davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

/
your blood is getting thin and paid
| Without rich red blood. neither you|
body nor brain can work right and a
a result you don't seem to get anyI
where in anything you attempt.
This is the time of year when ycI
| should build up increased strength
vitality and power of resistant
against disease. by getting more irOd
into your blood. But TO Ia Q the orr
binary metallic forms of iron MAJ
prove worse than useless. What yOl
need is the newer form of iron-OrI
ganic iron like the natural iron II
your blood-which is now prepared
in simple, easy-to-t take tablets called
NuXated Iron.
If you feel tired in the morning
restless at night. If you suffer FROM
weakness or lack of vitality simp1
try taking two NuXated Iron Tables
with each meal for two weeks anI
note the amazing change in youi
health, vigor. energy and endurance
You should be astonished at the re1
suits in even n few days time. Satisi
faction is guaranteed or the drugSisS
will refund your money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

JEFFERSON
Mrs. Hattie Henenvay

SOUTH-Mrs. Hattie Henenway
died early Wednesday at her home
in South jefferson after long ill
ness, aged 80 years. Funeral services
will be held Friday at . T. NJ, from
the late home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS
drumming the bonneville Trolley
Never Like This'-Dan Mason

"Picture fans who have seen the
bonneville trolley comedies know
that l had some mighty exciting
times" said Dan Mason, the veteran
screen performer who plays an i'm
portant role in the William Fox pic
ture 1.-THE Plunderer." But" he con-
tinued, Il never went through the
rough stuff that did in this picture.
I'm accustomed to falling off the
old trolley and I've even been thrown
off," the old actor reminisced. But
in The Plundered,' q whole mob of
bar room miners jumps me. I saw
more fists than I ever saw stars on
the bumpety old trolley. believe me.
Nope, running the bonneville trolley
was never like this"
"The Plunderer" is playing Colonial
theatre for last times, today at 2.15
and IT'S. The cast includes Frank
Mayo, Evelyn Brent, Eddie Phillips.
Peggy Shaw, Tom Santschi, James
Mason, Katherine Grant and Mr..
Mason.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
Canaan GRANGE

Canaan Grange held q regular
meeting Thursday evening, May 1st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
COULD NOT WALK
BECAUSE OF PAIN
Bad Caseof W oman' sIllness Rem
edied by Lydia E. Pinkham''
Vegetable Compound

st. Louis, Mo. 81 had such . baa
case Of female trouble that coula
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

ments and pier. The estimated cost of
this work is S47,S00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
STOP PROSTATE
PAINS IN "a HOURS

Enlargement of the PROSTATE gland
responsible for getting up frequenta
during the night. that draggy dug
ache and burning sensation. II yo7
suffer from painful urination and req
older than you are | want to send
you n 81 HeXagland Treatment, post
paid and free of charge or Obligation
1t should give relief in few hour
and stop all symptoms quickly. II
cures you. tell your friends and pay
me whatever you think is fair. other
wise the loss is mine. Simply sen1
name, and l will send it under plaTI
wrapper. Write today as this intro1
ductory offer IS good for only u
days. THE BAYNE CO, 1867 CocI
Cola Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
mays, 2d&4th thurs,1y
At the business session several carl
didates were balloted upon. MIS-
Addie Holt was elected to serve u
treasurer for the remainder OF thl
year, Mrs. Leona Cooley having rel
signed this office on account oil u
health.
There was large attendance
the May ball, May md. Dance|
will be held on Friday evenings eata
week at Grange hall. until furtneI
notice. There will be specEI
meeting Thursday evening. May D. D
which the first and second degres'|
OF the order will be conferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
WORN-OUTl

THAT, tire d
wornout feel
ing-that lack of
energy and am
bition-that ner-
vous run down
s t a [ care all
pretty certain in
dirofinnS I IN n I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08
Extra Service Provided

Another witness called by the
Maine Central Railroad Company
was Lewis L. Blanchard of Portland,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-08

