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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN rr -dflnrinrm "NO MORE TOO' FOR ME!" Mm Says happy ALL-BRAN, eater ! If you've been "dosing" without getting the lasting relief you wanted, this letter may offer- yon real encouragement: "Permit roc to emnpHmrnt 70Q nn roar wandarfnl product, KKLLOGG'8 ALL-BRAN I It certainly lired up to ita promise, with dm I I'd bee Uklnf manat-faotured manat-faotured lata tire dr a long tint I Bat, bo mora dosing for me. thanks to KELLOGGS AIX-HKAKI I'm adopted It si nvr standby!" Mr. Alexander fcUaia. UO Wast 170lh Stmt, N. Y. C. Yes, KfeLLOGG'S ALL-BRAN really "gets at" one big cause of constipation lack of sufficient "cellulosic" elements in the diet because ALL-BRAN is one of Nature's most effective sources of these elements! Tbcy work by helping the friendly colonic flora fluff up and lighten the colonic wastes for easy elimination. Not a harsh purgative! Doesn't "sweep you out"! ALL-BRAN is simply a gentle-acting'regulating" food! If this is your trouble eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN regularly. regu-larly. Drink plenty of water. See if you don't find you can give up "dosing" for good! Insist on genuine gen-uine ALL-BRAN, made only by Kellogg'a in Battle Creek. lias 42 Decrees Dr. Frank P. Graves, former commissioner of education for New York state, holds 42 college degrees, the last received from the Albany Law school when he was graduated in 1942. Acid Indigestion Whea n mm bisbsbsb arid nassi pstafal, aoftaeaV mm a-sa, aaar la aad sm I sen, dealers aaaaHv anaslba the fastest erttn easdtdiiBB knew far snsntessatlefsaWf-aMdielass nee these la Ball-aaa fWMsia. Ha laaatiea. BeU-aaa ertaea assafart ta a tty ar aaeeie year bmswv aask aa fsaaia af beetle la aa. a at aU am Has 97 Descendants John B. Marchants, of Burlington, Burling-ton, Vt., has 97 descendants, ont for each year of his life. DONT LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP Wbn bowels an siuaiifh and yaa feed trritabla, headachy, do a ndlliona do -chew rTLKN-A-MINT, the modera chewing-gum laaative. Simply chew FKEN-A-MINT before yea go ta bad, taking only ta accordance witk pacing diractions tlaap without being dia-tnrbed. dia-tnrbed. Next soornlng gentle, thorough - relief, batping yoa faai awaD again. Try FEEN-A-141NT. Taataa good, U handy and aconoaucaLA generous family supply FEoi-n-r.iiimo. JUST CASH IN rtATMIRS.? White Elephants "White" elephants are really flesh-colored, or. reddish brown. YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FESM v If you suffer from hot flashes, weak, nervous, cranky feelings, are a bit blue at time due to the functional "middle-age'' period peculiar to women try Lyma K. Plnknam's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taken rerularrjr Plnkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such distress. It help mararw Also a fine itomachlo tonic. Fallow Fal-low label directions. ivnn c Myyunrewsnssu e,iarsn a uinasnaa And Your Strength and fcnergy Is Below Par tt may ba aaaaad by dlaorder af MsV Bey (uaclioa that permits poiaaaaaa waste to eccumuUta. For truly asaay people laal tired, weak aad Sahara hi a wbea tba kidneys fall ta remove aaaaaa adds aad etaar waete matter trosa tha Wood. Yea Buy suffer aagtlag bsissfsw. raeaeaatle palaa. headaches, Intaisa. atria aa- aigaav lag peiaa, ssnfliaei Sometimes (request aaa scanty ariaa-ataa ariaa-ataa with (martlng aad baralag Is another an-other aita that soaaathiag Is atoag with tha kidnsri or Madder. Thara enovJd ba aa daaht that preaaat traataiast la aiaar thaa aagUct. Use Deaa'f PUU. It la hat tar la rely aa a eaedldae that haa won eeea try wide ewer ew-er raj thaa aa eemsthlag Usa taaarabtr kaawm. Daaa' haaa baaa triad aad taaa ad asaaf yaan. Ata at all drag ataraa. Oat OaaaS Itaay. WNU W Preservo Our Liberty Buy U. S. War Bonds ' '"i-V-i Tsa li.ia Afsll.aiar I v A I MS "3 I WW IP Bu Washington, , C. ALLIED CO-OPERATION