The Beaverton enterprise., January 27, 1933, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

J a n u a r y 27, 1033
PAGE 3
1
— -------- ----------- J '
LADY
BLANCHE
FARM
RPAvm oK ag-arnæpRisE
J. LAM BORN E L D E R , Publisher
P u b lis h e d F r id a y of ea ch w eek by th e T u a l a tin P u b lic h in g Co., a t B e a v e r t o n
O regon. E n t r e d a s eeoond-cUuis m a t t e r a t the p u tto ffic e a t B e a v e r t o n , O re
A Romane« of tho
Commonplace
8u boeri p tlo a
O ne
___ .fl.OOThraa
Y ear.
---- ---$.50
S ix M onth«..
S ubscription«
by
Franc«! Psrlt*.>' .« Kzytt
IJ5
M entha
P ay ab le
in
A4 vano*
0»py i
- M P w k l a a i C o m
se n se of security flint ir.iu clune over
| go. I te r Indolence, her extravagance, j
her. Mary a s k e d for Sylvia
“ Well, your corumi invitation I* “ j |1(,r selfishness, seemed so appalling
“ She didn't gel h e r twins. of
bribe worth considering.” retorted ((>
j UMl (hen, th a t l.f found them
cour
e ? ” she usi;cd. ul >>,sf lightly.
PlUL Then, rn th e r frightened at Ids incnfUsiDgljr dittteult to live wllh. ami
“She's talked of nothing
daring, he blushed scarlet. Neverthe ■ ||0ne the less so because he thought
months.“
less be looked straight at her. smiled [ he saw all these qualities rellected
D avid's face contracted, and M;,rv
and lifted his cup. “T hanks very and magnified In his own character.
noticed for the first tim e dim he
much for this," he said. “Good night." It was also becoming clear to him that
Inevitably, a few evenings Inter, he lie must eith er earn more— or ra th e r lo o k e d strange ly old and very very
tired.
brought the book buck, having, to hls earn something—o r spend less, if they
“ Yes," he said huskily. “ She did
Intense surprise, thoroughly enjoyed were to get out of debt, and that he
T w in girls. Just w hat she twin , i
I t Seth had gone to praye r meeting. could put considerable tim e to ad
And—sh e ’s ta k e n one of them l»n i. t(l
and Mary was putting the children to j ^guiage i„ figuring out how he was to
H eaven with t i e r ”
bed upstairs and did not hear nis do this. He begun hls reflections in
knock. After hesitating a minute, he
this direction on hls way home af te r
went Into the living room, put the taking her to the station.
An tin
volume down ou the table, and began usually heavy snow storm had obliged
to look at the others that were lying him to drive the old family horse, in
upon It. He chanced ou a novel of stead of using the new motor, and It
Zune G rey’s, glunced down the first was two o’clock in th e morning when
two or three pages, and then, genu­ he reached home. T h e r e was, he h ap ­
inely Interested, sat down and began pened to notice, a light In Mary s
to read, entirely forgettlug hls a w k ­ room. When he hud put the horse up
w ard position as un uuwelcouie guest. and was going from the barn to the
When Mary entered, half an hour house, he saw th a t it was still burn-
later, carrying a huge mending basket j
a’|1(1 f|ear(, her Vl)lce llt (he tele
| plied high with sewiug, he sta rte d , phone
•
- -
-•
through an open window.
Seth
i guiltily to hls feet anti stam m ered hls uud J a n e were both away, he knew.
Treat Yourself
To the BEST
Cooperative M ovement Strengthen» Farmer»
THE STORY
Cotton is one of the leaders in Amercan export trade.
C H A P T E R I — M o to rin g tUr*t,gh V s r-
o m , n«ar t b s v i lla « « o t H a r a i t s s « ,
During the first eight months of 1932 , the value ot m
Ph
ilip * Starr,
Boi
■«»•r
. • ! ■ , / y o v u n n g , B
oston s r c h l t s c t ,
cotton exports
was more than seven
tunes that
ol wheat i m
«*»» ta* «equalntxncs. m unuonvsn-
1
.
t •
i
tlonal f a sh io n , of B la jic h s M anning,
exports.
It exceeded the value of i the
combined exports madlataljr
*|r*,of »«vant.«.,
*u» whom
a« is im-
1
' l l
stm inorsd .
