THE
HERALD,
there, and I gave her brandy. She
so ill that I wanted to tend for a doc
tor. Instead she used the telephone.
I did not hear the number, but I knew
it must be to the man she spoke. Very
reluctantly he agreed to eome and see
her. 1 think the fact that 1 Insisted nil
speaking was the cause. Perhaps he
Imagined I knew bis name and more
about him."
“Then you didn't know whe
was?"
Floyd Malet shook bis bead. "Nor
do I now, but I remember him dis
tinctly. Hs was a thin man with
black mustache and brown eyes with
red flecks In them. 1 knew hq was a
man who had been sue.«asfill with
women. I met him at the entrance.
He wore a for coat wnose cellar cou-
b
cealej his foe«, Qutaide it was
knowing E a r l I Judged him to bo
b< one
naed to getting his own way. I did
not like his manner. There
snarl in I t Perhaps my studio—yon
know what a dirty, unluxurlous place
a sculptor’s workshop Is— did not Im
press him. The girl had died while I
was waiting for him. Hs cried out
that It was a trick I had played him.
Then he ran out tor a doctor and tha
police.” Malet shrugged his shoul
ders. " I never saw him again, fiome-
tlmee I wonder I f he was run over
and killed, or If. when he found I did
not know hla name and did not find
any letters In the girl’s pocket he left
me to bear tha blame.
" I sent for a doctor, wbo In turn
sent for the police. When I told them
the story of the man with the fo r coat
whose face I could not aee distinctly,
whose name I did not know, and of
whose address I was unaware, I could
see they thought me lying. And when
I told them the girl had not taken the
elevator, I could see they thought It
was a vulgar Intrigue.'
“But the man with the fo r coat
didn’t walk up," Neeland Barnes re
minded him.
“But the elevator boy denied having
seen him," Malet explained. “I t was
my word against his. Tbs record of
the telephone call could not be traced.
I made a bad witness. Nobody ldentl
fled the girl, and as I admitted giving
her brandy, the thing was treated In
the papers as a drunken debauch, and
I was marked as a Parisian decadent
I t was my finish."
•
Malet sank down In hla chair. The
sensitive face was marked by suffer
ing. The stamp of realised failure
seemed upon him. Bradney leaned for
ward and put an arm about the bowed
shoulder of the smaller man. I t was
a protective, brotherly, action born of
sudden sympathy and understanding.
Bnt he had nothing to say.
Malet shivered a little as a light
wind swept along the little garden. He
rose from his.chair and held ont hla
hand to hla host
"Yon havs made me forget and yon
have made me remember,” he said. "I
am grateful. Mr. Mllman."
“But I cannot let you go y e t" said
the other. "There should be some
cedar logs already biasing In the
drawing room.” He turned to the
others. "We shall find It more agree
able In the house.” He put his arm In
that of the sculptor. "Never think yon
are a failure,” he said earnestly.
"Your Stonewall Jackson Is one of the
few great things we have.”
"Yon are saying that to hearten
me,” Malet answered.
"Am I T ’ Peter Mllman laughed.
“Yon ahall Judge for yourself."
Although the drawing room was a
finely proportioned apartment and
contained many beautiful things, Malet
had eyes only for his marble group
which stood near the window. He had
never learned where it was, but It was
this work he had believed to be his
best He approached it almost nervous
ly. Was he to find, after, all, that he
only one of the second-raters?
The group had been exhibited under
the name of “The Settlers,” and repre
sented one of those heroic American
families of Colonial days standing at
bay, facing death In the form of
“King” Philip’s Indian warriors.
None spoke as he gazed at I t Even
Barnes felt that the emotion which he
could not fathom had In It some un
usual quality. There were tears In
Floyd Malet'a eyes as hs turned to
Peter Mllman, and Ms voice was
husky. “Yea," he said In a low voice,
“It ia good. I should have been among
the great ones.”
“You are among them," Mllman as
sured him.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
_ . , , .
OREGON
Smart Dog
DELIGHTFUL FA M ILY AUTOMOBILE PICNIC
Lassie Is a smart dog. Indeed, and
her mistress has taught her some very
clever tricks. For Instance, the Mrs.
will say: “Lassie, are you a Repub
lican T’ Thereupon Lassie will bark
quite sharply. Indicating that she la
really of that political faith.
Late one night the Mr. and Mrs.
ware awakened by Lassie’s loud bark
ing la the kitchen, and the Mrs. final
ly became uneasy.