BETTER Officials who have attended all tha big strategy powwows Washington, Casablanca, Washington again, and Quebec declare that there is progressively pro-gressively better Allied co-operation. and a gradual disappearance af tha friction which beset earlier conferences. confer-ences. In the dark days Just after Pearl Harbor, the British were plugging for an all-out war against Hitler, while the U. S. officers, outraged over Pearl Harbor, were out to scalp (he Japs. The decision to swing our weight with the British was made only after aft-er President Roosevelt had exercised exer-cised his authority as commander-in-chief and overruled ambitious U. S. plans for the Pacific. After that decision, there came disagreement about where to strike in the European theater. U. S. army staff officers argued in favor of a cross-channel operation, but Churchill Chur-chill and tha British staff shrank from spilling blood against the steel-and-concrete shoreline of Franca and the Low Countries. Instead, Churchill wanted the U. S. army sent to North Africa, to aid in the reconquest of the Mediterranean. Mediterrane-an. Again, Roosevelt supported Churchill against his own military chiefs, but not until after strong debate de-bate in the inner councils. Another issue was the question of aid to Russia and Britain, which U. S. army and navy officers wanted to cut down from the Roosevelt-Hop- kins-ChurchlU estimates. Tha Russian Rus-sian cause was upheld against all comers by Harry Hopkins, and MaJ. Gen. James H. Burns, executive of tha munitions assignment board. Burns' favorite remark Is, "Those Russians are killing more Germans than anybody else, and they ought to have the equipment to keep up the good work." The major decisions that have coma from all the controversies have now borne favorable fruit The Mediterranean Is cleared, U. S. forces have been tested under fire, landing operations have had fall dress rehearsals for the bigger Job of crossing the channel, and the Russians are "keeping up the good work." So when the British and Ameri cans get together now, there is much more warmth than at one time.' There stm are some friendly differ ences as there must ba when strong, men sit down together, and it is reported re-ported that U. S. military leaders still chafe at lack of action across tha channel. But on the whole, success suc-cess is making the road easier. aaa MILK SHORTAGE Most serious food problem facing the civilian population at the moment mo-ment is the threatened shortage of milk. White House farm advisers warn that we will have a very real and acute milk famine on our hands unless un-less the War Food administration and the Office of Price Administration Administra-tion act quickly to adjust the price of feed grain for dairy cattle. Due to higher feed costs, dairy farmers, especially in the East, are unable to sell their milk under OPA price ceilings and stay in business. Dairy farmers in Pennsylvania and other Eastern states, hard hit by the drouth, have been losing as much as $35 per cow because of lack of pasture. pas-ture. As winter draws on, the pasture pas-ture problem, plus higher feed costs, will vitally affect milk production all over the country. So tar tha War Food administration, administra-tion, under its new chief, Marvin Jones, has done nothing to meet this pressing problem. But unless be does the President will be urged to take matters in his own hands and arrange for feed price subsidies subsi-dies through legislative action. Failing Fail-ing that, he can, by an executive order, provide feed funds from the Commodity Credit corporation. aaa CAPITAL CHAFF 4. Adm. Ernest J. King, commander-in-chief of the U. S. fleet, has two residences in Washington a spacious spa-cious home at Observatory Circle, and the yacht Dauntless anchored at the Navy yard. Tha admiral lives on the yacht, and his family lives at the Circle. C After the Ramirez revolt, the Nazis closed down their short-wave efforts to Argentina. But now that