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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1925)
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL H * ? WOMANHOOD S ah I .ak« City, U tah.—"I w ai In frail, delicate health before I married, with pains denoting inward weakness and Dr. P ierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion restored «ne to a perfectly well and norm al condl- tion sc that I no l o n g e r suffered from these troubles. A fter I m arried, I took Dr. Pierce's F avorite Prescrip- tion as a special tonic and nervine dur- ing expectant periods Then, in later years, my health went down and I don't believe I would have come thru at all had it not been for Dr. P ierce’s F avor ite P rescrip tion/'—Mrs. Jane Lee, 567 S. Second St., West. Send 10c for trial pkg. o f tablets to Dr. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. RURNSandSCALDS J | | j j BARTLETT PEAR IS NOW THE STANDARD j Stop the throbbing and sm arting at once w ith a soothing touch o t | CHAPTER XX—Continued Resinol Friends for Long Had Laugh on Sportsman “DIAMOND DYES” COLOR THINGS NEW Juat Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye WNU Servie«. a good tu rn . Only fo r m y stic k in g to Viola th ro u g h th ick an d th in in s p ite of e v e ry th in g th a t everybody sa id , you w o u ld n 't be h ere, w ould you ?" “ If th e re ’s an y m o rta l th in g I can do for you in a n y w ay ,” sa id Tom m y, “Ju s t tell m e w h at it Is.” “T h a n k s," said N orheys. “W ell, I ’ve m a rrie d Viola, you know , an d of c o u rse s h e ’s a m a rch io n ess o f N or h ey s an d all th a t, w hich o u g h t to be good enough und is good enough. All th e sam e, th e w o rld 's full o f old r a ts . I'tn not ta lk in g of U ncle N ed now. B u t th e re a r e c ats, a u n ts , you know, und lo ts m o re who a r e n ’t even a u n ts. T h e y ’ll be inclined to sniff a b it a t Viola, on acco u n t o f h e r being a d a n c e r on th e sta g e an d th a t so rt of th in g . Now, w h a t I alw ay s say is t h i s : I do n ’t c a re a d— n w h a t a girl w as, d a n c e r o r a n y th in g else. No m ore do you. N o m o re does an y se n sib le m an. B u t If th e r e a r e c a ts in th e w orld— and th e r e ’s no u se d en y ing th a t — w h at I say is, th a t i t ’s b e tte r to h a v e them p u rrin g th a n m ew ing." N o rh ey s’ Idea, no doubt, w as fu n d a m en tally sound, b ut I had my m isgiv in g s a s to th e am o u n t of p u rrin g my s is te r E m ily w ould do w hen sh e h eard o f h is m a rria g e to a young lad y who h a d becom e p ro m in e n t a s a public d an cer. E m ily h a s h e r ow n id e a s on m an y su b je c ts, an d h e r view s a r e n ot e asily changed. S h e is a m ost re lig io u s w om an a n d devoted to th e ch u rch , It h a s been h in te d to such an e x te n t th a t occasio n ally sh e se rio u sly e m b a rra ss e s th e re c to r of h e r p arish . I did n o t see how T om m y could p r e le n t N o rh e y s’ a u n ts , an d th e o th e r More people have been helped back to health by Tanlac than by any other tonic. Physicians testify to that. Our files are crammed with letters of grateful thanks from every part of the world. Isn’t this evidence enough for you? Don’t go feeling worse and worse each day. Head off that sick spell. Start the Tanlac treatment today. Ask for a bottle of Tanlac at your druggist’s. Take it according to directions and see how much better you feel. We know what it can do for you because we know how it has brought health to thousands like you. It’s folly not to make the test. TAN LAC FOR. Y O U R H E A JL T H O ld English Law Based on Bible ot ot A Wintering Raspberries by Covering the Plant R a sp b e rrie s m ay b e laid dow n In cold clim a te s a n d k ep t th ro u g h se v e re w in te rs by fo llo w in g th e su g g e stio n s b e lo w : F o r te n d e r v a rie tie s th e b u