" I believe there’s soma ons In tbs
house,” she whispered.
“I t ’s only Lassie holding a Re
publican caucus," grunted the Mr.
half-asleep.
The
Truck Driver
N o matter how heavy
the load or how hard
the going— I can count
on my truck pulling
through because 1 use
dependableChampiooa
— T hey’re the better
•park plug.
Bell-An» Halt» Over-Acidity
( UU
killed. I don’t aee bow that could
hurt an a rtis t” Neeland Barnee bad
•T O R Y FROM T H I START
formed bis opinion of the morals of
artists from the fiction writing of s<
From ths eomfortabto financial
situation to which ha had boon
tlmental women. “Surely that wouldn’t
born, Pator Ullm an, American
put him down and out?"
vantlaman o f the old school, and
“I t did," Malet answered bitterly.
last of his fam ily. Is praotlcally
rsduosd to penury thron*h tha
“A sculptor depends— In this country,
mtsfortuas o f a friend, Hasen
at all events—on commissions from
Brewer, whom he had unwisely
public bodies, many of whom have
trusted. L e a n in g of Brewer's sul*
women among them. When my name
olds, whlsh means the deatruotlon
o f his last hope, U llm an engages
waa besmirched i t was deemed un
a French butler, Achille L utry,
wise to employ me to decorate build
Who speaks no English, and Is
ings consecrated to drama, literature,
to replace Sneed, servant of long
standing.
By L u try , Ullm an
or tha. arts. Even politics bad to be
sends letters to Prof. Flem ing
protected from my Impure touch! I
Bradner, Floyd M alat and Nee-
lost the award I had been definitely
land B a n e s , men whom the
promised for a statehouse because
w orld has olasslfled as failures,
ones o f high position. In response,
my morals were—so the report ran—
the three oaU on him ht his horna
loose. My failure was Just as com
A fte r dinner each relates the
plete as that of Profeasor Bradney. I
ctrcumstancss th a t wrecked th eir
careen.
bad a little money, and that went In
lawyers’ fees. My friends were few
and not Influential.
CHAPTER III C is H m H
"Like Alfred Gilbert, I destroyed
what I thought was poor, and that is
“ I t Is all go confused and hard to why there are not three of my works
Understand," Bradney said slowly. “I left In the world today. I have foiled,
am not a business man In any sense. bnt I could have done good work If
I was convicted by the univer the incredible had not happened.”
"As I remember, the thing was
sity authorities of stealing the money
entrusted to me to build a laboratory rather—er—delicate," Barnes said.
“Yon shall Judge. A poor girl ac
which cost a quarter million del-
lara, Not 'all of It, naturally. I costed me on the street and said she
think I
was supposed to have was starving. To one who had lived
made away with something like so long In Paris, It wa» nothing out of
seventy thousand dollars. The anony the way to take a hungry gamine to
mous donor of a hundred thousand my studio and give her a meal and a
dollars whose gift had started the little money. I remember it was late
thing had expressed a wish that I
should havs absolute control. I t was
given me. A contractor showed me
how, by using Inferior materials, I
could make a commission— that's his
term for robbery, not mine—of twen
tydive thousand. I should have ex
posed him then and there to the pres
ident, but be begged for a chance, and
I t was at a period of my life when I
was drunk with the Joy of my oppor
tunities. His offer was soon forgot
ten." Fleming Bradney made a ges
ture almost of despair. "Somebody
got at my papers and altered figures
and estimates until even the faculty
which wanted to believe In me, be
lieved me guilty. I would not ex
plain. I had the hot anger thgt In
nocence feels when I t Is accused of
treachery to Its Ideals. I t was kept
out of the papers for the sake of the
university, but I was done with. Nat
u rally I fought, enlisted friends, and
«van lawyers, but I bad no money
saved, and It was useless."
"W hat did Mr. Mllman mean by
saying the story had never been told
In Its entirety?” Floyd Malet de
manded. H e turned io his host “Is
there anything else to It?"
“A great deal more," said Mllman.
“ Recent exposes of conditions In the I Remember It Waa Late a t Night
building trades make It oasler to un
derstand. The man who offered M r. at night and I first saw bar on a
Bradney a bribe to pass poor con bench In Bryant park Just as the first
struction was not acting for himself. snow of the year began to falL I was
H e was a subcontractor who would selfish enough to think her thin,
have made possibly a few hundreds draped figure would do for one of he
out of I t H e was acting for the In models of a group I had In mind which
evitable ‘man higher up,’ who In this was to bo called ‘Winter.’ She told
ease was Paul Raxon. Perhaps you me something of her history. I t was
commonplace. I bad heard It before.
have heard of him?"