P rom hsr, la
oi all American machinery, automobiles and 1 parts, cotton I nor f a m i ly h isto
?• r y ‘•Yif
southing of
, d a t l n c from R or o-
d o th , wheat floor and rubber manufactures— whereas in. ^ " S a r iS 1«*; , u f c t S
V
J 9 3 1 , the e x p o r t value '.1 these articles was more than j
V* » u n tn g to n . m« »«a-
.
’
•
j tlnatlan. Blsncbs suggssta, ths small
r l n t l l . l i * l « i Ilv
v A
i d ». Ul
o l i t '( l l t l W
t o I n I .
, i hanama
villa«« not
boasting
a _ botsl. th a a # t k hs
tn .m
tk« „l „k*
.s
’ •'Mil'll
becam e, for t h s n igh t, a g u s s t of bar
cousin, Mary M annin g.
C H A P T E R I I — M»ry r e c e iv e s P Blu p
w ith tr u e V erm on t h o s p i t a l it y , and h s
m a k e s t h s a c q u a i n t a n c e o f liar t w o In­
t e r e s t i n g s m a l l brothers, Mossa and
A lgy, to w h o m she is “m o t h e r .“ t b s
m o t h e r b e i n g dead, and o f Mary's
I c o u s in P au l, bar fiance.
Mary. 3 t a r r
e xcu se ».
' a tte n d in g a Sunday school convention.
That s all right,” said Mary, t r a n ­ Mary w as the re fore alone with the
quilly. “ Why U<m't you r e jd «loud to j two little boys, a n d something was
tne while I se w ?”
! certainly wrong. He went up close
“Do you honestly mean th a t? ”
to the bouse and called.
“ If you would honestly like to. You
“ Mary! M ary! Is anything the m at­
might poke up th e tire a little before
ter?
Can I help?’’
.t.Tt “m.”’
lie v.us more frightened th a n before
until th s tall clock In
n WM8 Dot un
i ui toe agonized voice th a t answ ered
«truck eleven that Mary
the
corner
slruc
..
_ _
_
_
_
_
_i.t_
_
__ M
spoke
or
stirred.
T hen she rose, g a th ­ : htin.
“Yes—YES—Oh, th a n k God you’ve
ering up her pile« of neatly folded and
c o m e !’’
mended clothe«.
He pushed open the front door and
“ You must go home,” she said. “ I t’»
hounded up the stairs. Mary w as
getting late. T h a t’« a good story.
bending over the bed. And on the
Isn't It?”
bed lay Algy, gasping and writhing,
“ F lue! Could—could we liuve some
and then lying d ea thly still.
more tomorrow night?”
“ He's got convulsions.” Mary m a n ­
•'I’ve promised to go to W hite Wn-
aged to say In a stifled voice. “I
you
It looks as if the c tton growers were entering a new
era. As in pre l i\ il W ar days, they have grasped the two-
edged swf rd of price and quality and with it are ruling
the cotton world.
Much of trie credit for this must go to the cotton c o - , £ &
~
operatives. These organizations have led in a movement fVr'sïdîrspirit?'h«*n°Æ
ïmln g her la o Mary
f hls
toward more economical production, a better product a n d 1 f,*VimUthiticB1îiîdht\i,iirhhim olfî'« Vìa »*•''w*Ut the Taylors. There’» going to
be a concert.
so
concerning
ths
more profitable prices. The? have put new “fipht” into the -BT«,iich«i“*of‘tk«
t h s M a n n in g fa m ily .
“Well, the uext night, then.”
“T h a t ’s Sunday. I generally go to
.grower. They have shown him that he must battle in the C H A R T E R III. — V io le t M an n in g,
m o t h e r o f B l a n c h e end of P aul, w ith
church
Sunday evenings, now. F a th e r
economic wars if he is to survive, and that his efforts will hsr aislar, Jana, a p ln ster, ara dubloua
listens for the hoys."
c o n c e r n i n g P h ilip a w o r l d l y and s p i r i t ­
be most effectual if he enlists in the cooperative army.
ual s t a n d i n g , but a w a i t d e v e lo p m e n t s .
"T he service Is over early.”
“Ye*, but T hom as walks home with ;
C H A P T E R IV.— P a u l M annin g, pain-
American agriculture, in all its branches, is passing pared
In bis b o m s Ufa, Is in c liu e d to
me and comes in for a little while.
d is s ip a t e d , not r e a l i s i n
g M ary’s true
through
critical
days,
and , , it now appears
that those . * pro-. , be
--------------
You can come, too, of course, If you'd i
,
"
,
. .
' , ,
1 1 ,
w«r 2 h. e n d t a k i n g their f u t u r e r s l « .
