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Any morning before the rusbh trafiic has begun you may see the homeless ones who sleep on the London embank ment walking slowly along, peering over the parapet at the steps and landings. They are looking for ducks I was walking past the air force war memorial (writes a correspond ent) when I saw two ducks perched on one of the steps jJust above high water mark. Between them lay » beantiful new--laid egg. 1 climbed over the low railing and retrieved the egg. As 1 was clamber ing back a seedy looking embanktnent babitue accosted me. "You've pinched my breakfast, guy--nor," he complained From Bunyan A muck--ruke is a ruke used In-- col lecting muck or dung. LiternkMy a miek ruker is one who uses sucb s ruke. Figuratively the term is used to menn a person who umkes a prac tice ot searching for, collecting and publishing corrupt praectices among public oficlals. It is believed to refer to "the man with the muck--rake" in Bunyan's Pligrim's U'rogresss I gave him the egz that he hadofound : on the same steps d --New York World. Homeless Men Glad to Find Stray Ducks' Eggs / amps--Splendid Roads--Corgeous Mountain Views. The wonderfu i deser t resor t of the W est i O 4 Write Croo & Chattoy ; a~4 _~~_ Ail Winter Long --"** Marvelons Climate ---- Cood Hotels-- Tourist Renovates and Shapes Wrinkled Ties Like New. Fast seller. Everyone buys from 1 to 4. Agents, High commission selling fAnest im-- ported razor blades; men carrying smalil stock preferred. Cabirt Import Co.. 1200 Broadway, New York. 1008E Knitted woolen union suits, Nor-- wegian home made, tmported. New long white wool in soft Auffy yars. 4 winters exr-- cellent wear, Sizes 36 to 46. Do not shrink. 3 weights $10 and $1%, c o. d. $1.90 with order. H. T. BERG, ASsHTON, IDAHO. New, Fast seller. Everyone buys from 3 to 4. Big money dailly. Send 25¢ for two. JEWEL, 1389 CLYBOURNE AVE, CHICAGO. W, N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 409--1922, INSTITUTION OF REJUVENATION 1601 Garfield Blvd. -- Chicage Reiuvenation Working like the trained masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredients brings rehef naturally. It penetrates and stimu= lates blood circulation, helps to draw oug mficuou f:llnd pain. M eep full strength Musterole on hand, for aduits and the milder --Children's BB XL.s in throat and chest where they may become dangecrous. Don't take a chance -- at the first snifie rub on Children's Musterole orsce every hour _ Children's Musterole is just good old Musterole, you have known so long, in qulder form. + Mothers . . .Watch Children's COLDS * _ _ Appetite back, bowels acting pleasantly, billous attack forgotten. For constipation, too, Better than any mere laxative, As druggists--only 25c. Make the test tonight _____ PBEL LIXKE A MILLION, TAKB t There is no satiety in study. $1.28 All Druggists. _ Descriptive toider on request A. 0. LEONARD, Inc. 70 Fifth Ave., New Yoek City All deaiers are authorized to refund your money Tor ha fiiet boithe if not suiing. Cuts, Burns, Bruises Balsam of Myrrh ,unslnnE ABIK i mitencn U on on on ) write Grogo & Chaftoy ; alm Spring®@ IMMON head colds often " settle" Try Hanford's CALIFORNIA the egz, and he explained found a hbaift pnzen 'eggse steps during a fortnight. a rest. He won't have any mountain breezes, but be'l}l bhave unadulterated lowa. He won't nuvre any French menus but plenty of fresb eggs and good milk, and chicken three times a day if be wants it And it won't cost him a cent. You can come along, to read to him, and walk with bim, and sort of jolly him along. You can bave the right wing--two little bedrooms, and a bath~ He shall rest auntil he is sick of resting. He sha'n't marry, bury, or preach. He shall just le around in the sun, and lounge in the bammock, and eat an:d sleep--and you can make bim laugh." "But Eddy--the churehb !" "Oh, hang the church,. Give 'em a vacation--do 'em good. The best way to make some people appreciate their religion is to take it away from 'em for a while But anybow, if we can't go to such exiremes, and 1| dare say your father would object, we can get 4 student preacher to All L. for 'a Gibger tigured, painfully, counting on hber fingers, ber lips moving. "Wel «--I'm afraid--1 couldn't do very muctb --not so very much--for maybe siz months. Maybe ionger. I| don't ex actly know. And be may be entirely blind by then." They drove for a while in silence. "Ginger, your iInspiration is ceaich-- Ing. i hbave a goud iden myselt. A qulet atmosphere, fresh air, gond coun-- try food, pure milk. Well, what's the matter with Pay Dirt?" Ginger did oot anderstand. "Why, send hbim cut to Pay DNim for a rest. He won't have any sait air, but he'll have complete qguiet and "How soun do you expect to be able to do these things?" "Just what they have been saying for Bre months. He is worn out, bnervous and weuk. His eyes can't get well until the rest of him is stronger. A nervous shock may make bim blind--forever. Oh, Eddy, t' going to give him everything he needs ----time to play, the best things in the world to eat, and fresh air, and moun tains, and seashores--everything, after while. But be nceds it now * "What's the matter? Bad news from your father? What do the doctors say ?" "If you are trying to be_funny," she said, "I don't immind relling you that-- my business--lIs off to a very zood start. Unfortunately, the OArst returns Are not large ones. And righ now is when 1| want It most." She sighed a litle. Eddy Jackson had been her on!y eonfidant -- concerning het hoped for fortune. When Eddy Jackson catted on the telephone, it was a welcome diversion "I thought pertiaps you would Tike to go alone with me in the car." he offered, "and tell me all your secrets. and ask my advice about investing this fortune ot yours." Fearfu! that she--iglit otf the car would drive her sister to more open desire, she was wuiting at the curb when Eddy drove up. And in a me ment they were rolling off to the country. "You see, It is a long time since you bought thuose bonods," he said, "und 1 thought you might need belp in clip ping the coupens" "Now you are oot Invited, Marjory," she said fArmly, when Marjory offered to jin them. "1 want to talt business with Eddy Jackson, and you know what chance 1 bave to talk business when you and your complerion are a&rouni." Ginger promptly accepted the invi tation, delicutety passing over the hini as to her confidence. The girls were so well used to Gin ger's largeness of expectations tha ber remaurk called fortb no discussion of ways and means _ Resides, th»y were far too depressed for argument A growing Lorror preged apen their thoughts--permanent tlindness--a bor ror which they tried to kill by ig noring. "Ot course, later on. i shall be able to take care of him,"* salid Ginger. "but he seems to pocved taking care of now." * Stil}l came discourazrtng reports from the ceity. Mr. Tolliver was "run down," on e bigh cervous rension. mentally strained. Orders were more peremptorily eurt than ever _ The doe tors could not offer any gu.lble hope for the ultimate recovery of his sigzht unless he followed their regime. which called for absodute rest, an abundunce of freah air, good wholesome toed. and complete mental freedom. The girle At boume, in conference with Aliss Jenkins, considered this bitterty. "How cao a man rest when hbe nas to support a family, and keep pence in a whole church?" wondered Mar-- jJory. When Mirtam went co Chilcago with ber father, Miss Jenkins moved across to the parsonuge to remain with the two girle. Mirs Jenkins was gind to do this The girls felt It was for that she had followed them ahout througt & series of three charges, that now and then, in emergerclies, she conia step largely infto the housebolid and assist in its munagement. In the usually quiet home 01 Rev. Mr. Tolliver of Red Thrush, lowa, bis motheriess daughters, Helen, Mirlam and Ellen--"Gin-- ger Elin"--are buusy "grooming" *their sister Marjory for purtic}-- pation +n the "beauty pageant" that evening. With EA4dv Jack-- son, nrosperous young farmer, her escort, Marjory leaves for the anticipated triumphb Over-- work has affected Mr Tolliver's eyes to the point of threatened bitndness. Marjory _ wins tme beauty prize, $50 00. She gives the money to her father to con-- sult Chicago specialists Mr. Toi-- liver leaves for Chicago with Miriam. Ginger meets Alexander Murdock. . Mr Tolliver returna, the doctorse giving. bim iittle hope. Ginger gets an idea for a "Parsonage Home for the Bling" and solicit funds. She gets re-- sults at once. Helen is married and leaves the parsonage. Ginger Ella sTORY FROM THE START CHAPTER v 3 k The Rose in History Roses and romance bave been kin through the centuries. They have been fiung to knights in armor, have been worn beneath the coat of mail as beroes entered battle, have been strewn at the feet of returning con querors, bave lain in quiet peace on the biers of the dead, have softened the contours of tombs and buria) mounds, bare marked the confident pathways of brides, have been thrown at the feet of idols. Wherever man has sought tq express what words Quite frequentiy one will come across one of these Colonial houses with stone chimney bases 20 feet square while on the ground foor At East Winthrop, Mailne, there stands a massive Colonlal dwelling, 107 years old, that has one of these typlcal foundations It is formed of enormous granite slabs which are lald up three feet thick. Jt is tradition