"My trouble first started with
large, hard, red pimples that broke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
PARK IS OPENED
Speeches Made From Para
disc Inn on First Day

Fainter National park was Tor.
mally opened for tho touris, season
Of 1924 TUESDAY and before night
moro than a5O automobiles had
passed. thru the gates on tho way
TO Paradise valley.
George " Roehl. Of Kirkland. had
the honor OF beng the firgt motor
ist inside the gates after the offichl
opening Many tourists have been
inside the park so far this scnson.
but Tuesday was the first day on
which all roads and trails we're
pa.ssable.
Governor Louis r. Hart. J, w.
Eddy. president Of the PARK com.
pany. md Thomas Hin, OF the So.
attic Chamber Of Commerce. made
brief speeches from the vcranda Of
Paradise Inn.
Snow was piled high In some
places about tho Inn while flowers
bloomcd In other spots nearoy.
The first climb 20 the summit II
Nisqualiy glacier was made Tues.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

TOMORROW Letter from leslie
Prescott 10 Leslie Prescott. care Of
the secret drawer. continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
"Good ertninq. sod "a Tnins poIIleIv.
e/Olive 7

The next night when Johnny
jump tp came 10 dan on the
Twins' window sill in the moon
light they were waiting for him
an dressed aud ready TO 60.
Al except the little shoes which
Johnny carried in hE pocket
Are wc goins on "a JOURNEY 10
ulkbif cried Nick
"We are " the moon d0tant blow
mp answered Johnny Jump up
making funny face nut the
moon man sent me word that Doe
thinks It's not likely Of blow zap be-
cause it's made of bee mostly
Then were going. said Nancy
happily running up 90 the little
faip man and taking the tiny shoe
he held out
JUST az before. a. soon OF thty
touched the shoes they became as
little a. gumbdropa,
Follow me-" commanded JENNY
jump Up neat, so an three rlnniei
out u the window and down the
rosr Niue into the magic garden.
Johnny Jump Up did string Of
somcrsauiis across the poaey beds
not touching flower but when he
reached patch Of bluebells. he
stopped
'Tingaiinkaiins" went one 81.
blucheil when no shook u
Hoo, mon, who's thcrsg cried a
tiny little fellow. popping his head
out.
ITS me. sandy mean it's us. :"
said Johnny Jump Tn quickly
Johnny never had gone 60 school
and hts grammar was aWfun
SANDY, this IL Nancy and MEX.
Name, and Niok. this Is Sandy, the
scotch fairy. who lives Ia the blue
bells"
Good evening said the Twins
politely
'Gud cen. bonnie laims~ said
sandy. tipping bis funny cap In
deed All his clothes were different
from any The children bad ever
seen.
= have brought The tickets" be
said. II sou are zoins 10 Scotland
tonight. you had better ~ starting.
$50 Ne had where's that az,
mouse asked Johnny Hes our
express train and ocean boat and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
The Tangle


would have bron Wild WIN delight
bgt Hhai Do sou think zbr raId7
shr turned from the mirror
whore Bhe had been looking al them
around her throat and exclaimed.
witb disappointed frown. y don't
think they Hrr nH pretty ~ Lesliss'
What du sou mean asked
You know Leslls'a necklace is aniy
IA string ~ imitation beads You
save b 10 her yourself
she didnt dslgn 90 answer. but
took kafrs arm ANA proceeded us
10 the motor
oh. little Marqulss I wish i HADN'T
promised Kari not 10 tell. n had
not I would then and there have told
mother the whole story
nm solng 10 pot those pearls IN
the lille secret drawer here and
hesp them our u my sight for long
lime
u is strange thing that while I
have been perfectly innocent in thH
matter, those Inflated gems have
made me unhappy ever since my
marriage and now because I foolish.
d. told Kari I would keep them I
can't even tel Jack about them. A.
Ruth says Jack might forgive me
the pearls because he would realize
that 90 first I did not know they
were real bat he would never for.
give me FOR letting Kari pay 81; 900
% Keep the string intact
- II IL. 1 have juht got 20 at
tight and hope for the beat
copyright 1894 ssattis starJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
LETTER FROM LESLIE fHEs.
corr To LESLIE PRESCOTT.
tAKE TiiE SECRET DRAWER.

