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Show THE BULLETIN Smart Shirred Sleeves Have a Piquant Charm Emperor of Iran Permits Women to Doff Their Veils so, but no hindrance may he placed In the way of those who wish to discustom of their Innd. card the age-ol- Reza Fhah Fahlerl, emperor of Iran, finally has assented to the proposal that women he allowed to unveil. They are not required to do This innqratlon murks the the seclusion of Iran women, doubtedly will he hulled us ginning of s new era In tlie these women. WORLD'S OLDEST BUN Wint Is asserted to be the eldest bun In the world waa recently shown to the Society of Antiquaries In London. It wus found In Mulden castle; England, and purls of this edifice date back to an K) H. C. d end of and unthe belives of JL I'LL TEL , PETER, PONY OFFEND NEW NEIGHBOR TO KEEP HIS CHICKENS OUT OF OUR YARD., KILL 99 Snapping Doom Famous Headline Hunter. By FLOYD GIBBONS m THE . done that never N JACKSONS-HE'ffO- THE MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE FDR THE LODGE ! AND YOU'RE UP ORlU TVT AKE room for Pete Gill of New York City. FOR WELL, X TOLD OH, PETER, YOU SHOULDNY HAVE 1 JACKSON A THING OR TWO.l now HE KEEPS You'll HIS LITTLE GET INTO THE LODGED FEATHERED FRIENDS HOME after MEMBERSHIP pete is todays Distinguished Adventurer, and since theres always room for one more in the Adventurers' Gub, we won't have any trouble finding a seat for him. Pete is a ship steward not a steward on a big ocean liner, but the sort of one who has charge of the feeding of the crew on a tramp steamer. That kind of a steward goes a heck of a lot of places and sees a beck of a lot of things. And usually, he has a heck of a lot of things happen to him, too. Well, sir, Pete Is no exception to that rule. He's had plenty of things g of them all was that adventure happen to him. Itut the moat In Australia, In the spring of 1922. Ills ship sailed out of San Francisco In ilay, and Its first stop was at a port that went by the peculiar name of Bockhampton Heat Works. It was Just a canning factory dock, about four mllea from the town of Rockhampton on the northeast coast of Australia. Rock, hampton itself was only a small town. The whole doggone region waant very thickly populated. Between the town and the meat worka there was a strip of desert that wasnt Inhabited at all. It was Pete's first trip to Australia and he wanted to see the place, ao he decided to take a walk to Rockhampton. Before he left he arranged to meet some of his shipmates In town at a pub run by a man named Jack Oak. He started out about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. And as be left a longshoreman warned him: "Watch out for dingoes. Tills part of the country Is full of them.1 hair-raisin- Ever Hear of Dingoes? Theyre Wild Dogs Pete had heard of dingoes the wild dogs of Australia but he bad never thought thered be any that near tiie coast lie didn't take the longshoreman's warning any too seriously, hut he did cut himself a good stout stick to defend himself with. Just In case some of those wild pooches did come along. Pete walked for about two miles without seeing a sign of any wild animal He had covered half his Journey by then, and he was beginning to think that the longshoremans story was just a lot of horse feathers. Then suddenly he beard a sharp yelp behind him and whirled about There; not a hundred feet away from him were six dingoes, their heads down, foam dripping from their jaws, making for him at full speed. Pete knew better than to try to run from a pack of dogs. That was Just what they wanted. A dog Is moat dangerous when pursuing a fleeing quarry. He stood In his tracks and faced the oncoming beasts, thanking hla lucky stars that he had stopped to cut the stick, which he now held poised, ready to swing at the first dingo that came at him. In a few seconds," Pete says, "they were on me. I swung the stick and beat the first one off. I had barely time to whip the stick up again when another jumped. I knocked that one down. Then the dogs drew off a bit and began to circle around me." That was what Pete had been afraid of. Once they began lunging