THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
PAGE
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS
THE BALMY BREEZES OF
THE SUNNY SOUTH
Are laden with Health and Happiness for the Worn-out Wrestler
with the Strenuous Life. .';'.
But pou cannot repair wasted tissue or restore strength tojangled
nerves with air and sunshine alone.
The stomach calls for a food that supplies body-building material
in its most digestible form. Such a food is
Shredded Whole Wheat.
It is made of the whole wheat, cleaned, cooked and drawn into fine
porous shreds and baked. These delicate shreds contain all the nutri
tive elements of the whole wheat grain and are taken up and assimilated
when the stomach rejects all other foods.
Shredded Wheat is made in two forni--lf ISCUITand THISCUIT.
The BISCUIT is delicious for breakfast with hot or. cold milk or
cream, or for any meal in combination with fruit or vegetables.
TRI8C1JIT is the shredded whole wheat cracker, crisp, nourishing:
and appetizing:. Delicious as a toast with beverag-es or with cheese
or preserves; also covered with Iluyler Chocolate make a delicious
confection.
"IT'S ALL IN THE SHREDS."
The Natural
Food Company,
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.
ITS ALL IN THE JHRED.S'
This section
piir Iff
J
This Swinging Gate
carries from one to
ten garments,steamer
rug, umbrella, cane
and laundry bag.
This section a
4
complete, con- complete clothes-' V
venient and capa- press (holds 1 to L
clous bureau. 20 garments.)
When open, as shown in cut, occupies half the space
required for ordinary trunk.
OUEP&S"Holds-All
"wardrobe type, offers
THIS TRUNK
trunk perfection ; carries clothing as in one's home clothespress and bureau ;
' v i ""t"") "Jigcio iui tin gaiiuciits , luuiviuuai urawers
for neckties, shirts, underwear, etc., and hat holder ; carries few or many ar
ticles equally well ; keeps garments free from wrinkles and s6 always ready
to wear. Capacity one-third greater than of ordinary trunks of same size.
No trays to lift; no stopping to pack; all parts readily accessible. Handsome;
extra strong; written guarantee of durability with each trunk. Steamer,
three-quarters and regular sizes, $25 to $40. All special indestructible the
atrical type. Sold by John Wanamaker, New York; R. H. White Co., Bos
ton, and other trunk dealers.
Write us for Illustrated Booklet.
The J. F. Parkhurst & Son Co., t23SiSBft.
Factories : Bangor and Augusta, Maine. Boston Office, 67 Essex St.
II. W. PRIEST, Proprietor.
Beach Bluff, Massachusetts.
An Ideal Summer Resort on the INorth Shore.
A 1IEAR1T BESJPOlf 812.
Editor's Bequest Meet with favor
Among- Youthful Reader.
i
HE Editor's request, in
the' first; issue of The
Outlook, for stories by
youthful readers, has
met with a hearty re
sponse and already sev
eral manuscripts have been received, and
the prizes offered awarded. Others are
working away with might and main, for
there is hardly a boy who does not prize
a fine base ball glove, and few little girls
who would not like to really win, through
her own efforts, a dainty water color box.
Numerous queries have also been re
ceived from children outside the Village
asking if they might contribute, and in
view of this, it has been decided to make
the offer include all of the youthful read-
set ofi for Kelley Everett's, a noted turkey
hunter, where they got a real live wild
turkey. This was crated and put on a
little cart which Bobby started to wheel
home. Bobby got half way all right, but
then the rough roads tipped the cart over,
the crate broke, and out came the turkey.
Quick as flash however, Bobby jumped
on his back, tied a string around the tur
key's bill, and drove him towards Pine
hurst. It was great fun galloping through
the woods, but when home was reached
Bobby could not stop the turkey, and so
he went scampering up the front steps,
through the parlor, and into the kitchen
where he was captured by the cook. He
fought and pecked so hard, however, that
they could not kill him until Bobby's
father, who had been left far behind and
was much worried, came running in, and
killed him with an axe.
Thanksgiving day the turkey was
cooked for dinner and a very merry din-
1
"QUICK AS A FLASH BOBBY JUMPED ON THE TURKEY'S BACK."
ers of the paper. In a word from now
on, to any boy or girl sending in a story
or verse which is acceptable, will be sent
a base ball glove or water color box with
camel's hair brush.
As stated previously, all stories should
be written on one side of the paper and
the pages carefully numbered. Whenever
possible original illustrations by the
youthful authors, should accompany the
articles.
This, week one of the first of the stories
received is printed, selection being made
because of the appropriateness of the
subject and illustrations, and other con
tributions will follow in order.
BOBBY'S TIIANKSOlVIlf G.
A Thrillinr Wild Turkey gforj More
of Fiction Than Fact.
Illustrations by the Author.
Bobby and his father, were sent out to
find a turkey for Thanksgiving, so they
ner it was, and everybody said the turkey
was much better because of its long run,
and so it was.
After dinner Bobby and his sister,
Mary, went out into the back yard and
made pictures of Bobby's wild experience
with the turkey in the sand. When they
were all done they called their mother
and she said they were very good pic
tures, and that she wished the children
would draw them on paper for her, which
they did. A little later Bobby's cousin,
Billy, came over and they all spent a
merry afternoon digging in the sand,
playing tag and other games, bringing to
a close a very eventful Thanksgiving.
Richard Sise Tufts.
Conundrums.
When is a lady like a watch chain?
When she has many charms.
When are dogs like hens ?
When setters.
When are men like grain?
When bearded.
i