davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR.. Frederick r. Green,
Editor of Health"
y. lyaA. wss.srn Newspaper union.l
WHAT rs INSULIN7

4 e IL s sssl Z l.fslf 4 i 81 80
DIABETES ID disease character
- lied by the presence of sugar In
the urine. J It has been known for thou
sands Of years.
Formerly regarded as disease. OF
the kidneys, 1t was found. about forty
years ago, to be due to degeneration
OF the pancreas, following some infec-
ton, such as Influenza or typhoid re-
yer. 1t may be caused by obesity.
In 1890, Langerhans found that only
part of the gland was destroyed In
diabetes and that the pancreas was
really two glands In one.
One gland secretes the pancreatic
Juice. which goes into the small intes-
tine and aids digestion. The other
gland manufactures substance which
Is taken up by the blood and which Is
necessary for sugar digestion.
The parts Of the gland which secrete
this second substance are called the
Islands Of Langerhans.
II these islands degenerate, then the
sugar In the food, instead of being
used by the body, is discharged through
the kidneys. So that, no matter how
much the patient eats, he Is unable 10
get enough nourfshment, because much
Of his food is thrown away.
Diabetic patients have enormous ap-
petites, but the more they eat the more
poorly nourished they are. To make
matters worse. the changed chemistry
Of the body produces an acid condition
Of the blood called acidosis, which
eventually poisons the patient.
He becomes unconscious-what 10
known as diabetie COMMAND usually
never awakens.
In 1921. DIR. F.. G. Banting, q young
Canadian physician. determined to find
this mysterious substance, the absence
of which caused diabetes.
After many experiments he sue
ceeded In making serum containing
the secretion OF the Islands Of LANCER
hans, which he called fnsulin.
It is now made from the pnncreas
Of the hog, which contains more insulin
than that OF any other animal.
Before the discovery Of insulin the
only thing the doctor could do for dia-
betics was to give them starch and
sugar-free diet.
Since Doctor Banting's discovery It
is possible to restore the diabetic pa
tient to practically normal condition.
The doctor weighs the patients food,
estimates the amount Of sugar eaten
and the amount Of sugar excreted.
Then he gives the patient enough
insulin to digest the sugar taken into
the body. This enables the body to
absorb 1t.
Insulin Is not cure for diabetes. II
replaces the missing substance In the
blood of the diabetic patient and so
enables him to lead normal lite.
It is not substitute for other meth
DDS Of treatment. Careful diet and
ways OF living are still necessary.
It Is possible that Its continued use
may restore the pancreas to normal.
ut least in mild cases. but this we do
not know. as yet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
GOOD FOOD SURPRISES
DRUGS

NEW YORK city spends thirty-five
An million dollars each year main
tanning its hospitals OF this amount.
ten millions, or nearly one-third. are
spent for food.
This is quite different from the old
idea Of a hospital People used to
think they went to hospital to take
medicine. They know better now. A
hospital is a place for making sick
people well, not for dosing them I'M
necessarily.
A hundred years ago doctors didn't
know what caused diseases or how
they could be prevented. so the only
thing they could do was to give such
medicines as they had. in the hope OF
restoring the patient to health. The
wise doctor today doesn't give any
medicine unless he knows that it's
going to help the patient. OF course.
this means that what medicine Is given
today is much more necessary and
beneficial than the larger quantities
that USED to be administered. Doctors
give fewer drugs today because they
know more than their predecessors did.
Hospitals spend more money for food
than they do for medicines. because
they know that every patient needs to
be properly nourished. while compare
lively few need drugs
With our better knowledge of the
chemistry of foods and the processes
of digestion we are able to combine
feeding and medication in way that
the old-time doctor never thought of.
A certain amount of iron Is necessary
for health. If you must have 1t in a
hurry your doctor gives you prescrip-
ton containing iron. which will rapidly
increase the amount of iron In your
blood. But he would rather give 1t to
you in a natural way through your
food The iron you get In fresh vege-
tables and fruits Is better suited for
your bodily needs than the iron You
get in pills and in bottles.
So the doctor today gives his pa
TENTS, either at home or In the hos
pital. many needfuI substances In their
food which he formerly had to give In
the form of medicines. When he does
give medicine. he gives 1t because it
is necessary and he gives the smallest
amount that will do the work.
Every capable physician knows to-
day that it Is just as Important FOR his
patient to have the right kind De food
as the right kind Of medicineA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

