FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17. >»39
T H E IIKAVEKTON KKVIKW
HCW-fe SEW
H E A R T
f t
y
AROUND
T H E H O U SE
To R em ove R usty S crew .—Ap­
ply u red-hot iron to the h ead a
sh o rt tim e , the sc re w d riv e r being
p ic tu re of a fa t little girl sittin g upplied im m e d ia te ly w hile the
on a sm a ll footstool in a v ery V ic­ sc re w Is hot.
• • •
to ria n p a rlo r w hile h e r G re a t Aunt
ro ck ed an d v isited .
And th e re
T u rn H ouse 1‘ls n ts .—To p re v e n t
w us so m e th in g uhout th a t footstool one-sided grow th in house p la n ts
—yea it had c a n s inside. T he cuns k ep t In w indow s, tu rn the pots
w e re filled w ith sa n d to m a k e the around fre q u en tly so th e sun will
footstool h eav y . T he co v e r w as get to uil sides.
« « «
red c a r p e t w ith h a n d les of the
c u rp e t m a te r ia l a t th e ends. So
Hour Milk to O rd e r.—A little
w e sa v ed six co n s. We su b stitu te d buking sodu added to m ilk "on
u p iece of u p h o lstery m u te riu l for the tu r n " will s w e t e n It su fficien t­
c a r p e t, an d h ere is u step-hy ste p ly to use in b aking. Also, if your
sk e tc h of tho footstool we inudc. fuvorite cuke recip e c a lls for so u r
It is a g r e a t su c ce ss.
m ilk und you h av e none, vine-
Now is th e tim e to give your g u r o r lem on ju ic e udded to th e
house a fresh s ta r t. C risp new m ilk will so u r it.
c u rta in s ; a b rig h t slip co v e r; new
la m p sh a d e s; o r an o tto m an will do
th e tric k . M ake th e se things y o u r­
self. M rs. S p e a rs ’ Book 1 -SE W ­
ING , for th e H om e D ec o ra to r,
show s you how w ith step -b y -step ,
e a sy to follow sk e tc h e s. Book 2—
G ifts, N ovelties an d E m b ro id ery "Ludea'i arc • natural
choice, because they
will g iv e you a new in te re st for
co n trib u e « to you r
long w in te r ev en in g s. It co n tain s
alkaline reaerve when
co m p lete d irec tio n s for m ak in g
you have a cold.”
m a n y u sefu l th in g s. Books a r e 25
M. SOUTHARD.
r e n ts ru c h .
If you o rd e r both
.Sana N o Yoti
books, u cra zy -q u ilt leuflet is in­
clu d ed F R E E ; it illu s tra te s 36
a u th e n tic e m b ro id e ry stitc h e s in
d etail. A d d ress M rs. S p e a rs, 210
M I N f H O I COUOH D I O M ÿ t
S. D esp lain e s S t., C h icag o , III,
Ruth Wyeth Spears
HERITAGE
• Joseph M cCord
W N U S e rv ie « .
CHAPTER X III—Continued
solution cam e to me. Thousands an in stan t against his cheek. Very
were meeting death in the war. I gently he laid it on the shelf. He
—14—
“Did this Kelsey question you crossed into Canada and enlisted left the room, walking quietly. This
•bout your m other?" F arw ell asked. with a contingent training for over­ time, he sought the re a r stairw ay.
"K id Wail a m inute."
“Then it’s som ething about my seas. I had no intention of com ­
There was Pink, b arrin g the out­
ing back.
m other.”
"T here is not much more. I was er door of the kitchen with his sm all
"About all of us. Dale. Our day
of reckoning. H earts of men are in battle m any times. I w anted to fram e. Deep shadows filled the
as nothing . . . The old fam iliar be among those I saw falling on room.
"G et out of the w ay.”
fervor touched his voice. Vanished every hand, but God would not let
"D o n 't be like that, kid. I know.
