davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-05-08
BY Joseph A. AltSheleT

crane, who had brought tho news
from Webb.
"And where might you have come
fromT exclaimed Graham, annoyed
at the interruption.
II might have dropped from the
skies, an ag'in l might have popped
UP from the ground" said tho boy
drawlingly. but l didn't do neither.
mister"
'"rnis Is an affair of gentlemen -
said Graham.
Then | guess you need me. mis-
ter" replied the boy.
l was forced to laugh. and Spencer
remarked; HE had you thore. Gra-
ham"
suppose we 20 on with our ar
ranBements," said CulverhOuse, "Tne
gentleman was not invited 20 attend,
but our principals can hght Just as
well. despite his presence.
AFTER some demur Graham agreed.
though he protested that II was very
Irregular. Then Spencer and I
stepped aside and removed our coats
lie very careful" said Culverhou use
70 me, "and do not become excited.
watch your opponents eye. l sus-
pect that he had had more OK
perience with tho sword than you, no
pay the utmost attention to your
guard. Let him make the assault.
and when tho time comes for you 10
attack IN return let II be tho straight,
single thrust. But do not lungo too
much"
In tho course OF winter that I
had spent in Albany had taken
some lessons from a travelling French
fenclng master. whose sword plny
had excited much admiration, and I
beleNed that | had been rather apt
pupil. Nevertheless, ! thanked him
for hia advice.
Then Spencer and took our POSI-
tiOns, facing each other IN tho centre
OF the glade. Spencer felnted with
MS weapon, ana then, recovering,
made a quick thrust. More by luck
than skin ] caught his blade on mine
and warded on the blow
'Engllsnman knows more about the
business, but American has tho
stronger wrist" ! heard Zobcdce say,
Then Tor nearly a minute We stood
facing each other, holding our
weapons ready, but scarcely moving
them. My muscles were strained and
my breath was short. but my 2utag.
onlst was In the sHme condition
remembered CulvernOuse's advice tC
stand on the defensive. SO | stinenod
my wrist and stared into Sponcer's
eye. Presently no tried the lunge q
second time. Again / parrind with
success, and was quick enough with
the return blow 20 givo him q nlliI
across the hand, which cut the skin
and drew n slender rcd thread o.
blood, Spencer Frltted hts teeth anC
said something under his breath. Fol
tho tirst time an angry look cam,
over his face
First blood for tho American
said Hobedee. "I wouldn't hav,
thought IT,"
The cut, mere scratch though {
was, seemed 10 arouse Spencor's tenn
per and he assallcd mo vigorously
'hrustlng with a rppidlty that com
PEELED mo n Keep an exceedingly
wary eye ana ready hand
Presently Spencer walo "a rapi,
thrust NJ my chest I purr!ed u, hu
ne came back no quickly with NASTY
jab that the point OF the blade caurh
me across the arm and. rppinl
through my shirt sleeve, made a Ions
cash that bled freely.
The evening world., 1917-05-08
A Soldier OF Manhattan

presently | found myself again with
Culverhouse. We were standing near
to the earl when u major approached
him, and saluted.
What is IL, Calthorpe?" asked the
earl good humoredly. why do you
pull long face on night like thisY'
81 have n message, your lordship,"
said the major, bowling deeply, "or
rather there is some one without who
insists that ne has message for you
OF such Importance that he will de-
hver II TO you only"
This pidued the earfs curiosity, and
he gave order that the messenger be
brought before him. The major re-
turned in a moment with country
lad, followed by a crowd OF OFFICERS.
Are YOU the Earl OF Loudoun?'
asked the boy cautiously
Il am" said the earl. 81 think that
some OF my friends here can vouch
for my identity"
"In good truth we can" said Mr..
Arthur pompOusly. boy. this Is the
Earl OF Loudoun, commander-in-
chief Of the royal forces In America
And pray, who are your
"Pm Zebedee Crane" answered tho
lad. 81 live up the Mohawk Valley
and II this really IS the Earl OF Lou
doun, I've brought news from Gen.
Webb"
The earl uttered an exclamation,
and there was murTnur or voices
and moving OF feet In tho crowd
which had gathered around.
Then you may be a more welcome
messenger than thought" said the
earl. what fine victory has Webb
gained for us? What noble revenge
has he taken for william HenryT'
81 don't know anythin' about vic
tories and revenGes," said Zcb, but
they say Webb amt overiond OF
fightin'. Anyhow, he's quit nearly all
his army has gone home, an Mont
calm and his Indians are marchin' on
Albany they say, and maybe they'll
be here In New York. too, pretty
soon"
what" exclaimed Loudoun, pallor
replacing the flush on his cheek
what do YOU say IT'S ,ie,
"'Taint no lie either" said Zebedee
calmly. "Leastways when ! left
saw the troops goln' home, whole
companies an regiments Of 'em. an
saw the settlers In wagons, on horses,
and walkin', gOin' 10 Albany as fast
as they could 30 save their scalps
from Montcalm's men. I'm the
messenger OF Gen. Webb himself.
Here's his letter for you, tellin' all
that's been done. I guess"
He thrust his hand into his coat
and drew out a piece OF paper The
earl read It, and his chin dropped
There was no need for him 10 read II
10 us.
As we stood there IN the ballroom,
Martin Groot thrust hts grim face
In between Culverhouse and me, and
said:
"Montcalm knows how 20 make
fine music. too, but his tunes arc
not like ours"
The evening world., 1917-05-08