among descendants ~f the original owners that three yokes of oxen were required to haul some of these great stones to the spot. Those who are familiar with the con-- struction methods empleyed by New Engiand coast house builders of the Colopialt period are generally im' pressed by the foundation work. To day, after a century or more, one may Ond these foundations unshaken. La-- bor was cheap in earlier times; con: struction matertal close at hand. Per-- baps such massive bases for the su-- perstructure were needlessly extrava-- gant, yet one must admire the honest work that has stood the tests of time. "And It will be the best thing in the world for father," interpolated Ginger proudly. "And something we can well afford--since it dnegn'v cost anything." "Eddy, believe me." added Misa Jenkins almost tearfully, "you shall bave your reward for the good you are doing." "And (Ginger--and the rest ot us-- will come and visit," promised Mar Jory, with a sly sinile for the young man. But she added,' with great seri ousness, "Eddy, | thint you are a deat gou}l boy. You are so . sympathetic and so generons it simply Iisn t fair, it leads us to expect too much of buman nature." "! asked Ginger to come ont with ner father," he salid frankiy, "for she looks pule and tired, and i thought the change might do her go«x1 But she says Mirlam. . Ginger has affuirs of ber owo which require her continged presence in the clty--at lenst she says so, though she Ald not iake me Into her confidence. At gny rate, i shall muke arrangements for Miriaimn and your father at Pagy Dirt." Colonial Homes Surely Constructed to Endure And in a Moment They Were Roiling Of to the Country. o -- EdAdy, . with sume reluetance. turned the car buauck from the pleasint lanes, abd went info censullation witb Marjory and Missa Jenking family of your own?t \Why gyon'd hbe perfectly wonderful witbh children-- Just like fatber." uf ypu must come out and visit very often to keep hbim from getting tone sume . 1| wonder we didn't think ot this before Why, it is just the thing all the way around. it will rickie moth er to bave some one around lor her to make a fuss over, and yout father-- You see. Ginger.when he is at uome. he can't rest, Ha lives every minute Ove times over, once for nimselt, 1nd once for each of you girts (Oh, there are only three of you now. But there's Jenky. And when you want things he can't affor ., it simpdy makes him sick. And when the bills come in,. and he hasn't the money! ltest? How could any man rest! Get bim awny frow It, that's the rHicket." "Oh, Eddy ? Ginger was spetihound at the depib oft his understanding "lsn't It too bad you buvenu't gout a _"MMériam will huve to zo with fa ther. _ Remember--1 have . my own personal business to look after ai bome." i "tO)h, is that the way of it? Well Miriam then--anybody. And the res! month or sizx weeks. Best thing all the way round. I'm a member my-- selt, and T'll go to ol: Jop this very day, and ger things started. \We'd better have it all Axsed before your father come» back, for be jJust might have an objection or so. Now you be ready to come out with him--" by Ethel Hueston Ilustrations by Irwin Myers Copyright, by Bobbs Merril! Ca, WNU Service LmERTYVfLLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, , the rose has played Its Yins Money's Real Meaning * Money in itself means pothing. It is only a medium of exchange. How wuch you get in your pay envelope each week dépends on what you have to offer and argé willing to give in exchange for it. You are your own paymaster.--Grit that, and Theodore talked all the rest of the time. Do you call that con-- versation?--Philadelpbia Public Ledger, Hay--Conversational do you call It? How long were we at the table? Rhodes--About two hours. Hay--Well, Wellman talked a min-- ute, Sir Martin a minute ,nd a hulf, you a minute and 1 not (more than "Conversational" Dinner One night at the White House dur-- Ing -- the Presidency of Theodore Roosevelt there met at dinner John Hay (then secretary of state), Sir Martin -- Conway, Waiter Wellman, James Ford Rhodes, the historian, and, of course, President Roosevelt. Next day Hay and Rhodes met again aqyd the following conversation en-- Rhodes--That was a nice conversa-- tlonal dinner we bad at the White House last night. there will be tunnels tnrough the heart of the chimney, forming unique hallways from one part of the main fNoor to another. _ Foundations and chimneys were bullt to withstand the onsfaughts of floods, earthqunakes and centuries. Fire oceasionally _ razes Aeanly one ot these Colonial dwel}-- Ings, yet the hand of mian is always necessary to tear apart that honest masonry. "You see, by boarding this Buck-- wortb chap, you can pay all of your expenses in the puarsonuge. Mr. Tol-- liver and AMirtam are company at Pay Mirt, so that you can save the whole two months' salary to pay for his treatments in Chicago."