MY BE- Seams good 90 ael home
hruin wonder ii yuu have mlszsd
me draf little Asuguar waa su
glad 10 SCI hact and find that
Mulhfr Prescott had nof found youF
ao0fct drawer ihal b. sp run ~ ms
condolences nuW Instead 81 ,uurr.
The last day ~ ms Stay in Sew
York wac rather uumpp3
Alice acted IKE 81 pctuiuut child
D seems that when ! elected 40 SHAY
Gao home and NOT ECO sob Tie family
tu the opera on no ming before
ms departure kHU much disap
pointed. lie scrmrs hiuA that ns
~ wur our last clfu.u. in Sew York
should NOT stny auay from bic
PARRY which I found out afterNurd
hr hhd planned on magnificent
scale beginning with "a box % the
Metropolitan Opera llonat. aud end
ms Wlih q gorgeous supper and
dancing AZ tho Little club
lle acted no tho sou wefo the
guest ~ honor Les." Alice said.
wen. wasn't shsr asked mother
quietly, who wac sirnIina by =
cannot understand sou. Aues. since
sou returned frum England You
know you cannot always D. the crn,
irf ~ attraction have felt often
tnre wc have been gthylng here la
Sew York that bHd been Kari I
would have boxed your cars."
Alice looked "a mother disyustsdly
aud nouncod cut ~ the room
y ana afraid We lst Aiic, too long
in England alone Leslie Kau has
evidently spoiled her shc eaprcs
hlm 10 be at her beck and call eyor
minute
~ have found that che y pui out
IN Kari o. even fiialiy devoted 10 me
last night az The operh she wore d
nts string ~ pearls Kari put them
ON her just before No ieft Il was a
magnificent gift ana any other xii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

KellogEt Bran relieves mild and
chronic constipation because Il Is ALL
bran. II brings sure rssulis. r.
sweeps, cleans and purifes the mites.
tine in natures own war. Don I .f
pertinent. Only ALL bran can DO 100
per cent efeetive.
II eaten regularly, Kellogg's Bran.
cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed
TO bring permanent relief-or you.
grocer returns your money. You
should cat two tablespoonfuls daily
In chronic cases, with eTery meal.
Tho favor is delicious--nut. like
cooked and krumbled. Enjoy it with
milk or cream, sprinklcd on other
cereals, cooked with hot cereals, or in
the delightful recipes on every Pack
age. Made in Battle Greek. 81
groeers everywhere. $50,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
TOBA
By FRED V.
IIIIAMS
A Sequel to The Beacon Han Mystery