sh es m ay b e tip p ed o v er— ro o ts an d all— and covered. L a te In th e fa ll dig th e e a rth aw ay six In ch es d eep fro m u n d e r th e ro o ts, u sin g a long-handled, ro u n d -p o in ted shovel. T h e n w ith a fo u r o r six -tln ed fo rk pu sh a g a in st th e p la n t ab o u t a foot above th e ground, u sin g th e foot a g a in st th e ro o ts, a n d lay th e e n tire p la n t over. T h en cover th e w h o le p la n t w ith e a rth o r c o a rse hay o r stra w . If th e v a rie ty Is te n d e r co v er tw o o r th re e Inches deep, u sin g e a r th m ostly. H a rd y v a rie tie s In se v e re clim ates m ay b e pro te c te d by th ro w in g a few sh o v e lfu ls o f e a r th on to p o f th e can es, th u s a l low ing th e snow to fill In a m o n g st th e tops. I f la te sp rin g fro s ts a re likely to occur, do n o t ra is e th e ra sp b e rry p la n ts u n til la te in th e s p rin g ; o th e r w ise th ey m ay he rep laced In th e fo rm er p o sitio n e arly In th e sp rin g Som e g ro w ers bend th e ca n e s over an d co v er w ith e a r th an d tr a s h w ith o u t digging, b u t in an y ev en t care sh o u ld be ta k e n n o t to crack o r split th e canes. DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Sure Relief 6 B ell - ans Sure Kener ¡aure B ell - ans FOR INDIGESTION Everywhere Boschee’s Syrup Killing Coughs for 5 9 Years y*mr “ I T h in k You Owe Me a Good Turn.* lad ies w ho w ere not h is a u n ts from m ew ing if th ey w a n te d to. N orheys ex p lain ed . " i f a fellow — 1 m ean to suy. u girl, is p ro p erly received a t co u rt, accepted by ro y alty , d o n 't you know ?— th en sh e 's ail rig h t. It d o esn ’t m a k e a hit of differen ce in re a lity , of co u rse, but tlie so rt of people I'm th in k in g about believe it decs. Now if you could see y o u r w ay—you a n d C alypso— w hen y o u 're king an d q u e e n — if you'd la k e Viola in to th e rovul circle, why nobody could suy a w ord a f t e r th a t. could tlie v ’" i »aw N orheys point a t lust. In ihe d a y ! o t King W lu d ialaw s a lad y 's re p u ta tio n m ight not liuve been e stab lished hy tlie fuel th a t sh e w as a f a v o rite a t th e L y stria n co u rt. B ut tilings would he q u ite d ifferen t when T om m y reigned. "W h a te v e r we cun do." sa id T om m y h e a rtily , "w ill lie done a t once. L ady of th e B e d ch am b er now ? o r K eeper o f tlie Roynl Kobe»? 1 don’t know m uch ab o u t th e s e Jobs. B ut th e b est of them , w h a te v e r it is. will he Lady N o rh ey s' th is evening. And If I have an O rd er to b esto w — I h a v e n 't In q u ire d y et. b u t I su p p o se 1 have-—“ " T h e re 's th e G olden A dder o f L ye tr ia ," I said. "V ery few people out- sid e th e royal fam ily h av e It." " I t sh a ll he y o u rs," sa id T om m y to N orheys. " th e very m in u te I can lay my h an d s on it " (T H E E N D ] Autos i j ! j Children Oy^i Castoria is especially prepared' relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. to ( ! ( T o avoid im itations, alw ays took fo r th e signature o f A bsolutely H arm less —N o Opiates. P hysicians everyw here recom m end it» An m arv elo u s d o c to r y ou a re. Oh, if 1 U n flatterin g Ligh t W illiam J e n n in g s B ry a n , a fe« ’ d a y s h a d only kn o w n you sev en y e a r s ago. b efo re h is d e a th in D ay to n , sa id to a I'm su re th a t u n d e r y o u r sk illfu l t r e a t m en t m y p o o r first h u sb a n d , H a r ry c o r re s p o n d e n t: “ So you th in k th a t a ll tills lim elig h t -M cM asters, w o uld h av e b een aliv e to ' “ W h eat s tra w m ak es th e b e st m ulch I fo r stra w b e rrie s .” d e c la re s J a m e s O Is d o in g m e good, oh? W ell, a lo t of d a y .’ ” It m a k e s m e feel li k e a do cto r. M oore, h o rtic u ltu ris t at th e U n iv ersity A m erican Film s E x p orted “ ‘Oil, G eorge,’ sa id th e d o c to r’s o f W isconsin “O a t stra w m ay be used . a s second p re fe re n c e b u t w h eat stra w j w ife, ‘a n d so you’v e a c tu a lly sa v ed old M o tio n -p ictu re film s e x p o rte d fro m M r. M illio n !’ ^ m ore a p t to he fre e fro m weed th e U n ited S ta te s m ad e th e ir h ig h e st “ ‘Y es.’ sa id th e d o cto r. ‘I’m h ap p y reco rd in th e y e a r 1925, w hen tlie to seed. to say o ld M illion is now o u t o f d a n ta l len g th o f "ex p o sed ” film s e x p o rte d “O rd in arily . It Is b est to w a it until w as o v er 200.000,000 feet, o r a b o u t th e first freeze b e fo re m ulching so th at ger.’ 30.000 m iles.— S cien ce S ervice. “ *Oh, G eorge,' s h e sa id , ‘w h a t th e team and w agon do n o t c u t up th e bed. If tb e w e a th e r Is such th a t | th e re Is no a lte r n a te fre e z in g and th aw in g , th e g ro u n d m ay b e allow ed to free ze se v era l Inches deep b efo re m ulching. F o u r Inches o f loose stra w Is ab o u t tb e rig h t am o u n t fo r th is clim a te .” co n clu d es Moore. T im e o f rem oving th e m ulch Is de term in e d hy w h e th e r or not a person w ish es an e a rly o r la te b e rry crop. If th e m ulch Is rem o v ed too soon, th ere Is d a n g e r from fro s t. F o r a la te crop th e s tra w Is left on u n til w arm w e a th er. o r u n til th e v in es begin to grow . | L eav e a s m uch s tra w on th e vines as possible, a d v o c a te s M oore, so th e p la n ts can get th ro u g h . Som e stra w sh o u ld be left b etw een th e row s, too. fo r a m ulch. T h is a id s th e p ick in g of th e b erries. Save the Strawberries by Using Straw Mulch j j ; j j ; I j j j, j Not C astles T h e S u p re m e c o u rt holds th a t a m an 's au to m o b ile is not his castle, an d m any a m an re a lise s th a t h is au to m o bile Isn't even h is vehicle. I t's th a ru sty old m achine w hich h u r ts th e p rid e o f m em b ers of th e fam ily who nse It w hile p a te r fa m ilia s digs up th e sc ad s for r » s and g ara g e b l'la .- lo u t » villa Tim es. After two years of agony, this woman thanks Tanlac for restoring lost health T h e B a rtle tt w as a good C h ristia n p e a r b efo re it cam e to A m erica. In For two years, *M ary Arpentigny, fact, th a t w as its o rig in al n am e, b u t had rheumatism in her right arm lu F ra n c e , h o w ev er, “Bon C h retien ." and hand so had she couldn't lift a T h e B a rtle tt p e a r Is now th e s ta n d a rd comb to her hair. Indigestion made of p eard o m , th e u n iv ersally used fru it matters worse. fo r e a tin g o u t o f h an d , b u t esp ecially line fo r c u lin a ry p u rp o ses an d used Finally her brother urged her to from a m a rk e t s ta n d p o in t alm o st to try Tanlac a n d improvement came th e ex clu sio n o f o th e r v arieties. C ali with the fir s t bottle. “ N ow ," writes fo rn ia is a g r e a t p ro d u cin g c e n te r, and M rs. A rpentigny , “ m y appetite is can s f o r th e w orld its su p p ly o f B art- fin e , my indigestion is gone and te tts, fo u n d in ev ery big h o tel a ro u n d every sign o f rheumatism has left me. I only hope others will th e globe. profit by m y experience." T h e B a rtle tt, or, a s it w as th en ‘Authentic statement; address on request. known, th e "B on C h re tie n ," gird led th e U n ited S ta te s m uch a s th e y now * * * lay tra n s c o n tin e n ta l te le g ra p h a n d te l ep h o n e cables. It s ta rte d a t each co ast an d m et so m e w h ere in th e m id dle sta te s. T h e o rig in al Bon C h re tien p e a rs, o rig in a ls o f th e B a rtle tts , cam e in w ith th e New E n g lan d col onists. an d now flourish o v er th e e a s t ern s ta te s an d s tr e tc h w e stw a rd , j A bout th e sa m e tim e th e S p an ish 1 frlu rs In M exico w ere g ro w in g Bon j C h retien p ears, th ey m oved up in to j C alifo rn ia, w h e re th e y b ecam e a pop u la r a n d sta p le d