"Souls are in the balance now. me join their com pany. And some­
Souls, I say. Are you listening?” where in all th at ruck of blood and Where you goin'?”
filth I . . . I found my soul. I owe
"A nyw here.”
"Y es.”
Pink followed Dale as far as the
"When I left the sem inary. I sup­ it to P ink."
"So he know s," Dale m uttered.
back porch and w atched him hurry
plied the pulpit of our church in a
"Yes, he knows everything. When swiftly through the dusk. He m ade
•m all Oregon town. Middleton. It
w as your m other’s home from child­ death walks with men by day and his way back into the darkened
hood. Her father was dead. Some night, all hum an values shrink. Men house with a heavy h e a r t Then he
of this you know, Elaine and your know each other for what they are. stepped into the p arlor and listened
I m ay not tell you of Pink. Save attentively. F ro m overhead cam e
grandm other were alone.”
"You have told m e t h a t ” A re ­ that his sm all body shelters a h eart the sound of footfalls pacing back
whose equal I never have found in and forth.
spectful im patience m arked the
another. You a re to believe th a t
An hour la ter Pink was in the
words.
Some day, you will realize m y debt kitchen adjusting his tie before a
"And 1 have tried to have you th ere.”
sm all m irro r. He had changed into
know Elaine. As she was then—
Farw ell rose to his feet with his checked suit and the cerem onial
very young and very beautiful.
Scarcely m ore than a child. F ra g ­ seem ing difficulty and moved to the derby was on the back of his head.
" I a in 't a-goin’ to get thanked
ile. I am wondering if I can m ake table where he stood supporting his
weight on his hands.
none for this, eith er," he m uttered
you understand w hat I was. How
"When I returned from F ran ce I to his reflection.
bleak my early life had been. Those
harsh experiences softened only by knew that my only salvation was in
Lee B rady sat alone in the swing
m y faith in God. It drove me. I a life devoted once m ore to the
th a t hung in a shadowy corner of
was zealous, in to leran t I fancied church. I sought out . . . ”
“ No!” There was a ring of des­ the front porch. When her vigil
m yself another Saint P aul called
to persecute. Before these past few peration in D ale's voice. He left was rew arded by the sound of ap-
days, I doubt if you could have un­
derstood how I cam e to love Elaine. '
Or rather, how she could have loved
such a m an as m yself.”
D ale’s thoughts had turned swift­
ly to Lee. " I know.” he said sim ­
ply.
“ I think you do now. And I did
love her. It was the sam e fierce­
ness that characterized my every
desire. I brushed aside her every
d o u b t I was convinced our union
w as desired by God. And I forced
h e r to see i t although . . . She
w as prom ised to another, Dale. The
m a n ’s nam e was Kelsey. Wade Kel­
sey.
" I told you I never had seen this
m an. I believe that is true. He
m eant nothing to me. save th a t he
stood in the way of an ordained
plan. I recall th at he was an engi­
neer then. Stationed in Middleton.
E laine consented to our m arriag e
when I was given my first regular
appointm ent I took her out of the
only hom e she ever had known.
H undreds of m iles away. Among
stran g e rs.”
"B ut she w as happy,” Dale inter­
jected defensively. Again it was
Lee.
"Some flowers do not bear tran s­
planting. I m ay not spare myself,
if you are to understand. I bruised
"T h a t's a tough one," Mulgrew adm itted morosely.
h er with m y relentless efforts.
E laine tried—pitifully. God knows. the bed in his turn, to stand at proaching steps from the street, she
So do L now. She w anted to con­ F arw ell's back. “ L et’s get this hurried forw ard with a low word of
form to m y pattern of life. The done. Where—where did you find greeting—halted in confusion. A
sm all m an stood below her, h at in
tragedy of all was m y own blind­ m e?”
“Your grandm other was caring hand.
ness. I failed her. And she never
for you.”
