OCR Text |
Show I . iqeW Grapefruit I too squeeze large grapefruit In sn ordinary orange juice reamer ioo cut the fruit In half lengthwise tether than crosswise), halve Lain, squeeze each quarter en the teamer. pressing cut (ide against fcotat of juicer. Smaller grapefruit as be cut in halves like oranges, juiced on regular reamer. Butter Substitutes Adding salt and sugar to oleo or it, butter substitutes makes it pore palatable. tilGHJ COUGHS duetocolds rung passages aic thedandrdieved,byrubbingVicIc VanoRub on throat, chest and bacfc gt DMlirnc. bk -- PEKEIRATES to upper bronchial ubcs with its special medicinal vapors. I $TIKl!LATESchestandbacksur-kces $TIKl!LATESchestandbacksur-kces like a warming poultice, tbften by morning most of the misery mis-ery of the cold to gonel Remember- ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this special spe-cial double action. It's time-tested, home-proved . . . the best-known home Vja.Al .. A a a .aaa a sst ng niitnw wi children' colds. ds. V VAPORU8 MO roi THIS tASIl I ir rovi ttotit i CCLDS' MUSCLE SORENESS, ouickly eased by reneiro Grandma sold-tune mutton suet Sdcadevcloped by modern science j Btoscounter-im tant, vaporizing j is? relief. 25e, double eiie 35c MCfn PEN ETRP gftSE RICH IN MUTTON SUET 'ILL YOU REPRESENT Reader's Digest IN YGUR COMMUNITY? Jam extra money in your spare time by representing America's most Widely read magazine. Only a few hours a week of pleasant, dignified work. By accepting subscriptions from your friends and neighbors, ycu'U earn their hearty thanks.. .as well as liberal cash profits. REDUCED holiday rates, now in effect, assure as-sure extra earnings. You can also offer subscriptions at HALF PRICE far all Service Men and for EX-SERVICE EX-SERVICE MEN in your town who are bkek home! No experience needed to make many welcome dollars before Christmas. Mail coupon now (or a penny postcard) for full details and your free package of selling aids, to begin earning spare-time income at ohce. I n I Allan Scott, The Reader's Digest 2 ! Dept.WNU3pleasantviUe. N. Y. I Please send me details of your I EXTRA-INCOME PLAN I (ptauc prim ia pencil) ddresa City State ..J T 666 COLD PREPARATIONS lflUID.TAt.lfTS, SAlVi, HOSf DROPS UU ONLY AS DIMMED YHIY CAMBIST S 5?r ' bruises, fwsor burns go un tended . , . J5 minor ones. Play safe . . . "ens at once, and dress with wr-Porter'a Antiseptic Oil.Thls Id reliable stand-by . . . th wmula of a long-experienced jsilroad surgeon ... is wonder-" wonder-" toothing, and tends to Promote nature's healing pro-"" pro-"" Keep It en hand for Jrgency use in taking care "minor burns, bruises, abra "jns, chafing, sunburn, non Poisonous insect bites. Useonly fM'rected. Three different s at your drugstore. mm The GRAPHIC BIBLE By LEWIS BROWNE McChNwipperSriiaicaie. THE RULE OF THE PRIESTS FOR all that the Jews were "civilized," their religion was hardly so vital, so simple, as it had been in the days of Micah or Jeremiah. It laid stress en showy externals, on essentially unimportant un-important things not eating certain cer-tain foods, bringing regular gifts to the priest, observing certain festivals. fes-tivals. And the exile was very largely to blame for this change. Even before the destruction of the old Temple, the seeds of a religion re-ligion of priestliness had taken root in Palestine. But it had been unable un-able to flourish then because the greater prophets had been most strenuously opposed to it, and the people themselves had been only feebly attracted by it ' Now, however, how-ever, that the Jews had seen the grettt temples and had witnessed the gorgeous ceremonies of priest-ridden priest-ridden peoples like the Babylonians, Babyloni-ans, they eagerly took to imitating that sort of thing. And gone were the rebels, the true prophets, who might have decried the trend. Year by year the power of the priests grew mightier among the Jews. Wealth rapidly accumulated in their hands, for each season the plain people had to take them the choicest portions of their flocks and harvests. Foreotten was the old democratic ideal of the proph ets that all Jews were priests. Now only those who were supposed to come from the tribe of Levi were allowed to minister in the Temple; and furthermore only those who were supposed to come from the tribe of Levi were allowed al-lowed to minister in the Temple; and furthermore only those of 'the family of Aaron of the tribe of Levi were considered holy enough actually to perform the sacrifices; and still further, only one directly descended from Solomon's favorite priest, Zadok, could possibly become be-come the High Priest The High Priest was virtually, the king of the land, and the lesser less-er priests were the princes. They were no better, of course, than