"Inat was good one" sad Io-
bedec. "'Twas quicknoss that done
IT,"
We fenced slowly and cautiously
for minute or two. I thought by
the look In Spcncer's eye that no was
going to make another vicious attack,
and was not deceived, for he tried
again precisely the same movement
that had been 30 successful before.
But l WAS watching for this blow, and
when his blade flashed I leaped aside
and with an upward thrust caught
him across tho arm. As the blood
flowed down from his arm he stabbed
angrily at me. But my blade caught
his. and then with a quick but pow
erful twist which the French fencing
master had taught me l sent hts
sword nylng into the air. IL fell "a
the ground and changed as II struck
"A stone.
Disarmed as ha was, Spencer
showed no lack OF courage. He faced
me steadily. the blood from his
wounded arm dripping upon the
ground.
II have had enough" exclaimed,
throwing my sword across his.
Enough. indeed It's too much for
both ~ yOu" exclaimed loud voice,
as Major Mclean Of the Black Watch
ana ono Of the Earlc's own starr, fol-
lowed by a file or soldiers, pushed
Into tho glade. This is a pretty
state OF affairs when two of Tho
Kings officers arc slicing up each
other with swords that should be re-
served for the French"
Tho MAJORS face was very red, and
his oyes showed much anger.
Major Mclean" said Graham.
who evidently knew him we'll. II
M 0
onicer or tho Black Watch, had any
ing" "' ~
Nor has he" returned tho major.
when the lighting is done at the
proper time and against tho proper
persons. And you, sir" he said
turning TO me, ~ thought you were
too sodate a man to be enga ged I'm
such nonsense andwickedness as thlsl''
could not honorably avoid H." I
said deprccatingly.
1T Is always honorable To avoid
iolly.' ne answered severeIt.
spencer undertook to 2 tier some
excuse, but the wrathful Z man alb
ruptly bado him 10 be 81 IIa or
dered all four Of US 10 Il n ap o,ir
swords, and whom we ~ me 40 he
notiiied us that we wcrq -Ar arrest
l looked around for Zebedee, but he
was gone Ike ghost.
Then, surrounded by the soldiers
tho major marched duelists and acc
onds on 10 the camp.
We were escorted into the camo
as lr we had been spies taken within
m" ines. The sentinela looked nm
al us, and an officer or two lounglrR p
near regarded us with some curiosity.
Culvcrhousc and were laced In ono
tent, and spencer and Graham were
sent 10 another. what became Of tho
surgeon did not notice. A red
headed Highlander was ordered 70
stand guard before our tent door.
They had left us a candle, which
was eputtering IN little wooden
seoncc tan, hung from one OF the tent
poles.
We'll" I said "our duel has ended
FOR Spencer and me IN a manner that
neither of US eXpected--ln tho guard b
house"
CTo BE ContinuedD
The evening world., 1917-05-08

