Edwin
Philip
it, 13 by Edwin Balmer
SYNOPSIS
Under the leadership of Col Hendron, noted American scientist, some
S J persons escape In a Spaoe Bhlp just before a co'smlo collision thai
virxd out the earth, and land on Bresson Beta. A rivet bottom green , with
ration la discovered and treat forest of dead tree, preserved by the
iute cold ot apace. The appearance of what look like aa airplane,. and
disappear without makingr an attempt to communicate with the
i-r- usees, leave a l eeltns; of alarm. They realize they are aot alone on the
i v planet, and that their visitor may be enemUa. Tony Drake and Eliot
.' ., on an exploration airplane flight, come upon a wondrous city, en-
-,a under what aeema like , half an Iridescent giass bubble six mile
-wide and half a mile high at It center. Among their And,. when they
make an entry into the-city, I an edible grain million of- bnebela. On
their way back they, (tumble upon the camp of more than 10 persona
-who left the earth when they did. In a second Space Ship piloted by Dave
3 nnndelL Ransdell goes to Hendron' camp with Tony,1 and the latter tell
the people of the wondrous city. Tony learn that certain Russian, Japa
nese and uerman communist nave reacned Hronson Beta and probably sent
the mysterious plan to spy on their camp. In Tony' absence Hendron'
.1 U mi. h. ii i. iun .nimt., ' .. ...... . .
outfit 1 gassed by unseen enemies..
CHAPTER VI I Continued V ,
; 'Do yofl see Dodson T Have you
f'Vaeei vtoM':Whe&-&!&:.
"No; 'you want Dodaon, especlal-
: V ij r "'vr '; r&A, vv?v:-i; k
fie might b a,bl to tell, aa what
1o do.". , f
V Tony threw a switch, and k faint
' 4-orona flowed along a heavy cable,
r The air crackled sofUy.K "Onr pow
' cr-Btatlon'a working,", he laid with
' x'aatigfactldnv "We :canglve: this
tube -. the 'gunVwhen , we,, want to
' Ton know hew to give It the gun,
, t S T know," said Vanderbllt calmly.
; . 'Then yon stand by ; and give it
J..V the gun If anything appears over
head! Jack, see what yoa can do
; with that tubel" Tony pointed to
? the north corner ot the camp.,' TH
look' over some , more of the peor
- pie; and see 'what happened - to
' Hendron-and ; Ey&t-and Pansdell
: and Dodson. .'' Dodson's the one. to
help ns. It we can, bring him to'
- He bad caught command agaln-
.' . command over himself and his eom
, -' p anions ; Taylor already was obey
; lng hlmi and VanderbUt "took bis
" place -at the tubetv
' Tony moved .back into the camp
r lone, j;;'" At his feet lay men and
-is and women, motlonleas,. sight
. deaf, utterly insensible In their
stupor. He ;cVold do nothing for
,'.', tliem., bntirieogais tbtm,.pie- yfe"
He did not find Eve Hendron.
, Where was she, and how? Had
. his sleep dropped ,lnto' death, for
some T He wanted to find Eve, to
assure himself that she at least
, breathed as did those others; but
he realized that he should first of
" 'all locate. Dodaon 1'V Dodson,
if he. could be aroused, would be
. worth a thousand laymen. Then
.he recollected that - he had last
seen Dodso'n - irii Hendron's dwell
;Sj tag. : ' ; Tony rushed to it and flung
I ; ; open the, doorf but what ,-Wy .' be-.
yond it halted him. v He found Eve.
' She lay where she had fallen, face
forward on the desk and, Ransdell
lay slumping beside her.. 'His left
1 and clasped her right hand; 'they
;'" had been overcome' together.. Both
of them' breathed slowly; but they
were completely lnsenslbleif'( Dod-
5f. son had crumpled -over. actable.
' There, was a pen in his hand, a pa
, Tper In front of him. Cloth Tony
j saw that the cloth was from dresses
had been stuffed around the door.