iet in th a t w o n d er | of fru it-g ro w in g co m m u n ities, an d m oved e a s tw a rd so th a t B a rtle tt p e a rs N o t e : For Constipation, take Tanlac Vege m oved th e w id th o f th e co u n try . table Pills, Nature's own harmless laxative. F u rth e r so u th o th e r p e a rs to som e e x te n t s u p p la n t t h e B a rtle tt, being b e tte r a d a p te d to th e clim ate, b u t fo r th e e a s te rn , w e s te rn an d m id d le s ta te s it is th e p e a r p a r excellence, i I t becam e th e p a r e n t of o th e r p e a rs w hich h av e a tta in e d fav o r, n o tab ly th e K ioffer, w h ich ru n s th e B a rtle tt second in p o p u la r fav o r, th is p e a r be ing o rig in a te d in a cro ss b etw een th e T h e first v e rse of P sa lm 50 w as B a rtle tt an d th e sa n d p e a r by P e te r j chosen a s th e re a d in g te s t, a n d h en ce K ieffer o f P en n sy lv a n ia . w as k n o w n a s th e “n eck v e rse .” In W hen th e te rm " p e a r s h a p e d ” Is used, it r e fe rs to th e ty p ical co n to u r “B en efit o f clerg y " w a s a p riv ileg e 1691, th is p riv ileg e w as e x te n d e d to of th e B a rtle tt o r old Bon C h retien o n ce en jo y ed by th e c le rg y E n g w om en. T h e p riv ileg e e v e n tu a lly b e p ear, w hich Is m o re re g u la r In o u tlin e lan d , w h ereb y th e y w e re ex em p ted cam e a d e a d l e t t e r ; it w as v a rio u sly re s tr ic te d a n d finally in 1827 in th e and q u ite d ifferen t from o th e r ty p es from civil p u n ish m e n t. T h e o rig in of p e a r, w hich a r e m ore a n g u la r, th is ex em p tio n is u n k n o w n , b u t th e reig n o f G eorge IV, It «-as ab o lish ed lo n g er n ecked, o r ro u n d er. T h e B a rt cu sto m w a s p ro b ab ly b a se d on th e a lto g e th e r.— K a n s a s C ity S ta r. le tt is s u rp a s se d in flavor fo r e a tin g t e x t : “T o u ch n o t m in e an o in ted , an d o u t o f h an d by som e o th e r v a rie tie s, do m y p ro p h e ts n o h a r m ” (I C hron. R em inder co n n o isseu rs claim , b u t fo r g e n e ra l all- 1 6 :2 2 ; P s. 1 0 5 :1 5 ). E d w a rd I In N ew — W hy do you k eep so m an y old a ro u n d u se fu ln e ss It is still th e o ld est 1274 e x te n d e d th is p riv ile g e to all m ag azin es sc a tte re d a ro u n d your and th e m ost p o p u lar. lay m en t h a t could re a d . S u ch a c rim room ? in al co u ld n o t b e p u t to d e a th , b u t T e d — Oh, i t ’s to rem in d m e to go w as to be b ra n d e d on th e le ft h an d . to th e d o cto r.— L ife. I j — 28— It w as p a rtly in L y stria n and p a rtly in G erm an. T ro y te u n d e rsta n d s n ei th e r language. l i e tu rn e d to m e to in te rp re t for him. " W h a t’s he sa y in g ?" he asked. My G erm an is ru sty th ro u g h long disuse, an d I n e v e r knew any Lya- tria n . H ow ever, I th in k I picked up llie m ain th in g th e p a tria rc h w an ted to say. A pood Htory i* going th e ro u n d s in "A s f a r a s I ca n m ak e o u t,” I said, London re g a rd in g ail ex p erien ce th a t j " h e ’s try in g to tell you th a t one L ord befell S ir W illiam H a re o u rt w hen he N orheys will do q u ite a s well a s a n w as sh o o tin g in the S co ttish H igh 1 o th er. T h e co ro n atio n Is to he th is lan d s w ith J. E. M illais. A ccording | a fte rn o o n .” to Mr. M illais, S ir W illiam w as stroll- 1 "B u t," said T ro y te , " th is young m an lug ab o u t o n e evening w hen he spied isn ’t L ord N orheys. T ell him th a t." 1 told him . A fte r I h ad finished, tt m agnificent horned b e a s t g razing p eacefu lly on a little hill. In the J a n e t C hurch told him again, in g loam ing It looked like a s ta g of line ; m uch b e tte r G erm an th a n m ine. W e p ro p o rtio n s, and w ith o u t p a u s in g to did n ot m ake m uch Im pression on the ex am in e It th ro u g h a glass, he ru sh ed p a tria rc h . All he sa id in reply w as Into th e house, and. seizing a rifle, a d th a t if th e L y striu n s could not linve v an ced upon h is efuarry w ith all the G raf B unny N orheys, they w ould be s te a lth a n d cunning o f an accom p e rfe c tly satisfied w ith G raf Tom m y. "T ell him ," sa id T ro y te, “th a t tills p lish ed s ta lk e r. T h e cru cial m om ent cam e at la s t. H is finger w as on th e young m an Isn’t a count an d Isn’t N or , trig g e r, an d th e d e a th of th e an im al heys a t a ll.” T h en T om m y Joined in. a c e rta in ty , w hen a rau c o u s H ig h lan d "T h e re ’s no u se sa y in g I’m not N o r voice b ellow ed In his e a r : “ Ye’re no g aen to s h u te the m e e n is te r’s gout, heys w hen I am ," he said, "th o u g h I spell my nam e w ith tw o ‘r V in ste a d are y e?” o f a n ‘rh ,’ w hich s trik e s m e a s a m ore se n sib le w ay of doing It. As fo r my not being a count, if you can get th a t into th e p a tr ia r c h ’s heud, you’ll do m ore th a n I can. I ’ve been a t him all m orning a n d so h as M iss C hurch. W e’ve a s s u re d him over an d over ag ain th a t I’m n ot a count. B u t he E a c h 15-cent p a c k can ’t be g ot to u n d e rsta n d . N ot th a t ag e c o n ta in s d irec I c a re w hut he c a lls me, only I d id n 't tio n s so sim p le any w ant any Irre g u la rity ab o u t th e m a r w om an can tin t riage. w hich th e re m ight h av e been If so ft, d e lic a te sh a d e s I w as m a rrie d u n d er a w rong n am e.” “T h e co n fu sio n ,” I said, “ in th e p a o r d y e rich, p e rm a n e n t colors in lin tr ia rc h ’s m ind p ro b ab ly a rise s from gerie, silk s, rib the custom , p re v a le n t ull o v er E u ro p e, bons, s k ir ts , w aists, of ev ery m em b er of a title d fam ily dre.B es, c o a t s , u sin g th e title. T a k e th e C asim irs, sto c k in g s, sw e a t fo r in sta n c e . I do n ’t know how m uny ers, d ra p e rie s, co v erin g s, h an g in g s— C a sim irs th e re a re — ’’ " T h e y 're ail C a sim irs,” sa id Tom m y, e v e ry th in g 1 liu y D iam o n d D yes—n o o th e r kind— w aving his hand to w ard u g ro u p of and tell y o u r d ru g g ist w h e th e r the m a L y stria n nobles. “All ex cep t seven.” "A nd I ’m su re ," I said, " th a t th e y ’re te ria l you w ish to color is wool or silk, o r w h e th e r it Is linen, c o tto n o r m ixed all c o u n ts .” "E v e ry single one of th em ," said goods. Tom m y. "S o you see,” I sa id to T ro y te . "how The N ext B est Thing th e p a tr ia rc h 's m ista k e arose. He I.lttle W illie d im e hom e from school | n a tu ra lly th o u g h t th a t ev ery o n e called th e o ilie r day w ith a black eye. N orheys m u st he a m arq u is." "W illie, w h ere did you get th a t "B u t he Isn 't." said T ro y te . b lack ey e?" a s k e d th e m other. " I s It w ortli w hile,” I sa id , “c o rre c t "Jo h n n y S m ith lilt m e,” answ ered ing th e m ista k e now ?" Willie, A p p a re n tly T ro y te th o u g h t it was. “ I hope you rem em b ere d w h a t your H e in siste d on liuvlng w h a t he called Humbly school te a c h e r sa id about a co n fe re n c e w ith th e p a tria rc h . I do h eap in g co als on th e h ead of your not th in k th e p a tria rc h liked it, for en em ies?" th e re w as a w edding fe a st w aitin g to “ W ell, ina, I d id n ’t h a v e an y coals, he e a te n in th e g re a t hall of the so I fu st stu c k l.ls h ead ill th e ash castle. B u t T ro y te w as Arm. H e and ‘b a rre l." th e p a tria rc h an d C able w en t off. ta k ing J a n e t w ith them to a c t a s in te r p re te r. T lie p rin c e ss a n d L ady N or heys w ent aw ay to g eth er, th e ir arm s round each o th er. P oor L ady N orheys T ak e T a b le ts W ith o u t F e a r If You had been tra v e lin g fa st fo r d ay s, i 8ee th e S a fe ty “ B a y er C ross.” th in k sh e w an ted a b a th am i som e clo th e s b efo re sh e sa t dow n to tlie W a r r in g I U n less you sec th e nnm o b an q u et am id th e m agnificent nobles "Itn y e r ’ on p a c k a g e o r on ta b le ts you of L y strla . « re n e t g e ttin g th e g e n u in e P a y e r W hile l had no do u b ts a t rlie tim e A spirin p ro v ed sa fe by m illions an d th a t T om m y w ould m ake q u ite a s uc p ro scrib ed by p h y sic ia n s fo r 2ft .w ars. cep tu b le a king o f L.vslriu, us would S ay “ B a y er” w hen you b u y A spirin. L ord N orheys, 1 nlso h ad no douln Im ita tio n s m ay prove d an g ero u s.