Outdoor Storage
Cellars Favored
Superior to Rooms in Base
ments of Dwellings for
Vegetables.
(Frrpare* by the United Stales Department
of Agriculture )
Outdoor cellars may t»t* used to ad
vantage for the storage of surplus
Vegetable crops that otherwise might
be lost, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture. Such
cellars are on the whole superior to
storage rooms in basements of dwell
ings. Vegetables can more convenient
ly be placed in such cellars than in
basement storage rooms. By opening
the door during the night and closing
it in tlie morning before tlie air lie
comes warm, it Is possible to keep
the cellar cool ami quickly reduce the
temperature of the stored products to
the desired point for safe storage.
All ventilators should likewise he kept
lightly dosed until the outside air is
again cooler than that within the cel
lar, unless the outside temperature is
low enough to lie dangerous.
Best Location.
If the outdoor storage cellar Is to
be used principally for storing crops
such as turnips, beets, and carrots
for feeding livestock, it should be lo
cated near the stable. When it is de
signed for keeping vegetables t’or tlie
table, tlie storage cellar should be
accessible front the kitchen tit all
times. If both fruit and vegetables
are to he stored, there should he two
compartments to the cellar, with a
ventilating apparatus in each.
The type of the outdoor storage cel
lar varies with geographical location.
Except in sections where the climate
is very mild, the storage cellar should
be constructed so that it can he kept
free from undue moisture and frost.
In northern sections outdoor storage
cellars tire made almost entirely lie
low ground and covered with a foot
or two of earth. In winter the dirt
covering may lie supplemented by u
layer of manure, straw, corn fodder
or similar material.
A storage house adapted to condi
tions In southern sections of tlie Unit
ed States may lie constructed on a
well-drained site by setting a row of
posts five or six feet apart, extending
seven or eight feet above the surface of
the ground, with a ridgepole placed
on top of them. Against each side of
the ridgepole a row of planks or
puncheons Is placed, with their op
posite ends resting in a shallow trench
four or five feet from tlie line of posts.
The ends tire boarded up. a door be
ing provided in one end of the struc
ture, and the roof covered with sod
to a depth of five or six inches. The
floors of outdoor storage houses are
usually dirt.
Storage House in North.
An above-ground type of storage
house used in many sections of the
North is a frame structure wifh„walls
ten to twelve Inches thick filled with
insulating material, such as sawdust or
shavings. Both inside and outside walls
are sheathed with matched lumber
so as to make tiiem air tight. The
rafters are ceiled on tlie underside
with the same material and the space
■between them tilled with dry insulat
ing substance. The use of building
paper in tlie roof and walls of the
sto-age house is of great value In
ins-ilating the structure. An air duct
or pipe of sufficient si/e should he
used to bring air from tlie outside.
This duct should be placed Just be
neath the level of the floor, running
from a point just outside the building
to an inlet In tlie floor. The outside
end of tiie duct should lie covered
with woven wire to prevent tlie en
trance of small animals. A ventilating
flue in the roof is necessary for the
escape of warm air. Both ventilator
and air Inlet should he closed during
very cold weather. If tlie storage room
Is longer than 12 feet, an additional
ventilator will be needed. Unless the
vegetables are placed in receptacles
and set on shelves on tlie walls of tlie
storage house, a slat floor en which to
put the stored products should he
used to provide a better circulation of
air.
Extra Feeding Assists
Young Growing Animals
It is always advisable to feed young
lambs or any kind of young stock—
pigs, calves or chickens —extra. If
you wouid build a iamb run, that is,
make a pen large enough to accommo
date the lambs so that they could get
in and out And sheep could not, you
could feed the lambs extra In this
run. Feed them ground oats and corn
meal, and ensilage also; in fact, any
thing they care to eat. It might lie
well to let them eat ensilage with old
sheep, also ha.v, but grain should tie
fed alone so the old sheep could not
get to it. It is possible by this exlrj
feeding and care to make a big growth
on iambs. A fanner could get them
to market much earlier. Extra feed
ing put into youn£ growing unimals
Is never wasted if fed with c-iri*.