lay kings and princes. They were forever for-ever conspiring among themselves, cheating and murdering their way from one office to another. But for all their corruption, they did succeed in doing one thing: they kept the Jews alive as a separate people. They walled them in with their little rules and regulations, keeping them rigorously segregated segregat-ed from all the other tribes and peoples. Even the half -Jewish Samaritans were cut off completely complete-ly and had to start a temple of their own in northern Palestine. But despite the efforts of the priests, foreign influences did seep Into the life of the people. Gradually Gradu-ally their language changed from Hebrew to Aramaic, so that after a few generations they could not understand even their own Scrip-tures. Scrip-tures. In their synagogues each Sabbath for those "meeting houses" they had created in the exile had become common now throughout Judea they had to read their Holy Writings through an Aramaic translation called the Targum. And many of their reli--i.,. Max chanced, too. Outward- ly no sign of this change in thought was evident none was -hail it, and so none could rise to deerr it But then came Alexander, and all was made open. In the fateful year 333 B. C. Alexander Al-exander of Macedon became mas-. mas-. ,v.o Tarian emDire. and a ler vj. wis year later, on his march toward Egypt, he took possession of Pa -estine. (The little land was still the one bridge used by the empire k.-iM.v But this Alexander, a mere boy in years, was quite unlike un-like the ordinary world-conqueror, in- .m ums to have been not so much the gaining of power as the spreading of culture. He dreamed of scattering throughout the world the seeds or wee dotation. do-tation. And so energetically did t . , raotlm his dream that though he died at the age of th. ty-three, his ureex coium ill of the then-known world. i t.'. -ffpet on the Jews and their religion was greater than that of any otner non-jew u. o ai vpnerous to them and gave them every liberty; but af the same time ne f- . . ....i .nt, nf his own people throughout Palestine. The result WNU Service, SasVdL was a growing familiarity with all things Greek. Jews began to affect af-fect the use of Greek words in their conversation, and began to give their children Greek names. GREECE NOW OVERLORD TJELLENISM the word comes (rom Hellas, meaning Qreece began to make itself felt in every walk of Jewish life,, especially in the many Jewish settlements outside out-side of Palestine Unfortunately, it was not the Hellenism of classic Greece, the Hellenism that flowered flow-ered in the genius of Socrates, Plato, Pla-to, Sophocles, and Phidias. Rather Rath-er it was the Hellenism debased and sullied through long handling by Macedonians and other lesser tribes. But debased as it was, it nevertheless never-theless proved attractive. Even the priests in Jerusalem began to take to it Indeed, they were attracted to it even more than the plain people. peo-ple. The story goes that they actually ac-tually left the sacrifices unburnt on the altars in the Temple, and hurried hur-ried oft to the arenas to watch the Greek athletes there. Greek manners man-ners and vices became the great fashion of the day, for the more a Jew aped them Jhe better seemed his chance of growing in power-and station. Of course, this change did not come about overnignt, dui took three or four generations. After Alexander died, his empire was divided di-vided into three kingdoms; and Palestine, being the bridge between be-tween two of them, naturally became be-came the scene of constant warfare. war-fare. First it belonged to the Ptolemies, Ptole-mies, who ruled over Egypt; but before long the Seleucids, who ruled over Syria and Mesopotamia, tried to annex it The attempt failed, but it was nevertheless re peated several times, for Syria greatly coveted the "bridge." So for fully a century the little land was torn this way and that Armies Ar-mies tramped up and down its highways continually, and there was war ana coniusion wjuiqhi rest But finally the bloody contest con-test was brought to end when, In the year 198 B. C the Syrians drove the Egyptian army back to the Nile country and formally annexed an-nexed Palestine. Hellenism had been seeping steadily into Palestine during all that troublous century. Indeed, had nothing occurred to stem the tide. it might have so flooded the land that Jewish life and thought would in time have been drowned out completely. But one day there arose in Syria a king named An-tiochus An-tiochus Epiphanes, who by bis headstrong impatience spoiled everything. ev-erything. It is difficult to under stand Just what was wrong withJ this king. He seems to have been learned and markedly clever but also at