1 The Man From Yonder
By HAROLD TITUS
Copyright 192S-19M, Harold Tltua WNU Servlca.
CHAPTER XII?Continued
16?
"What shall I say J" she asked. In a
whisper.
"Nothing." the man replied. "There
Is nothing at all to be said ... is
there?"
"Oh, you gave me such a start!"
"You're the first one. . . . I'm . . .
I'm too full of things to talk, now,
Emma."
He made an odd gesture toward the
wall and looked about.
"We're In the upstairs front room II
we're needed," she said. "Is ... Is
there anything you need yourself?"
He did not reply for a moment.
Then, heavily:
"Yes. . . . Your help, likely. . . .
A little later. . . ."
The woman did a strange thing, then.
She snatched up her apron and pressed
it tightly against her eyes.
"She didn't remember I" she sobbed.
. . . "Oh, what'll happen In this house
next?"
"I wonder,'' Martin muttered. "Yes
... I wonder!"
She left him, and he moved almost
hesitatingly Into the living room. He
stood a long time Just within the
threshold and then went slowly about.
from picture to table, from book shelf
to mantel, bands In bis coat pockets.
Before this old photograph he stood
for a long Interval; beside that worn
rocker he remained with bowed head,
as one might who is suffering ... or
worshiping. When he approached the
couch where he was to sleep that night
his legs seemed to fail and he half
fell, half slumped to his knees. He
let his face down to the blaukets and
his fingers clutched them, gripping,
gripping until the knuckles showed
white. . . . And a great, shuddering
moan slipped from his deep chest.
? ????*?
Grimly, Bird-Eye Blaine prowled
Tincup that night. He had let John
Martin out as he drove through the
main street; then proceeded to a livery
barn where he stabled his team.
On the way he had sighted Ben Elli
ott but later, although he took up a
position before the post office and
watched passers on either side of the
street carefully, he did not see him.
He began making Inquiries and founa
that Elliott had been about town but
evidently Blaine was always some lit
tle time behind him.
Failing thus, he went to locate Ben's
team and stood In the swirling snow
waiting. Stores closed. The aura of
light which their frosted windows had
thrown into the storm became fainter
as one by one they went dark. Bird
Eye chewed and stamped to keep warm
and watched and listened. And after
a long hour's vigil proved fruitless he
moved fllmle?slv nwnv dinner dnwn tho
alley.
At the rear of Joe Plette's hotel he
watched movement through a lighted
window which gave Into a back entry.
A man was there, closing an Inside
stairway door behind him. He turned
and buttoned his mackinaw with hasty
movements and Blaine drew back Into
the shadows. The man within was
Red Bart Delancy. . . . The door
opened; the man stepped out. He
crossed between Bird-Eye and the
lights, carrying snowshocs. Blaine fol
lowed as -the other went swiftly down
the alley and then struck out past
the depot toward the tracks.
"Well, now!" Bird-Eye muttered to
himself. "Saints ... Why all this
rush, I'm wonderin'l"
A chill which had nothing to do with
the temperature of the night struck
through him. Red Bart, fleeing town?
Surely, he went as a frightened man
might go. . . . Or as one whose er
rand is completed.
Out into the street, then, went the
Irishman, and into the pool room.
"Mas anybody here seen Jlisther El
liott?" he asked loudly and men looked
up from their games at the query.
Yes, this man had, two hours ago; the
butcher had talked to him at about
eight. . . . None other. To the
?lance hall, next, and his queries were
repeated. Then hastily back to see
Ben's team still standing patiently in
the deepening snow, past Dawn Mc
Manus' house to find only a faint light
In V.-" . - - - - -
... uic uuuway, ana irom tnere to ADle
Armitage's at a ran.
Had the judge seen Ben Elliott? He
had not; and excitedly Blaine ex
plained his empty search, the hasty de
parture of Red Bart, the neglected
team.
Able dressed and they went out to
gether, searching the town. Inquiring
of late passers.
"Somethin's happened!" Bird-Eye de
clared. "Somethin's went wrong with
th' b'y. Able 1 We can't folnd out
what ut Is ontil mornln'. Thin, believe
me. we'll have help a-plenty I"
"How so?"
"Lave ut to me. Able!"
