North Carolina Newspapers

KENAX3TCLLE, K$Z.TJ. t. ( ia .V Ben A.mea Willia : SYNOPSIS j ' ' , '' Jim Raladlne listen to th hlitory of neighboring' Hostile Valley, with ?ns.p of the mysterious, enticing- i uidy," wife ol Will Ferrln. Inter- stcl, he drivel to -the Valley for a ty s fishing;, though admitting; to himself his chief desire U to see the r- iitcdly glamorous Huldy, "Old i rm Pierce - and : her' nineteen year-old granddaughter Jenny live la the valley. Since little more than a child Jenny has at Drat admired end then deeply loved young Will 1'errln, neighboring farmer, oldeg than she, ana who regards her still as merely a child. Will takes em. pioyment In nearby Augueta. Jenny is oiaconsoiate.':ivt'i-fi!.:v:.:;;,-'. CHAPTER II Continued , ' , If,'. -4- , . How do yon knowr ha . thai. .lenged,' eorkmsly abashed by her . cam serenity, -"zou can't telL Ion might git to , , ;"."& i-?'.: :;V:- ' She shook her head. "Knr ' A11 "Bart," she raid simply, f His clasp on oer arm relaxed, and the moved f quietly away from him. There wag a , the move nothing in the least dramatic: and yet Bart perceived that there was In It nevertheless finality. Be stared after her, baffled, rebuffed;, he did not fol ' low, stood where she had left him. And when she was gone he said -; only:. . . , j -Well, IT1 be . . He did not say what he would be ; hot later, on his way up the brook to his home, be' grinned at . , hla own dlscomatore. .'i-: , ' Win Haven was at the farm when "he got there; and Bartffonfessed ' , the incident .v The ,6lderman. de ' ' manded impatiently;-' ' fSbncks, - why'n't you Just grab at" to her? 'Any woman, she has. ti'. be rushed, Bart. ', Took off her feet Afore she , knows what's going on." i f : - . " Bait shook his head. "Jenny C- fcnowed Well enough what 1 want ed," he said In amused discomfiture. "Knowedr before . I dldV i. Xes, , sir, the was way out In front ot me. f I wouldn't see nothing but - her Jiueis.-. .ana ne argea: v xou step la and have a glass of cider. Bow come you're around here again, any. way? I thought yon'd gone." . "Got me a job In Liberty,. Win explained. "But I can ; handle a glass of cider. Sure." , Ho added boastfully: "Just .-the same, If I was a' young one, and a ripe gal like that running wild In the woodaJ around, I'd.. . V And he told, with a senile and fatuous unction, what' he "would do. ' Jenny went home, bnt she said nothing about Bart It was weeks later before. Marm Flercef remarked one, evening: ': "Wonder why Bart don't ever stop In, the way he used tor : What's got into him, Jenny r Jenny told' her, then, about that encounter by the brook; and the old woman chuckled.1 with appreci ation and contentment, sore- that Bart need worry ber no more. ' That watt an open winter in the Valley, .with little snow, and deep frost; and the mud In the spring i as worse than usoat It was mid Tay before a plow could be pot in the ground, June before the clods - could be broken. . But In the; last week of May Jenny heard that Will ' Ferrin was coming home. ' : ": v Jenny, though she had said noth : lng to the older woman, had been expecting word of him; he had told her, on that day of his father's' fun eral, that he would return this year. It did not occur her that Will might ' change nls! mlhd' that he might do less than he had planned. ' Through the long month of May she slipped away at brief-intervals, and threaded : the ; Wood ' toward , the brook her.feet had begun to mark there a permanent trail a climbed to the Ferrln , farm, to see v. hether he had, come, ' Day by day ti e house stood shuttered and empty' and she returned to , the. img weariness of . waiting. ;' Jet t a ripeness of spring ttade long 1 - fill her heart, and one, day she m me home to Marm Fierce with k i .. ' ntnjf eyeaVi.;iv'.VT:ji';'i,'-',V' T' e old woman had long since i r ed where Jenn went n these urslona; she saw the girl's face - .- and- chuckled, and asked t wdly:-X-:;:'ifti;". Ill home. Is he?" 