moments quite insane. He took great delight in poking fun at the whole matter of religion, and yet at the same time he tried to build a religion around himself. That Is why he called himself Theos Epiphanes, which means The Evident Gsd." Judea at the time was seething with unrest because the corrupt; Hellenized priests were at last being be-ing brought to book by a few of the pious Jews. It looked somewhat some-what like a political uprising to Antiochus, and on his way home from a campaign in Egypt he stopped in the middle of the "bridge" to attend to the trouble. He looted the Temple and then simply sim-ply ordered Judaism to cease. Just that! Evidently he thought it would be quite easy for him to stamp out this obscure and, as he thought very odd little religion. His orders were that never more should the Sabbath, or the rite of circumcision, or the difference be tween "clean" and "unclean" food. be observed. Any person found with a Hebrew book In his possession posses-sion was immediately to be put to death. Henceforth If there was to be any sacrificing it must be of swine's flesh, end to Antiochus or Zeus as god. For a while starkest horror swept the land as the army of Antiochus began to put those orders or-ders into effect - There were looting and murder, wailing and shame, as the minions of the Syrian tyrant tried to carry out his orders. An then, like the breaking out of a mad fire, the nation blazed into rebellion. HCuriosa Americana . Br Elmo Scott Watson PAGE MR. WEBSTER! Ir YOU like to vtalk high, v0de nd handsome," you might practice up by learning the text of this letter which a Louisiana clergyman onoe wrote to a gentleman gentle-man in Virginia with whom he seems to have had a disagreement Here is his letter: "Sir You have behaved like an impetiginous acroyli like those in euinate orosscrolest who envious of my moral celsitude carry their rntt gaclty to the height of creating symposicaUy the fecund words which my polymathic genius uses with uberity to abiligato the tongues of the weightless. Sir, you have orassly parodied my own pet words, as though they were tan-grams. tan-grams. I will not conceroate reproaches. re-proaches. I would, obduce i vefl over the atramental ingratitude which has chamiered even my un-disceptible un-disceptible heart I am silent on the foscillation which my coadful fancy must have given you when I offered to become your fanton and adminicle. I will not speak of the liptitude, the ablepsy you have shown in exacerbating me; one whose genius you should have ap-nroached ap-nroached with mental discalcation. So. I tell you. Sir, syncophlcally and without supervacaneous words, nothing win render Ignoscible your conduct to me. I warn you mat f will vellicate Tour nose if I thought your moral diathesis could be thereby performed. If I thought that I should not impigorate my reoutatlon by such a degladiation. Go tagygraphic; your ones! indut nate draws oblectation from the ereatest coet since Milton, and draws upon your head this letter, which will drive you to Webster, and send you to sleep over it " 'Knowledge is power, and power pow-er is mercy; so I wish you no ro-vose ro-vose that it may prove an external hypnotic." FIRST AMERICAN LIBRARIAN T! HE first American librarian was a Frenchmanl He was Louis Timothee, the son of a Huguenot refugee who left France when the Edict of Nantes was revoked, re-voked, learned printing in Holland and from there emigrated to Philadelphia. Phil-adelphia. Soon afterwards Benjamin Benja-min Franklin hired him to work in his print shop, and when Franklin Frank-lin and his associates in the famous "Junto" pooled their book resources re-sources and established what was in fact if not in name, the first public library in the United States. Timothee was placed in charge of it On November 14, 1732, he and a committee of directors of the "Junto" signed articles of agreement agree-ment which provided for the librarian's libra-rian's attendance to th rooms from 2 to 3 p. m. on Wednesdays and from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. on Saturdays. Sat-urdays. Only subscribers might borrow books, but all "civil gentlemen" gentle-men" could use the library as a reading and conference collection. Eventually Timothee Americanized American-ized his name to Timothy and moved to Charleston, S. C, where he purchased the Carolina Gazette and opened a printing and publishing publish-ing shop which soon became one of the leading establishments of its kind in the South. ARE YOU "AVERAGE"? ACCORDING to Dr. H. L. Hoi-lingsworth Hoi-lingsworth of New York, here is a composite picture of the average American man. He has a vocabulary of 7,500 words, cannot put into words the difference dif-ference between "poverty" and "misery." believes a couple of quinine pills and a stiff drink of whisky will cure a cold. believes that the Masonic order goes back to the time of King Sol omon; that all Swedes are dull; that red-headed people always have quick tempers; that tan shoes are cooler than black; that dew falls; that morals were purer 20 years ago; that the winters were more evere when he was a boy. . talks a great deal, but always about personalities and trivialties. is responsible for prices being made $3.95 instead of $6, and watches worth $15 being sold in side streets for "$21.75 reduced from $30." How do YOU fit into the picture? 