The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937, January 02, 1931, Image 5

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    T H E G A T E C IT Y J O U R N A L
The Handsome Man
by M argaret Turnbull
CHAPTER V I— Continued
•-1S—■
The other man looked at him grave­
ly and »hook hi» head. “ I don't want
this spread about and I'd Just as soon
the girl didn’t know It either. Look I”
He pointed to his coat, which he had
left so placed In the car that It looked
as though some one was still sitting
In it, and then Indicated his hat. with
which he had crowned the collar of
die coat.
From a distance It would look like
a man slumped down In the seat with
his hat over his eyes. Browne bent
ever and saw to his astonishment that
there were several holes In the hat
and when he lifted the coat some
small shot rattled to the floor of the
car. He looked at his companion In
consternation. “ No wonder he made
such a quick getaway. The fellow
must have thought he had klllled
a man."
“ Oh, absolutely I”
They
walked
without speaking
toward the shack where the girl was.
Roberta was ready to go.
“ Find anything?"
“Only the shell,” Sir George snld
hurriedly, with a warning glance at
Browne. “ I have It In my pocket
Do you want to see It?"
Roberta shook her head with a
little shudder.
"I can still drive,”
•he announced.
“Absolutely not. I can manage that
car, I'm sure. Your father expects me
to drive this road tomorrow, or next
day, so I might as well have a little
practice b o w ."
Roberta made a gesture to stop
him, but he was out of the doorway
and striding toward the machine be­
fore she could speak. He took the
car down and around the narrow turn,
and came driving up to the shack, his
eyes alight with pleasure. '" ‘Jolly good
carl Goes like a bird. Hop In. Miss
MacBeth, and barring a few mistakes
about left and right hand drive, we’ll
have no trouble at all. But you will
have to call off the tea party, Browne.”
Browne nodded. Roberta opened
her lips to protest again, took one look
at the bright head, as he sat hatless
before her, and climbed Into the car.
Sir George held out bis hand to
Browne.
“ See you again soon."
“ Sure. Y’ou come up any time. I’ll
be glad to show you about the place
whenever you feel like It.”
“ I’m keen about It," he declared and
somehow both Browne and Roberta
believed It.
Roberta gave Browne her hand and
a few murmured words of thanks and
farewell, hut few as they were they
were cut short by the driver starting
the car.
Roberta and her companion went
silently toward the Island. Whatever
Sir George thought about this latest
development In their excursion, he
said nothing to the girl, giving him­
self up wholly to the skillful driving
of the magnificent engine he had under
his control.
It was not until he
stopped the car at the terrace and
turned to her, as though expecting
some praise for his driving, that
Roberta spoke.
“ Have you an enemy here?" she
asked and then—as he stared at her
amazed—she stammered: “ Among the
foreign workmen, I mean? Or was It
an acccldent pure and simple that the
shot went through your hat?"
“ Oh, accident, pure and simple," Sir
George assured her. “Nobody about
here knows me well enough to hate
me that much." He helped her out of
the car and watched her go up the
steps. Then he whistled, and he said
to himself: “Then the man who fired
the shot was a foreigner. At least he
was a dark man.” The girl had given
that much away, even If she was, as
Sir George suspected, try ing to screen
the mnn who fired the shot. And why
she did that he was tremendously
curious to know.
He was wrong. Roberta did not
know. If a suspicion had for a mo­
ment entered her mind she had driven
It forth Instantly. It was unthink­
able, Impossible to Imagine that there
had been something familiar about the
man who bad moved away so swiftly
through the thicket. She wanted Sir
George's assurance that she was
wrong, yet somehow his very decision
that It was an accident left her still
faintly troubled.
Sir George heard hi» stepmother ex­
claiming and Robert MacBeth’s voice
raised In wrath, and knew that
Roberta had told them. He called
August to take the car In, and went
forward to answer the questions that
were in store for him.
Robert MacBeth wanted the police
notified at once and stormed for a
moment at both Browne and Sir
George for having omitted to do this.
Roberta pointed out to her father
that their construction camp was Just
outside a small town, which was likely
to have about three superannuated
constables. The only men who could
do any good would be the state police
and there was still time to notify them.
MacBeth asked Roberta one or two
questions, which elicited the fact that
she had not seen anyone clearly, had
only been aware, after the shot, of
some one moving off over the little
pile of rocks and rubbish, screened by
bushes and small tr.-es, at the en­
trance to the construction road. F or
tunately, she had not lost her head,
but had Instantly put her foot on the
brake and driven with her right hand.