* Joplin Wesibury considered this a particulaHy lucky stroke, and repurted hia success to Eddy Jackson with great gusio. Eddy hastened to an-- nounce his progress to the girls at the parsonage. Io the meuntime, Mrsa Westbury had telephooed the members of the bourd, announcing a speciat meetinzg to te hbeld that evening, which was a mere matter of ruutine to legulize the arrangement, for Joplin Westbury had alrendy sent @a felegram to-- Hiram Buckworth, stating the derats ot nis propusition, end had received an ac-- ceptunce that very afternoon _ Hiram Buckworth promised e arrive in e Thrush oo the afterboon train, on Nauturda®, ready to officiate on the Nubhath, and requested them to ar-- range for his reom and board in Red Thrush, witbh the parsonage (amily, if pessible. + young minister, a <raduate otf Drew Theologtent seminary, who had just returned from a. years special study In England, and was even oow await-- ing the convening of the conference for hbis # «ignment. 'lhe practice in avctive ministry would be a vrery fine thing for him, and he could be se cured at a nominal fAgure. "OXA,. oothing--nothing at all. But It's gooud to be prepared for any pes sible emergenclese--botbh in the cburch --and out." Joplin Westbury was as good as nis word. He bad the district super-- Intendent on the long--distuance tele phone by nine o'clock the next morn-- ing. and upon statement of their needs, was gratified by a plece of rare good _ fortune. _ The superin tendent had at his dispesul a brilliant A somewhat eryptic remark, but wheo Eddy Jackson asked for ex-- | planation, Joplin Westbury was oon-- | committal. » | "We've got things wei: in nand, now, apd what's left can wuit until we've moved over. It a lHitle rest will do him good, a big rest will do more. And that will bring us up nearly to the fall conferepce, and if he is well, why, gond.. And [f not--why, there's no harm done." When KEddy broached the subject to Joplin Westbury, that influemiai wman acquileseed with an alacrity which rether disconcerted thun pleasen him. le was prepared for erguments, exr-- postulations, complaipts about ex-- penses. . Instead of ts Joplinu West bury listened gravely, with his shre vd eyes -- reflectively -- aarrowed.. nndding his nead in tacit agreement. Indeed, there was somethimg rery much akin to ellief in bilas manner. Oniy one minor detall he wished altered. _ Mr. Tolliver needed more than a mere four wreks of rest, he must have eight weeks--hils vacation must continue until the format dedica-- tlonp of the church Quletly then they maue their plans for their father's reruro. Eddy prom Ised to go that same day to Joplin Westbury, treasurer otf the oficial buard of the . Methodist Episcopai chureh at Red Fhrush, trusiee, stew-- ard,. and vice chairman, to ask for a month's vacation for Mr. Tolliver, to take effect the following Baturdag. This would allow a full month after hls returp for winding up affaira in the old church before the formai ded-- leation uf the new. "What do you want especialiy?" de manded Ginger, bher theaghts fAying to the future afluence attendant upon ber home for the blind. "Something that 4 dnre say will dis agree with me If | ever get It," e re plied, laughing. "But i want it." "Don't ent anything thut will give you indigestion." she eontioned. "I had 4t after the strawberry festival. It's terrible." "Well," hbe said facetiousiy, "1 hope the reward happens to be the thing 1 want. The worst thing about rewards is that they are usually just gbnl you want least." (TO HE CONTINUED)Y . "Yes ; It's a Jersey." "Well, now, what do you think ot that? I thought it was its own skin." Don't Overlook the Taxes Judge--You stand convicted of hav-- iny beaten your wife. 1 hereby fine you $3.30, "That's quite right. He bas it for a period--then the installment people come and fetch it away again." _ Culprit--All right, your honor, but why the 30 cents? Judge--That's the amugsement tar. Time Payment Plan "Brown tells me he's got a house full of period furniture." Class "You made g@ bad break in alluding to that woman as an old hen." -- "How so?" "She must be somebody. 