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Dean of JMg Puzzle. Theories of Evolution of Heavenly . Bodies Revtrae of f*«*r Ymh Ago Spectroscope Astronomer's Greatest Aid. Seattle, Wash.--SL L. Boothroyd, protaasor of astronomy at the University of Washington, who leaves this Jane •o become ttw dean of astronomy at , Coram university, has been adding his bit, and an Important bit it may prove, to man's knowledge of his eajth'a big brothers, the stars. Many stars which to the naked eye at through small telescopes appear as dugie stars are In fact two stars, drabout each other. It is these double stars that Praf«t- Boothrpyd has been Investigating. Part of his work has been done at the University of Washington and part at ths Dominion government observatory ' near Victoria, B. G 8tudles Double 8tam. • Professor Boothroyd has been studyteg the spectra of two double stars Just barely visible to the naked eye. One la known as "Boss No. 4602" and the Other as "H. R. No. 8808." They are far away that even big telescopes cannot separate the two stars that compose them. The two stars which appear as one and are called the Boss~No. 4002 are at least 3,000,000 miles apart, | perhaps much farther, and still they an so far away that they seem ana ' star In the telescope. The spectroscope Is perhapa the astronomer's greatest aid. It Is a simple little contrivance of lenses and a threecornered bit of glass that makes a beam of light into a rainbow. The rainbow la divided by dark lines, and these dark lines are the pets of the astronomer*. Bach combination of lines tells the story of soma one of the eighty-odd chemical elements present in the body producing the light. The brilliance ot the spectrum and Its lines indicate the heat radiated by the star, Professor Boothroyd states. "One of the doable stars I have been observing," explained Doctor Boothroyd, "is floating in a sea of qplcium. Calcium is a rare metal on earth. Imagtne an atmosphere of metal so hot It I* ••JK>r and extending more than 3,- OCXMXlO miles! I am paying close attention to this calcium atmosphere. It five us the clue to the solutiib mysteries In doable stars." ot Only Hazard a Theories come and go on the birth and life of stars, according to Professor Boothroyd. Today's best hypothesis of the evolution of the start Is almost the exact reverse of the one which held sway a few years ago. "The best astronomers hardly have a theory," said the Seattle astronomer. "They dare not They only hazard a guess as to the order of certain things In the life of a star. The most likely •story of « star's life baa it bora ot that of old stars and of the universe cuiieet* and, after milof years, becomes a nutria. A, a looks like a knot of Cotton to ye and like a cloud in the telescope. It la made up of tiny asteroid* from the slse of a brickbat to perhapa the atse of a miniature planet. "Why this universal rubbish collects to form a nebula no man can even guess. But when the n*bnla has become large, gradually the bits work toward the center. Beat is generated Its generation might be Bald to result from the friction of the particles. Rapidly the heat increases and the whole mass becomes hot. In the course of a few million years we have a great bias* Ing sun, huge beyond man's best and biggest dreams." Many of the fruits and vegetables now eaten were almost unknown to our forefathers. Not until Hehry VIll's time were raspberries, strawberries, or cherries grown In England. Vegetable Life, 8S Germ Isolated Enforcement of Search and urt Law Aim of Anti-Sal League of Hfinoift. court section banking a ffFORT TO RffEAl MEASURE ,4- Scientist Succeeds in Extracting , Vjt^mine Properties Fr^r JFruits and Vegetables* MAY BE OF GREAT VALUE Doctor Cox Believes That Hie SN»> oovery Will Tend to Banish Mai* nutrition if Benefits Are Extended to Entire Population. • New York.--Dr. Harry Barrlnger Cox, inventor of the dry battery end many other contrivances, announced that he had succeeded In extracting the vltamine properties from fruits and vegetables. As It Is becoming increasingly recognized by scientists that many people, including those presumably "healthy," are unscientifically nourished because they eat food lacking sufficient vitamlne properties. Doctor Cox feels that his discovery would tend to banish malnutrition if its benefits were extended to the entire population. In explaining' his discovery. Doctor Cox said that since a seed will germinate when carried over from one season to another, it was evident that Wyoming in the Panama Canal all vegetable matter that is possible of re-creation must of necessity have a living force within itself. As the germ of life is in the aeed, some part of the vegetable Is a living or vttamlc part. Begins Experimenta on Yeast Beginning his experiments with vitamines about a year ago. Doctor Cox found it possible to