"Oh . . . Mr. Mulgrew. Won’t
knew . . . ”
“My m other . . . ”
you come up? I was expecting Dale.
"W hat are you trying to say?”
"H ad found rest. Dale. She left Is—d id he send m e a m essag e?"
The boyish voice could not conceal
you to me. Kelsey brought her
“ No'm , he d id n 't.” Pink ascended
its anguish.
hom e.” Jonathan F arw ell faced
"T hat I saw when it was too late. about with an effort. His head cam e the steps and glanced about uncer­
How lonely and frightened she m ust up as he m et D ale's gaze unflinch­ tainly. ” 1 w ant to talk to you a
have been. I was obliged to leave ingly. "Say w hat you will. We are m inute. You see, Miss Lee, I don’t
know you so very good. But you al­
hom e for a few days. I told Elaine m en.”
ways struck m e as bein’ pretty
th a t I would expect her to conduct
" I am trying to m ake m yself
the weekly prayer service.
It think of you.” Dale said slowly. “I square. Of course, I ’m wise to you
seem ed a trivial thing. She shrank w ant to rem em ber all th a t you have and the kid. I ’m the first one he
from the idea in terror. I would done for me. E verything is gone spilled it to. Y ou're pretty strong
for him , too. I'm w ondering ju st
not listen. It was the sim ple duty now.”
how m uch you'd do for him if he
of a p astor’s wife. I chided her
"Don’t say th a t I do not wish was in a ja m .”
for w ant of faith—for giving way you to think of me. I killed the
“ Is Dale in trouble? Oh, please
to her nerves. It was the culm ina­ one g reat love of my life. Lived in
tion for her. E verything m ust have the hell from which I have w arned tell m e w hat it is. P in k .”
“ ’F ra id he is. The kid’s goin’
toppled . . .”
others. There was but one possi­
"W hat did m y m other do?” Dale’s ble atonem ent. C an 't you see that? to try and kill m e when he finds 1
fingers slowly relaxed their hold. You are all th a t I have left of come here. But som ebody’s got to
Elaine. Your life is all ahead of do som ethin’ for him and you’re the
His hand fell to the bed.
only one I know who can bring
you.”
"She was gone when I came
“ Yes. A nobody." Dale choked him around.”
home. There was a note. She had
“ You can tell me. Pink. T here is
failed me, so she said. My life and on the word. "And you’ve let me
nothing
in the world I wouldn’t do
go
on
and
on.”
work were all that m attered. She
“ I thought perhaps God was giv­ for D ale.”
w as doing it for me. M e."
“Well then . . . Miss Lee, I'm a
ing m e a chance. I always was
"G o on.”
lot older’n you. I t's a queer world
"E ven then, I did not believe the fearful of this day. But y ears
truth. I w ent to your grandm other’s passed. Nothing cam e out of the
a t once. I kept telling m yself Elaine void. I m ight have known. God
of
would be there. T hat a m om ent of never forgets.”
“ But you would h av e!" Dale ex­
panic had driven her home. Mrs.
Cam eron could tell m e nothing. We claim ed harshly. "C an’t you see
searched. Oh, yes. we searched. w hat you’ve let m e do to—to some­
The fact th a t m usic is a cultural
Days dragged by. Months. I nev­ body? I can take it. But L ee.” He
e r saw her again.”
m ade an effort to control himself. force of g reat potency has been ac­
“You m ean she . . . K elsey.” “I think there is only one thing I cepted for m any centuries by every
D ale forced the words from his stiff would ever like to know from you.” nation. Recently, however, music
lips.
D ale's voice was curiously calm . has been acknowledged by physi­
“W ait.” F arw ell lifted a hand in "You have let m e live a lie. Why cians as a therapeutic agent of con­
w eary p ro te st "You m ast let me did you try so h ard to m ake m e siderable im portance, accom plish­
tell you as I can. I paid for it with believe th a t m y m other . .