In a bedroom-lay Hendron, the' rise
. and fall ei hie cheat almost Imper
cestlble. - Tdny shook Dodson. .
Suddenly he realised that his head
was splnnlng.'.v1;';,;'
i ' He plunged to the door and stag-
tered Into the fresh air. Gas, after
, all. The people In '.Hendron's house
.bad seen It strike the others, and
attempted to barricade themselves.
They thought It was death. There
' I were sUU fumes in there,
Dodson he must get Dodson: , ,
' He ran back,, and .dragged the
huge man- into ttie, open.
. :'- He stood over blm, panting.. Then
he remembered vthat . Dodson had
been writing. A note, a record. Tony
went for . It So' strong had been
the poison in the air that be fount
; ';it hard to- tisA;f'.V4'',fM'-?v
"We've been gassed," Dodson had
scrawled.. "People falling every
where. No attack visible. ' We're go
lng to try to seal this room,. They're
all unconscious out there..- ! got a
etnell of it closing a window. Noth-
lng familiar. . I thin-" :
Tony shook' Dodson. :' He' brought
water and doused, him. He found
Dodson's medical kit and tried to
iimke him swallow aromatic spirits
t: ammonlai then whisky. Dodson
could not 'swallow.' -kv-;--"A--i":
Tony jerked about as he heard
i ie one move. It was Vanderbllt,
t o had left his post at the tube. ;
"Nothing In sight out there," Van
bllt said calmly:" "Taylor stays
i watch, .ri 6ught to be more use
' - lire.", ' .'''-..v'v-A ff.:
' . hat cari you! dot' Tony de-
- .... . , i '... .-j.'i'.v, -(i. '
. 'n two-thirds of a doctor for
r' anyway. Vanderbllt said,
i to sp" ' ' '' t"t of time at
D$y.zr
Wylte
ml Philip Wyll. WNU Service -
hospitals. Mortld; .maybe,";"WWle
he spoke hie slow, casual words he
had taken Dodson's kit and . had
been working over the ; physician.
.. h'.' "I gave him a hypo of caffeine
ond strychnine and digitalis that
would, have roused a' dead elephant
He's still out though." : Vl.
Afterward they pullet Eve and
Ransdell out. into the open air. and
laid them on the ground; they car
ried out - Hendron, too.
Nothing remained to do; so they
sat watching the forms that breathed
but likewise! did not ' move, and
watched the sky. ,. Three hundred
yards away, Jack 'Taylor stodd at
his tube watching them and the sky,
and the ecattered, senseless, eleep
ing''peopie.'iijti,.:i;: ; .,. .
"Our other campl" said -Vanderbllt
"What do' yon suppose' is hap
pening there?" - fyv.'-'i'
I'I've been, thinking ' of that of
course," said Tony. "We, ought to
warn them by radio t ut ,lf We
did,' we'd warn' the enemy, too. He's
listening ,n,, we may be surer he'd
know we were laying for him here;
our chance .to surprise him . would
be gone. No; I think our best plan
is to lie low." r, '- ,t "
Tony and Peter Vanderbllt moved
toward fbeir radio station; and they
were" debating there what , to dh.
when their dilemma was solved for
them.'; The sound of a plane came
dimly, to. their ears. Both stepped
out of the radio room'and lay down
on the ground where, vision In every
Thare" Was a Noise ; Like, the
"Opening of I. Door to H I
.The tandlng-Fleld Became, a
( Volcano. The Plane' Vanished 'A
III . .: Blllring, I umunwiH
Core of Light It Was Not
Fair Fight . , , It Was Not
. a Fight ',
direction was unhampered. '- Tony
saw Taylor slumping Into an atti
tude of unconecldusness. '
then hl eye caught the glint of
the plane.1 A speck far away 'He
lay motionless like the others, and
the speck rapidly -enlarged. - : ?l
' It was one of the Bronson'Betaa
ships. ' It .flew fast It came low,
towed.'' down, velreled.''.3'" tlj
Tony's heart banged as he saw
that one of, the faces peering over
was broad, 'bearded; strongly Slavic.