extract them from yeast. Once he isolated the vitamic cell from yeast he went on to other vegetables and fruits. After obtaining the vitamic cells from fruits and vegetables he placed them under the microscope and found that they were similar In shape, appearance and action to the yeast vltamine. However, after extracting the vltamic properties from fruits and vegetables, Dr. Cox knew no jnore about the vltamlces than that they reacted in a certain way. "All I know is that I extracted the living vitamic property, the part that Is alive," he said. "It la like setting aside that part of the .grain which creates sew life. "if the drain pipe were a digestive organ it would have the best digestion In the world because It would be best fed. That Is why soup is such a | thing. The .vitamic property of the vegetables Is cooked lntd It. The Next Problem. "Malnutrition is caused by lack of consumption of vitamines in our food. We hear people complalc of • being exhausted. They say their food does them no good. They lack vitamines. *"Now the problem arises of how to get people to partake of food that Is rich th vitamines. How, then, to get the Hying fruit and vegetable properties to the table. It seems to me that if the fruits and vegetables that are wasted in such prodigious quantities every year could be utilized so that their vitamic properties could be extracted and made available to the people it would solve the problem. "The extract could be used in the manner of a sediment To add one spoonful of vitamic, as I call the substance, to a plateful of food would give al^ the vltamine one would need for a meal. Growing children particularly would be benefited by it and It seems to me it would tend to solve the problem of malnutrition." ^ Looking forward on the C. 8. 8. Wyoming as the dreadnaught passed Ipongh the Panama canal en route to the Atlantic-after the maneuvers. Mother Applies Hot Poker to Daughter Qulncy.--Asserting she was trying to teach her nine-year-old daughter to tell the truth, Mrs. Eflle Syrkel was arrested" for applying a red-hot st07e poker to the child's tongue. The Humane society preferred charges. 'I ......" ia> iii/jiii in In,, Voiceless Thirty Years, Woman Becomes a Singer After *80 . years without her voice, Mrs. Laura Richardson of Maiden, Masai, has become a remarkable singer, reaching high notes with ease. Mrs. Fran da Whltcomb, a singing teacher, persuaded Mrs. lllchardson to take lessons in voice culture. Mrs. Richardson made such progress that she decided to take singing lessons. She has developed a voloe 'hat is said to be clear as a bell, end is being urged to go-en the coocert stage. Tale of Buried Million*--Town Digging Monroe, La.--Reports of a vast of gold burled In a vacant lot caused thousands to start dig- Two of the treasure seekers shot by policemen, who thought bsndltfi Reap a Rich Harvest Berlin Marriage Profiteers Prey on Young Coupltt* 8etl Ueense to Those Seeking Rooma _ --Move 8tarted to Stop the - Practice. Berlin.--Marriage licecsae are being utilised tor profiteering by Germans. The marriage "profiteer" developed out of the situation which has made necessary the strict "rationing" of housing space. A married couple or a pair about to be married may obtain permission to occupy certain rooms by presentation of the marriage license to the bousing offices. It has been discovered that many marriage licensee have been issued to men and women who have no intention to marry, but having secured the Ucenas and the permission to occupy the number of rooms allotted to married persons sell the "permission" to ' married folks or others who Jeed | rooms and cannot find them. The officials say some profitable business has been done, but that the practice |s being stopped 4>y keeping a watch on those to whom marriage licenses are granted and withdrawing permission to occupy rooms unless the marriage is performed. Marriages, however, eclipsed all previous records in the last year. The number has Increased two-?old over prewar years, and many fold over the marriages' during the war. "Many young folks today are getting married here simply to get i room cheaply," said a Berlin official "The cost of the dwelling is cut in half by the marriage of a man and woman both of whom are working. "They also feel they can co-operate to some advantage In the matter of food, which is a serious problem." Buying Strike in Portugal Started by People in Effort to Check Upward Climb of Living Costa. Portuguese axe attempting to follow the example of the Americans and force a decline In the Recovered Diamond Ring Lost Eighteen Years Age Eighteen years ago, Mrs. D. A. Yarnell, proprietress of a «m»n hotel at Eldon, Mo., lost a diamond ring while feeding shelled corn to some pigs. A few days ago, while preparing a flower bed, she found the ring. It has greatly increased In value since it was