"I'M REALLY
LIVING
since Kellogg's
All-Bran overcame
my irregularity"
Is irregularity due to lack of
bulk making your life miser
able? Then read how All
Bran helped Mr. Lee Uhler,
Baltimore, Maryland.
"At 67 constipation had
made me unfit for work. Today
I'm really living (since All
Bran overcame my irregular
ity). I'm happy and back at
work."
All-Bran has helped mil
lions by correcting a common
cause of constipation lack
of good food bulk in the diet.
An ounce of All-Bran a day
Crovides the natural laxative
ulk you need daily to avoid
irregularity. Try it for 10
days. See if it doesn't put
you back on schedule . . .
comfortably, naturally.
Enjoy All-Bran's old-time
bran muffin flavor. Kellogg's
the original ready-to-eat
whole bran cereal. Satisfac
tion guaranteed or return
empty carton and get twice
what you paid. Kellogg's,
Battle Creek, Michigan.
ALL-BRAN
YOU'D NEVER KNOW I HAD
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basis.
AT ALL DRUG STORES
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After the Bail ' T . mlw-
or years, alter our school proms, the students
used to go to another town to eat, but last year the seniors'
parents sponsored "post-prom" activities. They had a show
and a party later with almost anything we wanted to eat
and a juke box for dancing. It lasted until everyone got tired
which was pretty late!
The next day I guess the parents were pretty tired, but
the students really enjoyed and appreciated the party. I
think if the parents in every town tried this idea it would
cut down the number of juvenile delinquents. Miss C. H.,
Auburn, III.
"CAN DO" IS OUR MOTTO. "Of course we
can" is a code my husband lives by, and he's passed it on
to me. We started out that way when we decided to go
ahead and get married just before Christmas instead of
waiting until June despite the fact I was teaching. Then
when he was attending college, I didn't think I could enroll,
too, but he said, "Of course we can do it," and I got my
degree the same day he did.
We even bought a 1927 truck when we wanted to take
furniture along to our new home, but didn't have a car.
That old truck carried us 1,200 miles, and we did it!
It's been like that for almost nine years, and while "of
course we can" is no "open sesame," it's given us an adven
turous way of life. Mrs. Lloyd D. Huff, Abilene, Tex.
PRESERVING THE PAST. I'm past 72, and have
begun returning family photos to their original owners. Al
though no one could cherish these pictures as I have, I think
the photos someday will mean as much to the younger
generation as they did to me. As the years pass, I hope this
gesture preserves some of the love and beauty of the bygone
days so dear to me. Mrs. Grace Williams, Odessa, Tex.
We Pay $10 for Your Letters
We welcome your views on any subject of general interest. we
print your letter, you will receive $10. Letters must be signed, but
names null be withheld on request. We reserve the right to edit
contributions. Letters cannot be returned. Address Letters Editor,
Family Weekly, 179 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago 1, III.
. . . the oray-haired woman whose husband had died so
short a time ago wept into the handkerchief clenched in
her hand.
Across the aisle sat the man whose suicide attempt failed
last year. Beyond were the grandparents raising the boy
whose parents died in an automobile crash.
The two old men sat in a back pew. Their lives had been
one long struggle for survival. Neither had a single re
deeming feature in his face or twisted body.
But up in the pulpit a man spoke of Blaster morning and
read the immortal words.
The man in the pulpit was middle-aged with an outthrust
chin and an air of determination not common among min
isters. And, because he is not more than mortal, he must
sometimes rely on his Bible to provide the only inspiration
of his words. But this Easter morning he reached out and
held his congregation with a kind of glory.
r1
The woman beneath him wept, but there was relief in her
tears. The man who had sought death heard the minister
speak of life and was rewarded. The aged men in the back
pew leaned forward for a comfort that the fight to exist had
never offered them.
And down the aisle among them walked a Man with the
light from the purpled windows staining His face. Silently,
silently He came among them and not one might have
touched the hem of His robe. And yet there was not one
who did not feel His presence.
It was a small church, a small congregation. Close beside
an elder sat the daughter of a woman of easy virtue. The
farmer's wife shared a hymnbook with a man who could
not pay his bills and a baby smiled at a boy who once took
something never his to take.
But the choir sang Hallelujah.
And the sun trembled on the lily.
FAMILY WEEKLY, 179 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago I, III. Leonard S. Davidow, Publisher- Walter C Dri.vf A,-,i. o ui-. . ..........
Patrick O'Rourke. Advertising Director: Melanie De Proft, Food Editor; William A. Fetter Art Director' iXrt Pu.bil,sh!r: Ben Kartman, Editoria Director-
Glasner, Regina Grim, Jack Ryan. Jerry Klein, New York. ' A" Ulrec,0r. Koo" Fit!g,bbon, Managmg Editor; Associate Editors: Jack
Address all communications about editorial features to Family Weekly. 177 N. Michiqan Ave Chirinn l ill c j .,
Weekly, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago I. III. Contents Copyright 1957 by Family WeeklJ - Megaiiro. 17? ' N. Michig'a" A Cce
communications to Family
cago I, III. All rights reserved.