In tbo pookcis ~ tie suit 10 found
a pipe ami totaCco and smoked. iIin
was breaking fairly Tor him now br
w.s refreshed revived. ready for Che
dag,
I'm the shore he saw many
ranch houses their dogs barking
a. his launch relied hy Md
then IN the distance, he heard
the hum Of am automobile motor.
iar behind De saw a racing along
the highway. And then. az % noArtd
'hC saw thrte men were seated in the
car and THAT their eyes were eentercd
on him.
Hc Was afraid these men might
De interested IN him and Ec turned
the launch 20 the opposite side of
tho river
sure enough the Gar slowed down
and one % the men shouted 10 him
I'm an officer % the law. ! Eot
a warrant for your arrest here for
stealing that launch
So that WA b. Cwmer failing
10 set him by his own EanE, had
turned to tho law Tor assistance. FER
hans that had been Dis manner %
explaining away the number Of shoia
fired In tho night hack There near
his rendezvous.
An right called hack clark
Come aud sci your boat then '
lie whitfield the launch around and
shot rs nose into the opposite shore
Clark lcaped out OF tho boat.
\ shot cracked. lie ran across
field and reached an open road,
There he ran and walked hy
turns until he came to small
farm house.
Dogs hcraided his approach. lie
knocked 40 the door 4 sleepy eyed
boy responded
"Got car hcreF he asked
YES" answered the boy
GIVE you $50 90 take me into Scat
tie right away
Tse lad Erinned. "Surc." he said.
"Wab a minute until / get on my
clothes" In few minutes be
joined CLARK and they went into the
harm where the boy hauled out n big
rusty touring car.
Hop in" he said, Clark did,
They snoried out into the high.
way aud sped down the road.
Far behind they left the launch
and the men la the auto on the
opposite shore,
For hours they rode. And then.
behind them they heard the roar
OF high powered motor.
Gee. them fellows ID SURE break.
iug the speed laws ho said
Clark glanced hack lie saw a biz
black car come into view u was
filled with men
step on Il. boy" he said give
her the gas" The hoy did
you know them fellows back
ihere:" he asked curiou,ly.
They ant after you for some
thing. arc they"
Its a big law ca5e he said
Were attorneys. want 10 set TO
Seattle first"
The lad seemed TO enjoy the al.
venture.
you pay the nne II act
pinched2' he asked. and CLARK as.
sured him he would. With that the
touring car grew wings
The motor Of the big black
ear behind roared and slowly
gained on them.
I'm sorry. mistet,' aid the boy
I'm afraid they can beat US. I've
given the old ear all the juice she
can stand. but Il can't 30 any
faster"
Clark bit his lips. "Givs me that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
sr,nr urn. rnnAN

-fa,d CLARK ana Marian ihEc.
rlrtffrrn ~ fate. rwrreo from
strange adventures cora an Island ~
Arfar.sns suffer Ffrftous pETrv
..ufirn AL the hands ol Remand srth
tffHhnal in seattle.
Glars. dlscuNfFIne the secret ~
Chinatown tens falls into the foita
81 thr council 20 five ilr escapes
ava learns Marian he the daughter
81 Ernhri
DVrrhrsffnr a p'nt hY ilatk era
l.,ef against Remand and Marian. Dc
s.srapef boz launch hrlnnEips 90 the
-nnE rhcR fiTt upon hlit.
NoM 10 uN Ntru TltE STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Praise Moore for
Card Room Stand

Councilman william Hickman
Moore was Landed b. the Religious
Educational Worker union 40 jig
weekly meeting az Dartnalrs cafe
terra Tuesday for his stand on the
csrd room license
Moore recently announced be would
oppose sll card room licenses in
yeiw OF the complaints frequently
made that gambling is permitted "a
tho places. The union also pctitiOncd
tho mayor 90 take steps 10 enforce
ant. gambling laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

airnianr an rolled into ono. III.
mouse. oh. tlimousc. where ore
YOU
"Hefo : am" said Tommy =
mouse fbing down from tree
''Where aro your tiCheisg'
Amer hf had punched them with
his BIN. an three ~ the travellers
Nurey and Niek and Iohunj Iump
~ piled ON Tommy Tiimousfa
bHtA and away he new over land
and sea 10 Scotland n WAS moon
light ~ home but daylight there
and thsy eouid rec everything
Scotland vaH certainly d ionuls
vountrs, ha Sandy would have said
Tile highland wec beautiful Wll
Of Ersen feruy places ana lovely
waterfalls END GEAR streams where
Naiercrcss grew.
And there we've fields aud fields
~ heather, q lov plant o. o purple
color that is beautiful In tho sun
And there were Erc1t cities WHERE
people were huryluE 10 and fro.
never gufaslng that up in The ALI
three curious little people and a
bird were looking down az them
Suddenly they heard funny
noise u went squeeze roar and
then made some more sounds that
eere more like Eroanlng than
music THOSE nre nGpipcs. tald
Johnny jump Up They look As
old as they sound. but the Scotch
people love them hut We must 10
soinE hack To tho mAglc garden
now Tltmouse. please take us
home
iIl lie Continued
.fs,....f-tt fsHa a. b. a.5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
City Plant Wants
Lawton's Contract