Nurse Crop for Clover
Tests at tlie Brandon experimental
farm emphasize the fact that sweet
ciover is much more economically pro
duced when sown with a nurse crop
than when sown alone. Tlie yields of
the various nurse crops are in no way
due to !lie presence of tlie sweet
clover and tlie slightly increased yield
the following season In favor of seed
ing alone is Insignificant. The stubble
also affords considerable protection
and hence winter-killing is less likely
Jo occur.
Airy Attic Room I?
Fine to Cure Corn
Plan of Stringing Ears Is
Familiar to Many.
With tlie recent frost catching much
of tlie corn full of moisture, the
method of curing seed corn this full
will determine to a large extent the
success or failure of the stand next
year.
"Seed corn," declares A. N. liuuie,
of South Dakota State college, "should
he stored in a dry place with good
air circulation, neither too hot nor
too cold. An airy attic room will serve
to store enough for home use, although
it has the objection that it may bring
mice into the house. The seed ears
may he covered with dry thresh* d oats
in a bin and allowed to remain there
until spring.
“Most corn growers are familiar
with the plan of stringing the ears
and hanging them outdoors on tlie
sunny side of a building or tying two
or more ears together by tlie husks
and hanging them that way. Such
methods of curing are usually suc
cessful, unless the sunshine becomes
too hot and causes germination of tlie
corn. The strings of seed ears may
lie suspended from tlie rafters of a
crib or even a garage, hut do not
drain the radiator o,' the car or allow
steam to escape below tlie corn in
freezing weather. Many bushels of
good seed corn have been ruined it
this manner.
"If corn is once well cured, it wilt
be almost certain to retain its ger
mination. Sometime after Christinas
when it is thoroughly cured, it iuay
lie shelled, graded, and stored in
sacks ready for planting."
Mature ears make tlie best seed
corn although corn that lias reached
the glazed stage can in* used if prop
erly cured and stored. Seed for next
year should lie secured this fall.
Hogging Off Corn Save 3
Farmer Time and Labor
Farmers who hogged off a portion
of their corn crop stud husked tlie
remainder on the stalk, made more
money on corn In the past five years
than those who cut. shocked, and
husked it all, according to tlie expe
riences on Ohio farms where records
were kept.
The figures for tills survey were re
corded by the farmers themselves, and
F. 1.. Morison, of Ohio State Univer
sity, who compiled tlie figures, says
that by proper planning these men
who let the hogs do iairt of the work
greatly reduced labor costs.
"Based on tlie figures secured in
Greene county from 1920 to 192.V’
writes Mr. Morison, "a farmer who lias
40 acres of corn will spend I+3
days of man labor in raising and har
vesting his corn crop If he cuts, shocks
and husks it. If five acres are 'hogged
off tlie 40-acre corn crop will take
131 days of man labor. Hogging off
not only saves labor in harvesting the
corn, tint also saves time in caring foi
tlie hogs.
"If this farmer with 40 acres of
"corn hogs <*T 30 acres and husks
tlie remainder off the stalk, it will re
quire only 78 days of man ta
bor to raise and harvest his corn
crop, or 65 days less than if he
were to cut. shock and husk it all.
At the high wages paid for this extra
harvesting labor, the saving in man
labor would amount to more than
twice tlie vulue of tlie stover lef
standing in tlie field."
Green Feed Helps Hens
During tlie late fall and early
spring tlie addition of green food to
tlie rations of the liens will well re
pay tlie efforts of the poultry keeper
This can he supplied in many ways.
Green cut alfalfa, corn fodder lawn
clippings or clover are excellent green
foods If these are not available,
roots, such as mangels or turnips, are
very acceptable. Many good poultry
keepers feed both. This, of course,
is In addition to the regular grain ra
tions. By using a little thought dur
ing the growing season enough of this
material can be cured for winter con
sumption.
Culling Is Profitable
That it does not pay to keep potil
try—has been demonstrated to at least
one West Virginia poultry raiser and
Ills neighbors. Last full lie followed
the advice of tlie poultry extension
specialists and culled his flock. From
a flock of 81 hens he culled out "9
anil sent them to the market. To fils
surprise, tlie remaining 42 birds pro
duced as many eggs as the original
flock and Ids feed bill, consequt ntiy.
was nearly halved.