0 WMtarn Newppr Union. Spider Inspired One of Most Picturesque Dance A spider, the tarantula, inspired the tarantella, one of the most pic turesque dances of southern Italy. For centuries people believed that this spider's bite was either fatal, or caused a melancholy madness. In the Fourteenth cen tury an epidemic of -nelancholj was attributed to this cause and it was discovered that music gave th best relief, inspiring the victim U dance and throw off the imaginec poison in perspiration. The patient If wo.nan wai dressed in white and crowned witi flowers. Then her friends led hei into a garden and musicians playec the air c the tarantella till she fel exhausted, when a pail of watei was thrown over her and she wai put to bed. The belief in thil cure spread over all I-al. anc dancing fetes were appointee each summer for it FABLES IN SLANG QMXndteft By GEORGE ADE p" 1 - , l v" iw MMiis Rosalie Was Fairly Dragged to HOW WEDDINGS HAVE SOLD OFF ' r T CAME about that during the past Summer, Rosalie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Jellaby, was fairly dragged tc the Altar by Walter Dingleforth, whose Father owns the furniture Factory and pays a Jlmcracking Income In-come Tax, even if he does hire an Expert to protect him, so that on the Day when their high-grade Offspring Off-spring left them forever (maybe), Mr. and Mrs. Jellaby could hardly refrain from doing Jig Steps. The Architect who planned th Jellaby Home had not counted ou taking care of 200 Guests at one time, consequently when the big Doings were pulled off, about half of the Ringside Spectators were parked in Hallways or Closets or on the Stairway. When the Bids went out, no one was overlooked, because the Young People would , seed almost everything when they Started in to furnish a large Apartment Apart-ment Mr. and Mrs. Jellaby decided to cut it wide and handsome, because this would be their only chance to make a Splash on the Society Page. A Golden Gibbie So they had a Strip of Red Carpet Car-pet Maiden-Hair Ferns, a special Harpist secreted behind Palms, a Caterer who brought a wagon-load of Indigestibles and a Rector who was so High Church that you couldn't understand what he said. It was a Daylight Affair. 12 o'clock Central Time, with everything every-thing sped up because the Young Couple had to get the limited so as to catch the Boat for Europe which Rosalie rather wanted to see, as she never had been east of Akron. The Main Bout went off great It had been rehearsed until it was as smooth as a Belasco First Night They had Bridesmaids, who looked like festooned Marshmal-lows, Marshmal-lows, and terrified little Girls strewing Posies and a freshly-shaven freshly-shaven Male Body Guard in Undertaking Un-dertaking Costumes whose Collars were too tight It was s regular Wedding. After the two Principals had been legally welded and the rabid Assemblage was fighting for Lobster Salad and Pimento Sandwiches, Sand-wiches, of course there were all sorts of Comments, mostly right out In the Open and favorable. ' Klckless Punch Among those who were trying to last it out was a ruddy old Bachelor Bache-lor who dated back to the Happy Days when they locked people up for discussing Birth Control but permitted them to drink Absinthe. He was sitting over in a corner with two ossified Crabs who could almost remember the Mexican War and he was telling them what a Hardship It was to get up at Sunrise Sun-rise in order to see .some weak-brained weak-brained Youth Jump over the Precipice. Preci-pice. "Its all right if you suffer from Insomnia," said the unmarried Renegade, Ren-egade, "but now that I am up. what am I going to do all the rest of the day? Whoever invented these 12 o'clock Weddings had a swell Idea, with the reverse English. Wait till the Whistle blows and then hop to I it. I am telling you that in the by-j by-j gone Era when Nights were not ! wasted on Slumber, it would have j been impossible to have this show at Noon. At that Hour the Groom was always in a Turkish Bath try' , te e t bac on garth after the j rjinner for the Best man, the Ush- ! . n th . happened to be thirsty. As a Rule tne was didn't come