The city light department has
submitted bid for the business OF
the Fort LAYTON military resefya.
ton.
Light supt. J. ID. Ross Tuesday
was informed by Corporation Coun.
sci r. ]. L. Kennedy that the light
department had a perfect right 70
sell its power 20 the military rescr
walton even II It does belong 70 the
federal government The post IL
entirely within, the city limits OF
Seattle. Kennedy found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

tcspfrlht l'lt. ~ n 3 a. AsftI,ti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Resolutions Hit
Pro-Orientals Here

RESOLUTIONS passed b. tho RenE
ious Educational workers. meeting
Tuesday a. Dartnalla cafeteria. con.
denim the Rev John H. Matthews and
II l. Chatterton for their position
concerning the japanese exclusion
act. The resolution "deplorca the
lack or Christian brotherly spirit
svlneed By the Aforesaid persons
and wishes them d change Of heart
Tor The better"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Finds kelIogg's Bran "Easy way 10 avoit
constipation" after suffering for years

Constipation is dangerous disease.
II can lead 10 many others. Twenty
years suffering with constipation un.
.lefmined this man 5 health. Kellogg q
Iran restored it--as ii has done for
thousands. This is what he says:
.'Cenllenen:
After eating Kello<x's Bran twice
day for one month find il not only
an Fay WAY TO Avoid Constips-
ton but an easy and most pleasant
way 70 cure L. have been troubled
With constipation for more
than twenty years after
adopting The milk and bran die; And
my stomach greatly improved. and
find Il = specific for constipation.
deem Il only justice that
yol should know what your product
has done for me. and what Il 4,
capable Of doing for others."
The original Of TIL, letter is on Al.
a. The keilcgg Company. Battle Greek,
Aieh.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

robs. he said "Now i'n crawl ID
behind ard coyer up and you Keep
on and don't stop 10 Anawtr any
questions. II they rs 70 stop sou
crowd 'tm or 'be road. puy 'sm out
Of commission and IN give you itoo
instead OF 500
The boy ehuekisd. Clark hid
beneath the robe. lie allowed
himself crack thru which he
could peer And then the biz
rsr whiried down on them and
rame nearly abreast
-7a psepsd out and haw-Crzmer
with four Of his men
,Continusd in the nsNt Issuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
CHATTER XVI

CHATTER NNI
THRU the shadows ~ The night
L down that Ions winding, twist.
ing stream ~ water with its low
hanr.ng bauks hemmed with trees
rhr launch. in the Erp u the cur
icnt moved
Clark flat upon as bottom bullets
sinrlns overhead heard the nrc
-ia,kcn. heard cries ~ dismay from
cramers men. knew that al last n
h,ck was with him. De would soon
10 free. sparcd by death IN The river
jungles
Cramer drew la his men. The
fire ceased. Tic launch Heated
on. Clark brcaihed sigh Of
relief. And bach, into the shad'
avs Of the shore the conspira-
tors gathered.
MILO was the man in The hoats
one og I,cnard's sange Impossible.
for Renarl did not know % their
rendezvous. 4 homeless yssihoud.
morc likely. who had stolen their
launch and been put 90 a nght for
n. fearins beating or sail.
What had occurred could not In
tcrfcro with their plans. They must
80 on. Toko the japanese. was
ready ana waiting 70 admit them
into Remarks homo on tho night Of
the morrow. The ono ana only thing
they could do now was 20 so ahead
with their plans. get another launch.
speed TO the city and accomplish
what they had intended 20 DO.
Meanwhile Clark. tinkering
with tho meteor. free from the
firr OF his enemy. managed To
start IL. lie was oyerioy sd. The
thing Chugged merrily away. lie
Eripped the wheel with the cur.
rent IN his favor he shot thru
the night. rounding the bends la
the river. keeping clear Of the
shore and it, treacherous trees
and grasses.
4 low roar reached him. heavy
churning and around a turn In the
rivers course. brilliant with lights.
came big river boat.
Clark. directly In It's path. ferretod
out OF the night by its lights. struE.
gled franticaliy 10 escape its path.
The steamer whis,lea shrilly. Clark
lodged its course The boat. with
its light playing upon him. passed
on and by him. the launch bobbins
like cork in its wake.
The river skirted a clearing. The
trees faded behind. a highway
stretched ahead. The moon came out
from behind the clouds
Clark, suusgly ensconced in
his launch, looked out across
grain fields; the wind from the
shore, heavy with the fragrance
of the great open spaces. cleared
The drowsiness aud lethsrgy that
fought for possession Of him.
He looked about tho boat. III was
loaded with supplies There were
food and water and clothes. He tied
The wheel. slowed his engine. got
breakfast, eating ravenously. and
then changed clothes. washing in the
river water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