Some cows live on profits.
• • *
Deep cultivation of cabbage cuts too
many roots.
• • •
Noxious weeds, like dlsea-es, should
be eradicated.
• • •
Where soil fertility Is n problem tlie
absence of u legume in tiie rotation
hastens the date of the sheriff'* sale.
• • •
An egg Is only a dividend declared
after the body needs hg'e been sup
plied, and nature looks out for Num
he- One first—to get lots of egj/s, cull
out Hie drones amt feed to the limit
thane that deserve It-
ZEBULON RECORD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1925.
THE
HAPPY HOME
By MARGARET BRUCE
%&V.V«\\\\V.V.V.V.VvV.V.VB
(Copyright.)
Modern Lace Curtains
*
"Lace curtains!" What sort of pic
ture does that phrase suggest to you.
I wonder. To me
until a few weeks
«««• 11 nie »
pB jffjjfl these dreary old
draped - h a c k
HI Jfeejigfcgfcjfio lengths of a
BH C--EV coarse material
Un ' n ; n r “* ot ;
Bag ««a unchain, and I
HZ would as soon
Hr. bate thought of
KI tains in my home
-A*-* ditlging in what
nots, tidies, or
wax flowers tinker glass!
For a long time we women have
been furnishing our windows with
simpler materials, i’lain nets, voiles,
chintzes, drapery silks, and soft .laps
ue.se crepes have dropped their
straight, pliable lines at eitiier side oi
our windows, and there is no doubt
that tlie interiors of our homes have
been encrmous).\ improved in appear
ance by curtains which harmonized
with the furnishings of our rooms. A«
to the exterior, perhaps the less said
the better. Yellow silk in one window
flowered cretonne in another, pongee
in a third, and milled muslin in a
fourth is enough to make any house
resemble a kaleidoscope. That the
windows should he uniform in appear
ance is manifestly beautiful and liar
monious. hut few women wish to use
in their living rooms the same cur
tains they have in their bedrooms.
To meet this need of uniform ex
lerior appearance condoned with tlie
dignity and appropriateness of differ
ent rooms, the new s:i. 1 lovely “lace"
curtains have been evolved. In many
eases they cover the sash flatly, with
out fullness, especially in rooms where
privacy is desired. Filet net woven
in rich design is used for niunv pur
poses. French doors and windows
windows exposed to a city street, hall
doors, and .other openings tit the front
of the house are entirely covered ve’
light and air are not excluded. Shad
ow nets, pattern scrims, delicate
voiles with drawn-work and inserts it;
simple designs, and marquisettes art
all attractive for bedroom casements
wen when tlie more elaborate filets
are employed down stairs.
In tlie sketch today, living room win
< nws opening directly on to a city
street are covered witli flat panels of
filet lace, with scalloped fringe tit the
bottom. Prawn tightly over the panes
the pattern shows at its best, band
seme both from within and without
0\ er tlie lace panels hang side draper
les which bring the windows into liar
mi ay with the furnishings of the room
Double Corner Cupboards
8o many requests have come in sot
information concerning the ready to
buiid-in furniture, etui especially fm
the' china cep boa v* s, that this eon
von cut form of dining-room closet h
shown today. In Hie tooin illustrated
one cupboard w as inserted in the suae*
formerly occupied by an ordinary
closet and the other was placed in a
spa -e cut in the w all.
'1 lie value of this so-called “permit
nent furniture” is that it really becomes
a permanent, fixed part of tlie ho s
w a Is. and not separate pieces stand tig
out into tlie room. It comes fully made
in designs originated hv a famous firm
of architects, and is placed by the lo
cal carpenter into a space cut in th<
wtills, according to dimensions fur
nished by the makers of the furniture
It is a great comfort to many home
makers to he able to get beautiful
ready-made doors, windows, porches
window seats, bookcases, partitions
dining alcoves with pretty’table and
benches, kitchen cupboards, built-in
tallies, and a hundred other devices,
all ready to insert into tlie growing
house. The colonial designs are, to
my mil d, the most attractive. Tvvi
such quaint china closets as thost
shown are enough to make any dining
room charming, and when a pam-lei
wainscoting is added, pulling the cap
boards and the windows into one liar
monious whole, the room has a look
of permanence and beauty that is rare
ly found ir. any but the most expen
she homes.