Through the night, ten minutes later,
a team went swiftly westward. They
left town at a gallop; they breasted
high drifts across the way In frantic
pluuges, came to a blowing stop at the
Hoot Owl barn. A moment later Tim
Jelfers sat up and In sleepy bewilder
ment fuuqht off the man who shook
Mm and demanded that be wake up
and listen.
???????
Ths storaa subsided before sunrise.
It was a vast, rolling country, and
across it, from Hoot Owl toward Tin
i cup, went teams. Five of them formed
a sort of procession, drawing logging
v sleighs. Across the bunks planks had
? been placed and on the planks stood
and sat men; they were silent men,
who drew on cold pipes, whose faces
were set and grim whose eyes betrayed
excitement. The Hoot Owl crew, this,
following Tim Jeffers and Bird-Eye
Blaine to Tincup to solve a mystery.
In an orderly manner they left the
sleighs and stood in groups while
teamsters unhitched and led their
horses Into a livery barn.
Able Arraitage came hurrying and
he, alone, was welcome in that phalanx
of intent men. Others of the town
saw him gesticulate as he talked with
Jeffers and Blaine, saw him shake his
head and spread his hands as one will
who has no answer for a pressing
question.
Old Tim turned to the crews and
motioned them to him. The men gath
ered close and listened while he spoke
briefly. Then the compact huddle
broke, JelTers emerged and started for
the main street, that body of shanty
boys falling In to move shoulder to
shoulder behind him.
It was a strange spectacle, for that
peaceful Sunday morning! Doors were
opened; men and women peered out
Then they emerged and stood to watch.
Now and then one hailed an acquaint
ance In the marching company but
none replied to such greeting. Has
tily caps and coats were donned and
along the sidewalks followed a grow
ing crowd of the curious.
The breath vapor of the men rose In
a cloud. No other spoke. Far down the
street a small boy yipped excitedly,
across the way two women were mut
tering to one another, flinging quick,
excited questions, disclaiming knowl
edge for fitting responses.
The> swung into the main street, old
Tim wallowing In the long drift at the
corner, his men trampling It down be
hind him. On down past Abie's otnce,
past the pool room and then, wltnout
a word of signal they halted. . . . The
halt was before the bank, over which
Nicholas Brandon had his offices and
his living rooms.
The silence as they stood, every one
of the hundred faces upraised to those
windows with the lettering which pro
claimed the tenant, was portentous.
And then Tim lifted his clear, strong
voice.
"Brandon!" he shouted. "Nick Bran
don I"
"Brandon I" Tim shouted again and
his men stirred behind him, swayed,
giving up a low, short mutter.
"Come out, Nick!" a teamster shout
ed, voice thick with repressed excite
ment. "Ay, come out!" another cried.
Movement, then, where they had
expected movement. Dp above a face
appeared In a window. Nicholas Bran
don looked down upon them. They
could see his lips compress as he dis
cerned that crowd.
"Come down, Brandon!"
This was Tim again, his voice edged
with sharpness, as he might speak to
a rebellious man of his crew.
Brandon moved and threw up the
sash.
"What do yon men want?" he de
manded sharply, in the tone of one
who has been long accustomed to make
demands.
"We want Ben Elliott!" .Tetters an
swered.
"Elliott? He Isn't here. What would
he be doing here? What could I know
of him?"
A mumbling, a stirring behind Tim.
"We want him. We want you to
help us find himl"
"You're d?n right!" ... "Tell us
you skunk!" . . . "Show him to us
or we'll wreck your whole blame
town!"
Tim held up a silencing hand against
this outbreak. Then he address Bran
don.
"Elliott came to town last night He
hasn't been seen since. His team
was found where he left it There's
only one man in town who'd have an
object in getting him out of the way.
We've come to that man: to you,
Brandon. We want Elliott!"
Brandon's lips writhed.
"I tell you, I know nothing?" He
slammed down the sash and cut the
rest of his sentence from their hearing
so those men did not know that his
voice broke sharply as panic laid Its
hold on him.
He turned his back deliberately to
the window. Then, In frantic lunge
he reached the telephone and rang the
bell.
"Give me the Jail !** he said excited
ly. "Quick I The Jail V
Outside a growing, mounting roar
sounded, like the voice of an approach
ing wind. Then came a sharp shout;
a loud curse. Then quick silence again
as Tim Jefifers reasserted his leader
ship and demanded that they move
only as a unit But this order pre
vailed for a brief moment.