Another of Its occupants had close
cropped hair and spectacles. People'
from earth I They completed- their
Inspection end rushed out of sight
toward the northwest
'Tony and Vanderbllt Jumped, up
and ran toward Jack Taylor.- The
inree men met ior a iranuc mo
ment "They'll be back.";. Tony
rtdok with ,i .rage 1 "The swine I
They'll -be back -to take over this
camp. : I wonder If they'd kill the
men and carry off the . women, a
Kyto Iraggests. Well be ready. Tl)
take the west tube. : Watt till the
first ship lands I can rake h 1 out
of that field, Then get 'em all I"
They went' to . telr ' positions
again. '- .". i ; .? il-ftf' '?
: An : hour later a . large armada
flew from the northwest They did
not Jly. in formation, like .battle
planes, Their maneuvers were not
Ladly, an "
i Lot well versed U
ion; '.vi'.'t'y.w'.v":
. counted;" There were seven-,
L n fciilpa and some of them were
very Img' . -y
The three defenders acted oh a
prearranged plan;". They did hot
follow the fleet with' their tubes.
They did not even move them from
their original angles. They could
be swung fast enough. They hid
themselves carefully, i ':
The ships circled the camp and
the . unconscious : victims beneath..
Then, the leading; ship, prepared, to
landIMl;.;i,;-;r wi-. isi-vi
Tony ilred his tube. ' the crack
Ung sound rose as the blast began,
The enemy plane was almost on
the ground. . He could see, lines of
rivets in its bright, metal body.: He
could see, through a small peephole,
the "taut face of the pilot', the
wheels touched I , .'''' ''f'V
Tony heaved, and the counter
balanced ..weapon described, an arc.
There was a noise like the opening
of door to .hell. -The landing
field' became a volcano. The plane
vanished in a blistering, tumultuous
core of light The beam swung up.'
It curved along the air, and bro
ken and molten, things dropped
from ' the sky. j Ipto. that armada
probed two other orange fingers' of
annihilation; and it melted, , dis
solved, vanished. -''
. It was not a fair' flght It
was not a fight v "
. The blasts yawed
wide.' V'They
were fed by the horrible energy
which had carried the Ark through
space. Their voices shook the earth.
They were more terrible than death
itself, more majestic than lightning
or i volcanic , eruption, v They, were
forces" stolen from, the awful center
of the sun itself. : ",;yi;;,.f; ;
In less than a minute they were
stilled.': The' enemy was no more.
' Tony did not run; now. He walked
back to the Center of the camp.
There he met Vanderbllt and Taylor.
No one spoke;, they sat down,
white, trembling, horrified. Around
them lay ' their unconscious com
rades. Here -and , there On the
ground over and beyond the land
ing place, great fragments ot twist
ed metal glowed, and blistered) :. '
. Jack .Taylor, student oarsman,
not long ago a carefree college boy
Jack, -Taylor sucked in a trem
ulous breath and whispered: -"Od I
Oh, Q dl" ' ' .'',-' ,:'V.;-;';-:;;vr
, . .Vanderbllt ,rose and . smiled a
ghastly smile. He took "a battered
package of . cigarettes from t his
pocket tenderly, and as if he touched
something rare and valuable. They
knew he had been cherishing these
cigarettes. - He open fed the . pack
age;' four cigarettes were left He
passed them. He found a match,
and they smoked. Still they did not
speak. " '
-They looked at the people who lay
where they had fallenthe people
who had come through that hideous
destruction without being aware
of VL'i'k'M'f: v--;',-'V'',:''r.i v
. . One of these people moved. , It
was Dodson.' -They rushed to his
side. V -Vanderbllt opened his med
ical kit again and poured something
into a cup. Tony held the doctors
head. . After several attempts, they
managed to make him swallow the
stuff, , - - V
He began a long, painful strug
gle toward -consciousness. Finally
his tuddied voice .enunciated Tony's
name,. ("Drake I" he said. "Gas I"
then a meaulngless Jumble of sylla
bles. . Thea, "Caffeine 1 Stick it in
me,. Gimme piua. ; uanaiooaiociooa
loo. " Gas, v Rum, rum, rum, rumj
rum headache t I'm sldu"R : ,y,-. :
v Then, onlte abruptly, he came to.
