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Show TIIE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH it clogs; find; Sclent ! " I " 7-.t,ln DOSltlOn Hf' m. Janet Mercer 'h. Academy. At the ' m Denver, en- them. - .f my.ury per- i bulldln. Gordon 1 16 Kll.:i. ,icomes them. i W 'faculty. Jot IK" BDpreposseesIng " ice. In ' whool-,?l whool-,?l . fro'.P. which .h. were VhoIara.tr wax ffp0k.ll explain the un- Jm ! connected with r;Tof th Academy- Among H iV. to Berenice Brace- li&ur t tott . A.mi and Janet ls ' lKVnetn Fleming L n had lost their rwi? m wer mod- K ir Bracebrldge's orders. (VkVnMMi of the four chll-ITCm chll-ITCm 'Bracebrlds.'s will m then preserved. Payne, In-L?b.Vur.. In-L?b.Vur.. meet. Berenice & htm tome of the fac s of tzJr, ut ,earn" that tha St whom Janet had seen Lk.il to named Balder, and uUt wrvant Payne visits f Sr. Jerry Moore, the only . of the drowning of the . llAPTER IV Continued 1 . . -7 lie one has dropped a glove," . l enTer remarked, and picked Iv Tatar t. tthitlttt farm. er Mother Martha's," said Ber-I Ber-I 'look, Janet may I call you IHilie knits these black gloves f, tad pats them on" tkel frowned. "Now, Berenice, reveal your old nurse's eccen- I isn't an eccentricity to mourn ,'jt? She wears them on the angaries an-garies of people's deaths! i can It be today! Ah, I rer -t-aj brothers and sisters !" Mell tnrned with a kind of an-i an-i Janet "There, you see I did i I could to divert her mind with sad anniversaries, I say ! $e job will be happy this eve-I eve-I Go Into the library, build re. Go down Into the kitchen 1 make fudge. I'll tell the cook . are to have anything you like. 4 are you too grave a psychol-i psychol-i to make fudge?" S'ton was thinking he had misfit mis-fit Haskell, who certainly had her." problems in managing an estate freighted with old tragedies s traditions and so Involved with -.futon of a girl as charming as aict He approved Haskell's t to keep this anniversary from UuJ iri'imini "You'll come, Mrs. s er-to this party?" tleed I will!" she answered leib ler s :eptJf. i spot fiy; then in a lower voice, a i warn a little with you. Mr. e? 1 want to ask you some- 3-'i you seen the lake?" i e turaed In fhnt hi along gratefully, huddling her - worn coat of Hudson seal t her and glancing from time ( petfti fit at ner companion's face. ;;wweall walk here! It seems " Terjbody hated to b Inrtnnra ! " Psychologist, Mr. Payne. lM. ti IT been tanking too tt? " these r nru .u t story." . v l"c u,u-J u,u-J e lowered her voice, looked ' er eautlously. -if, a story not finished-ir finished-ir any stories ever finished V f Mid Pcntl.. iU . edI rnU think ! a feeung we nere to finish It i conquerable four!" ",t tint00 'ncIude yourself. It 10011 Kay." of Ch lm afrald of Bal-mlhi' Bal-mlhi' 9aeer bright eyes; t r. i!a. . . . . . to.KDe 8teps hef! ! rd me one on th h. a b,n,bfPP tnslde the u ttat ,n Ich were to an emntT room By ?lerAwr: !jar 66 oIl see !3HiZ the Passage. Wsii Heled about ;Id",0 brick In 1 b tb. iZW U 0Dt- tor"st the ' !Hare- "a locked It f!inc rf 7 then be stole fShl' but : -:-(.. r"S. that ha ft. A - ua me new lock (DN W&TffilE By 'Anna 3Icim9e Sisoll . . . seemed natural enough, however, as protection to the figures from the Idle eyes and fingers of the day scholars or from Bulder's apparent ly impish desire to play tricks with Finding Arthur In his bedroom smoking the black pipe which was his darling, be related the recent circumstances, winding up by a retrogressive process with the ac count of his visit to the Moore "Do you believe that old fann er's story?" "Yes why not?" ne was the only witness of their deathsj " "And their drowned bodies?" "That's so! I always forget they are burled In the little churchyard. They seem so Intensely alive 1 expect ex-pect them some day to come upstairs up-stairs and Join my scholars." "Haskell does, too Judging by the new lock. Do you know what thought was In my mind down at the old church?" "The. same that was In mine, I suppose that Haskell in the dim light thought Berenice" "Exactly. She is so like the young one Isabel that It is startling. Haskell was frightened plain frightened. I hope he won't come In to our festivities this evening. But I am afraid he will!" "I believe, Wilton, he's Jealous of your growing Influence over Ber enice. She likes you, and there's nothing that would please him less than" 'And myself more. If your sharp eyes have also discovered that I am devoted to Berenice Brace- bridge, I shall not deny It The im portant thing now Is to protect "From what?" "That's Just it," Tayne answered helplessly. "I don't know what the danger Is but there is a danger. dan-ger. I feel It In those black base ment rooms. In the stiff sad drawing draw-ing room, In her own fear of the place as If she were only safe sitting sit-ting close to little Isabel or with her arms about Althea or Norman. Why did you start so?" "Let's go down ! I hate this room ! Come along." At dinner, Payne asked Gordon Haskell some questions about the old house. After dinner, continu ing In the same strain, he inquired : Was Arthur Fleming's room ever assigned to the boarding pupils? "No. Why 40 you ask?" "I was Just wondering. It s a very nice, large room." 