Truths and roses have thorns about
them.-Proverbs of Spain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Foreign Birds in America

English starlings, so of which were
released in Central park, New York.
In 1890. are now common In all the
Northeastern states; but until the last
two or three years they have not gone,
South in any considerable numbers.
They have spent their winters in the
North, as the English sparrows do.
But last autumn huge fiocks went
South; so 1t may be that they have
learned to migrate in America as they
usually do in Europe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

Men can sew. but most of them
MAKE a mended rip look like welt
raised by horsewhip.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Elderly Woman Golfer

Among the competitors In wom-
ans golf. tournament. held in England
was Mrs. Hezlet, seventy-seven years
old. who entered the tournament to
maintain her record of having played
in every one Of that series since 1t was
instituted 81 years ago. Mrs. Hezlet
gave a spirited display, being beaten
BY only up and 8 to play.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
RaUages Of Guilt

Guilt upon the conscience, like rust
upon iron, both defiles and consumes it,
gnawing and creeping into 1t, as that
does which at last eats out the very
hearf and substance of the metal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

WG&1kkxk>@Sss bAAQ tAlCR
|in the Change ofLife
LII did her SO much
good that she in
duced me to take il
for q weakness I had
for a year and q half.
|It has strengthened
line and now ! have o
mice baby boy. I do
|all my own house,
work now, and ! rec
Commend Lydia 3.
pinkham'a Varnka-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

Note what happens when charges
are preferred = Aren't they forgotten
nine times out of ten?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

For ecOnomy's sake why not buy q YER
mifuge which expels W5sms or Tapeworr
with single doses DR.. Peery's Deaf
Shot" does it, 272 Pearl St.. N. r Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
RECOMMENDED
by Her DOCTOR
Found Strength by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkhanlss Vege-
table Compound i

Kankakee, Illinois. -" My mother-in-l
law always took your medicine for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01

Every one Is as God made him, and
often q great deal worse.-C Ceramics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-08-01
Real Evidence Of Merit

For the relief Of female weakness.
pains and backache, nervousness and
Irregularities, with other troubles COM
mon to women, Lydia =. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is q dependable
medicine.
It's worth Is thoroughly established
by such letters as the above. There are
women everywhere, who, having re-
ceived benefit, gladly tell other women
abont it. For sale BY druggists every
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31
Charles Martin Haynes

| Charles Martin Haynes of Sunburst
Montana, died Saturday, July 2eth at z
p. m. in his home on First Street North
The illness that caused his death was OF
short duration, lasting but two days, and
in spite of the fact that DR.. Kell was by
his side at-the time, he breathed out his
last and was gone.
Mr.. Haynes age was n years, one
month and five days. The funeral ser
vices were held from the new school
house in Sunburst by Rev. D. A. Kroft
in the presence of the relatives and a
large number of sympathizine friends
The body was laid to rest in a plot of
ground one and one-half miles east of
Sunburst which has been purchased by
the city and is to be laid out in lots for
buryine purposes; Sunburst Cemetery
has thus been officially dedicated and
honored by having such a highly res
pected citizen as its first occupant.
OBITUARY
Charles Martin Hanyes was born at
Buksport, Maine, June 81, 1847, he was
of early Puritan stock, the first of the
family, according to authentic record
having come to America in 1859, settling
at Sudbury, Mass, where the family
lived many years before moving to
Maine. He was a Walter Hanes, name
which has been handed down through
many generations, thus for nearly 300
years the Haynes family have taken part
in American affairs.
Charles Martin Hanes grew to man
hood at Bucksport, Maine, where he
married Nettie M. Winchester Novem-
,er 3rd, 1880 and lived in Maine, until
October L, 1911, when he came to Mon
ana and took up a homestead adjoining
hat of his son who had previously To-
ated here. He lived on this homestead |
Or twelve years, coming to Sunburst to !
We year ago. His son, Walter c.
[aynes, proceeded him in death four
ears ago.
He leaves widow, three brothers,
vo grandchildren, daughter-in-law, and
ewhieWs and nieces to reverence his
lemory and emulate his example.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31
Violet Jane Benner