(liners who join and loyally support their cooperatives— 1 tidRihip
*«
husband
s«d
wits
>
>
»
«
■
enjoy it, hut we couldn’t read.”
tabllahed, t h o u g h th e r e Is no form al
This did not sound especially at- '
g r e e m e n t . M ary's r e p r o a c h e s tor hls
wherever thev mav he, whatever they may deal in— will a undue
“c o n v i v i a l i t y " a r e badly r eceived
tractive to Paul. Nevertheless, with \
by P au l, and t h s girl b e g i n s to have
be the prosperous farmers of tomorrow.
hls new-born caution, and In hls gratl- |
m i s g i v i n g s a s to t h s w isd o m o f the
*
*
*
*
a l li a n c e
S t a r r ’s d i s c l o s u r e o f t h s f a c t
th at h s Is t h s so n o f a C o n g r e g a t i o n a l
m i n u t e r , and of hls financial st a n d i n g ,
•••tabltab him In t b s M annin g f a m ily 's
Is America Initiative and Enterprise a M yth?
raws««
.
.
,
,
,
|
CHAPTER
V.— O a ts H am lin, l o n g s
tilde for the unexpected favor he had
Just received, he decided not to say so.
“ Well, perhaps I will. And thanks
awfully for letting me stay tonight.
i ve nuu
n e nine.
I've
hud a n fine
time. May I take the
SP E C IA L O FF E R
5 Pounds
“Burley Best’’
Tobacco $1.00
K entucky Burley Natural
Leaf Sm oking Tobacco. For
pipe, cigarette or chewing.
The cream of the finest
crops. Rich and m ellow. Free
from all chemicals and other
adulterations. No f a n c y
packages, no decorations,
just quality and lots of it.
Five pounds will make 50
large sacks of sm oking or -10
tw ists of chew ing. Grower
to Consumer. Send us $1.00
and we will prom ptly ship
you a 5 lb. pkg. of “Burley
Best T obacco.”
The people ol the l tuted States have a reputation lor: & ¡tJX ----
b“ " y -------
co*uiSVyV\n
i I n*¿".“o" book hum« with me?
violi» H om otoad but ruokoo „ „
_
"Certainly— would you Ilk« « glus»
initiative and enterprise.
d*“ 'w ith* B U n c h s í j í * t h ^ ' l m m s d l l l s o f ,-ilk
H ‘•" " k h u ii t b e fo r e you
They start things and they finish them.
fu tu re. Is u a d s r a t o o «
go? I made fresh ones today.”
“Um-m-Dil Would 1?”
They have a chance now to dem onstrate their ability, C H A P T E R VI.— P h ilip , p o r in g over
old r ec o rd s o f t h e M annin g fam ily,
They went Into the kitchen, sat i
l e a r n s t h s s o r r o w f u l s t o r y of th s
as never before.
“C o u n t e s s Hlanoha." F r e n c h w i f e o f « down heslde the table with the red
M oses M anning,
Everyone is w aiting for “business to pick up.” But| e R n e d v o l o u f t i o t n h a s r y p e c hero,
cloth on If, and talked over the story |
u lia r “curs«" sk a h a s
■ s they ate. They did not agree as to
e d to her d e s c e n d a n t s and th s
207-208 McClure Building
business w on’t pick up of its own accord. It will pick up t w r o a m n s a m n i t t of
H aun t*»».
MarV's s a g s
the probable outcome. A friendly a r ­
when the desire and the determ ination to do som ething c s a o t u a n r s t e a l l n s e e d t , t l e s and a n y h m ls i s g w i v a i d n d g i s n g be w had
" H a ’s Got Convulsions,’’ M.iry M m
When I'aul finally
ith gument ensued.
FRANKFORT,
B la n c h « Is so l e m n i s e d . T h s e v e n i n g of got up and pushed tiuck hls chulr, they
aged to Say in a Stifled Voice.
rises again in our national consciousness.
t b s m a r r i a g e P aul, un der th e In A u sacs
KENTUCKY
w ere both laughing, and Mary, with a
h a v i n g “c e l e b r a t e d ” un du ly,
There are about 25 to 30 million fam ilies in the United o b f i t t liquor,
ca n 't leave him a second, lie might __
e r l y a f f r o n t s Mary w h e n s h e re­ sudden gesture, sn a tch e d the book
him ter h ls c o n d itio n , and
choke to death if I did.”