She steadily denied having plainly
I
llluNlrations by
Irw in M yers
C o p rr ls h t br
M argaret Turnbull.
W. N. U. Service.
seen the man who had fired the shot,
but she had heard a car start after
she had gone some distance. She was
In too much pain and too frightened
to stop and look for It. Her Impres­
sion that the man was a foreigner she
could not deny, but neither could or
would she say why she thought so.
The bat had not moved and she did
not think that be knew there was no
head under It, so quickly had she
driven away.
Then Lady Sandlson pounced on
them.
“ Have you no mercy, Rob! Think
shame to yourself. Sir Geordie! You
two keeping the lass here gabgabbing
when she should be taking a rest and
having her hand dressed. I've tele­
phoned the doctor so that It'll be
done as It should be. Come away, ray
girl, and get tidied up before he
comes.”
She had taken Roberta away and
left the two men together.
"I’m not going to have my girl run
Into any more danger, you can bet
your life on that, so. much as I hate
I
fit
\
“ Roberta,” He Said Impulsively, “ Do
You Know Any Reason Why Sir
George Should Be Made a Target?”
calling In the police at this stage of
the game, we'll give them the facts,”
MacBeth said as he put out his hand
to the receiver.
His secretary nodded. “But It wasn't
the girl they were after, sir," he said
softly. “ It w si my hat they made a
hole In. Why?"
MacBeth regarded him with a little
grin. "Think a lot of yourself, don’t
you? I’ll remind you that Roberta's
my daughter and consequently Im­
portant, If my theory’s correct. Why
should they single you out? Who
knows anything about you?”
The younger man smiled back at
him. "I’m your secretary, and they
call me an Englishman at the office
since you’ve been sending me back
and forth." He looked at MacBeth
coolly: "Quite a few people there
call me ’Beauty Sandlson.’ I may look
Important to an outsider."
MacBeth laughed. "You knew they
called you ‘Beauty,’ then?”
“Oh, yes. I really can’t help my un­
fortunate face, sir. I let It handicap
me as little as possible.”
MacBeth forgot his troubles In a
roar of laughter.
“You ungrateful young dogl With
a face and figure that make nine-
tenth» of us sour from sheer envy, you
talk about handicaps!"
“ Well, I leave It to you," the young
man argued. “ Would you like to be
as much of a beanpole as I am?"
“ Would I like?” MacBeth roared
again. “ Man, I have Just prayed the
Almighty ever since I was seventeen
to give me one more Inch. I've con­
soled myself often enough that It’s the
runts that do the work and get there,
but I would like Just to be one Inch
taller. I’m not asking for your grand
height, but Just one little Inch. And
as for the rest of you 1 Man. do you
not fairly smirk at yourself when you
look In the glass?"
HI» secretary looked at him In slow
amazement. “ When I look In the
glnss I suppose I see what every one
else sees— my defects. Have you ever
noticed, sir," and he bent nearer Mac­
Beth, In all seriousness, “that I have
one eyebrow a trifle higher than the
other and my nose—It's a little too
long, don't you think?"
“ I think I’d like to give you a black
eye," declared Robert MacBeth, “Just
to show how your face does make me
feel occasionally, but on the whole I
think I’ll not I’ll Just sit back and
thank God for sending you at this
particular time. I never had so much
fun for so little money In all my life.”
Sir George looked at him ques-
tioningly.
“I don’t Just exactly mean that you
are funny," his employer began. “ It’s
Just your whole get-up. Your looks
and speech are part of It, but mostly
It's yourself. Dammit, Sir George. I
can't explain."
"So need to." The younger man
said It a little stiffly. "I feared I might
fall short of your requirements as a
secretary, but I have really tried, sir."
r m The k it c h e n !
i CABINET j |
PME D
P U rM T rA I
“ Fall short! My G— d! Sandlson,
I think you’re perfect 1 Perfect, do
you get me? 1 wouldn’t have an Inch
of you changed. Dammit, I’ve got sort
of an afTectlon for you. I’ve fought It
down, I don’t mind telling you, say­
ing to myself It was fair foolishness
to get drawn Into caring about anyone
belonging to your generation. Fool­
ishness I
It’s ruinous 1 Look at
Roberta! I’ve cared for her more
than any human being I have ever
known—and she grudges a few hours
out of her round of pleasure to help
out her old dad.”
