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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1929)
4 T H E G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L REMODELED LIVING ROOM IN COUNTRY HOME f \ FLASH : The Lead Dog : W N. U. Servito KITCHEN GEO RGE MARSH Copyright by T h « Penn Publishing Co. Big Trees Saved by Fire-Resisting Bark The bark o f a California big tree is, on large specimens, as much as three feet thick and Is almost as resistant to fire as asbestos. A sample of the i(Cl 19211. W estern Newspaper Union.I bark twelve Inches square was placed Tin morn—Behold tbe kingly Day In a lumber mill furnace, surrounded now leaps with dry pine and fir wood nnd Tha eastern wall of earth with burned for eight hours. When taken sword In hand. Clad tn a Sowing roba of mallow from the furnace the bark was merely light. charred on the outside. This resist Lika to a king that has regained ance to fire Is one reason for the his throne, • longevity o f the California big tree, He warms hla drooping subjacts In to Joy, which Is known to attain an age of That rlsa rejoiced to do him fealty, 4,000 years and may reach 6,000 or And rules with pomp tha universal more. A mature specimen, twenty world. — Joaquin Miller. feet or more In diameter, sustained scores of forest fires In tbe days be F O O D 8 T H A T A R E D IF F E R E N T fore the national parks and forests were protected. Other conifers of the Variety In our menus Is what all western mountains, notably the sugar housewives And Interesting. The fol pine, yellow pine, red and white fir, lowing are a few sugges also possess thick fire-resisting bark. tions which will help with tbe meal planning: P o t a t o Soup With Angeles Boy 8tock.— Pare and slice Heeded Help six potatoes. In a frying pan Tnelt two tablespoon- Leroy Young, l l l f fuls of butter and slowly Georgia St, Los An cook the potatoes In It geles, Is a “ regnlat with one sliced onion and fellow,” a c t i v e 1 b one-hnlf cupful of celery. When the sports, and at the top vegetables are tender and yellow add in his classes at two cloves and one quart of veal or school. T o look at chicken stock. Season to taste with him now, you'd think salt, pepper and simmer until well he never had a day’s done. Hub through a sieve and return to the heat Add more broth If needed. sickness but his mother says: “ When Beat two eggs, add three tablespoon Leroy was Jnst a little fellow, we fuls of cream, just as It Is ready to found his stomach and bowels were serve. Garnish with chopped parsley. weak. He kept suffering from con English Beef Soup.—Take two and stipation. Nothing he ate agreed with one-half pounds of lean beef, cut off him. He was fretful, feverish and nnd reserve a quarter of a pound and puny. “ When we started giving him Cali put the remainder through the meat grinder. Pour over It three pints o( fornia Fig Syrup his condition Im cold water, let stand for half an hour, proved quickly. His constipation and then heat to a simmering point, sim biliousness stopped nnd he has hnd mer three hours, then strain. Boll two no mor.- trouble o f that kind. I have tablespoonfuls of barley and one-half since used California F ig Syrup with him for colds and upset spells. He cupful of finely minced carrot until tender. Cut the reserved meat Into likes It because it tastes so good and small pieces, add a sliced onion and I like It because It helps him so won fry In hot fa t; add a cupful ol celery derfully !" California F ig Syrup has been the and one cupful of boiling water and trusted standby o f mothers for over simmer one hour. 50 years. Leading physlclnns recom Roast Pork With Cherry Sauce.— mend It. It is purely vegetable and Parboil a loin of pork, then place it works with Nature to regulate, tone In the roaster with three sliced car and strengthen the stomach nnd rots, two chopped onions and u sprin bowels o f children so they get full kling of thyme, parsley nnd cloves. nourishment from their food nnd Cover tightly and It will not need waste Is eliminated In a normal way. basting. Place on a platter, sprinkle Four million bottles used a year with fine bread crumbs and a dash of shows how mothers depend on It. A l cinnamon. Serve with cherry sauce. ways look for the word “ California" To a pint of cherries, using some of on the carton to be sure of getting the kernels for flavor, add sugar, sliced toasted bread and a tablespoon the genuine. CABINET . ( o f my partners Is liflenne Lecrolx of Fort Albany. Ever hear o f him?” At the - me o f the famous Etienne Lecrolx, the white man gave aD In Dp the w ild w at er s o f the un known Y e l l o w - L e g , on a winter's voluntary start, nls eyes