not understand bird language, knew
that they were being invited by the
amlablo creature TO visit her home.
They happened 10 bo In an apple
orchard, and apple trees are very
easy TO climb; so II was no time be-
foro the children and their wise com
panion we're chatting nieasantly with
Mrs. Chipping Sparrow while her
four babies prattled and scrseched In
their small cosy home on an adjacent
branch.
Mrs. Clippings brown-capped head
nodded and tossed proudly as she told
OF the virtues OF her nedgllngs and the
devotion OF both herself and her
spouse TO the little brood. since the
time they were so many small BLUSH
white eggs
She spoke Of how soft and warm
tho halr-lined nest was and how
comfortably situated In the orchard.
While she conversed sho kept one
eye upon Mr.. Chipping, who busied
himself with supplying food TO the
four noisy mouths. occasionally he
brought n choice morsel to his wife,
but never embarrassed their three
visitors by offering the dellcacies TO
them. Not with the best OF inten-
tlons and all their good manners
could they have partaken OF bird
farei
Full Of good cheer and good will
are these little feathered people!
They could not refrain from answer
ing the "chlppy chippy' calls Of their
neighbors and fairly punctuated
their conversation with such pleas
antries. Chipping SparrOws are
called Social Sparrows." not only
because they are friendly to man but
10 all blrdklnd as we'll. Tho Engiisf
sparrow is tho one sparrow that II
unpopular with the Clippings, ex'
ceptIng. OF course. the birds OF prey
Told by Cousin Lillian Mahou OF
The evening world., 1917-05-08


~ back OF old Peter Stuyve-
| SAINTS pear tree, few min
M utes before the time set for
the duel and was tho first
70 arrive. Culverhouso came next.
First on tho ground. oh. Char
terls2" he said cheerfully.
He carried two swords in their
sCabbards under his arm, and was
preparing 10 snow them to me when
spencer and Graham, accompanied
by "A third man. who was the surgeon,
arrived. We saluted as politely as II
we mad met at ball. and Graham,
looking around. said the place was
very suitable for the sport In which
We were about to indulge.
II was n quiet little glade beyond
tho hum OF tho camp. and hemmed In
by high trees, though there was no
Obstruction overhead, and tho moon
shOns down upon us brightly.
Culverhouse and Graham drew 20
ono side 10 examine tho weapons.
Spencer and stood, stlffly erect,
near each other, Neither spoke. nor
dld the surgeon. placid, middls-aged
man, who leaned calmly against n
tree, and placed the little case that
'|AANAAAANA NfA' VIVID VI MS LfdAt ut MS
feet.
Culverhouse and Graham seemed "a
be In no haste about their task. They
drew out the sWords-or rapiers per.
haps n would be better TO call them
'. '.ry were slender, Spanish looking
Weapons and examined thcm With
great care. The bright blades upor
which the mOonbeamB foil gllnted like
fIvo. They measured tho raplers
carefully. and saw that they wer,
precisely the same IN length md
breadth, They bont the blades over
their arms, and then released them
tho tempered metal strengthening Il,
self out again with sharp tang.
'Il"y arc all right" I heard Ora,
ham say True metal both oC them
ana 1s pretty weapons az havc seer
Don mnny a day. II would he pleas,
arc 10 use one OF them myself"
They turned toward us, and Culver
U.us. exclaimed:
"iluIlo, who is thia?"
I looked around. for 7 had hear,
no footstcp, but not ten feet from m,
n long, slender figure was loanlnl
against n tree, ana pair Of owl-llk
and inexpensive eyes set iu an ugl,
Counteuuncc were regarding ug.
recognized tho hoy at oHco as Zchoac
The evening world., 1917-05-08
oW KLUB MEMBERS CA
Earn Csc e Week
rOR spFNDINO MONEY

FOR SPENDING MONEY.
! lust get twenty-five OF your
}grown- friends and relatives
TO save their WORLDS for you
Severy day. -
For every six WORLDS. wheth-
Ser MORNING or nv ENlNG week
lday editions. THE WORLD will
{pay you ONE CENT.
For every two SUNDAY
: SWORLDS, ONE Cent.
s or ONE CENT for one sun
}DAY WORLD and three DAILY
(MORLDS, either MORNING or
{EVENING editions
I Deliver your papers and collect
(your payment on SATURDAY
{MORNlNGS az any OF the follow
fling places: =
{ Main office, Annex, No. -
jFrankfort street.
I Uptown Office, No. 1898 Broad.
{way (Thirty eighth street,.
: Harlem Office, No i55 West
Zone Hundred and Twenty fifth
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SHundrsd and Forty ninth Street.
{ Brooklyn Office, No. 3t7 Futsn
lStreet.
You will be paid at the rate
fgiven for wEatever number Of
! }WORLDS you deliver. but NO
tOTHER papers viii be accepted.
ASNNNsNcI~seA N~s~~@~~o~~eN~~~s~~e
The evening world., 1917-05-08
CHAPTER III.