'It was young Jethros for a great many years: then the four children used It for a study room. Berenice had it for a while, but gave It up. She said the furniture creaked so t All old furniture does 1" "Yes, Fleming says the furniture creaks." The evening plans Included first the making of the fudge in the great . barrack of a kitchen. The cook, and the rather sullen young man who had brought up their trunks, were seated near the range, and watched the proceedings with unfeigned Interest The old man who had driven the car up wandered in and began to npbrald the other servitor for his matchless incompetence. "Ah, shut your mouth! Nobody told me to saw that wood. Balder's Jorj not mine." "Much chance I'd have for kin dllng from that great lummux; al ways hanging around where he ain't no business to be I" "Oh, well, he's teacher's pet He could set fire to the old rat trap and Haskell would say nothin'." Payne almost let the great Iron spoon drop tn the pan of fudge he was stirring. Janet and Berenice, picking meat from hickory nuts, did not raise their heads; nor evidence in any way that they heard this colloquy of servants. They were deft workers. ' The candy came to perfection, and was .put in a window to cool. The four, two of them feeling that they' had renewed their childhood, went up to the library, where Has kell, true to his promise, had made a fire. Mrs. Denver was knitting a red sweater by the light of one of the lamps set liberally about to overcome the gloom. She looked up with an air of relief as they en tered. "I'm glad you've come. The ser vants seem to be all downstairs, and I cant get used to this big house." Haskell appeared In the door way "All comfortable, alL set?" "Won't you come In, Guardian I "Not tonight Don't forget to put out the lamps when you go to bed." Til see to It" Janet said. "You won't come In, sir?" Payne asked. He had noticed Haskell's re luctance on other occasions to lin ger in that library. "No, I have work to do in my room." Berenice looked after him with a sTwiilatire. half maternal air. "I hope when I'm off his hands he'll enjoy life a little. "Must everything go on like this until you are twenty-one?" "Or until I marry if I marry be fore I am twenty-one. Then the guardianship trusteeshlp-passes to my husband until I am twenty- one then to me absolutely." Mrs. Denver laid down her knit ting. "My child, why don't you marry?" A nervous silence followed this remark. Payne put his hand over bis eyes as If to shade them from the light and Arthur and Janet looked like people at a play Just after the curtain has gone up. Mrs. Denver resumed her knitting. Berenice Ber-enice stirred the fire and great tongues of flame sought the black case of the chimney. Then, feeling strangely Juvenile together and as If skirting the dark wood of fate, they drew around the fire telling stories. Then Payne said, "Someone must be delegated to get the fudge." "I'll go," said Berenice, rising. "I'll go with you." "No, please." Payne waited; gave her a little start then followed her. At the foot of the staircase she turned, not toward the kitchen, but toward the room where the figures were kept "Berenice," his voice had a stern yet tender quality. She started vlo- He Must Give Me the Key; He Must!" lently. looked back. "Oh, why did you come?" "Because I thought you might do this. You watched the door too much." "I was getting afraid again 1 suppose the anniversary and Mother Moth-er Martha's tolling the bell de pressed me I wanted to see their dear faces be kept from thinking they could ever harm me. It's a foolish fancy but It came, and I thought I would look in there first before I got the fudge." He walked with her down the passage. "Will you take one of the lamps from the brackets?" He lifted It down. She turned the handle. "Why, It's locked, and there's a new lock! Oh, he must uive me the key; he must!" "Maybe he thinks It's better for your health and spirits not to come here too much." "Perhaps he ls right and after all now you will think me foolish again, there was something else beside be-side fear. I suppose I've been like a little girl with her dolls who doesn't want them to be lonely or unhappy, even though she knows they are not alive." Later in the evening she showed him some old diaries kept by her father. "I've often thought they ought to be published ; he put down so many comments on current events, as