widened In hunt, jour ney Brock McCain and surprise, a; be repeated this news In Gaspard Lecrolx, his Fr ench-Cree Cree to his men. comrade, wi th Flash, Brock's “ Another Is Black Jack Desaulles— puppy and their do g team. B r o ck ’s father had warned him o f the ever beard of him?” The faces of his danger o f his trip. A f t e r several auditors, for the curious Crees had Patties wi th the st orm y wat ers joined their chief at the fi>e, filled they a r r iv e at a fo r k in the Y e l lo w -Le g. Brock is s e ve re ly In Brock with Inward delight They had jured in m ak in g a po rt a ge and Indeed heard of the chief of the Al Flash leads Gaspard to the un bany River patrol of the provincial conscious youth. T h e trappers police— dead shot and known from race de sperately to reach their destination before w i n te r sets In. God's lake (o Rupert House as a man Flash en ga g es In a desperate without fear. Brock had certainly fight with a w o lf and k il ls him. thrown a bomb Into the camp of his Gaspard tells Brock o f his d e captors from the grave looks they ex termination to find out w h o killed his father. T r a ck s are discovered changed. and the t w o boys separate for The older man puffed for a space scouting purposes. Brock is on his pipe, evidently digesting the jumped by tw o Indians and a white man and knocked uncon startling Information that two of the scious. ablest and most feared men In the Hudson's Bay country were winter ing on the Yellow-I^g— Etienne Le c h a p t e r crolx, uncle of Gaspard, and head man at Fort Albany, and the famous “ Black .Tack” Desaulles; and that be T h e P a tro l o f the G r a y O w l. Brock opened dazed and puzzled Ing so, were there for but one pur eyes to find himself lying on the snow pose— the solution of the mysterious where he had been knocked uncon disappearance of Pierre Lecrolx. A a scious by the knife handle of the Cree. Brock secretly reveled In the discom With throbbing head, and brain still fiture of his captors, he wondered If dull from the blows of the knife he had helped rather than Injured hi* hundle, he drew himself to a silting own chances. He was silent as the camp prepared position. “ lie ’s up now I” said the —hlte for the night. He had Ilia own blan man, I d Cree, then turned to the boy. ket In his pack, and, when they had “ You're lueky, my young tlghtln' tied him up with rawhide, so he could cock, to cotne to as you did I Louis, not move euslly without disturbing here, wanted to put a knife Into you. the Indians who lay on either side on the spruce boughs near the fire, be You sure slugged him for fair. Now shake yourself together! We got was wrapped In th robe. With his arms and legs fettered, t'make camp." Slowly Brock's confused head escape was Impossible, so Ills thoughts cleared. Yes, he recalled, he was ran the gamut of the events of the tightening a heel thong, when they day which had placed him here, a Jumped him. lie got the first, then prisoner—a prisoner, who, like Pierre the others plied on, hit him from be Lecrolx, might never again be heard hind on the head. The boy got to his from. What a Jolt the names of Gas- feet and raised his hand to his swol pards uncle and “ Black Jack” De- saulles had gl -n them I If only It len head. The fingers were without were true, and these men were back feeling I Like the shock of Ice water the there with Caspar.., to come to his Like wolves they’d take the realization of wliut that meont aid trail. I <*e wolves they'd fall or these spurred Brock’s fumbling brain, ills fingers were freezing! Groping In the people. But his partner was alone. snow where he had fought, he found What could he do single-handed against four? his mittens. At Inst Brock tried to sleep, for he “ Come on now, you !" rnsped the white man as the Indian started. would need his strength, whatever happened. After a time, his tired “ Yon behav or I’ll bore you I Walk body brought him to the frontiers of off lively now; It’ s late." unconsciousness, only to he waked by Brock was too dejected—too 1_tlf- the call of a gray owl. ferent— to answer. He oper d his drowsy eyes to watch Kubbing his bunds vigorously with snow, tbea slowly bringing back the the glow of the fire on the b.ack blood by pulling them Inside his shirt screen of surrounding Bpruce, then beneath his urmplts. Brock followed closed them with a sigh. Once more the Crees, one of whom carried his he drew near to sleep. Then again, the hunting call of the rifle, while the white man brought up gray owl boomed through the sound the renr. forest, “ Whoo, hoo-hoo-hoo, As the exertion of snowshoelng In less the keen air started the circulation In whooo-whoool" hm