Ramirez has proved to be so friendly, friend-ly, the broadcasts have been resumed re-sumed in full force. H Madame Chiang Kai-shek was very sick on her homeward airplane trip, by -way of Africa and India. The pilot said, "The weather was rough as the devil and she was In a pretty bad way. She didn't say a word the entire trip." aaa SOLDIERS SEE THE D. 8. A. The war department has supplied figures showing the amazing distance dis-tance which the average soldier travels in the course of training. From the time of his induction to embarkation, each soldier is .transferred .trans-ferred six to eight times, -for an average av-erage distance of 850 miles each time. This makes a total equal ta two complete trips across the continent. conti-nent. In World War I, there was fai less troop movement. The average number of transfers was only three THB STORY SO FAR: Clay Morcaa lias decided to play a lona hand against Ben Herendeen, a rancher sent on running run-ning the cattle country his own way. Tha two ma hava ban enemies lor yean, having Brit fonght over Clay's wifa, Ula, who died hating him and believing the should have married Bar- endeen. Morgan Is a soUtary Bfara, devoted to hit nlna year-old daughter, Janet. Although two women, Catharine Grant and Ann McGarrah, are la love with him, they know he cannot forget Ula. Ol his former friends, only Back Breathitt has not gone over to Berea-deen's Berea-deen's aide. Card Grant, Catherine's brother, hesitated about joining Berea-deen, Berea-deen, bnt became Morgan's sworn enemy ene-my when he discovered that Catharine had been to his ranch. Leaning at the last minute that Government Valley li to be auctioned at Sage City MS miles away. Clay rides aU night aad arrives In time to outbid Charley BlUhouie, Herendeen's foreman. When he learns that Berendeea has sent a party oat to and Hack Breathitt and kill him. Clay tarts ont to and him Brit. He goes ta Freeport, to Kara Case's store, where he thinks he will and Back. As he Is talking to Case, Berendeen appears la the doorway. Now continue with the story. v CHAPTER X On the same day Morgan returned from Sage City, Charley HUIhouse had pulled Into Three Pines and reported re-ported his failure to Herendeen. Both of them had been thoroughly certain of success and now Herendeen Her-endeen sat in astonished silence, the back of his neck flushing and his hazel eyes freezing on Hillhouse. Charley felt this bad luck keenly; it was a personal loss to him, so complete was his loyalty to the ranch, so partisan a man he was. He rolled a cigarette, laying his shoulders against a porch post There was no sweetness in the smoke. "If we'd kept that damned notice down another twenty-four hours" Herendeen said: "He was at the dance Friday night He couldn't of seen it. That's why Harry Jump came to town in such a lather. What'd he pay?" "Eleven thousand." "Why didn't you keep on?" said Herendeen, Irritably. "Why didn't you snow him under? My God, Charley, Char-ley, I send you two hundred miles for something we had to have, and you buckle up." "You set the limit" pointed out Hillhouse. "I went to the limit and that's aU I could do." "You should have figured the limit didn't mean a thing against Morgan." Hillhouse defended himself with blunt warmth. "I'm no mind reader. read-er. I can't guess what's in your head, Ben. When you lay out something some-thing tor me to do, either give me free rein or else be damned sure how you tell me to do it" He threw the cigarette away. "Well, we've lost it" "Charley," said Herendeen, "the country ain't big enough for both Morgan and me." "So it'a fight." said Hillhouse. and let the long silence fall while he soberly considered the answer. He sighed a little and at last shrugged his shoulders. - "Been a long time coming." Herendeen said: "Stay clear of it Charley, if you feel like that" Hillhouse shook his head. "No," he mused, "a man can't be half of one thing and half of another. He'd be a mighty poor man. I'll do what I got