He ing a curative effect where m edi­
cine and science have failed. The­
m y soul. It is a dreadful thing for could not finish i t
ories as to its healing value have
a m an to lose his soul. Dale. My
"B ecause your m other was goad, been advanced from tim e to tim e,
conscience drove m e out of my Dale. The sin was mine. N ever
church and aw ay from my God. The hers. Wait—w here are you going?” but recently a definite statem en t to
th a t effect, based on experim ents,
conviction th a t I was to preach was
" I don't know.”
was m ade by the F ed eral Music
inborn. T here was my father—his
Dale flung him self out of the p ro ject of New York, w rites Alice
father. I threw all th a t aside and
lived because I was afraid to die. study. The door closed behind him E versm an in the Washington Star.
1 worked with m y brain and my with a crash. A few strides took F or th ree y ears the F ed eral Music
bands, trying to fo rg e t I failed in him into his own room w here he project has been holding classes in
everything. A Cain now. Always paused, looking about with a v a­ two prisons for women and in seven
cant stare as if he had found him ­ hospitals, w here over 6,500 people
in Sight."
w ere subjected to a m usical “ tre a t­
D ale sa t motionless, listening. self in a strange place.
His eyes fell upon the picture of m ent,” and the results studied and
Som eone passed the house, whis­
tling carelessly. A hollow thum p his m other hanging in the chim ney classified.
As y et the experim ents have not
a g a in st the front door. The eve­ niche. Very slowly he approached
ning pap er from the city. And here the one-time shrine, detached the led to a positive form ula for treat-
in this upper room the world had photograph from the wall, held it | m ent, b ut the results have been suf­
clenched in his two hands. A sud­ ficiently gratifying for further plan­
com e to a standstill.
den w rench and the fra m e was ning along this line. What has
Jo n a th an F arw e ll’s voice again, pulled apart. Its glass fell and been definitely established is th at
pitched in th a t unbearable mono­ shattered on the b are floor boards. participation in m usic activity by
Dale took one lingering look at problem cases and underprivileged
tone.
" I t w as in the fall of 1814 that a the p ortrait, lifted it and held it for children has benefited them phys­
any way you want to look at it.
Did you ev er stop to figure that
when n guy clim bs through the
ropes, he—well, he don’t have such
a hell of a lot to say about i t He
goes to his corner and w aits for
the gong. Som etim es, Just som e­
tim es. I say. the m atch is fixed
ahead of tim e. Wonder if you get
th at . . . ”
"You m ean .” Lee hazarded in a
low voice, " th a t som ething hap­
pened to Dale. Something that
w asn't his fault at all."
"Y eah. His bout was fixed. T hat’s
it”
" I . . . I think I know w hat you’re
trying to tell m e. P ink." Lee said
after a little. " I ’m thinking of Dale
Nothing else m a tte rs."
"You m ean it. Miss Lee? You
m ean you stick by w t« t you said—
about doin' anything for the k id ?”
"Y es, Pink. Anything."
"G awd! E xcuse me. Miss Lee.
You’re actin ' awful white about i t
I know w hat sent the kid down
for the count today. He was think-
in' about you. What it was goin'
to do to you. I know that, sam e as
if h e'd told m e.”
"W hat can we do, Pink? You and
I? ” Lee asked soberly.
"T h a t's a tough one,” Mulgrew
ad m itted m orosely. ” 1 c a n 't d rag
the dom inie into this so much. You
see, he told m e the whole thing a
long tim e ago. You gotta take my
word for it he had his reasons for
never tellin’ the kid. Until today
. . . You see— well the kid is teliln’
the dom inie all about his new Job.
When he gets around to sayin' the
nam e of the boss . . .”
"N ever mind. Pink. I can guess.”
"Y ou’re one ahead of me all the
tim e. Can you b eat th at one? Twen­
ty y ears and never a word of the
guy. And then rig h t out of a clear
sky, like I said. Worse’ n a story
book."
"W here is D ale?"