well as the academy news. Would you look over them for me some time and tell me what you think could be done with themr He promised her to look through them. The four had played cards, eaten fudge, chatted, with Mrs. Denver Den-ver placidly knitting tn the background. back-ground. They had a common outspoken out-spoken feeling of being in a play. The wind sweeping wildly from the mountains rattled the heavy window win-dow frames and swayed the ma roon rep curtains softly. Thpy bad a sense of empty rooms and hid len projects about them. Berenice for got even that she had ever felt fear in the place though the ever-present ever-present mystery was still sharply with ber. CHAPTER V WHEN every one but himself had gone to bed, Payne sat down to read the diaries of the late Dr. Jethro Bracebrldge. but he had no intention of golr.g back to the earlier ear-lier years first on the track, as he was, of the situation in Lostland r if '-ill ;.m r "Oh! Copyright Vr W. O. Chapman academy Just before the deaths of the four Bracebrldge children. It was easily traced, as the diaries ended abruptly on the twenty-ninth of September of the year of the drowning. On that day , Doctor Bracebrldge had ceased his records, never to open thera again. Payne turned to the approximate date of Doctor Bracebrldge's second marriage, and found this entry: "Mrs. Haskell ls a dear woman-most woman-most lovable. I would not be surprised sur-prised If after our marriage, Ber enlce did grow to love her as her own mother. The child Is only four." The first mention of Gordon Haskell Has-kell rather surprised Wilton: "Well, be arrived at five to take up his new duties; and I must confess con-fess I am disappointed in biui, though whether this first feellug will wear off, and a heartier one take its place, remains to be seen." Two weeks later : "Jethro announced to me that he disliked Gordon Haskell, and did not Intend to be his student I remonstrated with him, but the lad, with all his fine qualities, Is at times hot-headed and obstinate. Althea, Norman and Isabel show this aversion to Gordon; apparently apparent-ly only little Berenice likes the poor fellow. She allowed him to take her on his knee yesterday and hear her say her letters. Poor baby 1 Education Ed-ucation at present interests ber but slightly." Six months later: "I intend to appoint Gordon co-guardian co-guardian with Mrs. Bracebrldge, In case of my death, over the five children. I shall, of course, provide pro-vide for him, too; though not In the measure I do for the others. I am sorry the youngsters hate him so, for It leads to a series of minor mi-nor outbreaks between them. Privately, Pri-vately, I think Gordon a rather savage sav-age teacher; some men are like that too Impatient of a pupil's limitations lim-itations I I have asked blm to be more gentle and more nonchalant with his scholars. Children as a rule respect and like people who are rather casual toward them. The Intense adult is their abhorrence. abhor-rence. Perhaps they know better than we do that a rage for reshaping re-shaping life is not according to the sweet reasonableness of the divine policy. Gordon Is ambitious ! I doubt greatly If he cares to bury himself long In Lostland academy; so the children and their arch-foe may be separated naturally." In the last year, Gordon Haskell's Has-kell's name appeared very seldom. Doctor Bracebrldge evidently had other things to worry him an epidemic epi-demic of measles In the school, and a series of thefts, particularly one large sum from the locked drawer of a desk in the library. In another place was written: "I am afraid it Is Balder; a sullen, sul-len, disagreeable fellow, but as he does twice the work, when he chooses, of an ordinary man, It doesn't seem right to dismiss him merely from prejudice or the suspicion sus-picion of something we can't prove. I've given up trying to reconcile my Incomparable four and Gordon. That too, Is a temieramental matter, mat-ter, and with such chemistry, one does well not to meddle." "Poor man. It would have been better If you had meddled," Wilton reflected. "Those boys and girls probably diagnosed Haskell's character char-acter better than you did!" It was nearly dawn when be con cluded his examinations of the diaries, di-aries, which, on the whole, had yielded little meat for his theories to feed on. When he knew Berenice better he might some day ask her about the will. But he shrank from an undue un-due and perhaps to her mind an unjustifiable curiosity. And he did not wish to fasten In her mind any suspicion of which ber guardian was the object Berenice was as beautiful as an angel he thought, tired with the approach of dawn, too tired to think of rare similes and new terms. "Oh, I am too tired to sleep. I think I'll steal a march on Arthur and go down to