He looked at them. 1 He looked1 at
the sleeping forms around him.- He
squinted toward the field and saw
what was there. He' rubbed his
head nd winced. 1 '
: "Ache,"' bp said. : . Ache .like
sin. Too you came back in time,
eh!" " ,
"We laid ; for them,".. Tony an
swered solemnly. "We got them."
. Dodson pointed at the sleepers.
TDeadr - ' t
"All breathing. We wanted to get
yon around first If Anybody could
be revived."
Dodson's head slumped and then
be sat up again, He looked at the
sky. ; "It Just rained down on us
out ,of, nothing. , ( . .
t- ssistul'"l'''s1)tati"r'lsiJllltMlls . juj UUl
list The
.v(..i- saw or
too- fast,' But
. we bad a mln
Le struggled - and
temple It i
smelled It '
I did both. I
ute's grace."
finally rose t his f ;et;.-"Obvkmsly
something to l.no a us out Nothing
fatal Let's -roe what w. can do
about rousing s. lebody else. Prob
ably'd, sleep it c ; In time day,
maybe. I want to make some tests,"
He wa very feeble as he rose,
and they supported him,
."HI put a shot m ttunciman and
Best and Isaac flret, I guess; they
can help with. the others." Tony
located Runctman, the brain special-'
1st Dodson filled a hypodermic
syringe, then methodically swabbed
the surgeon's arm with alcohol,
squeezed out a drop of fluid to be
sure no air was in -the instrument
and pricked deftly. They moved
on, looking' for Best and Inaac '
As they worked, Dodson's violent
headache began to be dissipated.'
And the persons hey treated pres
ently commenced to writhe and mut
ter. J 'iri; j: -ft .
Hendron was Among the first aft
er .the ' medical men, ; Dodson lin
gered ver him and shook his head.
'Heart laboring Dad condition.
anyway. 7 I'm 'afraid?
.Vanderbllt and Taylor and Tony
knew what Dodson feared.
In two hour number of pale
and miserable 'human beings were
moving uncertainly around the camp.
Tony had sent a warning . to the
southern, camp. Tbey replied that
(hey bad seen nothing and were safe.
The three men who were heroes
of. the raid went, together to the
landing Held. they stood together
staring toward the northwest An
expedition In that direction would
be necessary at once. It would
not be a safe voyage.
Night cam on with its long, de
deliberate -twilight; and with this
night came. cold.
The sentinels outside stood In lit
tle groups .together, listening, and
watching the sky. No lights showed.
The encampment could not risk an
air attack by night :
Tony found himself continued in
command; for Hendron held to his
bed and made no attempt to give di
rections. Bansdell was quite him
self again,: but like all the others
but . Tony, and Taylor and Vander
bllt, he had Iain insensible through
the attack and the savage, successful-defense
the three had made.
' Everybody came to Tony for ad
vice and orders. . Eve, like the rest
put herself under his direction.
"You'd better stay with your fa
ther," "Tony said to her. "Keep
him. quiet as yoa can. Tell him ril
keep him Informed.. of further de
velopments; but I really expect no
more tonight"--?
, Eve disappeared Into the dark
ness, which was all but complete.
AnotnefTflrr-Joined WgriHip otT
men standing and shivering near
the great .cannon-like tube aimed
heavenward, v
"Anything stirring r asked Shir
ley Cotton's voice.