tills time to be his numbed limbs, the clearing bri In followed by a faint squnwk. The signal I The signal of their of the boy began I j busy 'tself with Ills situation. Poor Gnspnftl I He boyhood 1 Gaspnrd . He had trailed would never know why his onrtner them, Gaspard had gene In search of had not met him at the far side of the partner who failed to meet him the barren. He would wall there, at tee rendezvous, found the trnll nnd faithful old Gaspard, anxious, won followed. He lay there now out In the snow, warning Brock of his coming dering. Staunch old Gaspard I As usunl, Gaspard had been right. Shortly Brock heard a faint sound It was smoke, not haze, they had seen — smoke from the fire of these peo behind the snow hole, and he turned ple. There was one consolation In It Ills eyes to see a dark head and shout nil; they wnnted to take him alive. II ders. and the glint of steel where the would have been easy to shoot him light from the fire touched a knife blade. Cautiously Gaspnrd worked his from ambush—or knife him And now w bj through the hole In the snow he who were they, and what would they do with him? When they made camp, had dug beyom the sleepers’ heads, the while leader would show Ills under the roof of boughs. Locating Ills friend, Onspnrd thrust hand—question him; and, as he had not spoken to the Indians. Brook de his face close to Brock's lifted head cided that he would pretend complete and whispered, “ Where are you tied?' “ Knees and elbows." replied Brock Ignorance of Cree. He might learn under his breath, desperate with Im something. Then, at the exclamation “ Kekw ay!” patience nnd taut nerves. Gnspnrd’s arm reached down ovei from the leading Indian, Brock looked up to see the light of a campfire In Ills body nnd the knife sill the cotton Jacket of the plaited rabbit skins the distance. A third Tree was wait lug for their return with a steaming Again the razor edge of the knife worked to free Brock from the hlnti caribou slew and hot tea. As he ate his supper beside the fire. ket Gaspnrd did no* dare remove be cause of the nonmess of the sleepers Brock listened Intently to the conver sallon Prom his looks and manner A last, In desperation, Lecrolx seized of speaking. Brock decided that Hie Brock's shoulder« nnd slowly drew bearded chief of the pnrty was an him from between his neighbors, nnd English ('anndlnn. nnd after they had hack through the hole In the snow A eaten, nnd tit their pipes, the white slash at his elbow and knees, and man began his examination of the Brock was free, with his .ecovered ride Jammed Into his hands. prisoner. For a space, the two stood In the “ So yon and your partner thought snow, guns cocked, enrs straining fot you’d hunt the Yellow-Leg this win a sound from the sleep hole. Then, ter?” “ Yes,” replied Brock, looking the slipping his feet Into the thongs of older man squarely In the eye, “ It’s Ills snowshoes. Brock whispered, as free country; and I ask you what you an arm gripped the shoulders or nls “ Come on—they're dead mean by Jumping me tills way. and partner- what you Ihlnk you're going to do asleep 1” ( T O IIB C O N T I N U E D . ) with me?” The bearded man laughed ns he ex N o C han ges haled a cloud of smok\ “ My boy," he Why Is It men resent changes In said, "thlc ain’t free country. It he longs to me and my partners— we the arrangement of furniture In s Perhaps If the economical were here first And you Hudson’s room? Bay people have got to keep oil»—or side were pointed out to them In re gard to the went on rugs Hnd furnl take the consequences." “ Who are you snd ynor partners?- ture they would comprehend more fiercely demanded Brock. “ And when quickly then the fact that s change seems good to the housewife who Is did you become the law In tills conn home so much. ts »r S Y N O P S IS v The other smiled good nnturedly at the spirit of Ills prisoner. He seemed to bear no III will toward Brock I ut the hoy remembered Pierre Lecrolx. “That's fellin'. Who are you nnd yours?“ Here the Imagination nnd Scotch shrewdness Itrock gave him an In splrstlon “ I ’m not afraid t< tell yon " he said sarcastically, “ that one 0 THE R eflecting by M oonligh t Moot,light Is peculiarly favorable to reflection. It Is •» cold snd dewy light In which the vapors of the day are condensed nnd, though the air Is obscured by darkness It Is more clear l.unnry must be ■ cold excitement, not such Insanity as a torrid sun on the brain would produce.—Tlioreao. Los O ne of P le asan t Fe atu res of Country Home. