca­ question and turned one aide of bis
influence o f what happened during our year o f acquaintance. I
demic face. He turned sway from her. face as If the answer could best be
for three months’*
may live after them, not only in memory, but in the good or bad
"Oh," said llrenn aa If reflecting walked to tha window and looked out heard by hu right ear alone.
they accomplished while they knew me, and I them."
and weighing the mailer. Khe left the at the night at the wall of the neigh­
-No,” she Mid. "H e spoke of mak­
table, end going Into the front room, boring house upon which the light of ing a great sam of money, of getting
Chubby wrinkled up his white, babyish brow and tried to
ehe played In lively lime upon lha the full moon was bluish white, and H from eotne piece."
fellow the words o f the andent one. But he could not. It was
piano there—a |duno with • »lieeny then, like an actor who bos rehearsed
"H e did not My w bereF
impossible for him. He could see and feel and act, perhaps, bur
red race end with n lone M emled to ihe pert of a cool and collected man
"No."
he could not think wisely: he needed experience.
be tba startling upp.«dte of Hie tin pan he walked toward Brens and mid
Parmale« sighed tut If be had gone
•ttrlbutea of old |dunoa. This olle had clearly and calmly, “Pva come for In­ np a blind alley and bad found Its end.
“O ne "tw o-three-four-five— . . . ” the bells began ringing
tones extravagantly round like the formation."
"He spoke of aoiua call—some mes­
out the midnight hour.
lie could not see the »lightest quiver sage.” Mid Brena.
•oftueea of an riocullonbil reading
poetry. Prena had remembered Ibis In the giri'» eye», though he looked
“Goodbye, son!” called out the andent one, “May you see
The broker's eyes widened until
atio and d«acrlb<-d Its affectation. It for It.
they were In a staring distention.
as much happiness as sorrow. And may you learn to read the
as nothing to her that those who
“Tee," mid he. “Mey I cloee this
"Ha I So he did I What did he tell
high hopes in people’s hearts, and see what they see, no matter
heard her play on It said. "O h !—She d o o r r
youF
Mrs.
Wilkie,
who
we»
oatalde
pre­
how differently their lives turn out. This is all that really matters
makes It talk ," for tliay were the mine
"Nothing."
persons who said, "W hat beautiful tending to read the nomea In the tele­
. . remember . . " the voice o f the andent one grew faint and
Parmalee »at doom In a rh slr and
phone bank, m w the front room door stared at Ihe carpet for a long time.
flowers ! They’re like wax I”
far-away, “remember . . son,—it is their aspirations . . that
Brens at the piano that evening felt gently swing to end beard the latch.
T t la very peculiar." be Mid at last.
really count . . not their visible and worldly success . .
"How olu are y o u F l‘armale« was "H e left you to meet him In St. Louis.
ns ehe always felt, that ah# was alone
In the world—the friend of rarteln asking Brent.
He was quite gone now. He was part o f yesterday
He went on an errand of some strange
doge and cate which lived In house« i "Eighteen this month.'' »he Mid.
kind and refused to tell you whut It
Chubby
stcppecLover the threshold into his first minute of
"W
ell,
that’*
surprising—very,
la­
•leaf the way borne from work. Ilka
was. V o lll W ell! Aad then you
be m M. "You ere more of n waited In St. Loulw ln vain.”
M d grown •rrnetomad to this laaett-
being Th e Happy New Yean
SOM and was nearly convinced sab- woman than a girt."
"How did you know be didn't
“T hat’s all very well,” he thought, “but I can’t understand
Ureo» was not pleased by Ihe pat- corner'
•Mocloualy that It would go on for­
why
he should look so old!"
ever Within sight then- we» nothing lonltlng manner of this rich cotton
"Your telegram."
which might break Into It nnd she man 8he mid promptly :
Brena M id: " I waited there three
®
Perhaps he will by midnight o f 19261
« .j.-
- . , r-
"The Information you wanted! W at
had ao pang* because of that. Hhe
days. I watted. I was frightened.
sot her face towanl tomorrows. She It about m e!"
But I grew more In those three days
I'annalee looked up with a «Ingle
might have been ex|>ected, therefore,
F o r S a to — (kearharl knitting ma­
than I have ever grown In three
FARM
R E M I N D E R S
sharp
thrust
of
hi*
glance;
he
adjust­
to be startled wln-n Hie |und broke
chine. Value, $35. Will trade
year*."
ed hi» tie and hi* opinion of Miss 8et-
In upon her.