"Smash in the door; it's locked!"
someone cried. "Take him until he
gives Ben up!"
"Good boy !H
The ball of Ice, cast in the street
from some horse's foot, now picked up
and flung stoutly, crashed through an
office window.
Brandon cowered as a yell of ap
proval went up, and pressed his face
close to the telephone.
"Hickens? . . . Art I This Brandon!
There's a mob out here and?"
"I've seen It!" The sheriffs voice
trembled. ,4I saw 'em come In. I don't
know what?"
"Get down here, then, andVe quick
about It! Get down here and scatter
them!"
Brandon waited for the ready ac
quiescence which always had come
from the men he had made, from offi
cers of the law and judges and public
officials both hlgn and low.
"Are you there' '' he demanded s'
ly as a shrill yip came from the
street
"Yes, Mr. Brandon. 1 hear you but
. . . But what d'you expect me to
do against a mob alone? I?"
"Alone! You're sheriff, you fool!
You've the law behind you! BriiJg a
gun and hurry!"
"But that crowd, Nick! Why, they're
the best men In the north. They'd tear
me to ribbons! They're good men and
they're mad. You better get out the
back way if you can!"
With an oath Brandon flung the re
ceiver from him as another window
pane exploded to fragments. Abandon
ed to that muttering mob, and by a
man whose political career he had
shaped with his own hands! From a
safe vantage point he looked out. A
half dozen men were pulling at a sign
post The street was tilling with peo
ple; his people, his employees. They
were wide-eyed, excited, and he saw
a dozen of them, men who had whined
and groveled before him, laugh and
Jeer as another missile spattered on
the bricks outside.
He ran down the hallway and looked
out a window In the rear. A grim
guard of three men stood there, ready
and waiting for him to attempt flight
that way.
He went Into his sleeping chamber
and took down a rifle from Its rack
on a pair of antlers. He threw open
the chamber but It was empty. He
Jerked open a dresser drawer and
pawed through It In a fruitless search
for cartridges, cursing because be
found none. His breath was ragged
as he threw the rifle on the bed and
rumpled his hair wildly.
"Bring Elliott out 1" "Show us Ben 1"
"Get a rail 1" These and other terri
fying cries stood out above the con
stant mutter of the mob.
Brandon rnshed back to the front
office and waved his arms for gHence
as he stood In the shattered glass of
his window, but the sight of him only
provoked hoots and Jeers which were
forerunner; of a great billow of sav
age, snarling rage.
The men were having trouble with
the sign post. He heard the stair
door tried and a voice called: "Hustle
with that post!"
Coming I They were coming In to
get him!
He could not jatlsfy them! He did
not know where Elliott was. Last
night Delaney had promised to try
again but he had not come to report,
though Brandon had waited late. And
now the crowd was bowling for El
liott; lacking EUlott, they would take
him.
He covered his face with his hands,
tried to stop his ears. In those menac
ing cries he heard the knell of this
reign. For years he had ruled by the
force of his will and now that force
was not enough. Bit by bit. Ben El
liott had caught the fancy of the coun
try and now, with that group of stout
men as a rallying point, the entire
town was setting up a demand for the
missing Elliott They wanted Ben El- ;
liott They would have Ben Elliott
"Go home!" he screamed and waved
his arms, standing close to a broken
window. "Clear out, you 1 . . . Fair
warning, I'm giving!"
But his words were drowned in a
great yell. Men came lugging that
post across the street while Tim Jef
fers hastened toward them with ges
tures of protest.
"Hold your heads, now! Give ns
Hoot Owl boys a chance. We'll get
what we come for or we'll take Tincup
apart But no destroyin' of property
until everything else falls!"
His will prevailed a moment He
lifted his face to Brandon.
"We mean business. WH1 you come
out and show us Ben or must we come
and get you? We won't wait much
longer."
An opening, there, a chance to de
lay.
"Coming!" Brandon croaked. "I'm
coming!"
A gratified mutter went up from the
crowd and burst into shrill words.
Coming? Like the devil, he would
go! He was ransacking drawers, now,
He Could Not 8atisfy Them.
rlnmnlnc fholi1 cnnfonto nn tha flnr\f lr?
his frantic search for rifle cartridges
that should be there.
The noise outside Increased; more
people were coming to join the crowd.