at him from all aides, he would not be able to defend himself. Hed hove please X UNDERSTAND MR. JACKSON HAD THAT TROUBLE ONGE-O- UR DOCTOR CALLED IT OVERLOOK PETERS SO COFFEE "NERVES -- BUT SWITCHING TO IRRITABLE PDSTUM WORKED LATELY with wide contrasting cuffs and a Jaunty neckline are enchanting features of this dress. Carry It out In a becoming polka dot of crepe, silk, lawn, or a smooth rayon. By the way lt'a very easily made because tbe dress Is all one piece with two pleata and stltchlngs in the front skirt, and a flattering blouae thats trimmed with square buttons. It's accented at the waist with either a or purchased belt Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1846-Is designed for slses 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Corresponding bnst measurements SO, 82, 34, 30 and 38. Slse 14 (32) requires 4ft yards of 35 Inch material plus yard for contrasting neck band and cuffs. The Barbara Bell Pattern Book featuring spring designs Is ready. Send fifteen cents today for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. self-fabr- Wonders HIS HEAD ACHES, AND HE CANY. SLEEP HAND ic B Ball Syndic!. teoDAVSUTEg HOW The 8narllng Devils Were Lunging at Him From All Bides. DOYOU LIKE THE LODGE,! NOW THAT YOU'RE A MEMBER f OF Children should never drink coffee . . . and the caflein la coffee EVERYTHING too. If you are disagrees with many grown-upbothered by headaches or indigestion, or cant sleep soundly try Postuin for 30 days! contains no caffein. It is simply whole wheat and bran, routed and slightly sweetened. Easy to make, costs leas cent a cup. than ooe-haand delicious, too may prove a real help. A product of General Foods. s, ... Behind him a third dog growled and closed to. Pete turned to off, and as he did so another leaped at his throat If that dog had made it tha battle would have been all over but aomo-hohe managed to get his stick between him and the animaL A fifth dog Jumped and tore the sleeve off Pete's coat For ten minutes Pete fought on. He didn't get off unscathed, either. That dog that had taken his coat sleeve had taken a little flesh along with s Courage Plus a Big Stick Saved Him. Then the battle began to turn In Pete's favor. Two of the dingoes ran away. Another was laid out on the sand, half dead from tbe besting Pete had given It He made another vicious swing and laid out another dog, but the remaining two still kept coming. By that time courage began to come creeping back Into Petes body. He began to feel that maybe he could handle those two remaining dogs after all. And then over the top of a sand dune came a man a native of the country. He raised a rifle and there was a sharp crack. The last two dogs turned and ran, and in another minute Pete was being half carried toward the town of Rockhampton. The Australian took Pete to Jack Oak's pub, and they put a couple of stiff drinks of brandy Into him and tied up hla wounds. After that, Pete felt better again. Jack Oak drove him back to his ship In his car, and the whole business. "If ship's doctor did the rest But here's the Joke of the "I d have been all I had only known enough to light a match," says Pete, near It" right, because the dingoes don't like fire and won't go anywhere FREE-u- to. end you your flnt week's supply of Simply mall tha eon poo. O toss. o. r. cow. WNU OmuL Pood, Bottle Creek, Mich. Send ene. without ohliflioo. a weeks eopply ofPestnm. Nanict Jtsts. City. Fill in eomplmtmly, print name anil mddrmmm. General Fooda, Ltd If you live ia Canada, addreea: Coboors, Oat. (Offer espiraa Dee. 31, IMKh) AMERICAS NO.1 MELVIN PURVIS, formerly Americas who diace rected tbe capture of - Sfm Ef spLitawi G-M- w Ills trousers were in shreds, and blood-wastreaming from his fingers, legs and arms. "I was pretty weak from swinging," he says, "and from the loss of blood, although by that time I had almost beaten one of the dingoes to death, they were still coming at me." ... Its Poatumr & beat him It lf d Odds Against Him Were Six to One. Dillinger, 'Pretty Boy" Floyd, "Baby Face Nelson, and others. Mr. Purvis reveals here the methods used in capturing criminals. Names and places have