The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mm. mm mftmfmmmimmmm -*?* *vs$> * "*r .^i. /* <,• " ' " •*** "V-V ' * - . rf , & * ;.-*g»;>! •:?m *HB MTTINTI{R'NIIID)IM JR» MT : J;- •ONT BUMEJTOUR DEALER! "Flo" has again caused the same trouble like last year. Large quantities of Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine and Triner'g Angelica Bitter Tonic were sold, and many dealers were out of these excellent remedies Our customers sent us complaints, but we are working day and night to All die orders, and we hope that all dealers will now have again a sufficient •took on hand. Triner's American ESIxir of Bitter Wine is peerless. It deans the Intestines without griping or any other unpleasant symptoms; It Improves the appetite and braces up the entire system. Triner's Angelica Bitter Tonic Is a reliable recuperator of vitality and energy and therefore Invaluable In convalescence. In case of colds and coughs you can rely upon Triner's Cough Sedative, and In case •f throat pains gargle with Triner's Antiputrin. Every drngglst or dealer In medicines <s1tt serve you, only Insist upon Triner's and refuse all Imitations.-- Joseph Trlner Company, 1333- d8 8. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111.--Adv. Picking the Bones, The place was clean and the food 'Uras good but sparing--one chop was •ftrved apiece. Across from me sat tha hungriest-looking man I had evei Men. His face looked so hungry and emaciated that I couldn't bear to look mt him. The man next to him left his Mat. With the words, "I guess there Is a little more picking on that," he reached over to the deserted plate, picked up the discarded chop and ^greedily munched the bone.--Exchange. Important to Mothers . Examine carefully every bottle of £ASTORIA, that famous old remedy »r Infants and children, and see that It * Bears the Signature of ID Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria The man who loses his shadow gets •head of the detective. An hour lost In the morning has to Fur Pieces for?* Mild .Days rufWm are having a mad, gay time of It. They have been so rushed with orders since the first of autumn that they claim Inability to turn out the last of the winter coats until almost spring, writes a New York fash- Ion correspondent. All that was kept over from last year was sold before Thanksgiving, they say. New York has been the storm center of this peltry buying. The wealth of the country L- usually expended in luxuries In Its huge centers, as France founJ out during the war. and America found out the day after the armistice. The fact that n state of peace did not really exist between the belligerents had no effect on the lavish manner in which money was poured out by those who had It. Peltry Is a pearl of price these days, <no matter how It Is handled or where 4t Is bought, and by this token one realizes that there Is vast wealth In the country, despite the tax** md the HESSIAN FLY THREATENS WINTER WHEAT be run after all day. END OF EIGHT YEARS MISERY Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Recovered. Newark, N. J.--"The doctor Si## f had an organic trouble and treated me for several weeks. At times I could not walk at all and I Buffered with m y I back and limbs so I often had to stay in bed. I suffered off and on for eight • ears. Finally I heard that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was a good medicine and tried it with splen- 4id effect. I can now do my housework and my washing. I have recommended your Vegetable Compound and •our Blood Medicine and three of my friends are taking them to advan you can use my name for a testimonii - Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, 75 Burnett ft, Newark, N. J. Yoa are invited te write far free atace No o+her medicine has been so successful in relieving woman's suffering 93 has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free d helpful advice by writing the Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass. luch letters are received and answered only and held In strict Model wearing a breastplate, back and front, of striped fur which has a high collar carried to the chin. It Is girdled with a heavy cord of dull gold metal, which ties in front and ends in tassels. H. C. of L. Not all of the splendid peltry coats are old possessions. Many of them bear the mark of 1920 and the label of a new furrier, so their cost Is self-evident, and cost Is the dominating topic of conversation on the American continent. This would shock grandmother, for to tell what things cost was once considered a sign of 111 breeding; to talk of one's expenses or the inflation or reduction of one's Income was looked at as the kind of bad taste not permitted by those who were selective In their choice of social companions ; but all these distinctions have been swept aside with other notlonm To Get Fashion Ideas. The way to get an idea of what Is fashionable and what