lost. The ground where the ring was lost had been plowed many, times. » excessive prices of food and by refusing to purchase. • The people are indignant at the continued advance of the cost of the necessities of living, particularly the price of codfish, which Is the chief article of food for tM poorer families. The city councils of Lisbon and Oporto are attempting to stop the exactions of the profiteers by purchasing large quantities of codfish from Newfoundland and selling it at onethird the price extorted from the public by shopkeepers. The newspapers exhort the public to refrain from buying rice in order to bring down the price and announcements have been made of several cuts to come in that food. An adjustable attachment' for "lawnmower bandies enables a man to cut the grass on slopes while standing at tin tas tf tnsllhUla^ VET OF *63 COUGHS UP BULLET Shot in Eye at Viekaburg, Alabama . Carried 8lug fct Heftf f ~ Fifty-Eight Years. 'J Lanett, Ala.--W. V. Meadows, seventy- eight years of age, of this place, veteran of the Civil war, and shot In the eye at the battle of Vlcksburg, July I, 1863, recently coughed out the bullet and Is In his usual good health, despite the fact that he had carried the slug, weighing approximately one ounce, in his bead for 5j0 years. Mr. Meadows was a member «f Company G, Thirty-seventh Alabama infantry.. f, Objected te Craiy -quested Marysville, OaL--"They gave me good food, service and room, but the guests--they were ail crazy," Peter Johnson told the sheriff who picked him up in this city. Johnson gave this explanation for his escape from the insane asylum a month after he had been committed Boyle Bill Is Baeked by Liquor Inter, eats---Action Started in Senate .r$t. Authorize Beginnlr^ ef Waterway Project; ; j ijh? \ Springfield. -- An appropriation of $150,000 for the enforcement of the •eerch and seizure law is asked of the Illinois legislature by the Anti-Saloon league of this state. The appropriation bill was Intro, duced in the senate by Senator Wheeler of Springfield and In the house by Representative Tice of Greenvlew. Mew bills came into both houses as substitutes for the search and seizure act The new bills aye held to be Identical with the Vojstead act These bills, Introduced by* Senator Wood and Representative Tice, will be pushed by the Anti-Saloon league. The drys are confident they control working majorities in the senate and house, but this contention is disputed by wets, who will seek to pass the Boyle bill, that repeals the present state search and seizure law. Legislation has been offered in the senate to authorize Gov. Len Small's new state director of public works to start building the $20,000,000 Illinois waterway. Provision is made that the state may do the Job itself or let out contracts. Senator Richard J. Barr of Jollet, one of Governor Small's leading supporters in the senate, presented the legislation. It took the form of a bill enabling Col. C. R. Miller, head of thf itate department of public works, to -go ahead and spend the $20,000,000. The bill makes the following appropriations: "For the construction of 'the Illinois waterway' and Its appurtenancea, whether by contract or by the direct employment of services, labor, materials and equipment and for the payment for the property taken or damaged in the construction, operation or maintenance of the Illinois waterway' and Its appurtenances--$17,250,000. "For the repair, replacement or reconstruction of public bridges along tile line of the Illinois waterway'-- *1,150.000. "For altering, rebuilding or reconstructing existing drainage or sewer systems, which will be destroyed or materially interfered with In the construction of the Illinois waterway' and Its appurtenances, $1,000,000." Legislative investigation of charges demanded by railroads for shipping and care of live stock and farm products, which he said are "so exorbitant, excessive and unreasonable as to deprive the producer of a fair margin of profit," was asked by Senator Barr of Jollet The senate was asked by Senator MacMurray to complain to the federal trade commission against steel prices In Chicago, upon which he said have been added amounts equal to freight rates on steel from Pittsburgh. The "gateway" amendment to the constitution came out of the Judiciary committee to the floor of the senate with a recommendation that It be passed. This amendment, proposed by Dr. C. A. Young of Windsor Park, Speaker Dahlberg's colleague, has already received the necessary twothirds vote in the house. If it passes the senate and the governor It will be submitted to the people of the state at the November election of 1922. The proposal raises the limit on the number of amendments that can be submitted to the people by any legislature from one to threp^ Representative Holaday, majority leader In the house, announced that differences