been changed. In todays story Mr. Purvis tells of the hunt for the "McManus reTrain Robbers." The " ceived a that the gang had headquarters near a small Wisconsin town. Purvis had Just located the and had sent wires gang's hide-ouwhen . . . calling the G-M-eo "tip-off- t, n, W.VU Sarvlea, Which, large dairies,. with a churn. These Lafayette Family Farm buildings also contained on even, Was Model of Early Days a kneading trough worked by mafamily owned an chinery, a steam engine and woodIn which potatoes were cooked as feed for cattle, and especially pigs, Tbe other court of the farm consisted of first a large building which contained the year's crop of wheat, and tha middle of which was occupied In both storlea by a handsome threshing machine; see ond, a large building for pigs capable of containing from 100 to 150 animals, remarkably clean anJ emitting no disagreeable smell, a rather unusual circumstance for sucb places; third, s building containing cider press and wine tubs; and fourth, handsome outhouses for carts and plows, with large cellars underneath, In which were preserved the crops of beet root and potatoes. estate known as Lagrenge, which en tuba was situated about 40 miles southeast of Pariu It embraced more than 800 French acres, Including a park and farm. The farm proper consisted of 500 cultivated French acres, which were divided Into two large courts In the first, writes S. Plumb, In the Ohio FarmDr. er, which Is the more considerable, were the sheep folds, cow houses, stables, hen roosts, a dairy, large barn, and the farmer's home. The sheepfolds were spacious, airy, and extremely clean; and contained Some from 1.000 to 1,200 sheep. enclosures were for Ihe ewes and lambs, the oiliers for sheep or lambs separately. There wns also an Infirmary for sick anlmuts, genThere were two erally ihiiisimI a jackson PETER GETS A THRILL OUT SINCE HE L. SWITCH ED TO iFOSTUM WNU Servlet. given anything at that moment for a tree a wall a rock anything he conld get his back up against Anything that would keep those snarling, snapping devils out In front of him, where he could hold them off. But on that flat sandy stretch of Australian desert there was no shelter for mtiy The Lafayette COFFEE -- NERVES TRY POSTUMA THE TIME OF HIS LIFE, MR George Carpenter died In the hole which be bored in a colliery refuse dump at Wrlthlington, England, 10 years ago, following a quarrel with his wife. Carpenter's burrow was about six feet wide and four feet deep. It waa kept warm by the heat of the dump, which burns all the time through The man spontaneous combustion. obtained food by bartering coal, picked from the refuse. Seventy-one-year-ol- e if You've got HElS HAVING WELL, PETER, Man Lives in Hole 16 Years After Quarrel With Wife It TAKE A TIP FROM ME INI wba decoded by tho "sktraan letter' method, raad: HAVElOCATtDfeCMANUS HANGOUritEETtoEVriTH) MENfciTErfrONIGNifruRVIS JOIN MY JUNIOR G-M- EN! OYf AND GIRLS!.. I'LL SEND YOU FREI this regulation WU..MHU V0U ON TNI SECAET Size junioa SOU Of MV JUNIOR ...AND KND ALL AR0UT CUlf I, SECRET MVlSiRU -DEFENSE ...OTHER lNSK)f MFOWMATION THAT ONLY WRITING, liLf NNOW.vREAD BELOW HOW V0 JOIN AN0 GET THIS! AND MV OTHER FREE FRIZES! V0U A "T TEXTS EXCITING BOON 1MAV the swellest breakfast XJL treat yon ever tasted," says Melvin Purvis "i big bowlful of Post Toasties!" And youll agree with him! For Post Toasties are made from the tender, sweet little hearts of the corn, where most of the flavor is. And each golden flake is toasted dottblt crisp so it will keep its crunchy goodness longer in milk or cream. Get Post Toasties now TEUS roots VOU the Better Corn Flakes! And Join the Junior Corps Melvin Purvis wants at a member! G-M- jr T P ( ' WNU MELVIN PURVIS, with 2 Post Toasties to . PitTomtim. Bento Cmek. Michigan I Purvis. He'll send official I Pleas acadm lh Official Badge. Interaction Memo tT Manual, aad catalog o( FREE PRIZES. Umars I Junior badge, Instruction .I mr 2 Post Toastica Boy ( ) Gid( ). Manual for Junior and I W.m g big catalog'sh owing many OTHER AAI FREE PRIZES. J A POST CERIAL I MADS BY GINIRAL FOODS MltfirulmiOiag. box-to- ps G-M-an boz-top- G-M- |