It seemed as though tAe whole town
must be there.
lie sought a key for a locked trunk
and could not find It He tried several
but his bands shook so that he might
have failed to make the proper one
operate, even had he found it
Again Jeffers' voice, demanding his
presence, came out of a strange
silence.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Origin of Domestic Dog
Mystery, Authority Says
Cloaked in mystery Is origin of the
domestic dog. Those who question the
genesis at all are likely to accept the
belief that the wolf was the common
ancestor of all breeds, but there Is
much evidence to upset this theory, as
serts P. F. Illcketts, In the Detroit
News.
Dogs may be divided Into two types
?the wolf (lupine) group which has
erect ears and hunts by sight, and the
hound (salukl) group which has drop
ears and follows Its prey by scent it
la hard tn KpIIpvp thnt thla lnftpr trrnnn
descended from a wolf, because its
type, temperament and general confor
mation forbid It
Also, there is earlier evidence of the
existence of the hound (saluki) type,
than of the wolf (lupine) group. Cu
neiform inscriptions and bas-reliefs of
remote years show salukis strikingly
like the modern Whippet In these
same protrayals. a strong dog, similar
to the British Mastiff, is shown. This
brings up the question of a third type.
It becomes necessary, then, to search
Tor a more remote ancestor than either
the wolf or saluki. Far back in pre
historic times, a dog must have existed
which was the tap root of the whole
"genus canis," although no direct evi
dence has been found to bear out the
theory.
Until such time as naturalists dis
cover the connecting link between the
lupine and salukl types, we must be
content to let our fancies play with
the possibility of a common ancestor
for all domestic dogs.
Vessels That Disappeared
The following Is a list of missing
vessels of which the navy has a rec
ord, together with the dates of their
disappearance: Reprisal. 1777; Gen
eral Gates. 1777; Saratoga, 1781; In
surgent, 1800; Pickering. 1800; Ham
ilton, 1813; Wasp III, 1814; Epervler,
1815; Lynx, 1821; Wildcat, 1829; Hor
net, 1829; Sylph II. 1839; Sea Gull,
1839, Grampus, 1843; Jefferson. 1850;
Albany I, 1854; Levant II, 1800; Tug
Nina, 1910; Cyclops, 1918; Conestoga.
1921; Kobenhavn, 1928. In addition
there are the Flying Dutchman and
the Marie Celeste, 1872.?Washington
8tar.
I
SYNOPSIS
Ben Elliott from "Yonder"?arrives at the lumbering town of Tlneup, with
Don Stuart, old, very sick man. whom he has befriended. Nicholas Brandon,
the town s leading citizen, reeente Stuart's presence, trying to force him to leave,
and Elliott, resenting the act. knocks him down. Judge Able Armltage hires
him to run the one lumber camp, the Hoot Owl. that Brandon has not been able
to grab This belongs to Dawn McManus. whose father has disappeared with a
murder charge hanging over his head. Brandon sends Duval to heat up Ben.
and Ben throws him out of camp. Don 8tuart dies, leaving a letter for Elliott
"to be used when the going becomes too tough." Ben refutes to open the letter,
believing he can win the fight by his own efforts Fire breaks out In the mill.
Ben when the flames are eubdued. discovers It was started with gasoline. Elliott
sets an offer for logs, that will provide money to tide him over. But a definite
time is set Ben discovers Dawn McManus Is not a child, as he had supposed,
but a beautiful young woman. The railroad bridge over which his lumber must
pass It blown up By superhuman efforts Ben builds a new bridge and himself
the train over the rickety structure to Tlneup, making the delivery on
rime Brandon compels a woman (known as "Lydla") to accuse Elliott of mle
illUduct with a girt At a dance to which Elliott escorte Dawn. Lydla makes
nubile her charges Overwhelmed. Elliott can only make a feeble denial. Dawn,
apparently believing him guilty, leaves without waiting for him. While In the
woods Elliott Is fired on. and drops, hut his fall la a ruse to make hie enemy
believe him dead. "Aunt Emma." Dawn's closest friend, prevails on the woman
rid in to acknowledge the falsity of her accusation. Elliott and Dawn are rec
onciled. but the girl la nat fully responsive to Ben e pleading for her love.
? J?"' IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday i
chool Lesson
By REV. p. B. FITZWATER. D D?