up for Air until 6 P. M. No one knew when the Ceremony Cere-mony would take place. After all the Stragglers had answered the Roll-Can, then the Preacher was given the High Sign and told to shoot the Works." "Have you tried the Punch?" wmi the Altar by Walter Dingleforth. asked one of the Old-Timers. "1 suspect the Coloring Matter is Aniline." Ani-line." '1 have wrapped myself around five of them, hoping against Hope.' replied the Bachelor. A Bough House Meal "Things have come to a direful Pass when they got to have one Plain Clothes Man to watch the Presents and two to watch the Guests. The Refreshments may contain a lot of Vitamins but they are shy on Mirth and Laughter, No one wants to make a Speech, The Bride hasn't been mussed up. The Decorations remain Station- T'lt mam Ua 1Dn.fw Htm In a secluded Apartment whare the ladies had stacked their Wraps a weii-preservea Matron was m oS steam, 'I can remember." said she, "when the Wedding Breakfast was a sitdown affair which lasted tor Hours and all those present wouldn't have to eat anything for Days end Days after it was all over. Instead of putting 'R. & V. P. on the lower Corner of the in vite, they should put Cafeteria Service.' If you haven't trained tor one of these Affairs the Chances are that by the time you cet to the Trough there will be nothing left except olives. "Why don't they change the Wording?" she demended. "Instead "In-stead of that antiquated Apple Sauce about staying on the Job un til 'death do us part' why not make it until we get fed up on Each other?" Ne Left-Over "Lady, you put a whole Chapter into a couple of Lines," said the first Matron. "It seems only yes terday when all the Folks on the Side-Lines were worried about the little Fawn who was going to emerge from the Sheltered Life and assume the large Responsibilities Responsibili-ties of Life. Nowadays the Fawn Is just as timid as the Bengal Ti ger. She has looked up bis nods in Dun and Bradstreet and she knows, to a Nickel, what she can shake out of him every Year. She is stage-managing the whole Spectacle Spec-tacle and the parents are taking Orders. If she seems Nervous it is because she is wondering if her Picture will show up all right in the Papers. I can even remember when the Brides used to faint An that is out Nowadays the -Groom is the only one who looks as if he needed a Trained Nurse." "Did you hear about the Secret Ballot taken at a School for Girls last Month?" asked her friend. "It seems that each of the Graduates was given a Questionnaire, in which occurred the Query, 'Would you Marry Just for Money?' The Returns Re-turns showed that 89 per cent of the Sweet Young Things answered 'You know it' "When I married my Abner, knew that he had put his RoU into the $14 Spark Diamond and owed tor the Suit in which he stood up but I took a Chance because I felt that his love for me was such that he could go out and get anything not spiked down. We rode away in a Hired Hack and took a Day Coach to Springfield where we saw the Capitol Building and the first Electric lights. When I go to a Wedding now I hear everybody asking, 'Which one of them has the Coin?' It seems to be taken for granted that Nobody will tackle Matrimony unless there is enough of a Sinking Fund to take care of the Overhead." In the meantime the Caterer was packing up and he was heard to ten one of the Colored Boys that there was no longer any Salvage. He said that Weddings had become such a bore that the Mob tried to eat itself into Forgetfulness. MORAL: The Usual Charge by Justice of the Peace if $2. amgoVtoegsr Tarragon vinegar is a favorite to dressing summer salads. The dark green leaves of tarragon are used tor seasoning the vinegar. They are used both fresh and dried. This herb needs a little covering of litter and leaves for winter protection. Cage Crickets In the Orient the chirping noise of the house cricket Is highly appro elated and many households keep them in cages, the cages often elaborately elab-orately wrought and decorated, Two-Headed Stream -The Rhine river rises as a two headed stream in southern Switzer land, enters the Boden See (Lake Constance), and emerges to continue con-tinue its winding 850-mile course to its multi-mouthed outlet in the North sea. In its ocesnward Jour ney it picks up several important tributaries, such as the Lahn, the Neckar, the Main, and the Ruhr from the east, and the Mosel from the west In some stretches the river is an international boundary. It Is a frontier between Switzerland and tiny Liechtenstein, between Switzerland and the old Austria, be tween Switzerland and Germany, and between France and Germany. Through Germany the river flows in geperal northwesterly direction, direc-tion, turning sharply west at the . Netherlands line