over the Myers' soldier bonus bill probably will be Ironed out and that the bill will, be called up this week. The house passed the Searcy bill, backed by the American Leglqft, that is expected to rejuvenate the soldle^' orphans' home at Normal, and open the way for caring for children of veterans of the World war. Hie Senate bill declaring November 11--Armistice day--a legal holiday was passed and now goes to Governor Small. Senator Telford called up and had passed by the senate a Joint resolution that memorialized congress to make $6,000 Incomes the minimum upon which Income tax may te collected. The house Judiciary committee of the legislature made short work of Its conalderation of the daylight saving bill introduced by Representative O'Grady of Chicago, making it apply to the entire state. Downstate members enthusiastically killed It steamship and telegraph companies. These were exempted by law. There are 54 other individuals and concerns In Chicago which transmit money to foreign countries which joined In this •Bit, staConner Govern* j*r Renters Happy Over Victory. The six months' stay bill, which was passed in the senate by a 40 to 0 vote, grants authority to the courts to permit tenants fighting rent Increases to remain in their apartments for half a year at the old rental. The number of votes for the measure gives It the benefit of the enactment clause, which will permit it to become a law immediately after tike house has passed It and the governor ban signed It $5,463,874 fee 8ehool Wort^ Allotments to the various counties in the state from the $6,000,000 school distributive fund will total $5,453,- 874.98, when necessary deductions are made therefrom, according to figures compiled by the department of registration and education. The allotment of each county to the teachers' pension and retirement fund is deducted, as well as the salary of the county superintendent After these deductions are made the Interest on the money for the time It Is held is added to get the total amount due each county. Following Is the total apportionment a number of the counties In the state will receive: Carroll, $13,889.96; Christian, $32,:<59.91; Coles, $33,504.05; Cook, $2,444,815.36; Edgar, $24,079.05; Franklin, $29,310.- 90; Jefferson, $32,738.42; Kane. $80,- 545.63; La Salle, $88,960.09; Logan. $27,712.85; Macon, $38,868.85; Marlon, $37,584.63; Montgomery, $33,761.85; Peoria, $80,716.60; Saline, $35,223.53; Sangamon, $83,279.49; Shelby, $31,- 020,01; St. Clair, $117,554.85; Vermlllon, $71,266.11; Will. $80,399.70, and Winnebago, $40,787.67+ • - Pwctical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose Letters Follow Fraud Claimed by In Appeal was made by the Dailey Joint legislative committee to Attorney General Daugherty to make Chicago the starting point of his nation-wide investigation into building conditions. Asserting that the building situation in Chicago is worse than in any other large city, the committee in a telegram to the attorney general declared that It had already obtained evidence of violation of both state and federal criminal statutes, and offered fullest co-operation to the federal authorities if they would Investigate there. The telegram addressed to the attorney general read: "A commlslon created by the general assembly of Illinois is now investigating the building Industry in Chicago. We are convinced from evidence already obtained that there Is widespread violation of both federal and state criminal statutes, an<J as a result thereof Intolerable burdens are Imposed on the building Industry. In view of the situation In this city we earnestly request that you center your Initial efforts here, and break up a condition which is throttling both home and commercial construction alike. We offer you our hearty co-operation." The committee held a week-end executive sessioa to hear witnesses. Af*an, *fcM.---f ** other sugetiug woman fc know what tydfa £ Pink ham's Vegetable Canpounc haa done for ma. During ttmr -v, M Change of Life I wis in bed for eight months aad had . ? I two good doctors treating me but they did me no good 1 A ffiend advised mo to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Yen- .,4- IP taWeComj»und,whid»I^44 and In a short time better. I had all kinds of bad spells, but they all left me. Now when | feel weak aad nervous I take the Vegetabli Compound and italwaysdoas; me good. I wish ail women; would try it during the Change of Life for I know it wiU do them good. If yoa think it will induce a to try the Vegetable Com- < pound you may publish this fetter. --Mrs. X Keluer, '•'4' - J- flWlif New State Police Measure. A new state police bill that will place every sheriff and police officer in the state of Illinois to a certain extent under control of the governor and attorney general, win be Introduced In the Fifty-second general assembly, according