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Show 1 ' . if p At Home j uy bread like it. baked? ! ro modern ovens in youf city. And it's made with Sun-Mai- d Raisins. That! another reason for its superiority. A rare combination of nutritious cereal and fruit . both good and good for you, so you should serve it at least twica i aweek. , Use Sun-Ma- id Raisins also la J puddings, cakes and cookies. You may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sun-Mai- ds, but the kind you want is the kind you know is good. In-sist, therefore, on Sun-Mt- id ! brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins. Mail coupon for free book of tested Sun-Mai- d recipes. 1 ) RAISINS Bread Raisin ! ould sell you Sun-n-ot more than the Seeded (in IS tuhlv 304 Seedlees (in IS o. ni .) 1S Seeded or Seedless (It ei.) 15a 7T THIS OUT AND SEND IT AM Raisin Growers, Fresno, California. ise send me copy of your fre8 took, pes with Raisins." jfe to Old Stockings pes-dy- es or tints as you wish "EDENSNEDE" Level, fertile, front acre HOME LOTS Near depots good roads. 12 minutes from Hayward, California. DENSNEDE, 578 too SUajwird, Caff i V. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. 60-19- 2Z in? lsfiouMlJoFrcnipt You Use (SMWMHET The Economy BMilRIG POIVDEIS That's What Millions o Housewives Do know that Good Baking Powder ain't be sold for less that "more for the mon-e-y means bake-da- y fail-f- The- ures, y waste of time and money-t- hat Calumet means economy. The sales of Calumet are over 150 greater than that of any other bak-- EEST BY TEST ing powder. L WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER. 1 , t .,4 ' "in ' ' ; v.r S if ' Nothing in His Mind. "What Instrument would yoa rathes lay, If you belonged to an orchestra r "The piccolo." "But that Isn't considered much of in Instrument" "That's why it appeals to me. Wheq i piccolo player gets through his work: lie drops his piccolo into his pocket and ight awny he looks to me like a mas who hasn't a care In the world." Bio nlngliam Age-IIernl-i No Dispute. "What Is this, dearie?" "I intended It for a marble cote," "I believe It Is." f Totnto salnd that has fallen front grace can be as excruciating as u oyster that has. So the wonderful tree spent the nst of the night In trembling Joy. It could not sleep for thinking of the friendly love thnt had provided such a hnppy morning to come. Aw when the first of the morning light brought all the Tanners downstairs the tree fairly shook with pleasure, amid the wonder and the glee of tlint Christmas day. As for the servants of Santa Clans, they hnd never had such a merry Christmas before. Their hearts were so warm that they did not mind the frost. They sang over the pleasure of giving pleasure and relief. They said they knew that Santa Claus hnd to live up North so that he could cool off after Id warm Interest In the happiness of others. They addressed him In verses that must have made him Jollier than ever, calling him : SPEAk To HE - HE ' I I ( GIVE HEI ) Vrn-- SEMi TO ANT.CtPATE- - ONEb WAN Tt --MJHl HIPP tlPo S I WOUlfctfT EVEN HAVE. To Cmj MM MOuTH Cl ot ( ' THE MAGIC MAN There Is a man who lives up north All clad In robes and furs. And every year he sallies forth As lovs his going spurs. He mltlKates the winter's cold That otherwise would freore, And kea hlmeelf frnm growing old Uy tending Christmas trees. The children for his coming wnlt. So do the old folks, too; Cnhapplnees g0s out the gat When Santa comes to yoa. And their own presents noversemed So largo and good before. |