that old churcb," It was glorious, walking down on this last day of September, with the red maples coming up like grenadiers gren-adiers from the valley under vast volleys of sunrise; and the academy a blark-purple cloud on the hill bo-hind bo-hind him. The red bright sunlight was on the walls of the deserted village as he reached it He entered the church, an was ,oon on the belfry stairs, which creaked and groaned beneath his weight When he reached the landing land-ing be looked along all the exposed rafters for a key. But no key could 1,8 TO BS COSTIVCED.I Tke "Hak" f HoIUael -rtnttafeL" the national Dutca dish throughout the East, often con- march, even If f.ir,. as many as 30 different Ingr!,oy camera. Picture) dients, including meat, fish, eggs, fruit vegetaDies, . uu rice. E(BIEIR BEVERLY IIILLS-.Well alt I know Is Just what I read in the papers, or what I see here and there. We are all sit- ting out here on the "Set" taking the parade in an old Confederate Reunions Convention. Con-vention. I am sitting sit-ting here on the running board or a car with the typewriter on my knee, trying to knock out a few "Personals". I have on the old Confederate Grey, (the long grey coat). Its Irving Cobbs story of "Judge Priest", and Its layed around 1S90, about twenty five years after the Civil War. The parade ls in a little small town of Kentucky, and its wonderful the old costumes on all the men and women, and even the children. Folks often ask. "Where do they get the old clothes?" Well costuming Is one of the biggest big-gest businesses out here. There is Just one company that has a great building of their own, six or eight stories high, that covers half a block. You can get any suit, (or hundreds or em) of auy time or period pe-riod in the world. You can say I want five hundred Confederate Greys, and five hundred G. A. It old period clothes for five hundred people along the streets. Then there is all the "Mother Hubbards" and old calicos tor all the colored women folks and kids. Then the fife and drum corps, then the old fashioned "Buggys" and "Surreys" and "Hacks" and all the horses and harnesses. har-nesses. Then the little reviewing stand which is about the only thing that hasent changed much. There is always Just about the same amount of queer looking people in it with high hats on, looking down on the "Riff Raff" marching. Then the dogs. all breeds and all descriptions that would be in a parade. Well thats another an-other big industry. There is several men out here with as many as fifty different breeds of trained dogs to "Act" better than most of ua actors. Did I ever tell you about the time a year or so ago I made a "Tramp" picture, and used a big Saint Ber nard dog in it? We were fur a couple of weeks away up i thu Sierra Nevada Ne-vada Mountains and I become very attached U this old dog, I was play Ing with a rope and I would rope him by the hour, and be never minded mind-ed it Well I finnally decided to try and buy him. The trainer wlta him wasent the owner, but knowing nothing about what In the world the dog might cost, or any other dog, I finally worked up courage and generosity gen-erosity enough to say to him, "Say tell your boss I will give him 100 dollars for this old dog." Well I Just figured that I had the dog, and had just thrown in 50 or 75 dollars for good measure. The trainer kinder grinned and said, "Well I doubt if you get him WHL The dog gets 150 a week." Weil I knew I couldent afford af-ford to pay him that if I bad him. Especiall: just to walk around and be roped at Then today I see some hogs along the old wooden sidewalk. side-walk. You rent them, any color, any breed. They alnt trained much, only Just to root and grunt, and look like a bog. These scenic artists are mat eis. They and the photography are the principal advancement that this business has shown. Acting is just as bad, and so is the stories. But the mechan-ics mechan-ics have improved. im-proved. Now I have to get up and run over and march again, for we will have to take this parade scene a dozen times and a doz en different ways (or angles). But there is something about marching to "Dixie" that you never get tired. What wonderful old characters some ot these extras are sitting around hee in their uniforms. 