'f ; ny looked startled; -then the color flooded her cheeks, "No, isy," she said. "But Pat Pren was plowing, the lower Held, 'e told me Will had wrote-and 1 him to .'do it Said i WU1 1 to get here Monday", - a pierce sniffed scornfully. Wlirs ' worked , fo day so long he thinks money's -e by. Hiring work done 'might full as well do his ". Gness be conld've come t he had a mlndV i at her. There was i -.inii In the ejlrl L m: ms that would not be downed. "roVe Just talking to make me argue about It, but I won't," shs said; and she cried: "I don't care if he never does a lick of work, long's be does come nome, Granny." s And sud denly there we deep' tears in her -eyes and her voice was husky. She ciung to. the old woman. ; pi', want to see him," she whispered. s"I want to. awful,'' she eried. ."Seems like he's been gone so long." w it 4 Marm Pierce felt quick misgiving in her. "Dnnno why yon should be so worked up about It, she pro tested.' "Like u not he wont only stay long enough .to do his farming and' get out again.1! l-A',..yf A"He will. He will stay," Jenny Insisted .happily.. "Xou watt and And during the Intervening days, Jenny rode on a flood of anticipa tion. ; Will was to arrive on Mon day. Jenny took broom and mop and dust ' cloth and departed to make Will's house ready for him. Marm - Pierce, made, some mild re monstrance. "No need of that" she protested. "Like as not (he's already hired it dope." t. Her tone was mild with scorn. ' ., ; - '"A man wouldn't think -of that" Jenny urged. "He'll come home ex pecting to roll up In blankets the first night; and the blankets, they'll be damp, give him a cold. I'm going over and clean up, and air every thing, and get Ores going in the stoves and have,, everything ready for htm t'.'-'U'-v .-'.' ; 'House Is"; locked :,up," Marm Pierce Insisted.' Iou can't get In I" Jenny cried Joyously: "Tea I cant The lock's broken on the window In the side room. I've climbed In through that before now." . . -.f "Like as not he'll put you In Jail for housebreaking,", the old woman predicted, yet she let Jenny go. It was dusk before the girl came home, tired and happy., "it's done, Granny,1?, abe satd-Bvery-rooM swept, and everything dusted, and the kitchen floor scrubbed, and the bed made. ',! found the window cur tains put away in the bureau. They're kind of creased, - but Tm going to press them out tomorrow." 'You've got smut on your face," Marm Pierce retorted. ; ' f-1 Jenny laughed softly. "I cleaned out the stove," she said. fit was terrible full ,r of soot - -soVjyou couldn't make It draw. And I aired the sheets and blankets in the sun, and had Ores going all day there's plenty wood In "the shed and to morrow rm going to take over some milk , and eggs and biscuits and doughnuts and butter and every thing,; and have supper ready for him." '..s The older woman was tenderly amused. "How do you know he won't; '"get here for, noonday din- "til have dinner ready, too, In case," Jenny decided. . "I'll take a fowl, and make a stew and some dumplings.' .He'll like coming home to a house' that's all ready for him, Granny i . . ?f:-- .y-. U "Want I should come over and help yool" the old woman offered ; and Jenny hesitated, uncomfortable, lUat ease. : . "It's a long walk for you, Granny." Marm, Pierce chuckled. "Go along with you, then. Like as not you'll stay ti and clean up after : supper, And Jenny nodded wisely, hap pily; there : Was n audacious tri umph in her. Suddenly she hugged the old woman dose. i t fv "I might" she said. T might not-ever come nome at ail. rxou watt and see V r. .f ; She was, all next day, very busy and completely , happy in the home of this man whom she loved... The question whether Will would arrive in the' morning or afternoon per plexed her; but' she prepared for either contingency, "by putting on the fowl to boll till it was done, leaving it . then In the rich' stew of its own fat so that it might be warmed readily and served quickly. She had brought a . pie made -of blueberries which .she herself had preserved the year before, and she cooked' doughnuts 'all mornlngand had: biscuits ready to pop into , the oven ; and she kept the stove hot all day so that the oven should be ready to receive them, the minute WW ; appeared. . ;.v y.- ,; ,y She Ironed the lace curtains and hung them 'again at the windows. They needed .washing;, she decided; but that must ; wait another day. And in -the afternoon, when every thing was ready and still Will had not. appeared,' she wandered happi ly through the .empty rooms,i.ra mlllar to her now; and she moved a picture on the mantej. ; a lamp upon the table, a fire iron on the hearth with those little proprietary - . ,ji.a fcLicb a woman, likes to 'f .le In the house she loves. .The kitchen was baking hot so she threw the door wide, and opened windows, and let the fresh cool air of June blow : through be place. Then on a new inspiration she went Into the orchard where the buds on the apple trees were Just bursting, and brought an