"Yea," Mid Parmalee with a flicker
fo r a n y th in g I r a n u s e o r *eIF
It came In the form of Compton com at one time, lie pot npon hla of tenderness again. T can under­
c h e a p f o r c a s h . B r id g e ’» S e c -
Harm »Ic e
Potato seed baits are of little
unwrinkled, clean-shaven face a typ­ stan d ."
ond H and S t o r e .
Adv p 5 -6
Brens had been writing In her bnt ical Ingratiating «mile. Ha took his
“You have beard no word from him use except to* some one inter­
room nndor the roof. It was still hot, pointed rhln. which, combined with
ested in developing new pota­
•InceF
although the Texas fall had come and hla npslantlng eyebrows to give him a
varieties.
Most workers
"No word. And I thought that It to
Brens, with her sleeves rolled back ■stenle expression, not onpleaslng. In
along this line do not care for
might be my duty to tell—”
from her shapely yonng arm* with his small, white, cold band.
"No, no, no!“ exclaimed the man, seed balls unless they know liie
thalr cream-colored akin, had been
»»»I» - o i » - a « ,'u iv information
jumping up. " I f there li any duty In plant supplying the pollen also
bending over her tittle table trying to I seek Is shout a certain man."
•et down In the form of a written
Khe glanced around her quickly, •• the world It la not to tell. Few would Seeds may be washed out of
drama the story nf the one other girt If to be aure that no one elae had ever understand— as I understand. It the balls
like tomato seed.
who worked now In the Porto Klran come with him anil was sitting oat­ would do no good. If I can-do nothing,
These seeds planted in a green i
Embroidery store. The story was not alde the circle of radiance from Ihe what purpose would It serve yon to
•S dramatic a story as It may bars ga« mantle that made the faces of try? For God’s m k r think of your­ house in March, transplanted to
cold frames in .April and to the |
appeared to llrena at seventeen. Nor human being» suddenly turn livid and self."
"And I promised him." she Mid. field in May, often produce fair
could Brwna have written a play be­ ghastly «» 1‘armalee’a had turned and
TVhat difference does It make that I sized tubers the
cause ah* bad no knowledge whatever as »he felt her own had turned.
first
year.
of tha craft of writing plays, which
"Ye«- You »ant me to be more spe­ see. clearly now what • man he in— Much variation always occurs
she later found out la a mutter of rine.” he Mid In n low voice. " I wig my promise to keep sile n t"
"Quiet r
commanded
Parmalee. and selection and testing must
•killed carpentry and not Inspired, aa be. The man Is—"
Itrona had con cel veil It. For al1 of
He stopped, simulating perhaps a "Not so loud. No porpoM la served follow for several years.
hy stirring up a search."
this she now sake to be forgiven, since yeluctaiice to speak tha name.
Brens held her breath.
everynno, usually In extreme youth,
"A search? You mean that yen do
Experience at the Astoria ex­
“Jim Hennepin," he l i f t . “An em­ not know where he la. Mr. P arm aleeF periment station shows
writes a play and nearly everyone, as
that
Hrena. startled and surprised at tha ployee or peritai« a better word la
The broker lowered hie voice: "Yea." those varieties of ruta bagas
secret labor, thrnets the manuscript associate."
Mid he. "Not only have you and Mrs.
Into • drawer when a knock cornea.
Without a flutter In her dark eyes. IVIIkle heard nothing and hls father that grow deeper in the ground
Brena snld :
It v u Mrs. Wilkie.
heard nothing, bnt I have heard noth­ are more likely lo stand severer
"W ell t" she said, exploding her
"Oh, then you do not want to see ing. Apparently after h« had decided freeiing in Oregon than those
usual astonishment. Inquiry and dis­ me—you want to see Mr. Hennepin’s to take you away from Dallas this that stick up in the air. Some
•ant—Mrs. IVIIkle."
approval In one puffed word,
thing described aa a call com«.*
of the more resistant roots
llrena «Milled.
I’armnlee shook his head from side
"Yes.”
seem a little more fibrous than
"You better pul yourself to right* I" to side.
"Perhaps we'd better sit
"There Is still a balance of • con­
the more tender varieties.
•«Id the landlady, holding the edge down.” he suggested.
Y °S T A F F O T I f
siderable sum to hls credit In th« of­
of the varnished yellow door. "Yon
Her face flushed ss ah« told him fle«. I will tell yon conflilentlally that
heller dress your best! You’ve got • •he would prefer to aland, but he only he has not claimed I t As far aa I
Bacteria! gummosis or cher­
culler."
shrugged Ills shoulders.
ran And oat, no man, woman or child ry in western Oregon is ca­
"T o see me?"