— Adv. th a t l.ad y N orheys w ould h ave been a m uch m ore a ttr a c tiv e queen eonsorl th an th e so m ew h at p lain Calypso. H o rse S a v e d M ate*a L ife Com ote. a th ree-y ear-o ld th o ro u g h T h at m a tte r, how ever, had been ended, am i T om m y ev id en tly w as m ore Ilian b red m are o n th e B ak ersfield (C al.) ran ch . Is c re d ite d w ith sa v in g th e life , satisfied w ith th e ta rn of ev en ts. As for L ord N orheys. ! rem em b ered a re o f h e r unite. K atie. C om ote p ranced Into th e ra n c h y a rd visibly ex cited By 1 m ark he hud once m ade to m e: "I'm not a p reju d iced so rt o f fellow . v ario u s m ean s th e m are Induced a W hat I alw a y s say ab o u t th in g s is oian to follow h e r to a d e e p stre a m th is : A fellow m ay not h av e been at w h ere K a tie w a s stru g g lin g d e s p e ra te ly to k eep hot* h ead above th e sw irling • a decent school, h u t he tuny he q u ite u decent so rt of fellow . I t's tile sam e w ater. A sy ik e r«>pe held her cap five. T h e re sc u e w as effected lust In ! w ith g irls." And tie had n o n th e girl o f ids m a c to sa v e h e r life. choice. T h e loss o f th e th ro n e o f L ys tr la lie view ed w itli the u tm o st e q u a n i mity. I could not feel th a t I hud b een a g reat help, e ith e r to T ro y te. Lord N or heys or my s is te r E m ily, In th e w hole BVVVKHS m a tte r, though II Is w orthy of record indigestion lh at N orheys still c a lls me “ U ncle Bill" an d com es to me fo r ad v ice w hen tie is in tro u b le , w hich Is m ore o r less fre Hot water quently. lie n e v e r hy an y ch an ce Relief ta k e s my udvice, how ever. I d a re say he w ould get Into w o rse tro u b le if lie did. On th is occasion I w as n ot naked for advice. M.v nephew a n d Ills c h a rm ing b rid e ev id en tly had a p e rfe c t un 2bt and 75« P kgs. Sold d e rsta n d in g a s to th e ir f u tu re p a r tic i p atio n in L y stria n affairs. I g a th e re d th a t w hen N orheys took T om m y hy th e arm an d spoke to him H A S BEEN confidentially. "i say, yon know , ab o u t your being king in ste a d o f me and sit th a t. I'm >>lly glad. N ever really w a n te d th e Carry a bottta in job a bit. Only pro m ised to ta k e It ear and always k*n> it la and ne a t ALL DRUGGISTS. on to p le a s e U ncle Ned. All th e sam e, don't gau know, i th in k vou ow e me L H er Rheumatism Vanished! I j j I j ' a SAY “ BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSISTI Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Wire Tree Protectors B,v f a r th e b est anil c h e a p e st p ro te c tion n g a .n s t m ice s n d ra b b its Is the « Ire sc ree n tre e p ro te c to r. T h is m ak es a very d u ra b le an d yet effectiv e h ar rte r a g a in s t a n im a ls s n d a t th e sam e tim e It is som eT tlng very easily Ju sted to th e tree. T h e ch e a p e st way o f m ak in g « I r e tre e p ro te c to rs is to h ay g alv an ized w ire clo th In roils w hich s r e tw ic e s s w ide a s th e Anal h eig h t o f th e p ro te c to r will he. T hey can he railed a ro u n d ro u n d ro d s to giv# th etu a sp rin g . D O E S NO T AFFECT THE H E A R T ] j onjy “Bayer” package :ontains proven directions. “ B ay*r” boxp« of 12 tablet* ties of 24 and 100— Druggist*. A«pir*» to tea tr»d* n ark of Bayar M«eai*ctur« •( MoooaetUeacUkaur «X