1 see she has been invited to lay a corner-- stone." Inmate--I want to sleep h night--1I was only sentenced days in jail. An Old Grouch "John, I saved $10 today." "Where * "At a bargain sale." "I thought so. The place money is a bank." Interpreting the Law Wadren (to prisoner)--You say you want a key. What in thunder are you going to use it for? First Wooden Soldier--He don't seem to be very intelligent. Seconda Wooden Soldier--No, be's a regular blockhead ! Probably Better Paying "1 hear Briefless is going to marry & milllonaire's daughter." "Will he give up the taw business?" "Oh, yes; he's going into the son-- Inlaw _ business instead." -- Stray Stories. . Tonsors at Work The business men were talking ove their employees. "Well, old Johnson has grown gray haired in iny service." "Pootb. I've got a girt with me who has grown yellow. browu and red-- haired in my gervice." "Hub!" growled the Grouch. "con-- sidering the number of people who leave the radio on while you are try-- Ing to carry on a conversation it is surprising there are not more." Modern Pests "It's terribie the number of mur ders we read about these days," re marked the Thoughtful One. "Hm, what do yooa suppose is an--! _ Men bhave had the |imelight too long noying them? | for their own good. Whenever a skull "Well, near's 1 kin make out, Iit's| Of some two bundred thousand years Check City Slicker--Is this milk from con tented cows? Farmer (thoughtfully)--Well, to tell the truth, they ain't seemed so con-- tented lately. these dum fool questions people Non--Combatants They say Bil)} Shakespeare couldn't write The plays that sound so rare And still the various critics fgtkt-- And old Bill doesn't care. "So you're reducing, eh? Tell me, what are you reducing?' "Expenses." "Why do I see you walking so much lately, . Fred "I'm reducing." "So you're reducing. eh*? Tell me Kon--Fine. They invited me to lunch every day. One duy Uncle Isaac sald 1 must dine with Uncle Solomon and the next day Uncle Solomon said 1 was to dine with Uncle Isaac. Young Cohen bad visited relaollvel in Berlin Father--How did they treat you in Berlin? ' City Slickers "Ain't that cow got a lovely coat, SPEAKING OF FIGURES He'pful Sex She played the ukulele. While i changed a tire It didn't help me any-- GENEROUS RECEPTION 1t just aroused my ire EXACTLY The place to save to sleep home at L0 Sealed Envelope If you've forgotten to inclose that check in your letter, you can re--open the sealed envelope by laying a wet cloth over the flap and pressing with a warm lrom. Persimmons The Japanese persimmon tree will bear when it becomes four or five years old. The time at which the na-- tive persimmon reaches the bearing period is variable. Under the most favorable conditions this tree will bear in from four to six years. If men hadn't co--operated, where would they be now ¥Yep, and where would we be? Let's can gossip and sturt the conversation ! * Now we Flappers have changed all this. We don't need to take conver-- saitional courses in love and marriage. We don't have to use the Sewing Cir-- cle or the Woman's club as our bu-- reaus of imformation. For there are books and magazines on the subjects which the women used to discuss in personal ways. s Why should a woman gossip her way to the Tree of Knowledge when she has one growing in her own back-- yard? That's one of the benefits of Sophistication. . The girl of today knows tuo much to gossip. In that way, just as in their style of hair cuts, they are like men Men have always been careful how they talked about one another. They bhave always lied to get a man out of & scrape just as a woman lied to get another woman into one. Men always co--operate and that's how they get there. Women are always trying on one another's hats and swapping recipes. That's just about what female gossip was _ Women discussed one another's private affairs to find out what love and marriage were like. Funny, isn't it? Women are natur-- ally tender--hearted, but they save all their tenderness for men, the native born rough necks. When it came to sister women, the motto was--"Treat 'em rough, girls." Now don't you see through <all this? It's easy. The catty woman who started gos sip about her friend was only trying to get wised up on certain mattersa pertaining to woman's life. Women aren't ignorant, but they aren't al-- ways well informed, so they have had to use gossip to find out what was go-- Ing on in the world. 1 suppose it was just plain envy that made women fight so much and say nasty things about their own sisters. The average girl 4ooked upon her dear-- est friend as a gown. She loved her, but was always ready to rip ber up the back. The Passing of Feminine Cats THE feminine feline is so nearly exrtinect that bye and bye you'll see ber in the museum, alongside of the festive dodo. Maybe we women were more or less catty, but we thought we bad to be. Forget it, that's all. Women used to be catty when they meowed behind one another's backs. Why can't they dig up some female or unwind some lady mummy or dis cuss the evolution of woman?t TI'd like to know that. But we can let the man have these antique specimens as long as we can grab some of the more moderp