tCOntinued)
~ RESENTLY | saw the black
hair OF Mile. do ST. Maur,
In which was thrust lily
49, OF France. shining between
the brown and yellow heads
Of our own fair New York girls.
was Just in time, for they had begun
a most unfair attack upon her, say
ing that neither Quebec nor Montreal
could present such an array of hne
men and beautiful women As that
now present
mile. de st. Maur will not yield to
our claims, Lieut.. Charteris," said
Miss Mary Golden TO me as l ap-
preached.
"Nor should she," said /, with a
gallantry intended for Mile. LOuise's
ear. The lily OF France Is always
triumphant"
Then / carried her OF TO the dance.
she smiling her thanks 10 me and |
hugely delighted with myself. More
than once In the dance | met Marion's
eyes-sho was dancing with the earl
and | saw a peculiar smile there
which made me fiush "a little.
thought she might be plqued a BIT
for "a woman likes TO have many
lovers on her string.
The earl was In gh good humor
Hts partners beauty and grace could
not fail to make an impression upon
him. and his manner was OF the
cOurtliest. No doubt the war and its
responsibilities had disappeared from
his mind. A little later, when | was
compelled TO yield mademoiselle 20
! another colonial officer and | was
standing alone, some one tapped me
/ on the arm; | looked around and be-
. held the glum face OF Martin Groot,
| a toWnsman well known to me-
Martin had array : himself In
/ something like festive style, but his
cuuntcuance was as mOrose and his
/ temper as irascible as ever.
81 wonder II Montcalm Is engaged
In the same business just now2" he
said, looking sourly at the earl.
As | had no partn'r for the next
dance, | sought the seigneur. and ex-
erted myself that l might be agree
able TO him. | found him to be a man
OF courtly breeding. Nothing In his
manner indicated that he was upon
the enemy's ground, ana for a quarter
OF an hour ho talked 10 me OF the Old
World ana told me incidents OF Tho
court OF France, But ours was Q
shifting crowd, Every one in his
turn gave way to some one else, and
The evening world., 1917-05-08

Lieut.. Graham speaks, and II will
serve our purpose we'll enough"
Then he and Graham drew aside
and talked for little while. Pres
emily no returned 10 the spot where
Spencer and we're standing, stlff and
silent. within few feet OF each
other.
You are to fight with small
swords" he said. "nnd you will meet
tomorrow evening in the moonlight
at the spot Lieut. Graham has mem
toned A."
The evening world., 1917-05-08
The Evening Worlds
Kiddie KLHb KOrner
Outd d
Social dISpdrrOpS
Conducted by Eleanor SchOrt

SoctGLSpdTToDs
Bess. Bob and
Bombus while wan
derlng about In
Outdoorland woro
attracted by =
cheerful twittering
in the branches
above their heads.
Looking up they
saw perched upon
the rim Of It's nest
a delicate bird who
looked down at the
two and said,
d" Chippy, chippy.
chlppy." in such n
friendly voice that
tho children. al
though they did
The evening world., 1917-05-08
BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED
ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE
EVERY TWO WEEKS.


SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING OHAPTEIs.
Lieut. Edward Charters " the American
forea In King Georges service qurels viii
capt. SYcnger. an T. gsh officer. who makes
d ght Of the Colonial soldiers. hut In the midst
Of thoif srangle tneW Is a diversion when =
crowd gathers about the Sc Eacur Raymond de ~.
MauE and his daughter. wt.O have cJms 20 New
ioTs for the exchange Of pnsOner, France and
Engla Il were tlcn AZ war aud the crowd Is
ready 10 attack the stfangers, when tharJ"rls ihd
his companions interfere. Later they g. to a
ball. wEeye the Segneur and his daughter are
pr,renL ChArscrs alhO secs there hls dsiAut
cousin. Marion Arthur. with whom h. Is half ~
The evening world., 1917-05-08
Questions and Ans,reys