to do. If it means I lift a gun against Clay Morgan I'll do it- and God take pity on me for it" He gave Herendeen a searching glance. "But don't make no mistakes mis-takes about Clay. When you call his hand you better be ready to go right on with it What do I say to him when he asks me to move those cows?" "Let him worry about that" Hillhouse didn't like the answer and was on the point of saying as much when Herendeen broke in. "Right now we've got Hack Breathitt Breath-itt to find. Take out three-four men and beat up the country around DeU Lake." Hillhouse hadn't heard about that He said, "Whut's he done?" When Herendeen told him, he considered it over a long interval. Afterwards his shoulders rose and fell, expressively expres-sively shaking away a good many memories. "I guess the wild bunch finally got him. Been teeterin' on the edge of crookedness a long while. Weil, I'll find him." Long as he had known Charley Hillhouse, it astonished Herendeen now that his foreman should so calmly accept the dismal chore of hunting down a man who had been one of his deep friends. Long after Hillhouse bad lined out across the fists, Herendeen puzzled it around his head. As tor himself, Herendeen Heren-deen had no scruples to explain away. He was a cattleman protecting protect-ing bis range by whatever means necessary, with an ambition to extend ex-tend that range by whatever means necessary. A man In this land had rights If he was big enough to hold them; if be wasn't big enough then he had no rights.. This was Herendeen's Heren-deen's philosophy entirely. But Hillhouse had in his long cool Irta-g,- and wrong; and a zeal as passionate as that of a fanatic. This kind of man could do terrible things and (eel terrible emoMors. He was, Herendeen thojght, like a fellow packing a stick of dynamite in his pocket uncomfot table at times to have around. Ernest Haycox "Next tune yon go eve ta Morgan's, This was the extent of Herendeen's Heren-deen's thoughts on the matter. Turning Turn-ing to his horse, he lined out through the Haycreek Hills, reaching Crowfoot Crow-foot at suppertime. He stopped here for his meal and later made a little talk on the porch with Gurd and Catherine. "Charley pulled out this afternoon to round up a few men and scout the west side of the Moguls. We're after Breathitt I've got Bones Mc-Geen Mc-Geen up on the high trail, near Ketchell's." Gurd said, "Believe I'll go sit in with Charley. Where you going?" "Toward Freeport" Gurd said: "Better be carefuL That's a tough district" Herendeen let out 'a huge laugh as he went to his horse. "Gurd," he said, "I never saw tha man I was afraid of or the piece of brush I couldn't ride through." Late fall's twilight began to deepen around the yard; it turned the porch gray. From his horse Herendeen watched Catherine, who had said nothing at alL These shadows quenched the shining of her copper-red hair. But she was strong and shapely, the roundness of her upper body having hav-ing its effect on him. Her face was a pale oval against the dark background; her eyes were very black. When she stirred, arms slowly slow-ly rising behind her head and Changing Chang-ing the shape of her silhouette, Herendeen Her-endeen had his moment's Intense desire to get down from the horse. Had Gurd not been there he would have done so. He only said, "See you later," and fell into trie Free-port Free-port road, never forgetting how she had looked. As soon as he had gone Catherine Cather-ine said to her brother: "You don't mean that Gurd. Stay out of it Hack has done nothing to us." Gurd walked down the steps. "Never mind. We've got to stick together." She said: "Do you realize it is Clay's friend you're trying to kill?" "Then he had better pick better friends." "You've changed," she said. "What's happened?" He came back up the steps and stopped before her. "Sure, I've changed." His voice was monotonous monoto-nous and odd. "Morgan had his chance to stick with us and didn't do it Then let him go to the devil. He's