The manufacturers of this ready-to
use furniture make sideboards to
match every cupboard design, so (ha!
tlie entire room Is truly built in.
The Fait Thinker
During tiie World war one of the
great steamships that was u:ed as a
transport for soldiers was on her way
across when a torpedo boat was sight
ed. in anticipation of tin- danger they
were in all on hoar*l were lined up
on deck.
There was a deathly hush for an in
rtant. wtien suddenly from down tlie
line a negro’s voice rang out: "Is ilar
ennyliod.v lieuli dat wants to buy a
gold watch and chain?" —Everybody’*
Magazine.
f Building
Treatment of Color
of House Important
It is rare that a house should pre
sent more than two colors, and there
should he nothing facetious or faddish
about their choice.
A house is lived in too long, and
under too many conditions of weather
and season, to say nothing of other
circumstances, to he extreme in any
way. It need not he so neutral as to
forego all Individuality, hut it should
on tlie whole he rattier conservative
than err on tiie other side.
The exterior should he neutral
enough to serve as a peaceful transi
tion between tiie surroundings and
tlie interior furnishings and to sit har
moniously and quiet in its own
grounds.
If tlie house is finished witli smooth
siding, such as wide hoards or clap
boards, it takes paint, hut If it is cov
ered with rough sawed siding, such as
shingles or rough hoards, stain should
tie used.
Stain is a thin material and will not
successfully tint smooth woodwork,
hut it does penetrate deeply into the
surface of rougti wood. These are
technically known as shingle stains,
although they may lie applied just as
well to any wood or rough surface
whether shingles or boards.
Faint should he used on smooth
siding and trim where it will produce
a film of weather resisting material on
tlie outside of the hoards, penetrating
slightly into tiie wood fiber.
Planning Adopted by
Kansas City Praised
Probably tiie most successful work
of city planning, as well as one of the
most extensive and beautiful residen
tial communities in the United States,
in tlie Country club district in Kansas
City. The story of tills remarkable
achievement of its originator, J. C.
Nichols, lias often been told—among
other places, in this magazine. But it
Jeserves an occasional remembrance,
says World’s Work.
Mr. Nichols lias demonstrated that
beauty and good taste can be made
to pay for lie has been consistently
successful over a period of 15 years.
Tis community is growing in pop
ulation at the rate of 2,500 a year.
Automobile parking spaces ttiat do
not look ragged, accommodations for
tlie unloading of motor trucks at re
tail stores without having the trucks
harass traffic or be in sight at all while
standing still, gasoline stations that
are not ugly or ioud —these, and a
dozen other things that ordinarily con
trive to spoil tlie most desirable
neighborhood, have been brought un
der tiie control of art and robbed of
their power to destroy the beauty of
the scene.
Explaining Increase
in Individual Homes
The average American man with a
family is eitiier living in a home of Ids
own, or i.s looking forward to tiie tjme
when lie can do so. A rented house
or a city apartment in most cases pro
vides a temporary home only until
such time as tlie head of tiie house can
afford the privilege of firing ills own
furnace, mowing his own lawn, and
putching his own back-door steps.
This explains the eonstan Increase
in individual homes. Nobody needs
to read up on building statistics to
learn that there is a constant increase
tn sturdy, well-built houses. Go into
any large city and ride around the
fringe and one will find tlie landscape
cluttered with partly completed houses.
A little further out will he found sub
divisions waiting for tlie building wave
which will soon engulf them.
Luminous House Numbers
New innovations or adaptations to
new uses of existing ones are without
end in the building Industry. An in
teresting application of luminous ma
terial to house numbers is one of the
latest additions to tlie home owner’s
convenience. This is a number deeply
embossed in an aluminum plaque 244
by 344 inches, the upper surface be
ing coated with black enamel ami
baked, the lower surface being given
a scratchbrush finish. Then tiie cen
ter portion is coated with a good qual
ity of “Undark" radium luminous ma
terial. Tills is then inclosed in an
aluminum frame with clear glass.