stuff. Yes, we're in the game, but we must play it well. Woman has the stage now and she must watch her step and put up a pretty good performance while she bas the chance to make Man is learning that he can't play the Big Game alone, for woman is right there aloug side of him to take ber part older is dug up, it's always that of a he«me; When an aged mummy is an-- wrapped, It's only another gentieman. And when they talk about evolution In Tennessee, it's the evolution of man. But, woman must not forget that she's woman. She is not supposed to be a man on a small scale or a tom-- boy on & large one. She's expected to be 100 per cent feminine, and she will always be at par. Women have done about as well as men in enduring the danger and pri-- vation of life in the wild. For every now and then you read about how some society woman, bored by bridge and dancing, hikes off to Africa or Senegambia to catch lizards or tame lions. She might do this at home. but she prefers to be an up--to--date Diana with a short skirt and shotgun. can roil her own without belp and stand on her own tootsies, is showing her ability to play the big game. Whatever man does, she'll do and then 'some. I'm glad we weren't alive in the bad old days when women wore corsets and didn't speak unless they were spoken to. The old woman was the chrysalis out of which the butter Ay of the new woman has emerged, and it bas been some emergency, I'll The emancipated woman, who hbas gotten rid of switch and skirt, who women over into a man or a boy. We dress and talk and smoke in a man-- nish way. But we'll get over that in time, and then we'll set our own pace. Oh, boy! but we'll make the world take notice of who's here. The only fault I have to find with femlrn!sm is that it has tried to make Two Can Play at That Game WHEN I say, "two" I don't mean two men, but man and woman. And when I refer to the "game," 1 haven't man's game in mind. I mean the Game of Life, and one sex can play it as well as another. We're in the game now, and the bonnet is in the ring, all right. <«@ by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) W C . This good old--fash-- s e"" loned herb home ilm&, remedy for consti« \c,aq'-' . pation, stomach ilis s ?r and other derange-- ments of the eym tem so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother's day. His Stunt "Does your husbhand ever taRe any hard exercise?" *Well, last week be was out seven nights running." Lightbquse for Ski Users Devotees of winter sports in Ger-- many are so eager to ski in remote parts of the mountains that many lose their way when night falls in one place a dlighthouse searchlight has been Installed on the roof of a moup-- tain shelterhouse. It fNashes every two seconds and can be seen at a great distance, serving as a guide in fog and darkness. Admitting a Caller "Did I not tell you 1 was not to be disturbed?" said Senator Sorghum. &'Yes," answered the secretary, "but this chap seemed so subdued, I didn't think it possible he could disturb any-- body."--Washington Star. CANARIES Big bargains. Write today for free book-- let and catalogue. Chicago Bird & Cage Co., 422 8. State 8t., Dept. 231. Chicago, IIl. Considerate Horatio--Ah, sweetest Miranda, I would lay the world at your feet, but for one thing. Miranda--And what is that? : Horatio--Some other people are u# ing it, dear. Garfield T ea Watch out for Sore, Bleeding Gums! 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Dr. Ward studied in four world--famous medical univer-- sities, then practiced medicine in several countries for 60 years. He has put down in black and white in words that everyone can understand, the emazing story of the mar-- velous results obtained from his prescrip-- tions during hbis long exrcricuce. His famous formulase for almost all common ailments are row, FOR THE FIRST 'l'flg evailable to YOU. 1i you are 'iling want to get well, and enjoy bhealth and hap-- piness, WRITE TODAY, for your FREE COPY of this WONDERFUL BOOK. 500,000 COPIES IN DAILY USE in half--a--milBon bomes throurhout the courtry. YOU NEED A COPY. Fill in and mail coupon NOW. Your copy will reach you by return mail. Standardized Remedies Laboratories, Inc., 1577 60th Street, Brook!Iyn, N. Y. Please send me free copy of Dr. Ward's Book, StPO@t OF BOX..................0s..00 0000000000 Town....2...0.0000 0000 Stata 00000 ~ mss DSWT Write for particulars - ONPOLLAB THRIFT m%%'" forced extraction of these perfect teeth eREE BOOK For every stomach ... State Chicago ve €1= 10 #ri-- ot-- + in tive 138, !:156 1: 0 1 to ile day | :45 lay, AS8-- »cal IV . sur-- idel 108-- ilar the nit-- rtle hat the out ry-- «KCf, est Lib iles ty ut bhe 197 ge. 18 lie ito othn id tht 108 'he Un 95. @14 but ph-- 2€ e¥ ind ac ac