1 am the least real looking one in the whole mob. Little Henry Waltbal, that great actor, looks every men the ex Chaplan. Many an ex cowboy is marching In these uniforms and some others that are not in the scenes that brought the horses over, they fix everything ready for the actors ac-tors to drive em in, and In case of a runaway, watch them "Pick em up." We lay around under the) shade here when not "Shooting" and talk old time vaudeville with some of em. Shean of Gallagcr and Sheah Is visiting the "Set," and lots of old timers among these hundreds of people, or I might roll over under the shade of the next tree and talk "Calf Roping" to soma boys that have made Cheyenne, or Pendleton, away back when they were wild. There goes that fife and drum corps with Dixie, yon Just got to get op there wasent making is a jfutty" business but its faclnatlnr. iw, Mcmtt iu, im. Howe About: Russia Begging Big Business Men C Bll gydieU. WNU Service. By ED HOWE THERE are actually a good many sensible features in the present Soviet government in Russia. Rus-sia. Tim Idea that no public official offi-cial should receive more than $150 a month Is sound; so Is the habit of promptly punishing officials when they are dishonest or negligent . . . But the determination to live by Communist principles will wreck Sovletlstn. Communism is so palpably pal-pably weak in so many respects It cannot succeed. The objection to the teachtng of Karl Marx is it will not fit human needs. The poor man Is entitled to Justice; but so la the man who refuses to remain poor. And In the human experiment there has never been found a tribe of men wherein the majority were willing to remain in perpetual poverty. pov-erty. Nature provided means for all to become well-to-do, and the better sieelroei!S of men will not consent to forever remaining uncomfortable un-comfortable when comfort abounds and may he easily attained by not unreasonable effort I may not be here to see the end of the Russian experiment but let younger men remember the prediction that Communism Com-munism must he given np there. Like whisky, it is a fool; It will not stand practical trial e Negroes are very disagreeable In bothering whites for gifts. I have spent the present winter In an apartment bouse in Miami, Fla and have found everything satisfactory except my failure to satisfy the negro servsnts. An old fellow living liv-ing nearby Is so much annoyed that he will not let a negro maid come In; he does his own cleaning up, and I often go over to enjoy his Indignation. I have been whipped into submission but admire ad-mire a man brave enough to rebel re-bel in a good cause. . , , The poor whites are as bad as the negroes !n begging. About the only real vigor shown In the United States during the past winter has been displayed In begging campaigns. Every one Is apt to be a tittle prejudiced prej-udiced when dlscusHlng his own case, and It really seems to me I do my share In proper giving, but the American system of begging seems to me disgraceful Much of It la racketeering; the selfish business busi-ness of boss beggars who hide behind be-hind the scenes and browbeat timid citizens Into engaging In charity campaigns they do not themselves believe In. Ask any American what he Is most disgusted with, and he will probably tell you It Is committee commit-tee begging. The smart French do none of It; the Germans and English Eng-lish very little. It ls an American weakness; one of many we all disapprove dis-approve of, but do not quit Instead In-stead of quitting, the nuisance Is becoming worse every day; leaders In it pre trained as others are trained to become stenographers, doctors, lawyers, machinists, to pull teeth, and receive large Incomes from the dishonest business. There Is more than the usual complaint lately about big business men. A new charge la they do not manage their wives and children with reasonable efficiency. ... No American does; specially foolish women and children are as common com-mon among the poor as among the well-to-do. The manner in which American women muss np their men has been the wonder of for elgners since the foundation of the republic; Americans no more assert themselves in their homes than they do in politics. And look at what the politicians have done to them. , . . Americans need a lot of reform In a lot of ways. It Is pitiful to see a sweet little girl grow Into habits a woman must bare. ... A little girl unreservedly un-reservedly trusts ber father, believes be-lieves in him ; lovea him. A woman knows she must trust love and believe be-lieve In a husband and father with great caution. .... I took part in quite a romance the other day. On the street I saw a little girl, three or four years old, walking with, her parents. She was holding ber father's fa-ther's hand, but occasionally let go and ran to look at something in the windows. Once when she came back, with her hand out, to be led, I took it but she was still looking at the wonderful windows; she thought aha was still walking with her father. It waa quite a thrilL Then she ran to another window, and, when she came back, took her father's hand, without knowing she had been bold with a stranger. ' All my life I have heard men say, at a sort of apology: "I sm not a money msker." Everyone of any account ac-count at ail Is a money maker; the rare thing ls a money saver. The