To Beautify Highway
In order to beautify and shade the
main highway* of the province of
Quebec that are without trees, the
provincial government authorities are
planting 300.000 trees this year. In
addition to beautifying tlie highways
and providing shade in lhe summer
months, tlie trees will help to preserve
the roads by protecting them, to some
extent, from the elements.
Facilities for Pleasure
More and more, as wealth increases
and leisure widens, superior facilities
for pleasure are an asset of immense
value to cities, states and even entire
countries. As Florida and California
capitalize their w inter sunshine. ami
warmth so Canada, New England and
tiie Itoeky mountain states turn their
summer coolness into mints for coin
ing gold. Place* that possess real ad
vantages for good times are unwiae if
they do not make the most of them.
COLOR IT NEW WITH
“DIAMOND DYES”
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to
Dye.
Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc
tions so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or ft w, dC vfo
dye rich, permanent
colors In lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts, fl iIYC\ BBfr
waists, dresses. I| J*
coats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, I !
coverings, hangings
—everything! iW 0
Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind
—and tell yopr druggist whether tlie
material you wish to color Is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
The Rarest Virtue
Author Upton Sinclair said at a
Pasadena picnic:
‘‘Truth-telling is a rare virtue. It’s
perhaps tiie rarest. Look at these
modernist divisions. They’re telling
Hie truih at least about their beliefs.
But think how long they’ve been lying
about them from the pulpit.
‘‘l said one day to a hack writer:
“ ‘That article of yours in Scrib
blers’. “Truth Is Stranger Than Fic
tion," certainly takes the cake. It’s
bound to attract attention. Where did
you get your facts?’
“The hack writer smirked.
“ ‘Made 'em up,’ lie said.”
DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross.”
Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer” on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv.
Shoes Sent Far
Shoes sent to chilly Alaska from
this country in seven months of this
year numbered 20,558 pairs for men
and boys and 8,072 pairs for women,
while those shipped to sunny Hawaii
included 98,013 for males and 48,692
for females.
Cuticura for Sore Hand 3.
Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Cu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement.
He Was
“Why do you think Fanny doesn’t
like you?”
“I told tier there was a fool in every
family.”
“What did she say?"
“She asked if I were an only so**..” —
Madrid Buen Humor.
1
For Tan and Sunburn.
Use O. J.’s Beauty Lotion, The
Quickest Way to Beauty. Removes
I’imples, Freckles, Blackheads and
Beautifies the Skin. 75c at all drug
stores on a money-hack guarantee. Adv.
Tom, Be Careful, Now!
A crtic of newspapers says no edi
torial should he written save by some
one wlio has a thorough know ledge of
tlie subject he discusses. If ttiat rule
were law we should never write a
word about the ectoplasmic leg tor
fear of being arrested for ignorance,
or write a line about the flapper’s leg
for fear of being convicted of abundant
know ledge.—Louisville Times.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are not
only a purgaUve. They exert a tonic action
on the digestion. Test them yourself now
372 Pearl St.. N. Y Adv.
Season for Everything
The season for changing seats tn
canoes is ever. Next comes tlie sea
son for running the motor of the cur
while tlie garage doors are shut. The
person who does tills rarely has a
chance to tell about it.
Seventy-sever farms are still under
cultivation within tlie city limits of
St. Louis.
Children Cry for
MOTiiFi?.- vv
Castoria is especially pre- je/
pared to relieve Infants in ~ S
arms and Oiildren all age*
of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there
from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the
assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for tlie signature of
Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend It
Tells Women to
j Avoid “Physics” j
To Dr. W. B. Cald
well, of Monticello,
111., a practicing phy
si* ! an for 47 years. It
seemed cruel that 30
man y constipated
I women and girls had
to be kept constantly
“stirred up" and half
sick by taking cathar
| tic pills, tablets, salts,
calomel and nasty
oils.