armful of sprays of bloom and arranged them In a vase on the-table.,; She was forever, find ing forgotten details, or doing over again things she had' done a dozen times before. She tested the ten derness of the fowl a dozen-times; she. wished to warm the blueberry pie, and was In an agony of Inde cision lest if his arrival be delayed It become too dry. She set the table, and reset It, and thought the butter was softening, and put It In cold- water until It was hard, and firm . She discovered a bit of wall paper' that: was , loose, and made flour-and-water glue and fastened It dpwn. ;. The . .day seemed at once breathlessly short and, tbrturlngly 10ng.':'V ;';:v,'l'v.iy,V';tv, And the sun crossed the Tailed and began to slip down the western sky, and atill Will bad not eome: She would not even entertain the thought that he might not come at all tonight , Tet slnde he was sure ly coming, then he would soon be here ; and Impatience and ' a deli clous terror began "to possess , her. Then suddenly the sun was- gone, and the Valley was a pool of dask which rose : like a rising 'tide . to cloak' the orchard, . to toucl) . the foundations ' of the- 'house. . She lighted a lamp, long since cleaned and trimmed and freshly filled with Oil; she tried the tamp on the table, on the shelf above the stove. There were still ahadows,-juid she wished no shadows here; and -in the -end she lighted other laipps, and. set them In the dining room as well as kitchen. . - i t .'. I She had not thought how Will would come, whether afoot or in a team;); ' She left the kitchen door open, so that he might see his wel come; waiting ; she put the stew1 on. and -took it on again, and sne put fresh wood on the fire till the stove was red hot-: with a glowing spot upon Its dark fresh-polished sur face. ' Then suddenly he was here. " ' ' ' Jenny did not at first jeallze that Will had come," - because she 'bad not Imagined him as coming In this fashion. ; A car, drove Into the yard and stopped ; and .Jenny heard It almost' inattentively, saw Its head lights fade as the engine died, till It sat In darkness there, where the lamplight shone through the open door In a widening rectangle. And then suddenly -she heard his voice, his well-remembered tones. . ; . tsne wujnea to ge to ine aoor to greet him, and could not Paralysis suddenly . laid . hold ' on her ; , she backed warily into a corner, as far "She Looks Mighty friendly to You, Will." ' . ..' , as possible from the djoor, and stood there, her hands outspread, her wide eyes shining, her cheeks pale. She stared at the door with an In credible fixity, watting, not breath ing; her, breast ached from the pounding of her heart-Vibrated like the taut head of a beaten drum. ; He came In and, looked around; and at first, since she was so still, ha did not see her. But then his puzzled'; eyes found her, and ' the quick welcoming light in them gave her curage.. .. . . -'. i ilt's me. wrai she' said. . "Come In. All's realty for you here.. Wel come home." ; , "Jenny r be 'cried. "Why, Jen, I take this neighborly of jrou folks.: Where's Granny?" .; . ?Home," she told htm.. . - "You do all this?" he asked, de lightedly, ' r . "I didn't want, yon coming to a cold empty house,", she said. . "Sup per's all ready ; or it can be In ten minutes. - Chicken stew and dough nuts, and blueberry pie; and there' are biscuits ready to bake, and the oven's, not" 'She moved, toward Dim, finding .her limbs at last an swering her wilt "Come in,. WilL Take off your, hat," she bide him. Sot rinnn and I'll . - ."' f s- m The word died in her throat For behind Will, in the open door, a woman bad- appeared. Jenny saw her, and she stared; and the woman smiled. Then Will, perceiving by Jenny's i countenance what bad happened,' turned, ': and' took this woman gently by the arm and drew . j stand there beside him. .. . y ; : "Jenny," he suld proudly, "this here's my wife. This Is Huldy. ; - ' ' Dreadful aching agony of. empti ness; strength draining slckenlngly away. ' - "Huldy," said WU1. "Jenny's come and made all ready for us. I told you that folks was friendly here." ; Huldy smiled; something In her faint mirth at once insolent and provocative, at once arrogant and acquiescent" . " "She looks , mighty ' friendly to you, WIU." she said, a barb hi the words. .., i J "Why, she Is," Will declared, blindly content ''Always was. She wa'n't but' a young one when I see her the last time, the time Pa died." He turned to Jenny. "lo're real