Member of Faculty. Moody Blbls
Institute of Chicago.
?. Western Newspaper Union.
======
Lesson for May 12
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
LESSON TEXT?Epheslan, ?:1-T, [
11-16; Acts 2:41-45.
GOLDEN TEXT?So we, being: many,
are one body In Christ, and every one
memberi one of another.?Romans
12:5.
PRIMARY TOPIC?Going to God's
House.
JUNIOR TOPIC?What a Church Is.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC?What the Church Is For.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC?The Nature and Work of the
Church.
I. What It Is (Eph. 3:3-6).
It Is the body of redeemed men and
women of Jews and Gentiles called out
from the world, regenerated and united
to Jesus Christ as head and to each
other by the Holy Spirit (I Cor. 12:13).
1. It was unknown in Old Testament
times (Eph. 3:5, 6).
'i. it was predicted by Christ (Matt.
16:18). Shortly before Christ went to
the cross he spoke of the Church as
still In the future. He said, "1 will
build my church.**
3. It came Into being at Pentecost
(Acts 2).
II. Christ Is the Head of the Church
(Eph. 1:22, 23).
Jesus Christ Is to the Church what
the head Is to the human body. He is
so vitally its head as to direct all Its
activities.
III. The Unity of the Church (Eph.
4:4-6).
Having in verses 1-3 of this chapter
set forth the virtues necessary for the
realization and maintenance of unity
In the Church, In verses 4-6 he sets
down the fundamental unities which
make unity of the body.
1. One body (v. 4). Since all be
lievers have been united to Christ by
faith, they are members of the one
body of which he is the head.
2. One Spirit (v. 4). This Is the
Holy Spirit He is the agent in re
generation and the baptizer into the
one body and is the animating life unit
ing the believers to Christ and to one
another.
3. One hope (v. 4). Completed re
demption at the coming of the Lord is
the Christian's hope.
4. One Lord (v. 5). The one ruler
of the Church is the Lord Jesus Christ
5. One faith (v. 5). This faith Is the
one doctrine which centers In Christ
and the one Instrument which unites
the believer to Christ
6. One baptism (v. 5). This means
the baptism of the Holy Spirit?that
sovereign act of the Spirit which unites
believers to Jesus Christ as head and
to each other as members of his body.
7. One God and Father of all (v. 6).
This Is the almighty Creator and Sus
tainer of the universe.
IV. How the Church Grows (Eph.
4:11-10). It is through the ministry of
certain officials having the gifts of the
Spirit
1. Gifts bestowed upon the Church
(v. 11).
a. Apostles. These were appointed
by Christ to superintend the preaching
of the gospel In all the world and the
creation of an authoritative body of
teaching, the Scriptures.
b. Prophets. These ministers were
given for the expounding of the Scrip
tures.
c. Evangelists. These seem to have
been traveling missionaries.
d. Pastors and teachers. The pas
tor was a shepherd-teacher, the two
functions Inherent In the one office.
2. The object of the ministry of the
Church (v. 12).
a. "Perfecting of the saints." Per
fecting means the mending of that
which has been rent; the adjusting of
something dislocated
b. "For the work of the ministry"
(v. 12). The perfecting of the saints
has as Its object the qualification to
render efficient service.
c. "Edifying of the body of Christ."
Edify means to build up.
3. The duration of the Church's min
istry (v. 13). It Is to continue until
a. There Is unity of faith.
b. We come into the knowledge of
the Son of God Unity of faith can
only be realized when the members of
the Church come to know Jesus Christ
as the very Son of God.
c. A perfect man, which is the meas
ure of the stature of Christ.
4. The blessed issue of the ministry
of the Church (vv. 14-16).
a. Not tossed to and fro and carried
nhftit hv ever* wind nf dnrftlnp fv 141
Knowledge of Christ as the very Son of
God Is the sure defense against the ef
forts of cunning men.
b. Speaking the truth In love (w.
15, 10). Holding the truth of Jesus
Christ as the Son of God In the spirit
of sincerity And love will Issue In the
symmetrical development of believers,
causing them to grow up In him as
head.
QUIET THOUGHTS
Every man Is worth Just so much
as the things are worth about which he
busies himself.?Marcus Aurellus.
? ? ?
People glorify all sorts of bravery
except the bravery they might show
on behalf of their nearest neighbors.?