"C an’t say for sure. He walked
out. I tried to stop him. It woulda
m eant a fig h t I d id n 't have the
h eart to sm e ar him. Maybe I
should, a t t h a t ”
"B ut suppose he doesn't come
back! Pink, he told me all about
his m other. I know as well as you
do w hat this is doing to him. We
m ust help him l We m ust find him!
And you don't know where he is
"M aybe I d o n 't But it don’t stop
m e from havin’ a good guess. If
you say you w ant him. I’ll dig him
up. T h at’s a prom ise. Miss L ee.” j
"Oh, is it. Pink? I ’ll wait. Until |
tom orrow. You won’t fail m e ?”
"N ot a chance. Not a chance.”
“f^ H E o th e r d a y a le tte r c a m e
* w ith an u n u su a l re q u e st. ” 1
have m a d e so m a n y u sefu l tilings
by Ju st follow ing th e p ic tu re s in
your Book 1 -S E W IN G , for the
H om e D e c o ra to r; an d Book 2—
G ifts, N ovelties an d E m b ro id e ry ;
I w o n d er if you could tell m e som e
w ay to u se e m p ty c a n s ? ”
F o rtu n u te ly w e h av e a v ery long
m e m o ry . T h e re c a m e to life the
lin c le P h iL ^S .
YES!
LUDENS
When Bad Luck Rules
O ne w hose b re a d is b u tte re d
only on one sid e le ts it fa ll on th e
b u tte re d sid e w hen he d ro p s it.
C an you tell th e d ifferen ce
b etw e en p erso n a lity an d d is­
p o sitio n ?
A cco rd in g to th e hobo, th e ro ll­
ing sto n e g a th e rs no boss.
The Making Is Racking
I t is b e tte r to live in a period
a f te r g r e a t h isto ry h a s been m u d e
th a n to live th ro u g h th e m a k in g of
it.
Som e b le ssin g s In d isg u ise
n e v e r do ta k e off th e m ask .
F ir s t tim e a young m a n p u ts on
ev e n in g clo th es, " w ith ta ils ,” he
feels he m u s t be so m eo n e else.
How 25 Womeo Lost Ugly
FAT In Special N. Y. Test
A lla V o u r Doctor If It lo n ’l
G o o d W a y. R e a d E V E R Y W o rd
xr.iv YORK, N Y -tn a ta.l Sr a
p ro m in e n t N. Y. i'k y iit- iin i n d m t io n it ljr
k n o w n n rw * jR |w r v u m u n 25 w o m en lost
• to ta l o f JAt, It»«, in 40 dav* Y O U . too.
r a n fo llo w fh.a 5 A M K . S E N S I B L E p la n
n c H t At ho m e And h e i r it la
r ‘if» l o f all go lig h t o n f a tty m eat« a n d
•w re ts . E a t p le n tif u lly o f loan m eats, fish,
fow l, freah fru it* a n d v eg etab le* . A n d fur
p ro p e r fu n c tio n in g hy ir m n v il o f * crtim u
U te d w aste* taU r a h alf te a s p o o n fu l o f
K ru a e h e n
in
hn|
w a te r
» » fry
m o rn ­
in g D O N 'T M I S S A M O R N I N G K n m h e n
IT'S M E R E /
I is m ade rig h t h era In U .
fam ous K ngliah fo rm ula.
S.
A.
fro m
A n ê ( M o 1« I H I ’ O l t l A N T
g m i r h e a 1«
NOT harmful
I t la n e t J u o l M M a * U aa
aura# p e u p l a I g n o r a n t l y b e li e v e
II a l l i e r .
l i a a b l e n d «f I a c t i v e ail iter a l e , w h i c h
w h e n d i e e o l v e d In w a t e r m a k e a h e a l t h ­
ful m i n e r a l d r i n k s i m i l a r to effective
> M w a t e rs w h e re wealthy w o m e n have
g o n e f o r y e a r e A j a r o f K r o e e h e n e a a ta
only » f ew r e n t a a n d last« 0 w e e k s
So,
fat
ladle* get
a»mo
f t i mf d i o f l !