"Has she heard from him F he for nearly half a year haa seen Jim
pable of wrecking a fine heal­
"Yes, to see you. And such a caller I asked. ’Today F
Hennepin. No one misses him, to b«
in
It*« Mr. Pnrnmleel”
"No." said llrena. "she hasn't had • sure. And for you to sacrifice your­ thy young cherry orchard
Itrona stiffened. She asked: "W hat line from him since he left Pallas. self—that would be utter folly I He the first few years of its lite.
does he want to see me fo rt"
There Isn't anything- -a t the office ?"
Orchardists who use masxard
has gone—like th is !"
"I don’t know.’i Mrs. w tlkle admit
"No, hla acco rate are all right." re­
Parmalee held up hls small clenched cherry seedling trunk and frame
led. " I certainly wish I did. lie haa plied I'armalee. I t appears that you flat, opened It suddenly and blew an
w o rk for all varieties of sweet
( « M i l e s uf money!
lie speculated dur­ are anxious on that point—In hla be­
Imaginary speck of dust from Its palm cherries find that the bodies of
ing this year and he'a made a for­ half. Are yon fond of h lm F
Into oblivion.
such trees nearly always escape
tune !’*
"Not In the slightest.’’ Brena an­
"1 will go down just ss I am,’’ snld swered with a voice which showed no
this destructive disease.
Itrens calmly and firmly. "I do not emotion whatever: »he might have
CHAPTER VII
care aliout his fortune, Mrs. Wilkie. been asked whether she liked cold raw
Grain is often sowed in Ore­
I want to And nut what he wants of •llceil tomatoes.
Midwinter had come before Brena
gon
during favorable weather
me."
Ha
"W ell, that’s surprising—very, In­ saw Compton Parmalee again.
Y o u'll think It a cheering
Compton Purmslee did not appear deed,” he said with a thrust of hls sent for her two days after Christ­ through the entire winter, says
mas ; he asked tf she could coma to the 0 . A. C. experiment station.
at nil anxious to any what he wanted. glance. "You were friendly F
treat
There is less ehanee of los*
He wiih a »mail, wiry limn, careful ef
"Yea," she »aid. " I suppose that we hls office.
W h e n w e’re b rin g in g up
Ids dress, who nl«ive everything else were very friendly. I do not know
The call had come over the tele­ wiih wheal that has been treat­
th e heo*.— F r o m t h a
was setf-eontuliied.
lie thrust hi* whv you are asking me these ques­ phone to the store where she wns still ed with copper earnonale than
p ro v e rb s o f M r. Q u ick
glances. Aa llrena Selcosa csnie In tions."
employed and Brena answered that with Ihe old treatments
bui
the door he thrust a glance nt her and
"That will appear," he said gravely. she would try to lewve an hour earlier
W F .T .L bring heat to
then looked up at the celling ss If hla "You will see that 1 am your friend than usual so that she could come at there is always the chance that
the grain will * start and b e
mind was digesting that which hla In this. Miss Belcoes. I think you will Tour.
™ your house- all you
established
gmy eyes hud photographed. As sha My that I came here to do you a
W inter dusk had begun to settle caught before well
have to do is to ask us.
came toward him Inquiringly, he rose, service."
over the city before she wes shown when there is a period of sur­
We will tell you the sy»-
thrust another glance nt her and
For just a flick of time something Into the broker'« office hy a stenog­ face freezes and thaws.
Un­
tefti that's best suited lo
looked out the window considering. rose from the depths of Compton Par- rapher, who, never haring seen a
When she stopped he thrust once malee and Brenn suw It. It waa al­ woman caller liefore, raised her eye­ less there is too much land to
your
home.
more and snl down looking si the car­ most an clflnvlum of the hurled best brows as she closed Ihe door after handle in the spring it is rrob-
till spring
pel. Rveryoue who ever knew Comp­ In him—the stir of n dying thing try­ the entrance of tlila beautiful stranger. ahiy best to wait
ton I'srimdee will remember the char­ ing to come to life. It was half a Through the great plate glass win­ opens up and sow the standard
acteristic Inspection of thnt daring benevolent love of hla fellow man : dows of the luxurious office Brena spring varieties.
•peculator.
half the call of an Isolated, warped could see the flaming sunset In the
"Are you Miss Sclcosst” he asked, and lonely soni. It waa the thing WMt and against It, in dark outline
ns If now- that he was able to fasten which she saw later nnd to which she
(To bo continued next week)
his «Hxe upon her, he found It Im­ gave In her folly, hnt now It flickered
probable that the girl he saw In all for a moment on thnt strange esthetic
her freshness of youth was the girl gambler’s face nnd waa gone.
Chevrolet is on ils way to
he had t ome lo see,
"You telegraphed to Jim Hennepin
ward
ils 3-millionth automobile.