to Rev. D. B. Johnson of Indianapolis, representing the Civic union, a national reform association, who 18 here in the internets of the measure. It will repeal that section of the present law requiring Impeachment proceedings to be tried before a Jury," Mr. Johnson said in explaining the bill. Exama. for Civil Service Jobs. State' civil service examinations to be held in the state in the next lew weeks fcre announced as follows; Architects, Urbana, April 28, 29, 30; dentists, Chicago, June 27, 28; embalmers, Chicago, (definite date not fixed); horseshoera, Chicago, 6; Dixon, May 6; Peoria, May 9; Springfield, May 9; Danville, May 11; Effingham, May 11; Benton/ May 13; East St Louis, May 13; Uurses, Chicago. May 27, 28; optometrists, Chicago, June 8, 9; pharmacists. Springfield. May $ 4; Chicago, June 28, St>, War Tltlee for 8tate QuarA" Designations bnder which the IIU* nois regiments won fame In the World war are to be restored to them by the War department It is announced by Brig. Gen. Abel Davis, commanding the First Infantry brigade of the Illinois National Guard division. Under the plan of the War department General Davis' old regiment now being reorganized as the Second Illinois infantry, will become the One Hundred Thirty-second, the name under which It fought during the war. The other regiment of General Davis' brigade, recruiting as the First Illinois Infantry, will become known as the One Hundred Thirty-first as it wa§ when It served In France. Orders have already been Issued by the War department that the Illinois Guard division shall be known as the Thirty-third, or Prairie division, as it was In the war. As soon as the complete units of the division are federalized the officers and men will wear the insignia of the Prairie division, the well known gold cross on a "black background. Several more units of the Second Infantry will be federalized In the next two weeks. Col. William B. Swan son, commanding the regiment, who set April 30 as the date on which the regiment would be ready for federalization, now believes It will be completely recruited by April 15. A few more recruits, are needed, especially for the special units, such as the howitzer company, one of the three machine gun companies, and the battalion headquarters companjMpw Appropriation Bills Are Signed!. Thirteen bills passed by the Fiftysecond general assembly--nine of them appropriating over $3,000,000 to coved deficiencies in various state departments and to pay the expense of the general assembly -- have been signed by Governor Small. Of this amount $2,500,000 Is to cover a deficit in the department of public welfare, while an additional $500,000 is appropriated to the same department i working capital for Industries at state institutions. Premises to Redeem Pledgee. Frank Smith, chairman of the public utilities commission. In a letter to Governor Small accepting the appointment, says he finds it "impossible to refuse this call to duty, the proper discharge of which is of such vital concern to the people of Illinoif and presents such a splendid opportunity to render real service. I have the honor, therefore, to accept the appointment, and shall be glad In the discharge of iny duty to do my full Share to redeem the pledges that jwn and I made to the people of nilnota.fr Afton, Tenn. Mrs. Mary lister ot ' M Adrian, Mloh^adds h«r .| testimony to the Yalta* ' t of Lydia EL Pinkham's 4.^ . Vegetable CoBpend .v, v>. t»carry women safely through the Change of Life. Sheaayst "It Is with pleasure that I write to you thanking you for what jow K wonderful medicine has done for me. I was passing through the Chance of V 4*. Ufa and had a displacement and weakness so that I could not stand on my I '! feet and other annoying symptoms. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pink- I \J> ham s Vegetable Compound and the first bottle helped me, so I got mote. % t It cured me and I am now doing my housework. Your medicine is certainly I#* woman s friend and yta may uae this testimonial as you chooee."--Mrs. MABT & UBTSK, 606 Frank Street, Adrian, Mich. • ip It is said that middto age is the most trying period in a woman's life, and ^ owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand paseee thioufh tills perfectly natural change without experiencing very annoying symptoms. H ThoMsmpthering spells,the dreadful hot flashes that send the blood rahtelf to the head until it seems as though it would burst, and the faint feeling that # follows, as if the heart were going to stop, tboee sinking or dizzy spellaareall ^ symptoms of a nervous condition, and indicate the need for a speddmedtdne. | : Pi.nkh*m'B Vegetahle Compoond is a root and herb medicine eepe- * act ?P°® J* feminine system. It acta in such a manner Mto build up the weak«ied nervous system and enables a woman to paw this trying period with the least