grown op now, Jenny," he said. - The word somehow' lent Jenny strength. Her spine stiffened and her pulse slowed and her tone was calm. "Ton come in and set Mis' Ferrin," .. she ' said equably. "I guess yo'ce- tired. - Ton make your self to home, and IH get supper on." -; But When this task was done, she would not stay to- eat with them. Talor would not sustain her so far. "It's la"te. Wilt," she explained. "If you'd come earlier,.;! might stay and wash dishes; -but Granny will be wondering about me now." And when .tapper u was on the table Jenny bade -them both good nlgbt, In -strong steady tones, and took herself away.; Out through the barn, -down the orchard slope, down the steep trail, to the stream. She went blundering through the dark woods, her eyes hot and dry with tears that would not flow. ( CHAPTER III WHEN Jenny, struggling through the deep woods, her eyes burn ing ; for the anodyne of tears, emerged at last - Into the open meadow land and saw the dim bulk of the barn ahead,, she ran stum bllngly, In haste to come home" to Marm Pierce and the old woman's Understanding arms, She rounded the ham and saw a light in the kitchen; but she' saw too a team here in the yard, and so was warned that her grandmother was not alone, and had time to steady herself be fore she came to the kitchen door.' Bart was here. He. had been in Liberty village when"'' Will drove" through, had hailed .Will and heard an answering call ; bnt Will did not bait so Bart had 'not seen Huldy. Tet he had seen, dimly, the form of a woman in the seat beside Will; and before Jenny arrived now, ho had told this muph to old Marm Pierce, sitting by the stove before the open oven door. - "Brought some one to keep house for bun, like as not" was the opin ion he hazarded; but Marm Pierce knew misgivings, even before Jenny appeared. ' Jenny came in com posedly enough, but her counte nance was a haggard mask, elo quent, of torment and of pain;" and Marm Pierce rose quickly and came between the girl and Bart, to shield Jenny from his eyes, "He come finally, did he, Jen?" she asked. "Xo're late enough." "He only Just got there," Jenny explained, "I stayed to put the sup per on." . v . v ',.. Marm Pierce nodded, and she told Jenny: ' "Bart see Will go through the village. He says as how there was a woman with him in the Car." Jenny said In husky tones. "Yes Granny.- It's his wife. Will's got married." i ,;-: Her voice was terribly steady, as rigid as steel, Marm Pierce , was shocked motioniess; and even Bart could in this moment read -Jenny's secret in her eyes. ; Before the old woman could move, he stood up and pame toward the girl. . M::'---; "Why, .Jen," he said warmly. "I guessed you liked Will pretty well yore own self, didn't you?" ri He chnckled, yet not In a fashion to cause her any pain, "I always had a notion yon did," he confessed. "I knew with him around there wa'n't a chance for me, bat when he went away, I kind, of tnought j ; "',- And he urged: "Don't yon grieve for Will, Jen t There's men enough, not as One as him' maybe, but . . ." . Marm Pierce said harshly; "Bart, you shut your mouth. Let the, child BM.I",;-:.;vV-;'- Bart protested ' ("Ma'am, Tm sor ry for her. I want to kind of com fort her. I'd marry Jen in a minute If she'd have me. Guess she' knows it too."'-;- V:4 , : , i "WelL he , won't" the -old w man told him; "Don't yon see she wants to cry now? Too go along and get out of here." ,, v ' And she bundled him unceremo niouslythrongh the door, Bart, out side, climbed Into his buggy, won dered at the sudden flooding ardor which had made him speak so open ly. ' He. had no least mind to marry, had not contemplated doing so; yet there had been In Jenny's eyes Just now something so broken with long ing and- deep hunger that he had been swepti fnto a folly of words, Into an unaccustomed forgetfulness, eager to assuage her grief, ? Will, he thought was blind and dumb and blamable; he had a quixotic Im pulse to ge thrash the other man for .falling to see that Jenny loved him;' for Tailing to understand. , Jenny,: alone with her grandmoth er, wept long weary tears, till she slept at' last, from very 'pain and deep fatigue: and old Mann Pierce sat by her long, that night brood ing over tne nurc cnua, tenaer, ana fond.' Already she bated Huldy Fer rln for, hurting Jenny So.. ; . :,! ; r (TO BK CONTINUED) S : T her Into tUe k. Lace Is Everywhere This Season By CHEIE r ITS THE progress of fash ion there Is ever one dominating note which gives