NfAO aAFtD UGIOs
oscs.a1 to drAv q pavtuns With ou,.
I. No: pleas do not.
y. May ve send posrns tn.tead a ss,r,..,
- 4 VII D WI Gad 70 print Yusfr uoau,s
but thy cannot b. cursti~Tpd In ~ ur,,. -,
test unless th-y are On Ouidoorand subtsCts
9. Ho, ~" 700 any os'ss,iou y -p.'
to puhhsh any you s-nd in.
y. May I srnd IN q verv lnna thsruaf
\. " u Y an Outd0orlAnd siory you nav but
not otherNise, becaisa Il would no{ be fair to
me other cosislna 70 crowd their coutributior,
ous to make room Tor one thsans.
Q. I Snt In an outdoorAnd s,ory and IL
was not anrussd. May I send an0,i~ri
time.
Q. May vrits ny s,oJ In ponesii
=, A. Yes; but DO nUt write on both ades o.
the papef.
q. Ny iitis brotber has arei up oDuous
MN he berms . memb-ri
A. Indeed. ~ may AL ~ hidics win 10
rad 10 Wely'me him into their cousnshlp
Q. Mus, notify you when my btrtisiay come
A. No; II Is not necessary. onoe year n,
aSrr OF all cousns aDe Adnnnrd on the Km0
books.
Q. How long win the Kldlis Klub iasti
A. A long my consina are interested N n
! an sure hat that wil la foreretl
CouSin Eleanor.
The evening world., 1917-05-08
SECOND D-SET-Dun,b Ben Exercise No. 2.
Osed bN PauIine FurLonq

HE large
this one combines shoulder hip leg
also good balancing and pose exercise.
Start with the
and head well Raise the right shown
one two Then raise the sharply right
also counting Then
Raise twenty
and leg the When this
four counts be made for
The evening world., 1917-05-08

Once risln time tlcrr WIS htle Ef vho
h'ni toscu dearly. one curing day frieua
gHfc her Fotns aster and pansY su-sis. Wdicn mada
her very ha pv, Afeg thanking hsr fgiiud Ito
plantcl The s.'rda and waited anAl0uAly foF u'otn
90 EuW. When they Hhult an lnch high
sne nviie'l her friend to ses them. ThiY friend
Aurw a ~ atJut loyru. die tod the little
wanted them 10 1.-Two size mus waisr then every
DAY, one day a. che was watering hrr fl0gvns
mot water uie much Or you NLl drown ms
From tHat time on The little cir did not Watw
them too NUN And they grew % be nice tan
tlUWeu % which s'ie Wa vvFy proud
IHDEGARDE SULLIVAN
No. 212i Seventh Avenue
The evening world., 1917-05-08
4 Resolution.

Two iitile children quite lon-sqns and blue
Mashirg tor srins thing nioe 70 do.
TIL an of 4 sudden a thought did Ann~ar-
To Oln the Kid.hr klub ior the new ysar
klddle kluh memhFrs they sbOn bscame
And alNays ftlt pTad 10 be known by ths,
by hELES RnUSLS. No. o. Ia, Hou,s,
The evening world., 1917-05-08
CouSin Eleanor.
From Riddles.
The Merry Month Of

The Merry MOnth of May.
There arc twelve monthr IN al the year
A. | have hsard many aAy,
But The lO'eli@t mouth IN an tie rear
10 the masTy mouth Of MAy
=, Ny BORIS HAWTHORNE. SEo seven. No. SEQ
East 2lOth street.
The evening world., 1917-05-08

ECZEMA-E. b.: II you are quite
sure you have eczema you are only
eXaggerating the condition by using
so much soap and water. Use only n
bland soap and an olive oil rub after
bathing. Careful diet will do more
for this trouble than bathing or ex-
ternal treatment. You should con-
suit your doctor anyway to make
sure.
The evening world., 1917-05-08
HENNA FOR REppENINe HAIR

MRS. X. H.: Shampoo the hair
and then apply henna powder. made
into a paste with hot water, TO small
strands OF hair with a tooth brush.
Tie the hair up on the head with
hot towels for fifteen minutes, for
a deep bronze shade, longer for a
redder color. This Is harmless and
colors any shade OF hair, including
gray. Shampoo hair with soap and
water 70 remove paste, and be careful
not to leave paste on too long or the
hair will be q brilliant red and very
conspicuous.
The evening world., 1917-05-08
CHAPTER ".