; "Not now," replied Tony.
fWu cold," said Shirley, "It's sure
ty coming on cold, these nights."
"Nothing to what It will be," ob
served a, man's voice gloomily.
"How -cold r wIU it be soonf
asked Shirley.
' "Do you want to know!" William
son cnauengea. ur are you just
asking"!
."I've heard," said Shirley, taking
no offense, "an awful lot of things.
I know we're going out toward Mars.
But how cold Is It out there?"
"That's been figured but a long
time;" Williamson returned; "They
taught .that back In school on earth.
The surface temperature of a planet
like the earth at sixty-seven million
miles' dlBtant from the sun the
distance of , Venus would be one
hundred and -fifty-one degrees Fah
renheit The mean temperature of
the earth, a't ninety-three , million
miles from the sun where we used
to be Was sixty degrees, The mean
temperature of the earth, If it were
av hundred and forty-one million
miles from the sun the distance of
Alan would be minus thirty-eight
thirty-eight degrees below sero,
Fahrenheit
."The earth went round the sun
almost In a circle It never got
nearer to- the sun than ninety-one
million miles, and never got, farther
away, than about ninety-four mU
llon; so our . temperature there
never varied, by season, beyond
comfortable limits for most of the
surface of the earth: ";.
"But riding this planet, we aren't
going around In the sun in any
such circle; our orbit now la an
ellipse,' with the sun In a focus but
not in the center. So. well have a
very hot summer when we go close
to Venus,- where the surface tem
perature averages a hundred and
fifty-one; but before; we get that
summer, we go Into winter out by
Mari 'where ' normal temperatures
average hbout forty belb aero a
hundred degrees less than we're
nsed to. i We're headed there now."
Ere returned to the group. She
halted few steps away and Tony
went -to' her,- i-ftt-il'' &'f-f'r
"Eather asks for, you, Tony," she
said in a voice so constrained that
he prickled with fear. ! ; -"He's
weaker!" asked Tony. '
"dome and see," he , whispered;
and he seised, her hand,, and she
his at the same time, and together
through the dark they went to the
cabin where lay the stricken leader.
Hendron was seated upright In
bed, his hair white as the cover of
hla pillow. ; :, '
(TO XUi CONTUTOBD.J.
uv : J RIGID '.
-TO GT RESULTS
Failure to practice them regular'
ly Is one of the-reasons a good many
women seem never to get the 'moist
good out . of .their beauty routines.
If yon do your exercises once a week
instead of every day you can't ex
pect to see a rapid improvement in
your figure, .
t Drinking eight glasses of water
only ne.day out of the month isn't
going to keep your complexion clear
and. smooth, and dieting three days
a week and then stuffing yourself
with sweets and starches the other
four .won't make you lose weight
If yoa really are serious about keep
ing, your skin, hair and figure lovely
through the years you simply must
stick by whatever, rules you have
made,,vy;' .-a ..j:':'- $..
;The same gefieral idea applies to
use of cosmetic preparations, too;
One mask won't clear up a muddy
complexion, but If 'you nse a . mask
on a certain day each week for six
months yon will see ': -'an 'Improve
ment. -.. ; ''.'.
If yon are trying to get rid of fine
lines around your eyes apply - eye
cream, muscle oil,' tissue builder or
whatever, each and every night be
fore you go to bed'. One applica
tion of anything Just won't correct
defects that have accumulated over
a period of years.
-Ton have to learn to pick the
right aids, use them properly and,
above all, consistently.
You should allow at least fifteen
minutes each morning for applica
tion of make-up; about half an hour
at night before you go to bed for
brushing, cleansing and creaming;
two hours one day a week for a visit
to a beauty shop or for thorough
skin and hair reconditioning treat-
Constipatioa Troubles
Thedf ord's Black-Draught is made
of the dried, ground-up leaves and
room of plants that act on the bowels
when they are sluggish or consti
pated. For refreshing relief when
yon need a laxative, take this de
pendable, purely vegetable medicine.