not my friend now." "Listen," she said, "you'd better understand me. There will never be a rider of the Crowfoot outfit sent after Hack, or used to run errands for Herendeen." He said, "Who's running this outfit?" out-fit?" "You are. as long as you stick to business. What's the matter with you lately?" He seized her arm then, his face drawing near enough for her to see distrust on it "Next time yoa go over to Morgan's don't bother to come back." She pulled free of his arm and hit him across the face with her hand. She said, "You're a small little boy, Gurd. Why don't you try to be a man?" He shouted, "We'll seel" and Jumped off the porch. A moment later he raced out of the -yard, bound over the Haycreek Hills toward to-ward the west flank of the Moguls. The clay dust of the road was a ghostly glowing ribbon unrolling between be-tween the shadowy timber banks, and as Herendeen traveled be made a perfect target for the rustlers and the fugitives and dispossessed nest-ers nest-ers who made camp in the lost hideouts hide-outs of this section. They hated all cattlemen. Ha knew this perfectly well and watched the black margins of the road with a sharper attention than usual, but it never occurred to him to turn back. In this man was a belief, strong as a shield of steel, that no bullet would ever reach him. This belief completely governed gov-erned Ben Herendeen's life. The road, rising from the timber, tim-ber, reached a small burn on which the black and gray snags of once lvttp11rnheP'ihbwea;t a! rs'trippW gaunt pattern agajnst the swelling moonglow. Entering this barren spot Ben Herendeen caught the smell of dust and at once squared his heavy body on the saddle, meanwhile mean-while dropping a hand to the butt of his gun. Over by the far margin mar-gin of the burn he saw a horseman 10- don't bother ta come back." drift into tha pearly, diffused light and halt by the road. Herendeen let his horse singlefoot forward and so came upon- the waiting shape. Then he slowed down. The man said: "Ben?" Herendeen hauled in. "Nothing wrong, with your eyes, Pete." Pete Borders chuckled. "How could a man miss? You throw a shape big as the side of a barn." Herendeen said: "Late for you. Or maybe a little early." Pete Borders said in his easy, amused way: "Just enjoyin' a pretty pret-ty night" "I want to talk to you." "Fire away. I guess we have done some talkin' before." Herendeen said: "I wouldn't trust you out of sight, Pete, and if 1 ever caught you with one of my cows I'd hang you higher than a kite." "Ain't ever caught me, Ben." "Remember what I'd do if I did." retorted Herendeen. "Do your steal-in' steal-in' in other places and we'll get along. I propose to run every bay-wire bay-wire rider out of this country in short order but if you stay clear of me nothin's going to trouble you at all. I can use a fellow like you once in a while." He thought about it, letting tha silence settle gently between them. Then he said: "Go up to- Government- Valley 'ind""9rk" over Morgan's stuff. He's too short-handed short-handed to watch that end of his range." "Ben," said Borders indulgently, "you sure make me ashamed tor bein' a piker. You're a bigger crook than I ever thought of bein'." "You grind your coffee in one mill and I'll grind mine in another," said Herendeen, taking no offense. "I can make it hard for you, or I can let you alone. Just work along like I said." "Sure," said Borders. "But keep your riders away from that district at night so I won't be bumpin' into 'em. I got to cross your range." Morgan stood with his back to the stove, gently rubbing his hands along the seat of his pants. Kern Case, grave and unmoved, murmured: mur-mured: "Evenln", Ben." For the moment nothing else was said. Herendeen Ignored Case, studying Morgan with his round hazel ha-zel eyes half-shut. He filled the doorway door-way with his heavy legs and high, huge shoulders. Morgan brought his hands forward, for-ward, reaching for his tobacco to make up a cigarette. This