Impetus to the - season's style trends. This spring and summer If s lace. What with the featuring of fash ions this season- which In- k dude everything, from bath ing suits, beach outfits, sports clothes and daytime taUleurs to One millinery and gracious evening ar ray made all of lace, and after that amazingly beautiful lace ball which was recently given In New York where everyone wore lace, the guests as well as those who took part In the gorgeous pageantry which was staged so picturesquely, we are coming to know more about lace than we have ever known be fore. . When all has been said and done, the present season will go down In history as an era In which lace really came Into Its own as a pe riod which marks the development of a new appreciation for lace, a new feeling, a new lace sense as It were. Dp to now, In the minds of most of us lace bad Its limitations, was rather a luxury to be reserved for occasions of more or less dress up tendency. Henceforth, with mod ern laces being that versatile they range from' sturdiest sportsy cot ton and y hardy linen types to be used In fabric way, to laces so deli cate and of so fragile a beauty the traditional cobweb will have to look to Its laurels, theories In re gard to the rerestrlcted possibilities of lace have had to give way to last ing conviction that the practicabil ity and the adaptability of lace to every phase of fashion, measures up 100 per cent to that of any other member of the fabric realm. So It Is we And lace going every where this season, no matter how formal or how, Informal the event Than lace, either cotton or linen, you can choose nothing smarter for your tailored suit or your simple daytime frock. A most fetching Idea Is to wear a blouse of monotone chiffon (chif fon Is the rage for blouses) with SUMMER COAT Br CHBUUB1 NICHOLAS A -swagger ''coat worn over the summer frock Us the last word -in chic. Seems n If these swagger woolen coats were never so swag ger as they are In the beautiful soft textured fabrics of this year. These pastel coats In finger tip or three quarter length aru, particularly In high fashion.' favor, made of such fabrics as. novelty . rabbit . woolens which are as smooth to the touch as a kitten's eat. ' These. Include shadow-checked weaves of :' feath erweight but Arm textured, also sur faced constructions that - delineate ttriped'or diagonal. '.- V -Jf-Vj'-. "' .. ...-i v i-' tv I '.V, I' f: ; fit n m NICHOLAS --7 Ti 7. . I I i o L 1 - J your tailored-of-Iace-Jaeket suit See centered In the picture this partnership I t f in i oi enmon mouse ana utce I ; I two-piece suit Here we 1 I have an afternoon enseal- 1 ble in brown lace In neat allover patterning. Pearl buttons and a peasant gath ered neckline are contributing style features to the chiffon blouse. Tou will find a costume such as this a perfect Joy In the summer ward robe, being cool and lovely and fair ly 'bubbling over with swank. The bat Is fashioned of the same lace as the suit with a brown straw fac ing to accent Its charm. The stunning costume to the right In the group demonstrates how beautifully and appropriately lace can be used for spectator sports wear. It Is of natural color cotton lace with a bright green silk tie. Which reminds. If you would trek along fashion's high-style path, wear vivid green accessories with your grege or your biege or your pure white costumes this summer. Notice the very good-looking hat which tops this spectator-sports out fit It Is made entirely of starched lace In the same pattern as that used for the suit with which It Is worn. A bit dressier, yet not too dressy for going about places during the daytime hours Is that most attrac tive frock which the young woman seated Is wearing. The lace is smart white linen with accents of blue In the sleeve and collar binding and the bows down the front also the tie-belt A large blue straw hat com pletes the ensemble. . By the way, have you a lace cap In your summer collection of pret tiest clothes? You really must not overlook this Intriguing item of fashion. Border it with a double fold of net In matching color and finish the neck with a huge pleated ruch of the net It is practical In black and In pastel colors well, Just try It out for yourself. Q Western Newspaper Union. HOSE ARE ADAPTED TO CUT-OUT SANDALS Sandal shoppers who have- been buying all the newest models In these most revealing trifles masquer ading as summer footwear have possibly been more than a little troubled by the problem