M A K E U P Y O l 'K M IN I» Y O U *! I S T IC K
t • I h f a b ove P í a n f■ *r
d a y * a n d )uot a r e
if you d o n 't kofft All a d
frr] h e a lth ie r
an«l y- linger Y od can g rl K n U c h g g at
d ru g g is t* e v e ry w h e re .
M EW
T i n i f O f l «
C H A M P IO N T I R E
with the NEW Safety-Lock Coid Body and NEW Geai-Gri
CHAPTER XIV
Dale pushed on.
His to rturing reflections did not
drive him as far afield as Pink
suspected. He m ade his way out
over a road th a t passed a woodland
patch not fa r from the town lim it
It was d ark am ong the trees. G rate­
fully dark. There was nearness of
rain in the unseasonable w arm th.
Dale vaulted a fence and stu m ­
bled through the crackling under­
brush. heedless of b ria rs th at
caught and tore at his knees in
passing. When he found him self in
a sm all clearing, safe from the
prying gleam of h u rry in g car
lam ps, he flung him self to the
ground under a tree.
Alone at last with his seething
thoughts.
So far, there had been only the
wild urge to escape. F rom every­
thing. Everybody. A vague re a l­
ization th at he m ust give battle to
life, reach a decision of sort. But
his b rain refused to function. He
crouched alone in a m ad upside-
down world. Hands clenched in an ­
guish. Host tc a storm y p anoram a
of distorted images.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
H ealing V alue
Music Established
by Tests H eld U nder F ederal Auspices
ically and m orally. More than any­
thing else, music serves to free
self-concentration, to d istra c t the
mind from too much inw ard cen ter­
ing and to arouse the finer reaction
such as politeness, b etter behavior
and care of personal ap pearance.
As the effect of m usic continues, an
entire change in the attitu d e tow ard
life and in conduct has been ob­
served.
It has also been found th a t listen­
ing to m usic is not sufficient and
m any tim es serves only to Increase
the difficulties, since it does not
draw on the m ental processes of
the patients, although its quieting
effect on the nervous system Is con­
siderable. But perform ing m usic is
a decided stim ulus for good, b rin g ­
ing the afflicted ones out of their
absorbtion with self and substituting
a m ore spiritual occupation, which
benefits the physical well-being. E x ­
perim ents have been tried on the
children of the psychiatric w ard of
Bellevue hospital, in the refo rm a­
tories, am ong cripples and children
of low m entality. The resu lt in each
case has proven th a t m usic can
reach and heal where other m eth ­
ods have failed.
p U i FAMOUS
T R IP L E -S A F E
CONSTRUCTION
FLOYD ROBERTS
f t l « Nat i o n a l
f o e * Ch a mp i o n
C h a m p i o n r a r e d r i v e r a.
w h o a« v e ry liv e s a n d
ch a n c e « of v ic to ry il r p m c l
o n riro safety, k n o w d r«
c o n s tru c tio n anal th a t la
w h y fh a y select a m i h a y
P lra e to n a T iro « fo r th a lr
ra c in g cars.
F i r e s t o n e triu m p h s again! T h is tim e
w ith th e n ew F irestone C h a m p io n , th e tire
th a t sets th e safety stan d ard s for 1919, T h is n ew
tire p ro v id es a co m b in a tio n of safety features
n e v e r before b u ilt in to a tire. It is a co m p letely
n ew a c h ie v em en t in safety en g in eerin g .