Violette Jane Benner was born in
Sunburst June 8, 1924 and died July rs,
1924 in her home at Sunburst Death
was caused by Whooping cough, and
came only as relief after the tenacious
struggle made by the little one for life.
Funeral services were held at the home
home and interment made in the Sweet
Grass Cemetery, Sunday, July 9th.
Services by Rev. D. A. Kroft, pastor M.
E. Union Church of Sunburst.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to those who gave SO generously of their
time and sympathy in our bereavement.
We wish especially to thank Or. Kell
and Reverend Kroft, Mr.. Rice, of Shelby
and the others who sang, also the many
friends who sent flowers.
Mrs. Nettie M. Haynes,
Mrs. Cloe Haynes and children.
Sunburst, Montana.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

II Lorens Lorenson was in Grea
Falls this week for a few day
II looking after business matters.
Il j. L. Rock and father were II
Il Shelby the latter part of las
Il week looking after business mat
/ ters.
/ Clarence Hart returned Mon
day from Great Falls where he
spent a few days visiting with
relatives.
w. c. Cooley, general manager
of the Montana-Giant refinery is
looking after business in Spo-
kane this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bramwell of
Shelby were visitors at the Mr..
and Mrs. L. Wray home Thurs
day of last week.
A. H. Anderson of the Kevin
toWnslte spent a few days in the
east end of the county the latter
part of the week.
Ely Crawford, representing the
Studebaker agency Of Great Falls
was calling on customers in Kew
in the latter part of last week.
A. Goeddertz, Jr., returned on
Wednesday from Great Falls
where he was looking after busi
ness matters for few days.
L. L. Green, barber, purchased
a lot from Anderson-M More, town
site agent, this week, and has
moved residence on same.
Clyde Closer, field represen-
tative of the Continental Supply |
company, is in Kevin this week |
looking after his company's in
tereSt.
James T. Green Of the Moon
Insurance Agency, Great Falls,
accompanied by his son. Robert, I
were visitors at the r. B. Thomp-
son home last week.
Lorens Lorenson has purchas-
ed the Mrs. Dahlen house just !
west Of town and moved same in t
to Kevin Saturday and is remod- c
cling it up for living quarters.
Bob Shepherd of Sunburst is now !
busy plastering the house. This :
makes three nice houses to Mr..
Lorenson's credit in Kevin. They / t,
are all in great demand. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Herd
came down from their home at
McGrath, Canada, Saturday, :,
where Mr.. Herd is drilling for !,
he Mcdonald interest. Mr.. and W
Mrs. Herd in company with Mrs. c;
Herds sister, Miss Ada Goedd- St
srtz, left Sunday for Great Falls :
or a few days visit before re- 2
to their home. S,
E
Joe B. Baker arrived in Kevin
Tuesday from Spokane where he
las spent some time with his to
amily and making arrangements til
O get started drilling on his val "
liable acreage offsetting h a.
Jampbell-Stewart producer. Joe f.
ays he has his plans almost com
'leted and feels certain that he
viii soon be in shape to spud in.
In this issue of the Review ap-
ears the page ad Of the bank
upt sale of the st. Amour store
t Sunburst, the stock recently
AIKEN over by P. R. Gorham, one
f the leading merchants of that
lace. Look this ad up and read
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