Do Ile CenlInucD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
DAp,s NV sTAn

I'D Ike 10 zee some kind Of q hat
that viii cover ms bald spot
"liers ar scarborough. show this
man sunbonnst youngstown
Tnltrrnm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16
Hearts Of Too sy visa,aA TfsHuaE yAn. ss wArER
CHAPTER f2aI

MARS. FISHER maintained { dis tvN erect silence. She would not
 take sides in altsrcations be tween the sisters. She saw much, but 1t was safe f0f. her to, pretend that she did not. In few minutes she left the ta ble and went back to her patient.
 Lois finished her breakfast, washed the dishes and went upstairs. Her sis- rer,s door was closed. The sight an gered her. One would think that Ma rian was a sbparder or above holding in- tercourse with her own sister, Never mind Her pride would have fall !,I She was so angry herself that she could not grasp the fact that her sister might also be angry. Not only was Marian indignant at the irhplicA tons made by Lois in their conversation of last evening, she was also wounded that the girl seemed incapable of underestimate ing that Marian was not seeking her own pleasure in the work she had nn- dertaken. Aud. as she could not talk with Lois just yet without showing re sentiment of such injustice, she prefeffed not toS see her until her own temper had cooled )iOwn. s
 A long walk in the. brisk air restored her to a saner frame of mind. The storm of yesterday had passed away !: the November sky was blue and the air crisp and cool this morning. sHsLpfs had left no memorandum for her, Ma rian turned her steps toward the eoun< try instead of downtown. Outside of the city, her vexations slipped from her. Surely there was enough real trouble in the world without seeking for it in ones own. hoEhei > sE4
 It was therefore with pleasant face that she greeted Lois at the luncheon table. ss
 T. am sorry you had to; get this meal by yourself" she remarked. Il went for. walk and did not appreciate how late it was until 12 o'cloek.Y ss
 There was very little preparation fo be done for luncheon, Lois rejoined haughtily. .Just to put the cold meat on the table, cut some bread and make pot of tea. Had sy6u c1ftailed youn expedition yoii could have been of little assistance here. tss.
 Marian's lips twitched She had c desire to laugh at her sisters stiff man fner. But she suppressed this inclina- tion and smiled kindly instead.
 Lois, my dear, ' she suggested, don't let's scrap any, more It is foolish for you and me to be up-stage with each other, isn't it? Let each of us oyer look the things the other said yesterday and be sensible folk again. 4
 ,sh (To Be C0ntinued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-16

One Mother Says: E
 My children like to fold paper into books and sew and decorate them. I utilize this liking and direct their maks ing books about special subjects, as it is good way of teaching them. They recently made books about health, cut ting pictures of children brushing teeth, taking maps, drinking milk, etc, from magazines. They have also made books of safety rules, good manners and birds and other nature subjectss a-