States. This means that there are som e 30 million men proach««
from him.
t ails h s r t h s lr e n g a g e m e n t la ended.
"W hat am I to do first?”
“You
sh
a
n
't
find
out
which
of
ns
Is
who are actual producers.
C H A P T E R VII.— Mery, at first a m t s ,
“ S tart the kitchen tire, We’ll get
ly c o n s c i o u s o f h s r p o s it io n s i e "Jilt­ right before I d o t” she exclaimed.
P O R T L A N D ’S P R O G R E S S I V E
I’ayrolls depend on construction activity— the build­ e d ” w o m e n , and t h s d isa p p r o b a t io n of "Yon hud b etter come over Monday him into a hot bail).”
F L O R IS T
hsr f s in lly . Is g r s a t l y c o m fo r t e d by her
ing and upkeep of homes, factories and enterprises which l i f e l o n g fr isii», S y l v i a Uray. and the night and read aloud some more. I
Paul vanished without a n o th e r word.
F L O W E R »
lo v e or h e r t w o s m a l l b r o t h e r s
In
an
incredibly
sh
o
rt
time,
he
was
promise
not
to
look
Into
it
myself
be­
consume every imaginable product.
hack again.
fore then. Good night."
C H A P T E R VIII.— P au l, rea lly lovin g
Building has been going down steadily for the past Mary, t h o u g h w i t h a eelfisb a t t a c h -
“W h a t next?”
"Good night," said Paul, briefly and
m i n t , finds l i f e a good d e a l of a blank
“ See If you can get hold of a doc­
several years until it lias become almost stagnant. Thous w i t h h s r o u t of to# picture. He t i happily. And hold out his hand.
.
.
.
,
f
l
i
c
1 I»««««« c o n t r it i o n for h ls u n w o r t h y
S ixth a n d A ld er (A lm ost)
It w as not until Mary had put her tor. I tried, hut C en tral was so slow
ands ol structures are , d eten
ortlllg , because
of . lack
of re- ' lls
» e llo n , and a ke e n d e sir e to ra-aatab-
IE. 7213
P o r tl a n d , Oregon
hand in Ida th a t she rem em bered her in answ ering 1 didn't tl.tre . . . O h—
,
,
,
.
h h i m s e l f In h s r astectn. bu t Mary
pairs, paint, rotting foundations, leaky plumbing, w o r n «»illusions», nejsou him.
sta te m en t of a few w eeks e a rlie r about O h —" for the livid child was choking
j a ten-foot pole, though Paul had by no again.
out heating plants, crumbling chim neys and a thousand
m eans forgotteu It. And when, grow ­
CHAPTER IX
T h ere was no resident physician at ’■ V /.V .W .V .V . a V . .• .v .v .v .v
and one other things which have been let go.
ing crimson, she tried to pull her
the little cottage hospital.
Doctor
Dr. Virgil MacMicUlc
Never in years could repair work or new construc­
P au l w .ii wise enough to guess that b a u d aw ay, she found she could not. Noble, the head surgeon, lived at home.
"Good night," he said again, pleas­ A fter w hat seemed like endless wait­
in N ew Location
hi«
caus«
would
he
hu
rt
ru
th
e
r
than
tion he done as cheaply as today.
antly and firmly, an d gripping hard.
ing, Paul got his house.
»24 Bedell B u ild in g
i t i i l i t v t rtevi i n
h e Il * d
i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r bla en
There arc millions of individuals and u n i t o l i i c “ n i | c o U n t e r wl(U Mury
For a moment Mary struggled to
t h # o n . h , ri)
in Tonull co agulation
’’David's with Sylvia Gray," he said S pecializing
this c o u n tr\ th at have savings and are well able to c a rry “happened" to see her «»often. Hut free
sl)‘* m*t h|s p.'os. a minute later, tu rning with a white
P h y s io th e r a p y
and
G ynecology
r»n n e r e « « i r v i n n r n v e i n e n t i n o w
h a nodded to h e r w hen h« caught sight
rh » first lesson in P a u l s new course face from the telephone. "S he's very
N
ote
nev.
jihone
n
u
m
b
o
r YT 1521
on necessari m provcm enis now.
____ . ___ .
.
.. . nt Min«a«inn had bean to i»nm «> t..nw UL"
of her a t a distance, and she nodded of education had been to learn to look
Mary
in
the
face,
and.
ns
she
had
«aid.
Starting a few mi lion jobs, varying in am ounts from hack. He did not venture ou more
W .W .V .W .V .V .W .V .V .V .'A
"Try Doctor Wells, then.”