is not is to observe the crowds, especially during winter and summer months. During that time hordes of Americans pass through Jfi?W York without ceasing. Therefore when during* the chopping month of September one saw masses of chinchilla wraps, of ermine without stint, there was actual evidence of the way In which the American women had spent money on peltry. As further evidence here are statistics which are given by Women's Wear, the trade papers It speaks of a sable wrap that has Just been sold for $90,000 and of many that have been sold to women this winter for $50,000. That's a neat little total Just there. It quotes one Fifth avenue house as saying that In one day seven mink coats were purchased, each one for over $3,000. It states that all the furriers declare that this has been the best season in the history of the trade and that never before has there been such expenditure in peltry and never before have women In and out of society bought with so lavish a hand. And be well assured that the common garden animal does not sell cheap in this flurry of furs. Nothing that has hair and hide goes for a small price. The legend Is that a string of heads could buy furs from an Indian, but today that string of beads would have to be one of matched pearls. The cat, the raccoon, the opossum, the mink, the otter and the beaver are American fur-bearing animals which have reached a value beyond the furthest imagination of the early trappers who accumulated large fortunes and grew to be American household names. Wear American Peltry. Through the usage of these furs we do not depend wholly on Europe for our peltries now. We persuade the world to wear what our vast forests' produce. Mink and beaver have reached an incredible price, as an example of the value put upon American fur. Hudson seal, the genuine, not the Imitation, also sells at a high price and Is bought by the average woman who may be working for her living. A comforting statement made by the furriers Is that the American woman demnnds a high grade of fur today: that cheap coats and neckpieces do not sell as well as they did five years ago. Perhaps everything Is priced so high that a woman prefers to spend a few more dollars and get something genuine that will last, especially as her own Income, If she Is a wage-earner. Is higher than It has ever been In the history of Industrial life. There Is a segment of women who regard the first of the year as the time to buy reduced fur coats. Are they wise? Not even a prophet can answer that question, nor can a soothsayer foretell disaster or benefit from such a custom. These are the women who divide their purchasing of furs into two parts: the huge, comfortable coat which serves every hour of the day and all the Informal hours of the evening when one Is In the open; and the fantastic piece of fur that is made to serve a chill day In the early spring or as an accessory to a thin frock In the drawing room or restaurant. It Is on these smaller furs that attention Is focused, for everyone already knows whatever there is to know about comfortable coats. Small, fanciful furs, however, are as varied as the days of winter. It Is In this field that the designers are working like beavers. They are twisting and turning various peltries that grow on beasts, wild or tame, in order to build up alluring little garments that will keep women Interested in furs and provide them with an accessory that guarantees a new appearance to an old gown. i Better than Pills For Liver I l l s . P\R Tonight -- Tomorrow Alright JUST WRIT YOU NEED BR. CARTER'S 1.1B. TEI for a Few Cents You Can 8erve This Health-Building Tea Every Other Night for Two Weeks. Take It till your bowels are In perfect condition, till your eyes sparkle With health and your skin grows clear tnd healthy. At the same time don't orget that there Is nothing you can Jive the cross, fretful child that will o it mors good. OLB SORES, PILES Ml ECZEMA VARISI Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment a Favorite Remedy. "Bad CI ulcers on my legs. Doctors Wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Oint- Isnt cured me,"-Wm. J. Nlchoa. 40 W lifter Street, Rochester, N. T. Get a large box for 35 cents at any tfrugglat, says Peterson, of Buffalo, N. Y , And money back if it Isn't the best you •ver used. Always keep Peterson'B Ointgnent In the house. Fine for burns, scalds, nraisee. sunburn, and the surest remedy for Itching ecsema and pile* the world fias ever known. False Teeth Held •Firmly in Place Plreveats Soee Gwinf Promotes Moalli ll||ieoe Bring* Health and Cesnfort At leading druggists everywhere, 35c. or *- S«idl0 cents for trial Mmpb r.Clinhstft Many Arrangements for Small Furs There is quite a flash of imagination shown by Individuals In arranging these small fur pieces. The majority of them are suggested by the women who buy them, who have arrived at the conclusion that a lengthy visit to