was the length of the silence. When be struck a match and cupped it to his face he stared over the rim of his fingers, reading Herendeen with a steady interest The man had swung into the room quickly, as though to surprise somebody; and he stood now with his thoughts pretty much ,on his face, his glance rummaging-all rummaging-all the dark corners of the room. Morgan thought he knew the answer an-swer to that Herendeen had expected expect-ed to find Breathitt here. Herendeen abruptly crossed the room, his weight squealing against the worn floorboards, and walked to a rear door. He turned the door's knob gently, he kicked tha door open. Kern Case's voice echoed his dislike. dis-like. "Get out of there, Ben. That s my room." Herendeen was In It moving around slowly; he came out again. Somewhere above them a board snapped, throwing Herendeen's hesd instantly upward. Herendeen stared at the ceiling and back at Morgan. "If you're here, he's hert." Herendeen stared at Morgan, his lips pressed together. Ha was faintly faint-ly smiling, hard and certain and slowly keyednip by his temper. "He's here," he grunted. Ha walked on to the front door. Ha put bis back to Morgan, watching tha street Morgan said: "Keep your eyes open, Ben." Herendeen didn't turn. He said: "I see nothin to be afraid of. Clay. As far as you're concerned, I never dli" He stepped to tha porch and wheeled around, looking upward, at the second-story windows of the store. He held the" hard-creased smile on his lips; he teetered on tha balls of his feet and drew his gun. He fired at the window, breaking the glass, and walked into tha doorway door-way again, swinging around to watek tha street (TO BE CONTINUED) Waller Winchell In New York ft Ma Abmut Tswcti; Oat af ear Ightingest Gesorala was divorced quietly while serving abroad . . . Mrs. F.D.R. probably win tour thc'world ... It's another son for tha Douglas ("Wrong Way") Corrlgans m Texas . . . Sunny Ainsworth (Mrs. No. T) cost 173.000. which Is about par for tha course . . . Donald Nelson's next stop win ba England . . . Ambassador Stand-lay Stand-lay told chums that ha "couldn't stand another Russian Winter!" . . . Tha State Department's next victim. Insiders insist, will ba ex-Gov. Lehman Leh-man . . . Gen. MacArthur told soma of his staff: "I would rather ba tha man who marched Into Tokyo than ba a defeated candidate 1" B, 1 Bamch's "mysterious disappearance" disap-pearance" from tha Capital worried his friends. Tha reason he left suddenly: sud-denly: Nurse Higgins, who takes ears of him, was stricken and ha rushed her to a New York hospital . . . Prosecutor O. John Rogga of tha Dept of Justice (ha knocked out tha Huey Long machine) will soon throw his Sunday punch at Berlin. Tha story wfll amaze the nation. AvereU Barrimaa's chief aide, Philip Reed, delivered a speech at private luncheon the other day-hosted day-hosted by Jesse Jones in Wsshlngton . . . Mc, Reed explained why tha TJ. S. "had to produce mora than ever!" . . . Because, ha said, Britain Brit-ain has too large an army to produce pro-duce arms. If wa do not produce moro England "win have to reduce her armed forces I" . . . G rover Loenmg, the plana genius, says a plane that hasn't 29 to 40 "improvements" "improve-ments" per month Is obsolete . . . Frits Kuhn's ex-favorite lawyer was Just appointed to an important committee com-mittee of the N. Y. Bar Ass'n. Mrs. Weodrow Wilson win give the eoln she gets from Zanuck (for tba film on Wilson's life) to various war charities . . . Several French politicals, polit-icals, who escaped to tha TJ. S., are living in Washington and New York with their mistresses, who were ad- f tnltted' via courtesy diplomatic pass ports. laal Robeson, iesptte tba errtv-tara, errtv-tara, sings at ckmps and naval bases for the men. It was said he couldn't get official permission. Not so . . . Tba Army is sending fan man to desk men asking them to state why they shouldn't be replaced by a WAC . . . A diplomatic incident