He stopped abruptly. Ills secretary
was looking at him so oddly.
"I think you are quite wrong, sir,"
he declaied. “ I’m very sure you are.
Why, If you will think of It, she might
have given her life In Just those few
hours you asked. 1 really don’t think
you realized that."
“Good G— d I” exclaimed Roberta’s
father.
“ I didn’t!
She made so
light of It.”
“ Her father’s daughter,” said the
younger man, with a smile which made
MucBeth's heart warm to him again.
He looked at his secretary keenly.
“ And yet you don’t like Roberta
overly much.”
Sir George flushed. “ She doesn’t
like me, you mean. I think her most
attractive.”
MacBeth meditated a few moments
In silence, then apparently dismissed
everything but the business In hand
from bis mind and said: “ What about
the police?"
Ills secretary hesitated. “ I think
your daughter would rather not have
them called In," said he.
MacBeth frowned. “ Why should she
not want the police called In?"
Sir George waited a moment, and
then said slowly: “ I don’t know, may­
be you could find out I'll leave you
to question her."
He went through the window at
Roberta entered the room.
Her father touched the bandaged
hand lightly. "Doctor seen it yet?"
he asked.
Roberta shook her head. “ He’s com­
ing soon.” She hesitated, and looked
at her father Imploringly. “ I think I’d
like to see him here where you are. I
thought that you could keep him from
telling anybody about how I got my
hand hurt. I'd rather not have people
know. I think It was Just some poor
frightened boy who had been shooting
at a rabbit, or a—hawk.”
“It’s funny, then,” her father said,
“ that he should shoot the top of Sir
George's hat so neatly."
Roberta turned white. “ Oh, no,”
she said, “ he didn't mean to do that
It was an accident—that It hap­
pened so.”
“ It looks like Intention to me,” her
father retorted. “ I think, my girl. I'll
speak to the police myself, not espe­
cially about this, but about keeping
an eye on the construction camp. I
can say I'm afraid of bootlegging
among the workmen, If you like.”
Roberta nodded. “That might do.”
She paused and went toward the win­
dow. “Of course, Father, I don't want
to make things harder or more dan­
gerous for Sir George, but I think
he's all excited about American gunmen
and things like that and Is liable to
Imagine any little accident Is part of
a big plot to ‘get’ him. You're not
going to send him up with that money,
are you?”
“ Here comes the doctor and your
aunt,” Robert MacBeth warned her.
Then in answer to her question: “As
to that, my lass, I’ve got to send
somebody. Why not my secretary?"
Roberta shrugged her shoulders,
n er father looked at her sternly, won­
dering. Did she, as his secretary bad
hinted, know more than she told? He
could hardly credit that
"Roberta,” he said Impulsively, "do
you know any reason why Sir George
should be made a target?”
She shook her head. "I can’t un­
derstand It at all."
Her father felt the sincerity In her
voice. “ Well," he admitted, "it’s a
puzzle.”
Sir George strolled back and forth,
back and forth, trying to puzzle out
whether Roberta had or had not seen
the man who fired the shot. His mind
continually rejected the thought that
the girl, with all her bad manners and
temper, could play such a part. And
yet? Unable to decide, he finally
determined to stop thinking about It
Time would tell. It seemed Impos­
sible that Robert MacBeth's daughter
could be In league with her father’s
enemies. And yet what else did her
silence mean? Sir George was posi­
tive, despite her carefully worded
answers, that she had seen enough of
the man who fired the shot to know
or suspect much more than she had
cared to tell.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
E agl'th Poet« Leareete
. The origin of the poet laureatshlp ot
England Is Involved In obscurity. In
early days the word “ laureate” cams
to mean In English “eminent." It was
thus generally, although not always,
applied In a literary sense. Medieval
kings had poet» or minstrels attached
to their households, who received pen
»Ion», although their appointment wai
not official. In this way Ben Jonson
was looked upon as the first laureate,
but the title »eems never to have bees
really conferred on him. John Dry
den was the first English poet to re
ceive the title by letters patent In 107"
From that time the post became a reg
ulsr Institution.
Q
IT Q T T n
U O C j U
TO CLEAN CANS
Chlorinated Lime Is Good in
Killing Bacteria.