to enter the North sea. Freshen Grass With Fertilizer in Fall Late August or September Is the best season to give lawn grass a "lift" After the bard summer sea son, some refreshments in the way of fertilizer, and possibly lime, is called for. Thin stands of grass are particularly In need of help. If your lawn has not been lime'd in the last few years, it Is suggested that you apply SO to 73 pounds of ground limestone per 1,000 square feet This will sweeten the soil and make It possible for the grasses to respond better to fertilizer treatment The addition of 10 to 20 pounds of fertilizer per 4,000 square feet of lawn will do 'wonders. Fertilizers such as 6-10-3, 4-12-8 r those of similar' ratios are well adapted tor thickening lawn grasses.. Uniform distribution can be obtained by spreading the material in-two di rectlons. Measure out half of the fer tilizer needed for the lawn and spread it in a north-south direction. Then spread the other half in an eastweat direction, and there should be little difficulty la getting even coverage. Lawn given a tonic In the manner described soon will assume a good healthy color and develop a dense stand of grass. Lawns composed of dense turf will resist invasion by un desirable weeds such as crabgrass, buckhorn and dandelion. MothetJmis a i fast-acting chest rub ItotMllnst irritate childs tender skis Remember, your chfld'a alrin la thinner, more 1 delicate than yours. He needs t ehest rub thst's good and gentle. Get the prompt, really effective results you want the soothing, modern wy . . , just rub 00 SPRAINS Museutor Aches and ftSa mm A COUGH MEDICINE :yofjth very. own When yoar child bis s cough due to a cold give aim Dr. Drake's Clessco, a cough medicine specially prepared pre-pared for him! This lam out remedy helps eliminate phlegm, and soothes and promotes healing of irritated membranes. Children like its pleasant taste Give your child the relief Dr. Drake's has brought to Bullions. DR. DRAKE'S - 1 1 V 1IlillIMr? The Baking Powder with the BALANCED Double Action Clabber Girl's bafancecf double action makes it the natural choice for th modem recipe ... for fust the right action In the mixing bowl, plus that final rise to light and fluffy flavor in the oven. - WW "'tombostlonible Bay ' Experienced farmers know that hay, if incompletely cured at time of storage meaning that it has moisture content of 25 to 30 per cent Is subject to spontaneous combustion, , , Perk Up Potato Salad v Potato salad will taste better It placed in the refrigerator to chill several hours before serving time. This gives the onions and season Ings chance to permeate the s ad, making it uniformly delicious. Tran-Makert The flrst trail-makers to America were buffaloes, , frjf.i- iinr - Enioy tti ferlinf of cnerfretls ' well-being I Take fol-tatiji Scott's Emulsion right sway, if you fed tired, rundown, nnabla to throw off worrisome, cold bernuM your diet Ucke natural A&D ViUmins and eneriry-buildV W. natural oil, I Scott'a helps hwld Mrpy, etamtna, reeietonce. ;: Buy st your drugiuf, today I To Get Better Cough Syrup,Mix It at Home SoEasyl No Cooking. Real Saving. To get quick relief from couKhsdue -to colds, you should make sure by mixing your own cough syrup at: home. It's no trouble at all, and you know It's pure and good, It needs no cooking, and It's so easy to make j that a child could do It ' From your druggist, et VA ounces " of Pinex, Pour this into a pint bot- ' tie, and add enough plain syrup to nil up the pint. To make syrup, stir two cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few momenta, until dissolved. dis-solved. Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, if desired. The full pint ' thus made should last a family'a long; time, and glvea you about four times as much cough medicine for your money. It never spoils, and children -love Us pleasant taste. And for quick results, you've never , seen its superior. It seems to take hold Instantly, loosening the phlegm,, soothing the irritated membranes; and helping to clear tht air passages. - Pinex is a special compound of proven ingredients, in concentrated : form, well known for quick action oii throat and bronchial irritations. Just try It, and if not pleased, your money Will be refunded, , MOROUtJEfJfl If I WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY Menthftfatum. With no frrttaHoa to delicate normal akin, Mentholatura helps ease sway soreness and tightness from cough-wracked aching chest mus- , cles. ., sopors rise high into nasal pas aaeeSi down into irritated bronchial tubes. Coughing spasms quiet down Sur child rests better. Get fenlle entholatum today, Jars, tubes 30. AND STRAINS Pains Stiff Joints Bruises 21 essco PRICE 50 IS. i 1 SSi&i Cooi Housekeeping I 1 1 it 1 A 4 |