the furrier often results In a new and amazing trifle that lends distinction. The reason these small pieces of fur have their Innings is the fashion for retaining bits of peltry over decollete gowns In the bouse. Now that some of us are thoroughly launched In the shortest of French skirts and sleeves, with a decolletsge that extends to the depth prescribed for evening, we find ourselves willing to wear warm accessories that give becoming tones to the flesh. j There Is a scarf of white--eoney. which Is buttoned with jet and edged with black. It Is an alluring garment and signifies a commendable attempt to cover too much skin exposed by a black velvet gown which Is more skirt than frock. Breastplate Worn by Warriors. Then there Is that breastplate, such as ancient warriors wore when they went forth on their crusades. It is made of striped fur with a high collar that gives a point to a chin that may be square. It Is merely two pieces of peltry attached to the shoulders and heavily girdled with gold and lined with dull geld satin. There Is a waistcoat of genuine Hudson seal cut after the pattern used for a man's waistcoat. It has no sleeves, but a rolling collar of white coney, white fur buttons, also tiny lapels to the slashed pockets below the waist. A small Spanish jacket of black broadtail has a fascination all Its own. It Is not possible to follow the fash- Ions of Madrid or to suggest the portraits of Goya without tickling the Imagination. This little jacket is lined with Aphrodite blue, which shows strongly under the wide bell sleeves, and there is a blue collar embroidered with silver, and small silver buttons that splash down each edge, ! Braid Binding Still Popular. Narrow black silk braid is still popular binding fbr salts. Pretty Apron of Cretonne One Yard of Material Necessary to Construct Handsome and Highly Appreciated Article. Of course cretonne Is not a new thing, neither are aprons, but ah attractive cretonne apron seen in a hope chest the other day was one of unusual charm. Best of all, only one yard of yard-wide cretonne was used. First of all a large apron and bib In one was cut, very much on the shape of the chemistry aprons of your school days. This was bound In white, although a plain color hinted at In the cretonne would be good. Two rather wide straps also bound, were buttoned on at the top of the bib. Here was the unusual thing In straps. At the waist,, or where would come the waist, were two large buttons like those on the bib. The straps crossing at the back buttoned one on each side, with these buttons. Of course, there was a pocket, for what are aprons without pockets? Two very amply and plainly cut pockets adorned this, duly bound like the rest of the apron. If you wish, a little frill of cretonnecan be added, but It all depends on whether or not you are the "frillgr" kind. Afternoon Frock. One of the newer frocks for Informal afternoon wear is in fawn cashmere and taffetas. The soft woolen material makes the long-sleeved bodice and the two straight panels of the skirt, and the silk is formed into gathered puffings and used in tiers graduating In sis* from the smallest at the hem to the largest at the hips all the way up the sides of the skirt between two flat cashmere panels. The neck and cuffs are finished with a frill of lace edged, buff-colored organdie, and at the Joining of bodice and skirt a row of large hand-painted china buttons appear to fasten the hip-length bodice .down and over the top of the sklsfct The HESS This pest the throu small & wmge •£ injured fly to healthy wheat where they laytheir egjs in rows on. the leaves. tiny maswota that crawl down within the bases of the leaves, on the plant sap, mature, arid change again, to From the eggs hatch ti: ve leaves,feed there pupae by harvest time. These pupae remainin the stub! and, un less the stubble is plowed unL. will form a second generation of f lias in the fall. These flies leave the stubble and look for _young winter wheat * on which to l^y their e<fts tai£FUg*; Plow under deeply all infested wheat stubble during summer or earlv fall where this is practicable and does not interfere with the growing of clover or important forage grasses. . If volunteer wheat starts kill it by disking or plowing ja&ile it is still young. fall Hit iivtbuttfHwi _ If they can find no 7ire wheat above ground JP they will die without layin$ their eggs. and aretHe TWO VITAL POINTS fer the CONTROL of tHe Hessian, fly. *£••7 -* Postpone sowing winter whe until the jafe date -- so th none of the plants will appear ground until after the flies haveai abovei ?roun< . „ aied. , „ Sowing on this date usually 'insures largest yields in seasons of normal rainfall Consult your county agent or State Agricultural College regarding the mtt sowing data for your region.. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. Constipation invites other troubles which come speedily unless quickly checked and overcome by Green's August Flower which Is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion both in stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to secret** the bile and impurities from the blood. It is a sovereign remedy used In matii thousands of households all over the civilized world for more than half a century by those who have suffered with Indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, sluggish liver, coming up of food, palpitation, constipation and other Intestinal troubles. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Try a bottle, take no substitute.--Adv. 91 ' f Sampling the Cellar Stock. "Has Bill changed much since he got out of the army?" "Not much. He still spends a great deal of his time in a dugout.*--The Home Sector. NAME "BAYER" IS ON GENUINE ASPIRIN :1 (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Serious Injury to the winter wheat crop of 1920 by the Hessian fly seems extremely probable. Reports received by the United States department of agriculture entomological experts In the Mississippi basin winter wheat region Indicate a rapid Increase of the Hessian fly In that important wheatgrowing district. These reports show that considerable young wheat already has been killed by the Hessian fly, and that serious losses to the crop of 1020 are almost certain. Unless winter wheat growers east of the Rocky mountains can be induced to unite In a concerted movement to observe the approved methods of combating the Hessian fly during the summer and fall of 1920, It seems that a disastrous general outbreak of the pest very probably will occur In 1921. A shortage of farm labor and unfavorable weather conditions at planting time have combined to Influence many wheat growers In planting their grain too early In the season. This has resulted in a heavy infestation of Hessian fly in practically all of this early planted wheat Damage Feared in East. A dangerously heavy Infestation of Hessian fly also exists In the Piedmont plain wheat regions lying east of the Appalachian mountains and embracing Maryland, Virginia and eastern Pennsylvania. Complaints of serious Hessian fly damage In that region have already begun to be heard, and there Is at present every Indication that early-sown wheat in these states will be considerably if not seriously rednced in yield this year. There Is no remedy for the Hessian fly when once It takes possession of a crop of wheat. Grain that Is so heavily Infested as to afford little promise of a profitable yield should be deeply plowed down ami lightly harrowed as early in the spring as is practicable. This should be done by March 1, If possible, so as to bury the stubble and prevent a large part of the tiles from Issuing and reinvesting other fields of growing wheat or barley. The land may then be planted to oats, corn or other Immune, quick-growing crops, so as to avoid a complete loss of profit from the land during the current year. How to Fight the Fly. The methods for combating the Hessian fly are, in brief, as follows: 1. Practice crop rotation. Do not sow wheat on stubble if it is possible to avoid doing so. 2. Plow under all Infested stubble, where possible, soon after harvest. 3. Destroy all volunteer wheat by harrowing, disking, plowing or some other method. 4. Plow ail land to be sown to wheat as early and deeply as existing conditions permit, and prepare a thoroughly pulverized and compacted seedbed. 5. Conserve moisture against a period of drought at seeding time. 6. Use good seed. , 7. Fertilize. 8. Sow wheat during the fty-free period as advised by your farm advisor or state experiment station. Adhere to these practices every year whether the fly is abundant or scarce. They will help to keep it scarce. Community co-operation is essential If success is to be attained, because one infested field may furnish enough flies to damage the wheat for several miles around. Take, tablets without fear, if yen see ,, the .safety "Baypr ' " Cross." o. Tf yoff want the true, wortd-^tnbus Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The "Bayer Cross" Is stamped on each tablet and appears on each pack' age for your protection against 1ml-1 Nations. In each package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" are safe and proper directions for Colds, Headache. Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain In general. Handy tin boxes containing 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Hanafacture of Monoaceticacldester of Sallcyllcacld.