I'aul was thorough. T he expression
ten dollars to a few thousands dollars ech, would release | than "iiu iio ," or “Good morning" that
T
here
was
a
n
o
th
e
r
long
wait,
and
th e girl anw in her cousin's was
w hen they met. Hut a f t e r a week or
an avalanche of money and start the wheels of industry.
so
full
of new-horn humility and pen­ then again Paul faced the despair In
.so he rem a rk e d th a t th e re had been
Mary's eyes, " l ie 's gone there, too.
itence.
au.l
yet so clearly determ ined i
Fmplomeut would increase; our nation would take » hard frost the night before, an d that
It's—
it’s a d es p e ra te case.
Shall I P I A N O S — $2 A M O N T H
to deserve, and claim, the right on
heart and commerce and industry would slow ly regain a j , h ® Pwst ° m‘ * w n® bpln* »hingied. which he was Insisting, th a t »he call him up, there?"
H ero h O u r P ro p o sitio n
. . .
I Till« d a rin g a tte m p t at conversation
"Yes—no— Oh, Paul, you know
Select an y n e w qr use d u p iig id
normal Stride.
having left him unsc ath e d and even could not well see It and rem ain u n ­
what tlie trouble is th e re ! It's two
She stopped struggling and
p ia no o r p la y e r p ia n o in o u r stoie.
Before long this improvement would he reflected in unutta ck e d . ha risked atopplng a mo touched.
lives, maybe, against on e!"
retu
rn
ed
hla
pressure.
p ay $2 a m o n th
Lke r e n t for six
ment, th e next duv. to w arm hls chilled
“l i e might at least he aide to tell
other nations.
“Good night. Paul.” she said so ft­
fingers ev e r the stove and get a drink
m
o
n
.h
s.
th
e
n
a
p
p
ly
th e to ta l a m ount
what to do."
No amount of legislation or political panaceas in­ of w u ter al th e sink And summoning ly. ' T v * had a good time, too,” and us “You’ll
paid a s f irs t p a y m e n t on p u rc h a c.
have
to
try
W
hite
W
a
te
r
—
volving increased taxation and greater public panaceas in more an d mor* courage with each new smiled.
Wullacetown — any place you can B a la n c e will be a t r a n g e d In easy
Violet, having fixed a d a te for her
p a y m e n t; . F re e delivery, no e x tra s of
.1» a fraction of the good .h a. .he people can do to, j S T S jT J S S í S S Í ’Z r i visit with llUnche, decided to go to think of.”
Again Paul tried. One doctor was a n y kind. You select th e p ia no you
New
Y
’ork
for
s
few
days’
shopping
t i n m selves I n exercising our much prized American untia
she would lend him som ething to read
sick himself. Two hud gone aw ay to w a n t an d we will se n d it o u t a t once.
He felt th a t the desire to Improve hia first. She had uo intention, she said,
i i\ e and enterprise.
a tte n d a medical congress. A fourth,
mind might he one which would a p ­ with a slight flutter of "nerves,” when
& Erwin Piano Co.
Do it now ! Investment and employment arcj peal to Mary and cause him to flud Paul, who had been giving some pain ­ twenty miles aw ay, appealed to as a 2d Collins
Fir. A ld erw ay Bldg., B dw y & Alch'i
lust resort, didn't know how lie could !
ful
a
tten
tio
n
to
the
subject,
pointed
some slight favor in h e r sight. Most
cheaper than charti>
out to her th a t th e sta te of their get th e re —"tlie roads a r e n 't broken
Independent Tobacco
Growers Association
TOMMY LUKE
“ cTEX^r^rr“
REV. BERNARD R. HUBBARD, S. J.
•TH E G LACIER PR IEST"
In an Illustrated Lecture
Municipal \uditorium, Wednesday, Feb. 6th.
Students’ Matinee 3:30— 25c (T a x Free)
E V E N IN G 8:30
Adm ission 50c, $1.00 and $1.50
An am azing adventure wonderfully pictured and described!
FOR R E SE R V A T IO N S
On sale at J. K. Gill February 1
Call BE 5763.
YOUR
SO N
YO UR ;
DAUGHTER
Junior College
Business College
Accounting
Engineering
Evening H igh School
Term S tarts
MONDAY January 30
OREGON INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY
of all, however, ha welcomed any ex
c u s e which could be con stru e d s a su f­
ficiently re a so n a b le to give him a few
worda w ith her.