of proper stockings to wear with these high fashion slippers. But the hosiery designers have kept In step, and the last arrivals ready for sandal collectors are the semi-sandal hose. As you may surmise, the extra thickness la distributed over the area where tt will do the most good, but so cleverly restrained that even the most cut-out of sandals show only the sheerest part of the hose. Heel re-enforcements, as well as the toe sections and the long, very-narrow panel under the, foot make them Ideal numbers. Very sheer and not so sheer stock ings In all of the newest of summer tints, tones, and shades, with a flock of fancy new. names, are now ready. ' Lanvin-Designed Draperies " Fall in Swirled Festoons .' Lanvin, this season, designs drap eries which fall In portiere-like draperies of swirled festoons. From three great gold rings at the front decollete of the evening gown she swings drapery of rich black silk crepe falling to the floor. ' ' , She makes a smoke gray , crepe afternoon frock with a skirt whose criss-crossed folds swoop from the waist to the hem and back again, and fashions a long-sleeved green crepe evening gown with skirt pan els working in green And gold pall ettes like an old mosaic, ' ' Vails Move Back ' ' Bang your veil off the back of yonr bat If yon wish to be both "different" and chic , ' ? . ; MOUNTAIN IN OCEAN A mountain peak 11,000 feet high has been found rising from the bot tom of the sea, 60 miles off Sao Nlch olas Island, off the coast of Long " Beach, Calif., according to Capt O. W. Swalnson, commander of . the,. roast and geodetic .survey ship Plo aeer. .,5,",.'- '. K When Sentiment Fades , t At a certain period in one's lfyen wuvenlrs become Junk How Cardui Helps 'v Women to Build Up Cardui stimulates the appetite and improves digestion, helping women . to get more strength from the food they eat. As nourishment is improved, strength s built up. certain functions pains s away and women praise Cardui for helping them back to good health. . . .Mrs. C E. RatliU, of Hinton, W. Va., writes: "After the birth of my last bsby, 1 did not seem to get mj strength bsck. I took Cardui again and was soon sound snd well. I have given it to my daughters and recommend Jv to other ladies." . . . Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If it does noo benefit YOU, consult a physician. Soviet "Luxury Train" Iladlo, telephones, a library and a Special car for "culture and rest" are some of the features of a "luxury train" running between Moscow and Tlflls, Russia. KILL BLACK WIDOW The deadly Black Widow spider's bit i decidedly dangerous to peoples Kill All Spders... Wetcf, for tiient in oarages, corners of porches, etc. The minute you see them spray THOROUGHLY with FLY-TOX. It also kills FLIES, MOSQUITOES aJ other tasecttv SOT Be sere yen get Author's Lament I am tempted to think that In this silly world only the Impossible can win belief. Rupert Hughes. - (7 Biliousness Sour Stomach Gas and Headache Constipation Experience Sobers Most of the experiences of life curb one's emotions. aJ.l-VA'Wl IN ONE -THIRD LESS TIME WITH THI Reduce toot Ironing time one-third . . . ymt labor one-half I Iron any place with the Coleman. It's entirely selt-heatins;. No cords or wires. No weary, endless tripe between a hot stove end the iron ing board. The Coleman makes and burns Its own arse. Lights instantly no pre-heating. Operating cost only Vie an boor. Perfect balance and right weight make ironing just ao easy, goiding, gliding motion. Bee yonr local hardware or honse fnrnlshing dealer. If he does not handle, write us. The Coleman Lamp 6-Stove Company pspt.WUW, Wichita, Ksns.: Chicago. 111.; LS Angels Calif.! , PhlladVlphia. P. : or Kronto, Ontario, Canada (OWI KILL ALL FUES nrl les. I I umhML TJalflT Mr .tracts and kills mat. ftiMnmtMl. eftmthm. Nasi. convenient Cannot spill WUlnmsoUormlura anything. Lasts all season. 20o at ali dealers. Harold Somen, Inc., UODeKaWArei'aimn. i.MLvnji.yniaiM:i WitXJ i 26-35 NEUTRALIZE Excess Acids by chewing one or . more Milnesia Wafers Von can obtain a full size 20c package of Milnesia Wafers containing twelve full adult doses by furnishing us with the name of your local druggist if he does not happen to carry Milnesia Wafers in stock, by enclosing 10c io coin or postage stamps. Address SELECT PRODUCTS, INC. eeea asraj at, Una laUnd City, N. Y. MrNsmth.. SirtHAtUrtL. ........ ...... Taws & Stsli. - MfDrmuifiNsmri..... SmttAJJno. .'. ...... TtmtSbdt... aYvMe" V a " C