—
Chemicals may be used lustead of
hot water In sterilizing milk utensils,
and many farmers are finding this an
easy method of keeping milk cans and
other dairy equipment clean and san­
itary, says L. H. Burgwnld, professor
of dairy technology at the Ohio State
university.
Chlorinated lime, which may be pro­
cured In 12-ounce cans, Is commonly
used for this purpose. In preparing
the chemical for use In sterilizing milk
utensils, one 12-ounce can of chlori­
nated lime is thoroughly dissolved In
a gallon of water, the clear solution is
syphoned off, stored In a tightly stop­
pered glass bottle and placed In a cool
dark place. In the presence of sun­
light the solution rapidly loses its
strength.
After milking, Burgwald states, the
utensils are Immediately rinsed with
cold water and then washed with hot
water containing a washing powder
(not a soap powder). After the milk
utensils have been thoroughly wushed
with the hottest water possible to han­
dle, they are then rinsed with a so­
lution made by adding a half-glass of
the chlorine solution to five gallons
of water.
The chemical Is effective In killing
bacteria If the milk cans are clean,
but If they are dirty It will do but
little good. Cans returned from the
milk plants or creameries may be
rinsed with the chlorinated lime solu­
tion and then drained Just before
milking time.
Retaining Proven Bull
for Future Is Prudent
Some years ago Mr. W. A, Dryden,
one of the leading breeders of Short­
horn cattle In Ontario, made a com­
ment that bears Just as directly on
dairy cattle Improvement as on beef.
“ We will never mnke the Improvement
we should make,” said Mr. Dryden,
“ until we have more proven sires.
Plenty of our best sires are sold to
the butcher after one or two years’
use and before we really know Just
what their progeny will be.” At that
time Mr. Dryden had a couple of bulls
that be had nsed In his own herd,
loaned to neighboring breeders. He
was watching their offspring and,
should they prove exceptionally good,
the sire was right at hand to be used
to his limit for the Improvement of
the Shorthorn breed. “ Dairymen of the
Scandinavian countries have long bad
a system of sire exchange, that en­
ables them to hold sires until their
daughters have been tested In produc­
tion. Good sires are then retained for
service as long as they are active and
the result has been a remarkably rap­
id Increase In the average milk pro­
duction per cow In these countries.
And we, In Canada, continue with the
hit-and-miss plan, or lack of plan,
that has always been the rule on this
continent, and every year good bulls
go to the block.”
Production Record of
Show Bull Proved Good
L . „ ...................................................
(£). 1911. Western Newspaper Union.)
“ Success In housekeeping adds
credit to the woman of Intellect
t0 * woman'*iqcom'
**Th« tender morsel»
And
melt
all the force
on
the palate
ot cookery
1»
felt.”
GOOD THINGS OF VARIOUS KINDS
A salmon dish flavored with almonds
makes an excellent late supper dish.
It may be prepared ahead
of time, and tills Is aD
advantage.
Almond Souffle of Salm­
on.—Shred one pound
of cooked aalmon, add
one-fourth pound of fine­
ly minced blanched al­
monds, one teaspoonful
each of onion Juice and Worcestershire
sauce, one egg, white and yolk beaten
separately; salt to season and ons
cupful of whipped cream folded In the
last of all. Turn Into well oiled molds
and set In water. Cook for thirty
minutes or nntil the center Is firm.
Serve with a white sauce.
Shrimp Supper Dish.—Take one
pound of small shrimps, two large
slices of bread. Moisten the bread
with two cupfuls of milk, add a tea­
spoonful each of onion Juice and Wor­
cestershire sauce, three sprigs each
of parsley and thyme, one bay leaf, a
blade of mace finely chopped, one-
fourth of a grated nutmeg and a table­
spoonful of butter. Mix well and bake
In a casserole; cover with buttered
crumbs.
Cream Cheese Pie.—Mix one-hall
cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of
flour, one-eighth teaspoonful of salt
and the grated rind of an orange.
Add one and one-half cakea of cream
cheese, work In one-half cupful of
cream, add two beaten egg yolks and
a few drops of vanilla, then fold In
the stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour
Into a pastry shell and bake In a slow
oven nntil firm. Serve cold with
strawberry Jam.
Cheese Loaf.—Take two cupfuls of
grated cheese, one cupful of bread
crumbs, one cupful of mashed potato,
two tablespoonfuls of minced parsley,
one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper, one-
half teaspoonful of salt and two well
beaten eggs Mix the cheese, bread
crumbs, potatoes and seasonings. Add
the yolks of the eggs and mix well,
then fold In the whites of the eggs.