"Not the man who downed Interna-, I do not mean it was not true. I
tlonal
Motors !"
Neeland
Barnes mean, rather, that it was the nsual
story of tbs ambitious girl trusting
cried.
“Tea. I know a great deal about too well the man who defers to marry
Paul Raxon. I have followed his ca her."
*T know,” said Neeland Barnes wise
reer with deep Interest I t was Paul
ly. “I know. W aiting for the divorce.”
Raxon who decreed Professor Brad
"She shrank from going up In the
ner's fall. He was used to breaking
elevator because she was so shabby,
men who defied him. O f course, we
so I helped her up the long flights to
Shall never get evidence of this. The
my studio. She fainted when she got
subcontractor, whose living depended
upon Raxon's favor, would never tell.
♦ X » X » X »X »X » X »X A X »X » X »X » X »X < »X » X A X »X »X »X » X »X » X »X « »X » X »X »
There was one man wbo believed In
Professor Bradney when the Inquiry
was started. This was the anony
mous donor of the hundred thousand
dollars.”
For a long' time Iceland prospered The noise made by their strident cries
* " I heard of th a t” Bradney said, In her trade In the down of the elder Is overpowering, and when they are
"and I begged them to give his name ducks, which was prized all over the scared up and all take wing the rash
so that I could thank him. I have world for making pillows and quilts. of air Is like ■ tempest— Pathfinder
often vowed If ever It were possible to As always In such cases, however, the Magazine.
do something for him I would, but pot-hunters overworked the Industry
that's unlikely.
W hat could I do, and the rest It Is that now there Is no
A l p h a b e t ic a l L o r e
who made a bare livelihood?” Brad great amount of money In I t
Very
The Romans took their alphabet ol
ney surveyed his garb with scorn. “No severe laws protect these birds, and 23 letters Into Brltpln, as they had
decent man-servant would admit me thé taking of the down from the nests already taken It Into Gaul antT othei
to his master's house. I look what I Is carefully regulated.
conquered countries, and It was adopt,
am— a failure, and yet, God knows,
Sea birds of various kinds make ed later by the Anglo-Saxons. To the
not a cent of that money stuck to my their nests In the cliffs and the hunt Anglo-Snxon alphabet, however, three
fingers. What on earth should I want ing of these birds Is a regular but per new letters were added. Two of these
money for except for my work?”
ilous activity. They are caught with were runic letters and represent ae
"This Paul Raxon,” Mllman con nets on the end of long poles, and also nearly as possible the sounds of “th"
tinued. “Is one of the ablest men In by trays made with horeshalr snares and “p it” Later the Intluence of the
New York. No decent man has a and having a live bird as a decoy tied Normans caused these to be discard
chance when pitted against him and- to them. In some cases men are let ed, and the three additional letter»
his accomplices. He is not of the down with ropes from cliffs hundreds of our alphabet ore quite different
usual contractor class. He began life of feet so as to gather eggs In other They are “J." ”u” and “w.”
as an architect, but always desired wise Inaccessible places.
wealth, and found his profession too
These wild birds, such as puffins,
Their Choice
slow a method to gain IL Yes," Mil- auks, guillemots and terns, collect hi
In a recent Intelligence test given In
man said In a slow, meditative way, such vast multitudes at some of these a high school there was thia sentence:
“I know a great deal about him. I rookeries that they will sit perched
“A toother Is ------ than her da ugh
even subscribe to a dipping bureau, so close together, as to form a solid ter.”
Underneath were the words,
so that I may miss nothing, You will mass. This helps them to keep warm. “wiser, taller, older," and the pupil
be surprised to hear that I had him
was supposed to fill In the blank In
followed for a long time by a private
the sentence with the most npproprl
detective.”
Star Not Supernatural
ate of the words.
"May I ask whyT’ Bradney returned.
According to Kepler the “Star of
Did they do It? Fully half the class
“1 shall tell you presently. Let me Bethlehem" waa probably a conjunc Ignored the given words altogethei
■peak first of the misfortunes, equally tion of Jupiter and 8aturn In the con and filled In the sentence to read:
undeserved, which befell Mr. Floyd stellation Pisces, the two planets be
"A mother Is more wrinkled than
ing so does as to seem like a single her daughter.”— Springfield Union.