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The remodeled living room In Mrs. Hoop’s country home In Montgomery county. Va., Is one of the pleasantest features of the house, and one of tin* most successful changes Mrs. Hoop e f fected. After consulting with the home demonstration agent, It was decided that a boxed In stairway could be en tlrely removed from between the door and the window In the left-hand cor ner, and also a partition between tills room and a narrow hall, since anothei staircase was used for getting up stairs. As a result the room became much better proportioned nnd Im proved In every way. The fireplace was restored and repaired, the walls floor and woodwork were refinlshed, and selected pieces of furniture were retained and done over. Several cro cheted rag rugs were made for the floors. By the advice of the home dem onstration agent, who was Interested In encouraging home Improvement throughout the county, several other substantial changes were made In Mrs. Hoop's home at the same time. A parlor was done over for a daytime sitting room, and made to open on a porch converted Into a sunroom. Up stairs the space above the porch was taken for a nursery, bathroom and en closed sleeping porch. The bathroom was made possible by the Installation on the outside o f the house of a water tank which could be filled by a ram at a spring at the foot of the hill, and also from the roof by gutters. The kitchen, ns well as the living room, parlor and bathroom, came In for Its share of attention In the gen eral doing over of the house. While it Is not always possible to put Into effect such extensive changes as Mrs. Hoop’s, almost any of these Improve ments will contribute to the Increased comfort nnd well-being of the family. ONION REMAINS Hot Puddings for Cold FOOD FAVORITE Days Always Popular Has Ever Been Highly Es teemed as Article of Food. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) From the earliest times of which we have authentic records the onion has been highly esteemed as an article of food. In desert regions It was early used also ns a preventive of (hirst by travelers and soldiers on the march The original home of the plant, of which there nre many varieties, was probably southern Asln or the bor ders of the Mediterranean sea. Egyptians cultivated the onion at the dawn of their history, according to W. R. Beattie, of the United States Department of Agriculture, nnd now the Egyptians offer competition to the Texas producers of winter-grown Ber muda onions. The onion, says Mr. Beattie, belongs to a widely variable species, Allium cepa, which forms a pnrt of the bo tanical family of plants which In cludes many of the lilies, the several forms of asparagus and smilax, nnd slmilnr plants with a scaly or fleshy enlarged root. A characteristic of this family Is that most o f Us species grow naturally upon soil having an abundance of moisture, many of them being natives o f low-lying areas along the seashore. Another characteristic o f plants like the onion and aspara gus Is that they will withstand con slderable salt In the soils on which they grow. Conditions favorable to onion culture are found In many sec tions of the United States and the crop Is widely grown. Good prices for onions one year are likely to stimulate heavy production the next year. This Is true not only because commercial growers expand their acreage but also because good prices will lead many Individuals to plant onions In small patches or home gardens that supply more than the needs of the growers and so enter the local markets In competition with the field grown crop. Onions demand In tensive culture, which makes them particularly adaptable for truck pntoh and back-lot cultures. In which the grower can cultivate and weed them In the time outside his usunl hours of employment The average yield of an acre o f onions Is about 200 bush els, but on soils that are suitable nnd fertile good cultivation often results In yields of from 400 to 000 bushels an acre. .ettuce for Food and Garnish Is of Value Lettuce Is a valuable food and can he used ns the main dish at a meat, or ns a garnish. The fresh green leaves of lettuce make any meal look more attractive A plate o f plain lettuce salad Is often the most tempting dish made In hot weather, and as It Is the easiest salad to prepare. It should be served often Lettuce Is rich In certain vltamlnes. so In addition to making summer meals appetizing. It Is henlthful. Head lettuce Is the most populnr form for salads, but leaf lettuce may he served chopped or shredded. For a plain lettuce salad cut the head in sections or separate the leaves to form cups for the dressing. Almost any kind of salad dressing Is sultnble. but French nnd Thousand Island dressings are general favorites. Hot puddings for cold days have al ways been popular. The old fnshloned menu, however, that often Included baked nnd steamed puddings, was sometimes too heavy. The foods that preceded the dessert course were as rich nnd hearty as usual, and the rich pudding, coming as the last ful of lemon Juice. When the fruit course was more than the system has simmered until soft put through could properly take care of. But there a sieve and reheat until thick Is no reason why. If the rest of the Green Stuffing for Fowl.