While he knew
I|d:<. CALDWELL I
AT AGE 63 [
that constipation was 4he cause of
neurly all headaches, biliousness, sal
low skin, Indigestion and stomach
misery, lie did not believe that a
sickening “purge” or “physic’’ every
little while was necessary.
In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin be
discovered a laxative which regulates
the boweds. A single dose will es
tablish natural, healthy bowel move
ment for weeks at a time, even for
ttiose chronically constipated. Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only
causes a gentle, easy bowel movement
imt, best of all, it is often months be
fore another dose is necessary. Be
sides. it Is absolutely harmless, and
so pleasant that ?ven a cross, feverish,
sick child gladly
takes it.
Buy a large 00-
cent bottle at any
store that sells
medicine and just
see for yourself.
f/y sci jjflJPints, Sprains, Bruises,
i. i y SjK9BCI Soft Bunches; Heals
wt 1 *VBolls,Poll Evil, Qutttor,
uOlli, xfcFistula and Infected
2ft W'Wv sores quickly as it Is a
fepfc ' M / 4 P° Bit,ve antiseptic and
jMrYfflyjh 7 ?| germicide. Pleasant to
'-SmEcS* /; 1 ÜBe: do€B not blister or
[*Tr' Jj remove the hair, and
3 - VT -jS you can work the horse.
per bottle delivered.
| W. F. YOUNG, lac., 510 Lyman St., Springfield, Mass.
W A NTKI>—LISTINGS ON HIAtBAH AND
Hialsah Heights lots. Write price and
terms, Including 10% commission at once.
E. O. IWXSO.N, Box 587. MIAMI. FLA
Capitalize Your *de«H—Authors’ manuscripts.
stories, ploys, sketches, etc., edited, revised,
rewritten, criticized ; confidential advice ; many
years' exp. ; submit manuscripts. Literary As
sociates (HE). 315 Wash.. Astoria. L. 1., N. Y.
MAKLItS ONLY of Jl 50 Ladies' and Misses*
trimmed hats —wholesale only. Order dozen
or more—no two alike.
The Snappy Hat House, New Orleans. La.
Huve You Ever Purchased Either Oil or
mining stock In any company? If so. write
us. It may be to your financial Interest.
United Service Co., Oklahoma City, Okla.
Agents Wanted—s2o to S3O per day to handle
high-class toilet articles direct from factory
to consumers. Write White Way Chemi
cal Co.. 503 Lyceum Bldg.. Memphis. Tenn.
NOW IMF. DEAN VI”
Good land In Arkansas in the beautiful, fer
tile, healthy Ozarks; $5 acre, on terms. Write
I’. S. BAKNSLEY. OZONE. AUK.
Agents—Make SSO a week selling our line of
*ilk dresses ami silk undergarments Sample*
free. “B^tsy-Ann" Garment Co . Lexington,Ky
“SAVE YOUR SOLES
WITH SELFSOLE”
A patented plastic compound for building
up worn shoe soles and heels; put on in
paste form at night, ready to wear like
leather next day; can’t come off. Is water
proof and wears three times as long as
leather; also mwnds articles made of wood,
rubber or metal; a proven time, labor and
money saver for every home;, other firms
charge $ 75 to SI.OO for the same quantity;
our price only S CO prepaid for directions
and large size (enough for half dozen pairs
shoes) or will send C. O. D. Strictly guaran
teed or your money refunded promptly.
NFI.FSOi.K CO., 45 Plosier St.. OH City. Fa.
11/ A \J T F n Young Men t* Lear*
ft At 11 I L U the BARBER TRADE
Best college in the South. Jobs awaiting out
graduates.
Charlotte Borber College, Charlotte, N. C*
ROILS
vSsssw There’s quick, positive,
relief in
CARBOIL
GENEROUS 50< BOX
At «Q Druggi.ts — Mon#y back Guarantee
—"' ■" ' 11 " 111 i*
Cumulative
“Why do you mark that paper ‘ur
gent’ when you leave it on your desk
for weeks?”
“Because every day I leave it It be
comes more urgent, doesn’t it?”
Dr. Caldwell's
SYRUP
PEPSIN