She held th e door h alf open without
Inviting him to e n te r as lie made hls
request, and the co rn e rs of her mouth
tw itched. H a hud the aficorafortabla
feeling th a t aha saw through him p e r­
fectly.
“ Would you like th e ‘Autobiography
of ( 'h a rle a F ra n cis Adams?’ ’’ she
He looked a t her miserably. “You
know I couldn't m a k e head nor tail
of It," he asid, I» the voice of a pria-
o u e r at the b a r who pleads for Justice
though he knows he deserves bo
mercy. “ Pro not clever like you.”
“ You’re thorough, w heu you ta k e the
tro u b le to ha. T horoughne ss helps lu
reading.”
“ All right, give It to me.”
Mary vanished, leaving him on the
doorstep, closing the door behind her
Wheu she reappeared, she bad an tin
form idable looking volume In tier
hand.
"T h is la l i a i P each's 'H e a r t of the
Sunset.’ ” sh e said dem urely. " I t ti» k
ala a little while to find It. but I think
you may like It better. If you de. Id*
you wii
, _______
finances was still low a f te r hls sis­
te r's wedding and th a t such trips and
shopping w ere expensive, of looking
“countrified" w hen site first went to
stay at h e r new ton In law's home, and
to meet her d a u g h te r's new friends.
“If you had shown any consideration
of me at ull. we wouldn’t have been
so s tr a i te n e d ! " she sobbed.
"Why. I never urged you to spend
all th a t money."
"Don't arg u e with me! You know
it alw ays p r o str a te s me to have vul­
g ar q u a rre ls going on. As If this
w retched affair with Marv h adn't e n d ­
ed every hope of o u r having her
money! And then you try to put the
blame on me and accuse me of—"
"Well, I've played Mary so many
dirty, mean tricks th a t I suppose it’s
n a tu ra l you should think I'd use her
money to pay our silly debts. I prob­
ably would h a v e —the way things were
gwlug. Hut I haven't accused you of
anything. I o»l.v sa id —"
“Oh, I know w hat you said, but It
makea alt the difference how a thing
la .a id , and the m eaning hack of the
saying count» »till more! I suppose
you'll refuse to drive me to the mid­
night train, n e x t!"
Paul did not, of course, refuse to do
tell the truth,
through down this way."
"W e've got to face It alone,” said
Mury at lu>t.
Paul knew that It was In that mo
ment that hls selfish and Idle boyhood
died and that the potential manhood
In him came to life.
“ We've got to face It together,
Mary," he said.
It was eight o'clock In the gray No
vember morning when David Noble
finally ctitne to them. Mury wns s it­
ting in a large rocker, with Algy, a
little gray aiindow of the rosy child
of the day before, clasped In her
arms.
Paul, a glass of brandy and-
I f y o u r n e rv e s a r e Jum py a n d you
w ate r In his hand, rose from his knees c a n n o t sleep, do n o t let th is c o n d i f n
beside hls cousin'» chair.
c o n tin u e or you will r u in vui health.
"Algy was all right when he went to Y erb av id a Ten wiil rela x y o u r nerves
bed last night," he stated, briefly. a n d let you sleep. Not a dru g , but a
" H e woke up In convulsions at m id­
v e ry bene fica l b e v e r a g e t h a t you will
night. I was passing about two o’clock
p r e f e r to e L h e r te a o r coffee For
and saw Mary's light, she was all
S to m a c h a n d K id n e y tro u b le s it is
alone with him till then We've d ptie
u n s u rp a ss e d .
the best we could "
Y e rb a v id a is ine xpensive too.
Dnvld raised the child's eyelids to
A la rg e packuge. enougc. for 240
look at the pupils and felt ills ,MiUe
cu p s ca n be o b ta in e d t o r only j i t '" '
while Paul was speaking,
lie pent
If y o u r local d r u g g is t c a n n o t supply
over, listening intently to the Httb
you. A ccept no s u b s t i t u t e b u t send
heart. Then he raised hls head
$100 d ir e c t to Y’e r b a v id a itale* Co.
•'You've saved hla life," he Mid with
612
S o u th w e s t B ldg Los A n g e le s Caüf
equal brevity.
a t*m .»I. .. . . . . ■ .
.
O r t 20-page book “T h e S to ry of Yer-
S «w tulDuUa i t ta r, in tt^e h le .w d j bgvtda' free on request.
DRINK
Y E R B A V ID A
YOUR HEALTH
DEFENDS ON IT!