__ J
F rom th e ex p e rien ce g ain ed o n th e
speedw ays of th e w o rld a n d in the Firestone laboratories, F irestone en g in eers have developed
a re v o lu tio n ary n ew type o f cord body called Safety-Lock, w h ic h provides am azingly g reater
stren g th . T h is o u tstan d in g ach iev em en t m akes possible th e use,of a th ic k e r, to u g h er, d ee p er
tread w h ich assures m u ch greater n on-skid m ileage. B ecause o f th is n ew Safety-Lock C o rd
body a n d G ear-G rip tread , th e m o d ern strea m lin ed F irestone C h a m p io n T ire establishes
co m pletely n ew stan d ard s o f blow out p ro tectio n , n o n -sk id safety, silent o p eratio n a n d long
m ileage.
T h e Firestone C h am p io n T ire em bodies th e fam ous F iresto n e T riple-Safe co n stru ctio n
— you get th e exclusive a n d p aten ted Firestone co n stru ctio n features of G um -D ipping, tw o
ex tra layers o f Safety-Lock cords u n d e r th e tread a n d G ear-G rip tread design. N e v er in all
th e histo ry o f tire b u ild in g has th e re been such a triple-safe co m b in atio n to p rotect you
against th e dangers of blow outs, p u n ctu re s a n d skidding.
C all o n y o u r n e a rb y F iresto n e D ealer o r F iresto n e A u to S u p p ly a n d Service Store a n d
eq u ip y o u r c a r w ith a set of n ew F irestone C h a m p io n T ire s— the only tires m ade w h ich are
sa fety proved on the speed w a y fo r your protection on the highw ay.
F i r e s t o n e
champion
F l r t f f o n e
5.25 -17 . S I 5 .9 5 6 .0 0 -1 8 . * 1 0 . 5 « 5 .25 -17 .
5 .5 0 -
16. 1 3 - 6 9 .2
0 5 -1 6 . 1 7 - 5 5 5 .5 0 -
5 .5 0 -
17. 1 3 . 6 9 .5
5 0 -1 6 . 1 9 - 3 5 5 .5 0 -
6 .00 -
16. 1 5 - 7
7 .0
0 0-
15. 1 0 . 4 6 0 . 0 0 -
6 .00 -
17. 1 0 . 1
5 0-
7 .0
16. 1 1 . 0 6 0 . 0 0 -
T H U C K T IR E S A N D
OTHER
h ig h speed
F i r e s t o n e
convoy
* 1 1 . 1 0 6 .0 0 -1 8 . * 1 4 - 0 5 4 .5 0 -2 1 . 0 0 . 1 0 5 .5 0 -
16. * 1 0 . 4 5
16. 1 1 . 6 5 .2
0 5 -1 6 . 1 5 . 0 0 4 .7 5 -1 9 .
* . 3 5 5 .5 0 - 17. 1 0 . 5 0
17. 1 1 . 6 5 .5
5 0 -1 6 . 1 7 . 4 0 5 .0 0 -1 9 .
9 . 0 0 6 .0 0 -1 6 . 1 1 . 0 0
16. 1 4 - 7 1 . 5 0 0 -
15. 1 * . 1 5 0 . 2 5 -
17.
9 - 6 1 .2
5 5 -1 6 . 1 3 . 1 5
17. 1 4 - 5 7 . 5 0 0 -
16. 1 0 . 9 5 0 . 2 5 -
18.
9 . 6
0 . 5 5 0 -
16. 1 4 - 5 0
FASSEN G ER
CAR
L lit « » to Tke V o le t of f ir s t f o o t with HI ch o rd C ro o k i, I
M a r g a r « f S p o o k , and A lfro d Wallonttoln. M o n d a y V
o r t n l nqt o vo r N o tio n w/d. N. I . C. t o d N e tw o rk . *
S IZ E S
P R IC E D
P R O P O R T IO N A T E L Y
LOW
H it « « ta Th« F ir . . t o n . V ale« a t th« Fa rm __K v« r« tt
M it c h .II In te rv ie w * • C h a m p io n F a rm er «ach w eak
d a rin g naan hour. Se a lo c a l p a p a r fo r sta tio n and tlmn.