Miss Jessie Gordon was in Sun
burst Tuesday having some den
tai work done.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

We are now handling all latest
hits in sheet music Come in and
hear them. Kevin Drug Co.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

Mrs. w. j. Prendergast, and
two children returned to Kelvin
Tuesday, from ST. Cloud, Mimi.
where Mrs. Prendergast has been
attending summer school, and
visiting relatives. for the past
two months. Mrs. Prendergast
has accepted the position a S
teacher in the Kevin school for
the coming year.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31
PRODUCING WELLS

ams-sumb Zimmerman 3---sEA NEA 2s-s52W
ss%: SSaS w @ sss
sEA snA
Bradley Bradye Haggery er se No sW ~ 1D-aD-1
No I'VE sEz W. a45s5 ~
Bsardslse Bruins No o. Ss Nv wv
ffter Creek l MaNghans Ng No ne se ns N.Y.
Bitter-creek Maughans No. 2 Sc seA nw4 u 29-35-1W
z Re ae
Crumbly Mcknight Corey 1--.-..se neA swA 4s4-2W
= ssss
Calif.-Newman No. 8 nw vs. sw Z neg S-SS-2W
3
s;
Campbell Stewart No l., neAneA 25-a55s west.
s5 Mcbride No s. s ns asss s55w
Ss No
Dakota Mont Carlson No. neA neA nwA 7-34-1w
Foster-sweeney No. 1-.---------n seA seA 5-S4-2W
Eael3 Mat No. sTA ssa ls3Sa wSSf
ss ssaays cor sE4S ssW fsssW
sa No SRz
No ssWA sWA sWA sW sasSsW szs5sW
Fsffss Il H.
~ sS SR %
Homestake- -Howng No g. ne-neH z ne1 1852 021w w
HEomestaleIPewters No Cor nwA nw 22 $5z
Homestake Halloran No. 1,---.se sw Il swA 85-85-2W
Homestake-Abel No .-se seA seA 2s-S5-2w
Homestake Whitman No. 1----.sw swA seA 2-35-2W
Nc eanuS No swA N.Y. se S$2W
Int Sun Halter No. l., sw-nwA neA 1882 west
No. No. ns ss sM 1885, 5aw
No s. Z neA MsNF
MHF sw
Mnotana- ma EN- zstannard 2, sw-seA sen 25-s5-2 west
Montana Giant HeImeric1sNo. z swz neH $685.
Mont Giant Pet MCGOWAN Line ne14 neA S-35-2W
MMsfssiaE %ss SHds Ne No. ss ssw
Ss $s% SS$ as;S5
H9wns 9 No. NeSMe s-ss-sw s-ss-sw
No No sw sW sss5
SSTESH NEA NE SE lsIsar 1s.s5.sW
Mutual % se-swA zn11 nwN H west
ls No. nw ss-s5-2 1851 VEST
Metzenbaum- -seabrook No 1~-sw swAswA l9-s5-2w
Nationa1- @ No ne-nwA sen 25s52
swANEA 2s-86-2w
------------------ swA swA 434-2W
No Ne sssss%
S$|$ s. Ss sa%t ;t;s
SRs BBss:y X Ss% EEK ss#
AXE No sE cor sMisE4 s-sszM
o-Baker No NO SR4s4 4s5-2W 4$52W
ono -Baker No. sssWH sM sE s-ss-sW
ohio- Baker No No swK swA -s5 s-s5-2 west west
Ohio -sunb- Ronndsiey No 1se sVS se $s-ssN2W
sw l'1sa yeVs
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

The ladies of the Kevin Civic
Club gave a party at the Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Oos home last Satur-
day evening in honor of Mrs.
Oos's birthday. The crowd in
attendance remained till the wee
hours of the morning enjoying a
glorious, goood time. Mrs. Oos
was presented with a beautiful
present. The ladies of the club
served lunch at midnight.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