poesibie annoying symptoms. Women everywhere should remember that moat ot the commoner ailments of women are not the meats or growths, ltly serious ailments readily _ ,, ound, as it acts as a natural restorative and often prevents i Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon "Ailmeats Peon- J liar to Women** will be sent to you free upon request. Write J to The Lydia E, Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Maisaclkiisettii |' This book contains valuable information. i ao many apparently s Vegetable Compound, senous troublee. Almost Had It Proud Mother--Oh, George, little Harry ta just beginning to talk. He's learning to recite "Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool?" Proud Papa--Does he really say all that? Proud Mother--Well, not quite all of it yet, but he's got as far as ", baa!" Hoasas oovoDRot inn Spohn's Distemper Compound to break It up aad them back la oondltlon. Tweaty uae baa made "SPOHN'S" Indispensable la Coarha and Colda, Inflnenxa and Dletemper with their eompllcattoM, and All disease! of the throat, noee and Aots marveloualjr aa preventive! acta equally well aa OS rent* and <1.15 iter bottl*. At aU drag a tore*. ar©HN KIOIUL COMPACT, GOSKEM, ' ~ Willing to Server ' f "Want to go on an investigating' committee?" "If It is headed la the right dire<^ tlon. I don't mind investigating lea conditions In Havana harbor."--JLettig* vllle Courler-JournaL Cuttcura Comforts Baby's Sfctir When red, rough and itching with hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, f one of the indispensable Cuticura f Toilet Trio.--Adv. EVIDENTLY HE DIDN'T LIKE IT From Report Made, Post Office Ka> ployee Had Decidedly Poor Opto' ion ef That New Trailer. Once on a time an automobile concern asked the post office department to try out a certain truck trailer. The car was put In service at a post office and shortly the traffic superintendent asked for p written report from one of the automobile drivera. This is the report: "I has respty used In this run 74 Taller for 4 days in this low down driveway and Is to be In my way and to have to push and shove It and lift it around myself In the lie and get under the end to uncupple It luse and can't back it up at all and go ahead 2 doors In backing and getting the pin thing loss again and the gas shooting in your face and everybody holering at you and in my way to get out" The report finally reached Washington, was read and filed. The trailer wis not accepted. Ctrkelluh* Qvtckty and heals burning. Itching and skin diseasM. It tn ' " of burns. Ask your aruinrlgt, or send SOc to Rockfo stantly stopa Heals without scars. aruMlat, X __ W. Cola Co., Rockrord, 111., for a pkg. MADE QUEER HIDING PUCf Sleeping Appurtenance Proved Efftf* - 4ive In Concealing. Elongated la. I dividual In Lady's Bedroom. J All Settled. "Do you think your father win torgive us for eloping?" "I'm sure be will," answered the bride. "How can you be so sure?" "Well, you see, flear, I felt a JfttfenervOus about it, so I asked him before we started."--Boston Transcript. Lord Roesmore, who has just In England, was a great spot and hunter, and bad many good storieM^ not only of the hunting field, but <£ life in many other places. One of these concerned nis friend. Bay M1<K diet on. whom he describes as ooo <jt the best ridera to hounds that lived, and runs as follows: "Bay once bet a lady that be hide so effectually In her that she could never discover blag; She hunted high and low, but nevjg, a trace of the hidden one could Ail. "The lady was completely at heir wits' end, and at last, when she haft literally gone all over the room by inch, she waa startled out of ha^' seven senses by hearing Bay's volcfc exclaiming: 'Hullo 1. 1 can see yoa.1* This was a punier and no mistak^. but the mystery was at last solved, fa£? lltddleton, who was long and tfeta, lap* got Inside the bolster!" It you haven't any schemes you will )>ot be exasperated by anybody thwarting them. Kinds of Berriea. ••-"vj' One kindergarten teacher was structlng the class in nature atadft^ "1 and was asking the children to nam* 1 as many kinds of berries as thejf~ could. Raspberry, strawberry, goose* berry and huckleberry were mentioned but the list was not complete without. - * the last "berry." w Johnny stood up In hla anxiety til # be the first to name H. "Library, library la another mlM,'-.4 announced. ••• " • »'V' Sarcastic. That's a bad cold you have." Tea. Sometimes I wish I coal# got a good one for n ritaiige.'* >/' It s Really Amazing the amount of nourishmeae ' youll find in a small dish of Grape-Nuts ^With cream or good milk added . . Sweet with its own sutfax; developed from the ?rainsin the making, this sturdy blend wheat and malted Wlejr Contains, in compact form and .. j&t low cost, the nutritive and ' lineral elements needed la health and. strength >: '• ^ v ,r •> r *;