--Adv. IDENTIFY VARIETIES OF SWEET POTATOES Department of Agriculture Is Working Out a Key. It Is Based on Color, 8ize end Shape of Stems and Leaves and in Quality of Tubers Themselves-- Results Promising. The United States department of agriculture is w«»rklng out a key by means of which varieties of sweet potatoes can be identified. There has always been a great deal of confusion regarding sweet potato varieties, and this key will make it possible t9 positively identify all true varieties. It is based on the color, size and shape of the stems and leaves, and on the color, size and quality of the potatoes themselves. That the key works Is attested by the fact that by its use varieties described at the time Columbus discovered America have been Identified. The development of varieties of sweet potatoes for stock feed, sirup, starch and sugar making is under way, and the preliminary results secured Indicate that the possibilities of the sweet potato have hardly been touched upon It Is yet too soon to say Just what may be expected from this work, but the results thus far secured are very promising. This work is being done at Arlington Farm, Va.. and at the ?ee Dee experiment station, Florence, S. C. Investigational work In curing sweet potatoes has also brought out Important results. It was shown that with proper handling In storage conditions sweet potatoes can be carried through the winter and as late as April 1 with not more than 1 per cent of loss from decay. KEEP PASTURES PRODUCTIVE Occasional Application of Minure ami *' fertiliser Will 8upply Nni|>< Plantfood. - The spreading of manure and applying fertilizer to the pasture occasionally will keep it in a good healthy and profitably productive state by supplying plantfood that Is drawn from the soil to produce the grass crop w^lch each season Is graxed off. LEARN OF WHEAT VARIETIES Result of Comprehensive 8urvey Made by United States Department of Agriculture. for tilt first time In the history of wheat growing in America It will soon be possible to map the distribution of wheat varieties and to learn the large number of names under which the same varieties are known in different parts of the country. This result has been made possible by a comprehensive survey of varieties made by the United States department of agriculture, through the bureau of plant Industry and the bureau of crop estimates working in co-operation. Schedules were sent to about 65.000 crop reporters to determine the distribution of wheat varieties, the source from which they came, the date of their introduction Into the community, the percentage which each represents of the total wheat acreage In the community. The returned schedules have been studied and about a thousand letters of Inquiry have been sent asking for addi tional information and samples. KEEPS ONLY PUREBRED SIRES Veteran of Hew London County, Con. nectieut, Ueed Registered Sirse 99 Years. **I have kept registered sires for 39 years," writes Lloyd P. Ayer of New London county, Conn., in applying to the,United States department of agriculture for enrollment in the "Bettor Sires--Better Stock" campaign. Mr. Ayer Is a breeder of Holstein cattle, Percheron horses, Berkshire swine awl poultry. This record~of~ uslng~purebred sires' since 1880--more than one-third of a century--was especially noteworthy since the emblem of official recognition granted him was the first to be issued In the new year. SELECT POTATOES FOR SEED Proof Enough That Advantage Liee In - Choosing Tubers From B|p|,Vi. V Hills in the Field. " The potatoes which the best growers are putting on the market today are proof enough that the selection of seed potatoes from the best hills In the field are much superior to seed sorted froorthe Ma wttfc mm so melt FROM GIRLHOOD TO MIDDLE LIFt Bouth Frwport, ID.--"When I reached Middle life I became run-down and in need of a tonic. D r. Pierce'* Favorite Pre* s r r i p t i o n surely proved to be all that is claimed for it and I came through this critical time with none of the distressing aliments which ^ affect so many wo»- _ en, sach as *hca<l flashes' and diziy spells, but was SO strong and well that I could scarcely be lieve it myself. I certainly would recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to all women of middle age."--Mrs. ]|^ Kitchen. Rock Island, TH.--'In my girlhood dayij I suffered from irregularity and would be* come run-down in health, and my mother! would give me 'Favorite Prescription* whenever she saw that I needed a special! tonic. At one time when I was suffering during development she gave me a complete course of treatment*with Dr. Pierce'* Favorite Prescription, 'Golden Medical Discovery* and Tleasant Pellets,' and 1! still remember that these medicines stored me to perfect health, making ma feel better in every way. I have sincei married and am mother of three children.* --Mrs. E. L. Martin, 4^27 Seventh Ave. Elgin, 111.--"As a household remedy for sluggish liver, sick headaches and constipation, I have found Dr. Pierce's Pleaaanfc Pellets to give the utmost satisfaction. I could scarcely *keep house' without them. I believe they have saved me many a doctor bill and serious illness."--Mrs. Con M. Peck, 70S Ludlow Place. • t*M The Reason. "Ion look depressed this morning." "Yes; when I went to look at my private stock this morning I found [ was out of spirits."