"I was almost-down; was bloated.
3 1 w ,
ana nau gas pain unui a was in a
bad fix," writes Mr. J. W. Dillard, of
Jonesboro, Ark, "I had heard so
much about Black-Draught, I wanted
to try it I began taking small doses
after meals. I found it was helping
me. X have regulated my bowels.
THEDFOED'S BLACK-DRAUGHT
i ZZZ- I
iwHVf. . . YOU HR W(&000 RlPtWJCE 1 4 BEFORE 60. MfclW.VOU iNSOUNfFtlSrEA TO
I AGAIM HADN'T I WrWT RI6HT HAVE HARMOtf, ID LIKE 1 WN6 PUPPV... & WM. . .
I TOLD VOU THAT VW M V0UM6 PtTOPLE TO I TO TELL VOU OHi I IF V0U HAD NN ' CRITICIZING
CAN'T MARRy MY ft 6NJ0V THEMSELVES, J j THlMS. V00R I HEADACHES AWP SOU I OOti'T
B DAU6HTeR? NOW IJL AUVWAY ? rn-rfK ' DISPOSITION! IS a INDIGESTION kLT HM 4
3 CET 0UT-70U y0UN6 ,1,, Ij RUINIIM6 fRfttit I WO BE WORSE 1 6ET AWAV
P
f MV MfftHER SOFFEREO WfTH "fttKJB TH6 NEXT rVORNlN6 ;.t TTKeS'
j 1H6SAME1HW6S,MKHARM0li, Of HIM TELL V i . ' '' V ". ' 'f WHEW KSHM
, j THE DOCTOR SAID 5HE HAD HW TO MIND L ''iKgJ I J' ,fiR'6J T'i C0ME5 IN), J
COfFEE-NERvES. SO SHE HIS OWN SSdJ S TfN rf 00ll60 ! 1
rSrrSr ite?. Ml Such Kt Klf
1 OUT OF HER ' ' ifrff ' POSTOM THIS KJS
I Jtr' " Q I Imew coffee wa bad for I
r-l,. -IV I NaCl D chlldren-but I had no idea I
Iwy ," maw U HONESTLV. HOMGV. lV Lr & J'f ,
V WaPT ' l NEVER SEEW SUCH A M
r,4 VW,V CHAN6E SlriCg HE H
; I OH BOB, WASM'T HT 6AV6 UP COFFEE AID U
I PAD WONDERFUL L SWITCHED TO POS1UM W
W- -.-af -:w-:. y l f nt . I WPW
( tmi v- w- n
&...:;'."';:,;..':.:.' cV1-' '.-..p. ' vH'!v V5.;!-.'i-iv;'.JvV'''fe'.-'.;t
meats at home. The total U only
seven - and .ne-quarter . horn a per
weekcertainly not too much time
to devote to your personal' appear
ance. Alicia Hart, In the New York
World-Telegram, - "
' t,.' ' Soft Water Best '
New Tort state sanitation officials
figure that it is profitable to under
take the softening of any water sup
ply having a" hardness of over 1501
parts per million,' since there Is a
saving In soap,, plumbing repairs,
fuel and clothing; .
Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets are the orig
inal little liver pills put up 00 years sgo.
They regulate liver and bowels. Adv.
Adapted Proverb
A fool and his money attract no
body worth having.
Increase ia Mata' Cases
; The number of patients In hos
pitals for mental diseases has been
Increased three times as fast as the
general population, with a 100 per
cent Increase In such cases during
the last 25 years. .
Mnch Forest Land Burned Over
Over 40,000,000 acres of foresf
land are burned over every year. In
many cases the large trees are not
killed. In normal years there are
from 5,000.000 to 10,000,000 acres
of forest land cut over.