Pnt Into a greased bread pan and baks
In a hot oven twenty minutes or
until firm.
Spider Has W ell Been
Called Natural Marvel
It Is agreed by scientists that the
spider Is supreme In cunning, ruthless
ferocity, Inventiveness and courage.
Careful study of various kinds of
spiders has shown an Intelligence that
leaves mankind amazed, and their en­
gineering skill and Inventive ability Is
far greater than that of the average
human.
A silken thread spun by a spider Is
often as thin as thirty-two millionths
of an Inch in diameter. If It were en­
larged two thousand times It would
be as big as an ordinary horsehair.
Human hair enlarged the same num­
ber of times Is six and a half Inches
In diameter. With this transparent
wisp of line, spiders are able to bind
animals several thousand times bigger
than themselves, for they attack tad­
poles, frogs, lizards and bats.
A small ringed snake, nine Inches
long, was found trapped by a spider.
The spider, Its body hardly bigger
than a good-sized pea, had spun a web
In the form of an Inverted cone, from
the top of which hung a silken cable.
The snake was suspended by thle
cable still alive, Its mouth muzzled
with multiple strands of web and Its
tall tied by silken cord.—London Tit-
Bits.
The question Is often asked as to
whether dairy bulls which win high
honors In the show ring are ever much
good as sires of high producing daugh
ters. Thnt such bulls do get progeny
which make good In milk production
is being proved by one of Canada’s
most famous Holstein bulls.
Johanna Rag Apple Pabst, a black
and white bred In the United States
and bought by the Mount Victoria
farms at Hudson Heights. Que., two
or three years ago for the steep price
of 115,000, was never defeated at a
major exhibition. Before being re­
T o o Muck fo r Him
tired after last year's Royal Winter
They had climbed as near as they
fair, he had won 25 grand champion­ dared to the crater of the volcano. It
ships and several times had been was smoking ominously.
named “All-American” grand cham­
“ Let's go down and back to the
pion.
hotel,” he said suddenly. “I can’t
stand watching that thing any more."
j “ We've climbed all the way up here,
Dairy Facts
and now you want to go right back,”
she demurred. “It Isn't that yon’rs
The calf can be taught to drink by afraid. Is It?”
“Oh, no,” he replied. "It’i only that
allowing It to suck the fingers and
gradually lowerikg them Into the milk I can't endure watching hat crater
■moke after I’ve found that I've left
• • •
One cow often eats the profits made my tobacco at home.”
by another. Feeu each cow according
to her production. A high producing
cow needs much more grain than a
low producer.
• • •
Cows need vacations the same as
human beings. A rest period of six
to eight weeks before freshening, with
plenty of good feed, will put the dairy
cow In form for her work.
Many cows must get their water ■
long way from the hern on cold win­
ter days and often the Ice must bs
remove«? before they can drink. Un­
der these conditions cows cannot fill
up on water as they should, with ■
resultant decrease In milk.
*
*
*
A cow Is so constituted as to handle
large amounts of ronghage, but even
so, a cow s capacity la limited (f
she la fed a poor grade of roughage
her energy Is expended in consnmlng
a class of feeds from which she can­
not get sufficient nutritive returns.
Logic
It was the first day of school for
Helen and she was anxious for a front
seat near her attractive teacher.
Finding the coveted seata occupied
■he said to the teacher:
” 1 think you better make some of
those boys move and give me a seat
near you, so you won't be bothered
with those mean boys.”
Labor-Saving Scientists
Government scientists who test
watches for accuracy grew so weary
winding all of the visiting timepieces
In their laboratory that they put In
an el«K-trlcal device which speedily
does the Job.
Ingsnion« Coconut Crab
The coconut crab has a way of
pounding with Its claw» on the eye­
hole» of a coconut until a hole Is j
made large enough for a »mall claw
to enter.
Castoria
corrects
C H IL D R E N ’S
ailments
W
h a t a relief and satisfaction
it is for mothers to know that there
is always Castoria to depend on
when babies get fretful and uncom­
fortable! Whether it's teething,
colic or other little upset, Castoria
always brings quick comfort; and,
with relief from pain, restful sleep.