maxim I have most solemn rvgard for Is tbst declaring it la easier to make money than it Is to save it So many impose on me unreasonably unreason-ably I am especially anxious not to Impose on others. I always want what la Justly my due; I do not object ob-ject to this In anyone to insist on your plain rights ls a virtue. I refer re-fer only to unnecessary annoyances snd impositions. Real Bayer Aspirin at Lowest Price la Hutorf A new schedule of prices for Bayer Aspirin tablets has Just gone into sffect The Bayer Company introduced intro-duced Bayer Aspirin In this country J5 years ago. It has since become one of the most widely usea 01 au drug products and the prica reduction reduc-tion will mean a aavlng to millions of consumers. In announcine Its new consumer nrico schedule, the Bayer Company Issued the following statement: "Bayer has always kept faith witn Its customers by giving them tha finest most uniform product that sci ence can produce. Its decision to reduce re-duce prlcea is evidence of Bayer'a desire to extend even further Its) service to its customers. The new consumer prices of Bayer Aspirin erfl now effective In 60.000 drug stores throughout tha United States. Adv. Cat Made a Friend The Davlses had a cat that was so old that all its hair had become worn off or moth-eaten. So they decided to get rid of it and Harry was elected elect-ed to do tha Job. He was to carry the old cat to the river in the night and drown it so it would not come back. Harry had to go through a thick pleca of woods and he got lost so that he was unable to find the river at all Nor was he able to find bis way back home. In fact he was 1O0 per cent lost Then he decided to let the cat out of the bag. The cat then went straight back home, with Harry following It If It hadn't been for the cat Harry would have had to stay in the woods till next morning. So now he says that If anybody drowns such a faithful cat as that it ls not going to be him. In fact he now brags about having a cat that knows more than he) does. Pathfinder Magaslne. Progrees Reported "Do you allow your wife to havs the last word?" "She hasn't come to it yet" DR.W.E. FITCH TALKS ON MINERAL WATER Tells Why It Is Often Helpful for "Rheumatic" Aches and Pains EUROPEAN SCIENTISTS CONFIRM OPINION Recently William Edward Fitch, M. D., member of the International Society of Medical Hydrology and autlior of that comprclvcnsive book "Mineral Waters of the United States and American Spas" spoke as follows on a program over the National Broadcasting System t "Drinking a mineral water is not like drinking an ordinary water, or in addition to the virtues and therapeutic thera-peutic value of the water itself, the combined minerals, some of which sra in such infinitesimal proportions ai almost to defy man's limited power of analysis, produce systemic changes which affect disease profoundly. ... In Europe, of course, mineral water treatment has been known for thousands thou-sands of years, and is universally accepted. ac-cepted. ... I am happy to have contributed con-tributed in a small way to the spread of knowledge of this form of treatment treat-ment in our own great country, for here we have the same needs as Europe's Eu-rope's population the same diseases, the same suffering, the same problems and bountiful Nature has provided the same form of treatment natural American mineral waters sparkling and bubbling from the earth, ready and able to end serious and painful When we think of what Dr. Fitch has said of tlx real value of mineral waters and then think how very few people can afford to travel to America's Ameri-ca's mineral water resorts it is very important to know about Crary Water Crystals, and the happiness they have brought to millions suffering from "rheumatic" aches and pains and other chronic ailments. Gary Water Crystals are just precious minerals crystallized from a great natural mineral min-eral water a type of mineral water that has built one of America's greatest great-est health resorts, to which 150,000 people flock every year. You Just mix Craiy Water Crystals with plain water, and make a great mineral water at home. And Crazy Water Crystals are very economical A standard sized package costs only $1.50 and is sufficient for several weeks treatment in your own home. Crary Water Co, Mineral Wells, Texas. j f RTSTILS are for sale by dealers displaying the red and green Crary Water Crystals sign. Get a box today. CUTICURA BalLa the affected parts freely with Catleara Seap and hot wsttr.dry srnitir, and anoint with CsUlcwrsi Olntaaeat. Iure nd breling, tbce f'Txr -creamy emollient bring qxiick reCcf and soon heal itching, horning, scaly ekin tiTrctions, eesnna, pimplea, rcsbea and all forms of skin troubles. Set Be- ttnier.t !5e end SOe, "CnttrOT," Dept. W3 Vk ii 1 11 II Water |