George Eliot
? ? ?
What St Paul wrote to the Christi
ans In Rome nearly two thousand years
ago la as true today as ever It was. :
There la "pasee in believing."
CHECK EROSION,
TO SAVE MONEY
Preservation of Soil Means
? Lower Taxes.
A taxpaylng farmer saves twice
when he controls erosion. He saves
his basic capital, the soil. And he?
and his neighbors also?save as tax
payers, says H. S. Riesbol, United
States Department of Agriculture en
gineer.
When rain falls on a farm the wa
ter Is an individual farm problem as
long as it stays on that farm. The
farmer may contrive to save It for
his crops or he may let it rob him
of his soil by sheet erosion or cut
his farm land to pieces by gullying.
But when the water leaves the
farm It begins to boost taxes for pub
lic works. .When a farmer controls
erosion, whether by terracing, by
planting cover crops, or by strip
cropping, he reduces both the quan
tity of water and the sediment that
enters the streams. Also the water
that escapes does so at a less rapid
rate. Small streams do not flood so
quickly or rise so high if the water
shed is protected from erosion. Cul
verts and bridges, then, says Itiesbol,
need not be so large and expensive.
If erosion is controlled, the streams
are not so muddy and there is less
expense in making water fit for mu
nicipal water supply or for irrigation.
Reservoirs, often expensive struc
tures, do not fill with silt so quickly.
Erosion control, Mr. Itiesbol says,
is still too new to have had much ef
fect in making possible many notable
economies in public works. Individ
ual farmers have protected their
fields, but It Is only in the year or
two that there have been organized
demonstrations of what erosion con
trol can do when applied to all or
most of the land In a small water
shed. This is the type of work, says
Mr. Riesbol, which the civil engineers
need to watch and study so that they
will be ready to take advantage of
the economies that will be possible as
a result of checking the run-off ot
water and the waste of soil.
Week's Supply of Postum Free
Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full week's sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it?Adr.
Washington Kin
Miss Anne Washington. Middle
port, Ohio, asserts she is a closer
kin to George Washington than Miss
Anne A. Madison Washington, who
flew with MaJ. James Doolittle over
Washington's Colonial trails recent
ly. Miss Washington bases her as
sertion on the fact that she is a
granddaughter of Andrew Park, Bal
timore merchant, who married Har
riett, favorite niece of George and
daughter of Samuel, George's full
brother.
DEBT TO SCIENCE
When sugar was first made from
beeta It required about 20 tona of
beets to produce one ton of sugar;
now It requires but six tons, the
change being due to scientific pro
duction of beets.
LIKE
mast produce
, LIKE
The first step in raising
prize-winning stock is the '
careful selection of parents
. . . sires and dams whose
characteristics have been
determined through many
generations of perfect sires
and dams. The same law
applies in the vegetable
kingdom. The Ferry's
Purebred Vegetable Seeds
you buy this year are the
children of generations of
perfect plants. They will
grow true to firmly estab
lished characteristics of
size, color, tenderness and
flavor.
STo relieve
Eczema
i! Itching
. and tive skin comfort
f_ nurses use ?
Resinol
FLORIDA LANDi^r.SS
FWMa Urn* Ca? Tract ?*K~ I H i ? . Ffek
| =
CLASSIFIED APSI
n>CEmWATl>G
I>enra at home. We teach yon how. Com
plete course for limited t'.m* Sl.44. Send
10c for Information. THOMPSON. Bo* 14A,
JuiMtowii. N. Y.
SENSATIONAL?One p-ackwre -Sa Kwl.
In*" concentrate makes 24 <'.a.?aes oran*e?
lemon, pineapple drink for l*c. A*?nta
wanted. XLeat.- 125 W 43. New York.
BY EVERY
VOICE
,/ /<=*> .
THE PEOPLE'S]
CHOICE
LET'S VOTE
ON IT .
/2
LET'S DOTE
ON IT
I NOMINATE
FOR EVERY PLATE
7C/x7\TT'w
GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES! 1\
. 1 - -* M
Once you taste Grape-Nuts Flakes, youll cheer
too! Crisp, crunchy, delicious ? arxf nourishing.
One dishful, with milk or cream, contains more
varied nourishment than many a hearty meaL
Try it ?your grocer has it! Grape-Nuts Flakes ^
Is a product of General Foods.