"Vex." Uu luild
from Ut. I sin Is,” he snld. "That tele
gram waa opened.”
CA TA RRH
French pear ami California, "W h e n F naked Brena. "When It
Catarrh la a lg>ral dioeaM greatly tn-
Did you ever heaF of the ain-
flu rn ra d by C o n s titu tio n a l c o n d o le r à .
black walnut root* are resistant! came? Of course.”
biiious young college graduate
M A I.L /8 C A T A R R H M F O I C I N I ; c o n -
He did not deny It. He said: “It who declared his intention of
• i*U o f a n O in tm e n t w h ich g iv e s Q u ick
to the mushroom root rot fun-
R e lie f by lo c a l a p p lic a tio n , a n d th e
was Just your me»Mige, 'I am wait­
mi» in Oregon while Japanese
In te r n a l M ed icin e, a T o n ic , w h ich * c t a
ing.' und It wns signed. *B.’ It took going out and waking up the
th ro u g h th » B lo od o n th » M u ro n » S u r ­
saml pear «ml Fuglish walnut a little Inquiry for me to know thut country? Two weeks later he
fa c e » »n d » M i» t» in rid d in g y o u r S y s te m
o f C a ta r r h .
roots nre highly susceptible, re­ this telegram was probably sent hy
was out selling alarm clocks
Bold by druggì» ta for o v e r 4» T e a r » .
port* the O. A. C. experiment! you."
F. J. Chaney * Co., Toledo, O.
"But u a r ly fly« month« A tro gora.” to t h a sleep y s u b u r b a n ite s .
MI'M I»' !»••« l l )
T* Vanishing
t ir
i
WMU M lM
(Continued
Fro m
U lt
W aak)
ir bi « j mire r.ren Irur limi Tlfonu
limi In hw »*••• ■*--*- -*•
* *
I
■ultimo «in»»
iw p actaM e
vulgarity
« Il Irli * | i | i nrnl lo Urea« un infinitely
morv onniiii lima ihr «inalar of a m i
or (ho rrlooa of poMtonai» nimao
Ttml »ho won n puri «f Ihla «tuli timwD
- i - , vmh « i
«umuuuled bjr ri ri inni»
an ti antug prrann» omo irm i nmirtu
oilljr without lilm» or tool« In n munii
of I n u m i In aurh filino» n» al raw-
borrjr fm ilrala. now halo, pink rrlln
Ioli] hair receiver», Humlav nrwopu
|HT». half pound« of rhorolntra. rani
aninoo. etiquette, nnpkln rlno*. Ihr ihr
Mirollr livra of artrrooro nul royalty,
soutenir etsmna. phinro |moi*l ranlo,
talking mm-blnon. hoorlmll ertimi, »plr
lluollom, anal tlernrnled sentiment» nr
vulanrltlra frnun-il for the wall, run
an niHimal) llkr piantina « proti)
among lha rahhogra.
B ai BraBa, rooariaaa of ikla. fourni
baaaatf wewdeMag wkalhrr every hn
man being 4M ani bara (hr frrllna
that h r nr abr n as a arm In on Inf
Klar at Ulna, lie r mother’« aen»n of
DELICIOUS STEA K S
r
»,
f lu tt e r in g
Hi I I I * W «IU
r
A Special Invitation
lo every housekeeper in our city to come into our
place and inspect our meats and our market.
We keep choice KRF.SH M EA T S and we
keep our market Clean and Sanitary.
Our meat it properly aged and in fine condition
when we tell it.
"Quality Is Our Policy"
W e deliver: West side at 2 P.M.
East side 3 P.M.
f WE M ake
J
a
DELIVERY SATURDAY FORENOON
Phone Orders Early
{ Beaverton Market < 8b Grocery
H. A . M orrison, M gr.
r
L
Beaverton Transfer Co.
Lewis Brothers Props.
AUTO TRUCK AND LIVERY SERVIOE, DAILY TRIPS
TO PORTLAND
FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING
Offices: Beaverton, Corner of Watson and First 8t.
Portland Office, Portland Auto Freight Terminal
Phonos: Honverlon, fit on It.
Portland, Main 3840
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1 W .I .N O Y E S
iP L U M B m a
Fletcher’s Castoria Is a harm less Substitute for
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups,
prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of
M O TH ER !
Constipation
Flatulency
Diarrhea
¡Wind Colic
To Sweeten Stomach
Regulate Bowels
Aida in the assimilation o f Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and
Natural Sleep without Opiates ^
T o avoid imitations, always look for th« signature of
f rortn directions on each oarfr— . Physicians fTsrywbeee recommend It,
•tatlon,