--Baltimore imerlcan. - Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It AppUcuts for Insurance Ofaa Rejected. front reports from ~4lM$j£ists irho are constantly in direct touch with ;he public, there is one preparation that I as been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing nfluence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is toon realised. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, te u> interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why •o many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is SO sommon to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect :hat they have the disease. It is on sale it all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this treat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be sure snd mention this paper.--Adv. SOUNDED ALL RIGHT TO HER Prisoner's Defense Naturally Had a Lot of Weight With the Fair Prosecutor. The case looked black against the prisoner, who was charged with loitering suspiciously at the railway station. Presently the magistrate said stern- "Tills lady says you tried to speak to her at the railway station." "It was a mistake." pleaded the man In the dock. "I was looking for my wife's young niece, whom I've never 9een. but who'd been described to me as a lmn#«oine young lady, with golden hair, well-cut features, fine complerlon, perfect flgure, beautifully dressed, and--" With a charming blush, the principal .witness against him Interrupted his flow of eloquence. "I don't wish to prosecute the gentleman, sir." she said to the magistrate. "Any one might have made the same mistake." 30 SrgpSCOUGHS SALESMEN to solicit orders for well known brands of lubricating oils, greases, paints and water proof roof coatings. Salary or commission* Represent the House of Quality. THE TQDE> OIL A PAINT CO. ||tnr>r<i Arm. find E. 1034 St.. CLEVELAND, Q» Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin S«ap 25c, (Katasat 25 aad 50c, Takaai 2Sc. Permanent Agency Quick Sales -- Lartfe Profits We have an exceptional money making agency proposition to make to an energetic, reliable man in this vicinity who iesuccessfullyfeelltngthe farmer. Our product is in big demand, is nationally advertised and fully guaranteed by a large reliable Company. Sales quick. Profits larger If you can.give us gflt edge « ni--sntllonls this vicinity and want to make bic rnoMf, write at once for particulars. A Word to the Wise. "What are the chances to get rich quick In this town?" asked the flashily- dressed man who had Just alighted In Chiggersvitle from the afternoon accommodation. .. "There are the usual opportunities, I guess," replied Squire Wltherbee. ' "Good!" "But there was a slick feller through here about a month ago and I'd advise you not to try to duplicate his methods until another generation has had time to grow up."--Birmingham Age-Hprnld. Rows Manufacturing GalMb«r<<. lilt - Co. MOTION PICTURE STOMB8 prepared. T+- vl»ed. bought and soid W® giv« every assistance. Try ui. Information tre* Atlaa Sea narlo Co.. 4 21 Wilcox Bids.. Los An*alaa.C«L SUNNY AI.BKRTA FARM LANDS -- 1»% premium allowed on American funds. Wrtt* Larson A MacCullough. Killam. Alta.. CM. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 9~1920l Mr. Carnegie's Advice. "In considerable fear," said a banker, "I once consulted Mr. Carnegie about a new venture. The business looked as If it ought to be profitable. There seemed to be a public need of it. Still there was some risk Involved, and I was afraid. "But Mr. Carnegie laughed at my fears. " 'If It Is a good thing plunge In.' he said. 'Fear Is old womanish. Fear Is what keeps untold millions from making fortunes. When Benjamin Franklin thought of starting a newspaper in Philadelphia his mother, greatly alarmed, tried to dissuade him. She pointed out that there were already two newspapers In America.'" Nothing Left. Ragged little Torn Brown had be** committed to juvenile hall, where he was Immediately given a bath, clean clothes, had his hair washed and cut short. His old clothes were burned. As his adenoids interfered seriously with his breathing they were removed. When he had recovered from the operation the matron noticed that there was an unusually big and disfiguring wart at the end of his thumb. "Tom," she said, "I'll see that thia wart is removed today." A look of absolute disgust spreed over Tom's face. "(Josh!" he exclaimed. "Don't you let a fellow keep anything here?"--Harper's Maga<M, Rare as Radium. "Contentment is better than wealth, my boy." "It ought to be. It'a a blame «<srM harder to get." The Sweet Cereal Flavor of Grape-Nuts & not prod uced toy adding sugar to this Hend of wheat and molted barley The sweetness is due to? tual £rain suiar. self-developed oy the processing and ° lon£ baking of this great food. Therms a ReascBTk* Grape-NoW i HBBSHH a* * U'.