R. A. Jones, general manager
of the Continental Supply store
at this place departed Saturday
for Casper, Wyoming, to pack up
his household goods for the re-
moval to Kelvin. Mr.. Jones eX-
poets to be away about ten days.
Mrs. Jones and daughter will
spend month visiting with rela-
tives and friends in Minnesota
before coming to Kevin to make
their permanent home.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

Lorens Lorenson was in Great
Falls this week for few days
looking after business matters.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

James T. Green Of the Moon
Insurance Agency, Great Falls,
accompanied by his son. Robert,
were visitors at the r. B. Thomp-
son home last week.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

In this issue of the Review ap-
pears the page ad of the bank
rupt sale of the St. Amour store
at Sunburst, the stock recently
taken over by P. r. Gorham, one
Of the leading merchants of that
place. Look this ad up and read
it carefully. you may be able to
save some money by taking ad-
vantage of the bargains they are
offering.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

j. L. Rock and father were in
Shelby the latter part of last
week looking after business mat
ters.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

Clarence Hart returned Mon
day from Great Falls where he
spent a few days visiting with
relatives.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Bramwell of
Shelby were visitors at the Mr..
and Mrs. L. Wray home Thurs
day of last week.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

w. c. Cooley, general manager
of the Montana-Giant refinery is
looking after business in Spo-
kane this week.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

A. H. Anderson of the Kevin
toWnsite spent a few days in the
east end of the county the latter
part Of the week.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

Joe B. Baker arrived in Kevin
Tuesday from Spokane where he
has spent some time with his
family and making arrangements
to get started drilling on his val
liable acreage offsetting t h e
Campbell-Stewart producer. Joe
says he has his plans almost com
pleted and feels certain that he
will soon be in shape to spud in.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

L. L. Green, barber, purchased
a lot from Anderson More, town
site agent, this week, and has
moved a residence on same.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

Clyde Closer, field represen-
tative of the Continental Supply
company, is in Kevin this week
looking after his company's in
terest.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

A. Goeddertz, Jr., returned on
Wednesday from Great Falls
where he was looking after busi-
ness matters for few days.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

Ely Crawford, representing the
Studebaker agency of Great Falls
was calling on customers in Kew
in the latter part of last week.
The Kevin review., 1924-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Herd
came down from their home at
McGrath, Canada, Saturday,
where Mr.. Herd is drilling for
the Mcdonald interest. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herd in company with Mrs.
Herds sister, Miss Ada Goedd-
ertz, left Sunday for Great Falls
for few days visit before re-
turning to their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

being used for taking landing GER
tificates. The banana ports" along
the coast OF Central America, like
Champerlco. Amapala and Salvador.
are now said to DO tho favorite
ports OF destination"
Tho story is told up and down the
Coast OF certain British vice consul
In n Latin,American port on the Pa
oific who sold himself and the seal
OF his office TO the Canadian. Ameri-
can rum trust by issuing fake clear.
anccs and having them delivered by
mail and messenger 10 the trusts
agents in Los Angeles and san Fran.
cisco.
He was paid n $1,000 grconbacl5
for every fake certificate and made
$4,000 month while the graft lasted.
He was Informed against by the
trusts rivals, tho Western Freight
ors, whereupon his seals were taken
from him by the British foreign of.
flee and he was ingloriously bounced.
While .Ensenadas dreams have
never come true, she lives in hopes.
Some manuna, they say, the new
government viii make n 5b.mile dry
belt from the United States line
down. and then, all. then. Ensenada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Booze Makes EScanada
City of Buried HOPES