And when older, fast-growing
children get out o f sorts and out c>f
condition, you have only to give a
more liberal dose o f this pure
vegetable preparation to right the
disturbed condition quickly.
Because Castoria is made ex­
pressly for
it has just the
needed mildness o f action. Yet you
can always depend on it to be
children,
W h y Officials Did Not
Sign Large Contracts
Much has been heard about Cool-
Idge economy, hut perhnps the larg­
est single saving to the government
antedated Coolldge by nearly five
years. It was made hy Judge Wal­
ter Winter Wnrwlck, then comp­
troller of the treasury.
One afternoon In November, 1018,
Judge Wnrwlck wns nsked by Gen­
eral Goethals to drop in at the War
department. Warwick found Goethals
and a bevy of other high officers
seated around a huge table heaped
with papers.
“Those papers are contracts,” Goe-
thals explained.
“ They represent
the result of months of negotiation
with private manufacturers. None
of them have been signed, but we
have told the manufacturers In each
case that we expect to sign them.
They cover munitions and other sup­
plies, and In each case the manufao-
turer has gone abend on the assump­
tion that the contract would be
signed.
“ Since these negotiations were
started, however, the armistice hns
been signed. Now, what we would
like to know, Judge Warwick, Is
whether that makes any difference
—whether we can legally sign
them.”
Judge Warwick looked at the pa­
pers.
“ How much money Is Involved In
these contracts?” he asked.
“ Oh, I suppose, roughly, a billion
dollars,” Goethals replied.
"Well, gentlemen,” replied Judge
Warwick, "I cun only say this: If
you sign them every last one of you
will go to the penitentiary.”
He walked out and the contracts
were not signed. One billion dol­
lars, more or less, remained In the
federal treasury.—Collier’s Weekly.
effective. It is almost certain to
clear up any minor ailment and
cannot possibly do the youngest
child the slightest harm. So it’s the
first thing to think of when a child
has a coated tongue, is fretful and
out of sorts. Be sure to get the
genuine; with Chas. H. Fletcher's
signature on the package.
have not ns yet decided how the Is­
land shall be governed, hut It will
be along ideas of my own.” On a
recenl world trip, Gerhault stopped
at one of the Suiuoan Islands, he
said, and was Invited by 5,000 na­
tives to remain there as king. He
declined, because he preferred to set
up his own kingdom.
Not In Thi« State; Indeed, No
First Political Writer.—Do you
ever have any trouble getting to
sleep after a hard day’s work?
Second—Not at all. I Just count
politicians straddling a fence.—Ex­
change.
Garfield Tea
W as Your
Grandmother’s Remedy
For every stom­
ach and Intestinal
ill. This good old-
fa s h io n e d herb
home remedy for
c onstipatlon,
Istomach ills and
o t h e r derange­
ments o f the sys­
tem so prevalent these days Is la
even greater favor as a family med­
icine than In your grandmother’s
day.
the Dr. C J. Dea« noo ar f l -
ad mctbodoitrutmei&wfcfelft
use exclusively. PHEfelOO-
ige I lustra ted book describes,
lethod a nd e x p la in s our
Frenchman Planning to
Found Tropical Utopia
A proposal to form a new colony
In the South sen ns a sort of trop­
ical utopia Is advocated by Alnln
Gerhnult, famed for his world trips
in his 36-foot boat, Flrecrest. M.
Gerhault says he will soon found his
ideal community, suiting to an unin­
habited Island In a 34-foot boat he Is
having constructed at Havre, France.
He will select the pick of the na­
tives In the South sens to start his
colony, with the Intention of build­
ing a super race. “ We shall iive n
harmonizing life,” he said, “ and will
try to ruise n new standard of art
iind culture In that fnrawny land. I
PEE REFUNDED^ Send lor
ft today.
N CLINÌC
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n» w i r n i »
P erfect
Lady—Will my false teeth look
natural ?
Dentist—Lady, I make ’em so nat­
ural they ache.
“ It wns the human thing to do."
usually means that the written or
unwritten code was violated.
WARNING
when buying Aspirin
be sure It is genuine
Bayer Aspirin
Know what you are taking to relieve that pain, cold,
headache, sore throat. Aspirin is not only effective, it is
always safe.
The tablet stamped with the Bayer cross is reliable«
always the same— brings prompt relief safely— does not
depress the heart.
Don't take chances; get the genuine product identified
by the name BAYER on the package and the word
G E N U IN E printed in red.