is festering fester-ing because the daughter of a Mexican Mex-ican consul was refused service In an Austin. Texas, spot Tha newsprint shortage is this acute: One gazette which requested 890 tons got 19 . . . F.D.R. Jr. had another miraculous escape. Only officer saved In a recent bombing, which killed six officers out of the ship's seven . . Labor Is getting support In high places in the fight to resist drafting of labor . . . Our gov't tipped Moscow that Hitler would Invade Russia six months before. be-fore. Missing the date by one week . . . Gen. Marshall's reappointment was deserved. At 20,000 ft over the Atlantic, ha effected one of tha greatest great-est orders in military history. Newsweek's Eartsell Spenco lost his editorship with Yank because of a blast at the American Legion. Sgt J. McCarthy replaces . . . "The Student Prince" ads quota drama critic Burton Rascoa as follows: "I ssw The Student Prince' again, and lor my money. It is the most completely com-pletely satisfying of tha various operetta op-eretta revivals" . . . Since when are you paying. Bub? Sights Yen Don't Sea From a Sight-Seeing Bos: The place downtown down-town that tattoos your Social Security Secur-ity number on your chest or arms . . . The real American Indian, long braids, blue trousers, red silk shirt carrying a cane on 42nd Street near 5th .. . The new dating spot for uniformed tads and their gals Father Duffy'a statue on Broadway near 47th . . . The quotes from Nazi leaders In Radio City's "This Is the Enemy" exhibit So fantastic they seem made up, but are real . . . The wolves who loiter around the 5th Avenue Library lions waiting for tha lambs . . . Tha Greenwich Green-wich Village cafeteria with tables reserved for Village eccentrics so that others may enjoy tha nightly "show" they put on ... The lovely trees m Washington Square which once served as gallows. The FBI Is working aa tha ease of Herbert Moy, born in New York, who now broadcasts for tha Japs In Shanghai. Ha left here In 1932 . . . Patricia Lockrldge. popular Girl Friday for Elmer Davis, win shelve her OWI job to Join mortal! of th Woman's Home Companion ... Almost Al-most 40 per cent of tha men who are shot down are ssved by your nylon hosiery parachutes, girls . . . When inner clrclers want to discuss the President (without eavesdroppers eavesdrop-pers getting hep) they call htm "Mr. Cook." B B I , Add the fai - . veeetahlrs "N vegetables iter you havetw dlsf- TheseasnM way. M the Paint tisV I in the edge btfoT paint. The collects on the top J run back fnt on the outsida eta, Household .pog. fresh hv eD,;--7" tt they have beeJIjJ To mako a . for scrub pails, otT eauibment tw v.. from room to room, J nnnnrn Co.... 1 .. " v.vuu(ii6 earner, e a Wash and dral. lettuce, radishes, c swung, aiore m ( j preferably in cover Two-quart Jars mn tannin it tnm!.rn&a ..i 0 .w..,ukuca main use in winter when u not eaten at once. To prevent braided rugs from rumpling backs with wall paps, wash rugs, paste cc8 let dry thoroughly, 1 Clean SoltV The average Amentr! and one-auartpr tmwt' Der month. Our plied with two and jinn Riuritij mm i af aw bbbv as sWWsS 1 1? Wbeaoverstrsiaw Kfldfa! 4 noo-mtemic cum function, the back mm m Naturally, arinary low art frequent but scaoty-caaai ting ap nights" but ma) To relieve loch tvapaf fatal ttimuUti dhimi Bttiiirthii, try Gold M4IC casy-to-take diuretic In tat over 30 years htt nim Take care to us only min age. Only 35 a(dnns; substitute. Get tha pasa Laptules Mstaiy. laqtam I. . nasi Air must circuUtel a motor. Air surrase Installed In a small IT. man or even in may become too M( motor. aaaaa 335EB0! OFFICE EQUIK avst ami PI las frwrltrr ' SALT I AHS OOlffj It Wsat Br.sd.sf Srt W 1 1 AA Ml Vlin few Mfttfc Illustrated identincaus. GROVES. 01 Othksis. fw.w a m- - USED CARS-B T7V1 Attend RABBIT W. ar. HFADQUAlgj SKINS. Ship rotJ HIGHBT NORTHS Hide and M 463: f'J r U Turn Inyour rag and waste; that nttcfca" i .kin o jpiMtjStJc: INDIAN d i South 3fjJ addyoJ Jp |