MaleL"
The sculptor flushed. " I don’t think star. Thia conjunction Is recorded as
Chinese Philanthropy Odd
anyone but myself knows what they having occurred about 7 B. C , and
might possibly coincide with the birth
Quaint forms of philanthropy are
were.”
"There you are wrong," Mllman cor of Christ Another theory Is that the evident in almost every part of China.
rected gently. “A dosen years ago Star of Bethlehem was a recurrent Funds are muintnlned for transporting
America discovered that Mr. Malet star, the last appearance of which was to bis native province any man who
was a genius. Some of you may have In 1572. when It appeared In Cassi dies away from home, another or
teen the heroic figure of Stonewall opeia. This eta- Is reported to ap fanlzstlon provides coffins for poor
Jackson at Raleigh. That made him.” pear ahem every 350 yearn. A third children, and another society sets up
" I remember now,” Neeland Barnes theory Is that the «the was Venus "drinking fountains" of- tea or wsfeF
exclaimed. “ There eras some sort of which varies In brightness, but Is the for the thirsty coolies who are I
in the scale of Chinese labor.
wild studio Dart» where a woman was brightest of all known stars.
Eider Ducks Brought Close to Extinction
H E R M IS T O N ,
This Widely Used Sure Relief Can Be
Depended On Every Time.
How disagreeable, how exasperat
ing; how embarrassing to be a sufferer
from gas, belching, heartburn, sick
hpadache, qauaea and other digestive
disorders. BELL-ANS for Indigestion
Why Not Take the les Cream Freezer Along!
Is a harmless, pleasant Sure Relief.
Tested by over 30 years* use. 25c and
(P rsp a n « by the Unite« States Depart
while almost any fresh fruits are ex 75c Pkgs. a t all drug stores, or send
ment of A srlenltnre.)
cellent T ry taking washed straw for free samples to Bell A Co., Inc.,
Part of the fun of tha week-end
berries with the hulls on. Use the Orangeburg, N. Y.— Adv.
motor outing Is the picnic lunch. I f
hulls to hold the berries as they are
tbs drive covers much distance there
dipped In powdered sugar and eaten.
may be two out-of-doors lunches. It
Henhouse “Warming”
I f you make a fire In the open you
Is a good idea to keep a special basket
John W alker of Gray Mills, Maine,
can have toasted frankfurters or ba
or picnic box on hand with enamel or
con or a steak or chops. Fresh-caught has Just completed a commodious
paper plates, cups, knives, forks,
fish may be cooked in a skillet over a new henhouse. I t Is such a nice hen
spoons, bread knife, can and bottle
camp fire, too. Don't forget to take house, In fa c t that M r. W alker de
openers, s a lt pepper, waxed paper and
the proper precautions for extinguish cided It la fit for social affairs— until
paper napkins ready for the call of the
ing any fires you make. In lieu of the bens move In— and so as a sort of
open. Preparations can be quickly
building a fire, a hot drink, such as dedicatory function he entertained at
and easily made I f these essential ac
cocoa or coffee, may be taken In a whist In the building. Candles pro
cessories are at hand In one place.
vacuum bottle. Ice-cold milk may be vided the Illumination, pine boughs
There Is no hard and fast rule that
were used as decorations and there
put In these bottles for the children.
TOLEDO. OVUO
all sandwiches must ba made before
I f you are likely to have two road were five tables at play.
starting. Put a loaf of bread, a pat side meals, provide something differ
Rich men have their country places,
of butter, and whatever filling you ent for each. Just as you would at
I t doesn’t take a very bright woman but poor men must be satisfied with
have available, Into the picnic k it
home. A small cooked ham la a good to dazzle some men.
farms.
When a halt Is made tor lunch, bread
addition to the lunch basket for the
may be cut by one person, buttered by
second meal, or some American
another, spread with filling by a third,
cheese, or hard-bolle4 eggs, or an>
and In the midst of much sociability
canned meats that slice conveniently.
the sandwiches w ill be produced as Don’t forget the can opener, however'
fast as they can be eaten. When sand Automobiles sometimes develop-trou
wiches are thus, as It were, made to
bles at awkward spots where no food
order, one stops to think whether an can be obtained, and It Is a comfort
other is really wanted or n o t When
able feeling to know that you have
boxes of sandwiches are brought from
the next meal with you whether you
borne the tendency Is to keep eating need It or n o t Extra bread and but
them while they la s t Most people
ter may not be amiss.
eat more bread In this way than usual,
The bottle opener, too, must not be
and with other starchy food carried left at borne. You will surely need grape
because of convenience, the meal be juice or ginger ale before the day Is
comes unbalanced.
over. Orange Juice and milk are good
Why not take salad Ingredients
for the children If the grownups are
along, suggests the bureau of home
having coff-e. Carry drinking water
economics?