Canada and Havana. aTEoslss that
start her way but never arrive. that
would mako her dozen bars tho
mecca Of rich and very thirsty
uringocA that would bring back
her glorica Of hustle and trade aud
commerce.
Ensenada - disappointed. but
proud sha would not aburo pros
perity.
~ man gets drunk in Ensenada
We put him TO bed" tho senor in
front OF tho Hldaiso hotel will tell
you. III he gets drunk In Tijuana
they roll him and then knock him
on tho cabezl And tho stuff they
scll--bah!"
Tijuana Is 70 miles 70 the north.
ONLY ONE SHIP
EVER ARRIVED
out OF tho dozens OF rum.ladcn
ships that left British Columbia
with cargoes consigned 20 Ensonada
in tho last three years. only ono
did actually arrive. That was last
May.
She was tho little schooner West
Coast. a 3o-ton vessel loaded down
with 500 cases OF Scotch Mountain
Dew" ana she was hauled In un-
willingly AZ tho end OF tow rope by
n Mexican gunboat that had caught
her 'off side" In Mexican waters
preparing 10 smugglc her cargo in
10 beat tho high Mexican dutieA
The greatest disappointment came
in 1922 when tho Liberty Girl set
out from San Pedro with a. cases
OF really excellent bonded Scotch
consigned 10 one OF Enscnada's
prominent barkeeps. Tom Quinlon.
Tho morning after her departure the
Long Beach police launch picked UP
tho Hollywood and aboard they
found Mr.. QuInlon's excellent con-
signment on it's way TO the city
after which tho Hollywood was
named. a week later thu Liberty
g;irl arrived az EnHcnada in ballast.
with none OF her cases 20 arrive
wot put to sea with 75." the Liberty
Girl thereupon lost her liberty and
was sold by tho United States mar
shall at Los Angeles, md her crew
arrested for conspiracy
At tho beginning OF prohibition,
Ensenoda was the favorite port
OF destination" for Canadian-Ameri-
can rum smugglcrA 1t is said that
had all tho liquor arrived here that
set out for here, tho republic Of
Mexico would have been enriched
by some 100000 900 in duties collect
cd Mt this port. Whether the seal
OF the port was forged to fake land
ing certificates, an easy procedure
with the Mexican seals, which are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

- - "a - - - ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

printed instead OF stamped, o.
whether some port official had had
hi palm crossed" no one knows.
Since the duty OF S55 case has
been slapped on to import whisky
by tho Mexican government BaJa
California ports have ceased 10 be
rsod even ns hypothetical landing
places for rum 10 be loaded off at
California, Washington and Oregon.
This is because Mexican customs
officials are held responsible for
the duty due tho government on
every case signed for. Instead. ports
in Central and South America are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

ESsENApA, Mexico. Dec -
Tucked In between saEo-c9yercd hills
Of BsJa California and looking out
over tho sleepy blue OF Al saints
bay lies dreaming the city or hope
deferred.
since 1918 Euscnada has been
dreaming Of wcalth-laden ships from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
N. Y. City Leads in
Greatest Ministers

CHICAGO. Dec 2s--Sew York
ciy leads Tho nation In tho number
o, Influential preachers. according 20
a vote taken by the Christian Cen
fury. a religious magazine. among
5000 ministers throut the country.
The list % the IS preachers recelv.
Ing the largest vote showed New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

How we've laughed and laughed A.
tho stories that arc coming IN with
tho correctly solved puzzles Espe
cially tho ono that suggests Il might
fwccten the puzzle ciltors dlspoui.
lion II We were placed on dals. etc.
where oil might observe the boyish
down upon our checiL
But 90 long az rrybody seems
20 BE- getting d Frcat '-ldck' out %
tho puzzle stories. ita NH merry with
%. Tho first stories viii b. printed
Tuesday. tho answer 20 today'a puzzle
With stories wlil appear next satur
day Yo allow four full days be.
tween date of publication. ana ans
vera 20 Siyo tho ogtofiownsu a
chance.
A. Tor the now STUNT here's how
you DO g.
flll in tho puzzle Ia the usual way.
Then write "a abort story containing
every HORIZONTAL word in nc