— Mix to tneal Is planned^accordingly, one of gether two cupfuls of soft bread these excellent desserts should not top crumbs, one-half cupful o f melted but off a modern “ balanced” menu. Pre ter, the grated rind o f a lemon, one- cede this fig pudding given by the bu fourth o f a cupful o f melted butter, reau of home economics with an om one-fourth of a cupful of chopped elet or “ tnndeover” meat dish such parsley, one teaspoonful each of us minced- lanth or turkey on toast, thyme and marjoram, one-lmlf tea nnd a mixed vegetable salad. spoonful of salt and pepper, two tn- blespoonfuls of finely chopped green 3 tsp. ba kin g (4 cup butter pepper and a tablespoonful of scraped powder. *4 cup sugar % tsp. vani ll a onion. 1 egg % tsp. salt J4 cup milk Delectable Desserte. 1J4 cups soft 2 cups finely Even during the winter weather we chopped figs. w h ea t flour, sifted. like an occasional dessert which Is “ a trifle light as Cream the butter and the sugar and air.” add the well-beaten egg. Take out Ma r s h ma l l o w about 2 tablespoonfuls of the flour and Fruit Pud and mix with the figs. Sift together ding.— Soak one- the remaining flour nnd the other In folirth cupful each gredients and add them alternately of candied cher with the milk to the butter and egg ries and pineap mixture. Stir In the flour-coated flgs ple Into s m a l l and ndd the vanilla. Bake In a greased pieces, cover with orange Juice, or baking dish for about 1 hour In a other fruit Juice ut hand und let stand moderate oven (about 375 degrees Gut one-half pound of Fahrenheit.) Serve hot with lemon one hour. marshmallows Into six pieces each. sauce or hard sauce to which a little Beat one cupful of thick cream until lemon Juice has been added. stiff, add three tablespoonfuls of con fectloner’s sugar gradually, then one- Household Accessories half teaspoouful of vaollla. Mix the A great many accessory objects In marshmallows, one-hnlf cupful of pe the home nre being mnde of wrought can nut meats broken Into small pieces iron. This attractive metal Is used and the fruits; fold Into the cream for lamps, desk sets, magazine racks mixture, then into a mold and chill. nnd even for larger objects. Care Serve with lady fingers or macaroons. should he tnken to keep the Intricate Peach Rosettes. — Cut sponge cake scroll work from being obliterated by Into rounds three Inches In diameter, dust and soot. Beside the dally proc saute them in butter until delicately ess of dusting, an occasional wash browned; place on top or each the ing Is desirable. Use soft warm wa half of a well-drained canned peach. ter and soap suds and go over the With a pastry tube pipe flavored, surface carefully, then rinse. See that sweetened and whipped cream around the surface Is then thoroughly dried It with a rose of cream on top o f each poach. Sprinkle with finely chopped Cake Stock Formula candied cherries. At Dunwoody Institute a cake Y a n k e e Plum P u d d in g . — Chop suet “stock" has been developed for use to fill a cup. mix well until like meal, In many kinds of cake. Boll four and add one cupful of New Orleans mo three-quarter pounds water and one lasses. Sift three cupfuls of Hour with and three quarter pounds sugar nnd one and one-half teaspoonfuls of soda, cool to 180 degrees Fahrenheit Add one teaspoonfnl of cinnamon, one-half one ounce cornstarch and half pound teaspoonful each o f cloves, nutmeg dry skim milk. For every pound of and salt; add alternately with one cup sugar in the formula, one pound of ful of milk. Take some of the flour “stock” Is ndded and one pound of to dredge one cupfnl each of raisins water omitted. nnd walnut meats, inti well nnd turn Into buttered molds. Steam three Banana Puffs hours, serve with an egg sauce. Take ns muny bananas as there are Sponge Pudding With Fruit Sauce. persons to serve. Peel nnd roll each —Hake sponge cakes In gem pans and banana In sugnr and cinnamon, then serve with a thin boiled custard fla roll up In thin pie crust and bake in vored with orange Juice and a little of a hot oven for ten minutes Serve the grated rind. Plain cooked rice with whipped cream or with lemon served with a hot chocolate sauce le sauce. well llkpd hy all chocolate lovers Creole Tongue.