H1E ball broke ny quickly.
Royety dlspelod by the bad
news. In the street again
with Culverhouse met
Spencer
"Bad news tonight, eh, Lieut..
CT CIarterls?" he said jauntily; but all
The evening world., 1917-05-08

DiscHARolNo EAR-wALTER
d.: Improve tho condition Of the
blood; short fasts and light fruit and
green vegetable diet will help. Take
exercises for the ellmlnative organs
and let the ear alone.
The evening world., 1917-05-08
Cottage Cheese a Cheap
Meat Substitute

y oTTAGE cheese Is one of the i'm
portant meat substitutes, say
specialists OF the u. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, 1t contains a
larger percentage Of protein tthe
chief material for body buildlng) than
most meats and furnishes this ma
terial at a lower cost. In every
pound of cottage cheese there is about
one-hfth Of a pound Of protein, near
ly all OF which is dlgestible. Meats,
on the other hand, usually contain
less protein and. besides, have a GER
tain waste, such as bone and other
lnedible material. A pound of cottage
chez Sc daily would supply all the pro-
tein required by the ordinary adult
engaged In a sedentary occupation.
The following table shows that cot
tago cheese. oUtainable at from ~ 70
Va cents per pound, is much cheaper
than most meats In furnishing pro-
TEN for the diet.
For supplying protein, one pound
OF Cottavd cheese equals:
The evening world., 1917-05-08

wholesome and easily digested food.
Fish Is not necessarily a brain food,
but II feeds the nerves and blood and
does not tax tho digestive organs.
The evening world., 1917-05-08
NEW CLUB REMNANT

siIe "a Inches by 81 lnohts sold only 70 klI6
m-mhe-s Send 10 cents, stamps or oon vita
The evening world., 1917-05-08
The kjddio kIub Paonant

~ oUNS MXHHE0TTLNr
ls TO be held u Central Park on Sat.
urday, May 20.
RehearSals sVsry Saturday n
Washington Irving Hiah School. Nc.
20 Irving Place, Manhattan, and daily
e the Park Playground Centres of
Manhattan.
The evening world., 1917-05-08
Ansuers to Ecalth and Rcouty Questions.

For this reason 1t Is food for the
brain, but not any more so than any
other wholesome foods.
The evening world., 1917-05-08

No. 600 East Seventeenth Street,
F1atbush, Brooklyn.
Ten what you knoS siy,IA ne iifs ard hsidis
n any animal. bird. rvgsils. insset nsh. o. sTer
"BonbEs'' viii sv.rd ti 20 NJ sathor a "a
t9osp1sd slog. =, AadEas QutAootland,. Evsnlns
WHd No. 90 pars Row. New York CITY
Put your name, aee adireus and ee.tla~.ss
urnbsH upun each sGnAturs.
The evening world., 1917-05-08

ROUGH SklN-MRS. FRANK b.:
This condition of the skin on the
body may be caused by cheap soaps,
hot baths or improper drying OF the
skin after the bath. Rub olive oil on
the body after bathing.
The evening world., 1917-05-08
OWING AND SWIMMING

MOVING AND SWIWWINU-
ELIZABETH s.: These two eNer-
cises are valuable to women and girls.
especially because they are practised
in the ore ar. They must be taken
with care. because such a large
amount OF muscle area Is involved
that strain on the heart and blood
vessels may occur.
The evening world., 1917-05-08

ANAEMlA-MRS. CATHERINE b.
NJ: Deep breathing and regular ex.
srcises are just as important for the
woman with weak blood as change
OF diet. and without them foods will
not accomplish much. When an
aemla exists the red corpuscles are
not sufficient In number to carry the
oxygen to the tissues TO burn up the
waste matter, and the system thus
becomes clogged with 1t. Naturally
this causes nervous disorders and
brain fag, as well as obesity and
other common complaints. Many fat
persons are anaemic.
The evening world., 1917-05-08
BRAN FOR coNsrlPATloN-

MRS, LOUISE N; Bran may be
purchased cooked ready to eat and
II may be sprlnkled on vegetables,
fruits, salads. In soups and in drinks.
In this way you cannot taste II. II
may be purchased raw for mullins,
biscuits, &c.
The evening world., 1917-05-08

y OATMEAL LAXATIVE 49, MRS.
CORA L. N: Oatmeal or any food
containing bran Is a natural laxative.
The evening world., 1917-05-08

tCOntnued)
~ RESENTLY l saw the black
hair OF Mile. do st. Maur.
. In which was thrust a lily
"a OF France. shining between
~ Er..II.r, nnA a.nll.. rIr hnnl 4