Lettuce and
celery,
from home rather than risk drinking
wrapped In damp cloths, tomatoes, and from strange springs or wells. Leave
M O T H E R :- F l e t c h e r ’ s
cucumbers can ba carried In good con one or two drinking cups out of the
Castoria is especially prepared
dition. Put the mayonnaise In a screw-
packed-up lunch k i t with the water,
to relieve In fan ta in arms and
top Jar, and the butter In another. I f
and a box of graham crackers for the
the day Is very warm set them In ■
children. Driving in the open air Is
Children all age# of Constipa
box or bucket of chopped Ice. People likely to whet their appetites, and a
tion, Flatulency, W in d Colic
sometimes take an Ice cream freezer
mld-mornlng cracker with milk, or
and D iarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by
If there Is room In the car. Butter
ange juice, or water, may be counted
and milk w ill keep splendidly beside as an extra meal, rather than "piec
regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation o f
the Ice cream can.
ing.” Sweets, salted nuts, chocolate
Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
________
You need not have bread sand bars, and other thirst-provoking foods
wiches at all. Split rolls or biscuits
often nibbled at between stops are
To avoid imitations, always look tor the signature of (rn iu ty V
answer the same purpose, or unsweet
best omitted.
Absolutely Harmless — No Opiate». Physisianx everywhere recommend it.
ened crackers may be used. By way
Your picnic spot will undoubtedly
of dessert cup cakes and cookies are
be chosen for Its charm and beauty.
You May Have Noticed
i
Into the Cold World
easier to handle than layer cakes and
When the meal Is over, pick up all
“I suppose Easy Street Is a happy
"Is there an opening here for
pies. Figs, prunes, dates, and raisins
papers and other refuse, and burn or
place.” “Naw, It runs right Into Af- ambitious young— ”
satisfy the desire for something sweet
bury them. Leave tha woods as you
Unity Avenue.”
| “Yeah, close It as you go cut."
that may be eaten with the fingers.
would like to find them.
CHAMPION
SparICPhtÿs
Children
SERVE SHORTCAKE
JELLIED PEEL IS
TO EACH PERSON
TEMPTING DAINTY
Attractive Way 1» to Have Can Be Made From Grape-
Individual Cakes.
Fruit, Orange» or Lemon».
iPraparsd
Sr th e UnltsS Statsa D apsrt-
m sat af Asrteulturs.)
An attractive way to serve straw
berry shortcake Is to have what the
Chinese call ’’each-person” portions.
Use your own recipe for biscuit dough,
but make it somewhat richer than
usual. One-third to one-half cupful of
tat to each three cupfuls of flour Is a
Individual Strawbsrry Shortcaks.
good proportion. A little sugar may
be added if you wish. Cut out rounds
rather larger than ordinary biscuits,
about three to three and one-half
Inches In diameter, and roll them thin
enough to bake one on top of the
other. Brush butter on the under
round before setting the upper piece
on It, and when they are done the two
sections will split apart easily. The
oven should be hot (450 degrees
Fahrenheit) for Individual shortcakes,
suggests the bureau of home eco-
uomlcs.
Prepare the strawberries at least
an hour before you need them. Hull
them and wash a few at a time In a
pan of cold water, skimming them off
the top so that any sund sinks to the
bottom. Do not allow them to remain
In the water or they will lose fluvor.
Select the largest and most attractive
berries for the top layers, sprinkle
with sugar and set aside. Cut up
some of the berries to he used on the
ower layers, mash them lightly to
itnrt the Juice flowing, and sprinkle
with sugar.
Butter the phortcake
while hot Add whipped cream, sweet
ened and flavored with vanilla. Just at
serving time, or pass It In a bowl as
each person Is served with the short
cake. Some people prefer this type of
shortcake without cream.
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
A loose-leaf notebook subdivided
like a cook book la a good way to keep
miscellaneous recipes.