. Indians Banned Yellowstone
Yellowstone park has never been
an attractive camping ground to
Indians, because they feared the
evil spirits of the geysers and
springs.
Silk Spinning by Hand
The silk spinning Industry, which
employs a third of Japan's textile
workers. Is largely conducted on
band manufacturing lines.
Chines Goiter Remedy
The ancient Chinese used the Iodine-containing
seaweed as a rem
edy for goiter. This Is now medi
cine's remedy.
Portugal Has Much Wast Land
Nearly half of Portugal Is waste
land and a large part of the remain
der Is covered with oak forests.
Many in India Illiterate
India's population, equal to an
of Europe, exclusive of Russia, Is
still 90 per cent Illiterate.
grown-ups that
Mi l
J
HRB IT IS... .
lANTERfJ
MtbM4vlliv PlntV Kcautovu
erf lig-ht foe ewrr oouioor ;a.g(pMrUlg
lobst nlht in rT k ind
afwestber. , Up ts M eaodlepinMrbrnilane,
Pnex alas iob anak it wmd-proot. rem.
jraof and iiuMct-pnxrf. Can t spill foal ma
Tf tipped over. . Fine (or Blent wore aroana
bans, fcsd lota, sarai and cellars lor wri
In np kda-es. clubs and cabins. It the)
" Liaht ot a Thousand Uses',
Beeronr hardware or hooseforntshms ieas
er. Ub Hoisn t asncue. whim n.
THE COLEMAN LAMP (r STOVE X,
DntWOHt, WleMXsas.
Lo AnolM, Cent.)
Tenoto, Oorsrln, Ceases.
Paniee Favof Aataaaat
It seems that most panics occur .
In the autumn. Black Friday, one
of the worst In September, 1869, -
and the panic of 73 started In Sep ,
tember. The 1907 panic was in the
autumn. An exception was the be- -ginning
of the 1020-21 depression, i '
which broke in April. ' Tke panic -of
1929 began in qctober. , ..... V, ih r
Fiance, Fiancee
Both masculine and feminine
forms, fiance, fiancee, are ' pro-1
nounced alike fl'an'se" I as in po-,
lice, a as In art, n with a nasal
sound, e as in prey, and the main
stress on the final syllable. Liter
ary Digest.
Milk Bottles Used
Four milk bottles are used for
every person who takes la a pint
of milk a day. While It Is being
delivered In one, another is await
lng the next delivery, a third Is be
ing washed, and a fourth is kept in
reserve. "
Trichinosis
Trichinosis Is caused by. a tiny
worm, too small to be seen without
a microscope, which lw)B in the
flesh of Infected hogs, and If not ,
killed by cooking, Infects the per
son eating the meat from these ani
mals. Gray Duck Is Attractive
Although Inconspicuous from a
distance, the gadwell, or gray duck
Is attractive at close range. It Is
found In both the Old world and
North America where It Is most
numerous In the Great Plains area.
it could have such an effect on
Dad!"
"Certainly it bothers lots of
way, Fran. The caffcin in coffee sets
their nerve on edge, keepa them from sleeping,
gives them headaches or indigestion."
i
If you suspect that Coffee disagrees with you ... try
Postum for 30 days. Poetum contain no caffcin. It
ia simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly
sweetened. It's easy to make, and cost leas than
one-half cent a cup. It' a delicious drink . . . may
prove a real help. A product of General Foods.
FREE! Let Us send you your first week' sup
ply of Postum free Simply mail the coupon.
Gsnkkal Food, Bttl Cnek, Mich. w H. u. ws-ss ,
' Send mm, without obligation, a week's supply of Postern.
Fill lit complmflr print name and addrass
,ti
TbisoHcrezpucsueeemDsreii ik
IB
rm-i
-; 15 ' 4-"-' 'i -'I t . I,; 1 ' I 1 r . ', 1 c -- . ' ' ' '' ,- ' '
',:'-.i-