— Boll a fresh tongue I Winter Dainty nnd nfter skinning nnd trimming It Allow one orange for each person serve It with the following sauce Wash, cut off the top, then remove the ponred over It: Into a double holler Inside of the orange. Cut eyes, mov*»t put a glass o f currant Jelly, a cupful Slid nose In the orange skin. Fill with I of orange Juice, one tahlesimonful of fruit salad made of any fruit desired j butler, one-fourth pound each o f rai mixed with salad dressing, nnd serve sins citron and currants aiul chopped each orange In a lettuce cup. nlmnnds one-fourth cupful of lemon Juice; soak tn the fruit juice and Poor Economy serve after heating, not too hot. It Is likely in be poor economy tu I make over clothes to worn thul they will last onlv a short time. W hy Stop There? It was a lecture about modern woman, being delivered by a modern woman. One of the speaker’s chief points concerned the modern, common-sense style o f woman's dress. “ Do you know," she cried to her audience, who were nearly all of her own sex, “ that our present style of sensible clothing has reduced acci dents on trams, trains, and busses by at least 50 per cent?” She paused to let this sink In. It gave a young man his long-waited op portunity. “ You’ll excuse me,” he said politely, “ but why not do away with accidents altogether?” — Stray Stories. Charity Trail Laying a trail of pennies placed edge to edge In the roadway and stretching from one end of the main street of Gibraltar to the other, was the novel method adopted to obtain n large amount o f money for the Earl Haig fund for disabled soldiers. Sir Alexander Godley, the governor of Gibraltar, placed the first penny on the trail, which grew rapidly. The only way to silence a woman Is to ask how old she really is. DR. CALDWELL’S THREE RULES Dr. Caldwell watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, con stipation will occur from time to time. Of next importance, then, is how to treat It when it cornea. Dr. Caldwell alwaya was in favor of getting aa close to nature aa possible, hence hie remedy for consti pation is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not habit forming. The Doctor never did approve of dras- tic physics and purges. He aid not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampv stomach, bad breath, no appetite, head aches, and to break up fevers and colds. Get a bottle today, at any drugstore and observe these three rules of health : Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. For a free trial bottle, just write “ Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. BB, Monti cello, Illinois. Big Penny Business Buy a cigar and the clerk will throw In a little pack o f matches or sell you a box for a cent That doesn’t look as If there was much money In the match business, yet the 18 match fac tories in the United States did nearly $25,000,000 worth o f business last year and paid out more than $4,000,000 In wages. . . _. I f pennies will do that much It will pay to take care o f the dollars.—Capper's Weekly. COULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS Helped By Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Falrhaven, t tass.—“ I am taking Lydia E. P in i am’s Vegetable Com pound during the Change of L ife and I think It is a won derful tonic. When I feel nervous ana- run-down my hus band gets me a bot tle right away. It is a great help to me and I think that i f other people would only take it when they feel all run-down and take It as the directions say, they would find It a great benefit. My worst symp toms were nervousness and tired feel ings. ' I could not sleep nights and I did not care about my work. I was so nervous I would cry i f anyone looked at me.”— Mas. Ana B esse , 19S Washington Street, Falrhaven, Maas-. W. N. U., PORTLAND , NO. 5-1929. Such Is Fata Wide (reading paper)— Here’s a London doctor who has discovered a cure for blushing. Hubby— He’s out o f luck Just now. Women can paint It better than ever. Like Many Others “ I f you had five hundred dollars what sort of car would you buy?” “ One that cost a thousand dollars." SPRIN T o break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try a Bayer Aspirin tablet. A n d fo r headache. The action o f Aspirin is very efficient, too, in cases o f neuralgia, neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago I A n d there’s no after effect; doctors give Aspirin to children— often infants. Whenever there’s pain, think o f Aspirin. The genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet A ll druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart fku tm«e auk of Boyot Muafactan of Monooooutorlilootw Of filljlluM S