• • •
Use water and cleaning agents spar
ingly because otherwise tljey may
spoil finishes and weaken glue, paste
or cement
• • •
It will be easier to fit the storm wln-
____ next foil If they ere marked or
numbered with duplicate thumb tacks
(F rsp oiM
t e th s United Staten Depart-
m snt of Affrleulturo.)
You can make Jellied peel from
grapefruit oranges or lemons. Most
people like the flavor and size of the
pieces from grapefruit best when the
peel Is to be eaten as a confection.
Jellied orange and lemon peel are
often nsed In place of citron In fruit
cakes and plum pudding. In fa c t all
of these peels are good for this pur
pose, and for garnishes for desserts.
Stored In tin or glass containers,
the Jellied peel should keep In good
condition for two or three weeks, so
It Is safe to make a supply a little be
fore Christmas, In anticipation of the
holidays and on the chance that you
may need a few Jars or boxes of the
peel for last-minute gifts. The United
States Department of Agriculture
gives the following directions for mak
lng all kinds of jellied peel:
You will need for each 6 ounces ot
peel, 1 cupful (7 ounces) of granulated
sugar for sirup, 2-3 cupful of water for
sirup, or enough to cover; ’4 teaspoon
ful of salt; % cupful granulated sugar
for rolling strips. Thick, soft, un
blemished peel, from smooth fruit
should be selected.
Light-colored
grapefruit skins are best.
Orange
skins may be bright or pale In color,
but not russet or spotted. The peel
should be weighed, rutber than meas
ured.
Cut the peel Into strips one-fourth
to one-half Inch wide. Parboil three
times, for half an hour each time. Use
a quart of cold water for this, covet
the pan partly, and drain off the wa
ter after each boiling. The strips
should then be tender. Handle them
very gently to prevent breaking.
Place the water, salt and sugar fot
the sirup In a saucephn about six
Inches In diameter, and stir until the
sugar Is dissolved. Then add the
strips of grapefruit peel, carefully ar
ranged parallel to each other to pre
vent being broken when turned. Cook
rapidly for abont 20 minutes, then re
duee the heat and continue to boll for
shout 20 minutes longer or until the
sirup Is all absorbed. Great enre mini
be taken at this point thut the sirup
does not scorch.
when they are removed aod stored
this spring.
• • •
Paint brushes that have become
hard from being allowed to dry with
out being cleaned, may be softened
easily and quickly by boiling 15 min
dtes In - ’negar.
• eT
A fat baby may be almost aa hadlj
fed as ons that Is too thin. The right
food usually makes the babies* flesh
firm and creamy pink and neither to<
fat nor too thin.
SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds
Pain
Headache
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Toothache
Lumbago *
Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
‘Bayer” package
which contains proven directions.
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
__
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aflptrln 1» the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monooct<lc«»Mdeafer of Rallcyllcacld
, w
COCKROACHES BOTARt!
ü
PETERMAN'S . U . * 4
USED IN THIS HOUSE ?
Quarantined!
Millions o f
cockroaches already
exterminated!
Beware!
T H E R E ’S P A N IC in Bugvillc!
Cockroaches are dying by the
thousands I
Use Peterm an'» Roach Food
In y o u r house. E x te rm in a te every
roach.
D on’t fight roaches w ith a spray.
Yon must have a pow<ler. P eter
m an’s is the rig h t powder.
I t entires roucln-s fro m th e ir
h h lin g places. T h e y carry It back
on th e ir legs and bodies to th e ir
nests behind base-boards, under
floor» where no spray could | hw -
slbly reach.
Every adu lt roach, the young,
every egg In the e n tire colony la
exterm inated. No odor, N o th ing
la left but a little dry
Use
Peterman*» Roach Foot! noir. Keep
them o u t D o n ’t let them get a s ta rt
H e re la the rig h t insecticide for
each Insect t
P E T E R M A N 'S R O A t 'H F O O D n s
nates» t h a t e w r k r x - t r h a r m y .
PETERMAN'S ANT FOOD eiterm ii
FLYOS AN
k l l b flle a a n d m o a q o lto e a .
PETERMAN'S DISCOVERY aal
P C m M A W S MOTH FOOD
awtb».
proteei.
You must have n specific Insec
ticide fo r each in sect N o single
insecticide w ill exterm inate them
all. W e have had nearly 5 0 years’
experience. W e know that is true.
J O O F Iftk A . . . . N . Ï . C .