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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-4-26, Page 6it Aft„ Cyery Meal Chew your ,tood Well, then u s e WRIGLEY'S to alta dlgestlonr. It alsokeeps the teeth `clean,_ breath • sweet, appetite keen. The rat Canadian $tvestmeat The Comhig Holocaust'. 3»- Dr. C. D: ITowe, Dean of the Faculty -Of 'Forestry, tinlversity of -Toronto. Some day' hi Canada there will be a forest.' disaster 'indeed. The rain will not always, lend its, ;_ protecting .In. fiuente Not; only in the colonizing areas are -conditions. ripening; but -throughout the fpri#s'7tecI areas zis-.Wen. In fact, there never leas ,been en mueht s eel, and debris in the. forests .await - leg;' a prolonged elrougiht to convert them into highly inflammable tinder, Lutrilie •int operations every year are becoming nixie"'highly 'intensified; mo'l'e tt ea0 are cut c;i a given area and mora - 'ii lore ;on tle ,ground, Larger oleitingsaa mado inlieforest a"iid the duff and Iitter. on the forest alcor: aro-mare rapidly and more thor- ouglily.di•fea ciut=often s'o`•dry that their crumbleto powder when taken. in •tlie ha"n(Ts This 'highly - dangerous condition is augmented a thousandfold by the ravages'of 'the bud -worm and other death dealing parasites. Itis estimated that,the haat, i! f• alone has killed oyer $Oy,400 (l00 cords of balsam In Eastern Ca.nada'wfthin.the past -few years. This, means that more than a half billion trees will go to4the ground in the next row years and will,increase • by litre p uniclr:tlie inflamfna1Si11tY`di' the forest. The rain will net always intervene. Some day there will be.a holocaust in- deed, The extent of the devastation in Dastern Canada will not be enumer- ated in thousands of acres, •townships„but•in whole districts and, regions Th.q, loss in, human life, in farni:and inill'nrope_'ty, ini•Comnlercial timber, in game and in falling water: powers will stagger thedminaglnation. At the firet shock we shall be starked and gaped .with horror; upon medita- tion w,e'shall be bowed down with shame and self-reproach, This is no time' „for captious crtti- This is nq time for,evaslon of re- sponsibility. We must spread the knowicdge of public ownerbliip crown. forest lands and we must de, velop the responsibility. of trusteeship • which• this ownership; involves. We-nntst gain the cocoperatiou of all who use the forests for business • of, pleasure, • , We .nmst.supnert° our forest protea•• tion service with all- the intelligence and all the means at our command, Condiitians,must be made safe for the pioneering agriculturist. Our lumbering interests, our pulp and paper business -all. our wood -us -1 lag industries, nntst pot only live,,•but must grow in stature'. and wealth -pro- ducing newer, or else Canada declines. /tied,becomes• a weakling in the greet' family of nations that look up to one flag. No obligation of citizenship rests. . more firmly on our shoulders than the protection of our forests'from fire., She—"why' it you Prefer ridtuC y old pipe to cigarettes?' IIe—"Cantafiord• cigarettes r ;;The girls graft 'elle all." Water for Rock Blasting, • There has been more or less em- ployed a hydraulic 'contrivance for blowing up reeks and reinforced con crate: foundations that,is.,based an the principle of the hydraulic press, ley means of, a pipe,line,pressetre is, trans- mitted to, a, cylhrder, 85 millimetere, In diameter, it which are eight pistons Meat telescope, one,within anothorv--Tlre cylinder is ,inserted In a• hole drilled in the tock that• id to be broken, and the pistons are driven hone, one after a-nother, by the water pressure, „ The machine has .proved useful iii „nines and quarries where the Ilse of explo- stves, would be dangerous, NURSES This""'I`gronte tHoapi£aai` „for incur. sehleg 7iVetfllliatton with P Iliaoue arid /'Yelled Iio»pitals, Now YorkCky, otrera a rheic year(;' Csurga'of 'rain- 1n'(t to ,i'bO,ig- wolnea,- having the KIM AudUCto.tidtiPtAul `deslro ss or',bc- eetritll,g ngrattitt,@9t5J`hls:.I•leeitltut -.;has tdo+tod the dirmt-horn• system, ' Th'o - ,*4 l forth _.:tformation aedet1is'1if , Wtion apply etPonesftd Y rX Yhtoio s'ad.v,eohl•tIoti•nhoolso supomtermott r, ISSUE No: 16--'23, .r, Of The Gods 13Y PEARL FOLIY. (Copyrigh(,) CHAPTER "You like be friends with foreign- ers?” questioned Lun, Tu Hee did not answer at once. When she spoke her. voice was hesi- tating, "They„ sort of fascinate me, Lun. They, show their teeth so often Amilo I mean} and ;look so friendly and beaming at you. Then again they appall neo by. their shamelessness. Juet'think of it, not a Vestige of paint to cover their naked.fecesl" "Ah see, is it not wonderful?" To Hee pointed; i'n delight at the beauty they were in the midst of. The busy streets had been left behind, and they were now'' being borne swiftly up a narrow path-' on the hillside:•Gprgling streams tumbled- over moss and stone and thon'rats on, disappearing'14 the cool mysterious shadows,•' flowers, the colors of Which 'would have rivalled a rainbow, were everywhere; arid the sun wrapped' till in a warm golden embrace, likea mother guarding her children into youth and happiness. The path grew wider, and .finally merged into ''it road which stretched broad and fairly smooth into tho thor- pue7tfore,ori •the other side. ' The rickshaw came to .a eudden halt. The women inside gavo the in- cident , n-cident, noteven a- passrng.-;thought. Did it not occur whenever the -Carriers shifted the *eight -Of the equipage to. another ehouldor,?. •B„Itt „when suffl- cient time for the, praeess had elapsed and their vehicle still retrained eta- tionary, Tu 'Hee became impatient," "Lazy. boys, what,;keeppe, you?" She called, putting her,;head.,out of the enclosure. Cautious, whisperings `came to her: "What is it, Tzu? Why the delay.?" 1 .Tzu ter reply- glanced ht the other carriers and they at him and then. each, at the other, When the ,circuit was completed. their" gaze' shifted up the road. Tie Hee's eyes. took the same direction and she saw that a Iarge automobile, a touring car, was blocking the. way. • • "Ah, a breakdown:" -Some foreign- ers have.had oreign-erehave.had trouble with their car,° A little. pleasurable thrill was in her voice again and hes- eyes glowed with the sparkle of adventure. Then,. her glance returning,to the carriers, she demanded a little impatiently, I►hy, stand- there,' foolish ones? Why not offer .yOur assistance? It's .not likely, they will permit you to climb with tis over the car." Go and„see what is the Matter and-----" But here Tu Hee perceived she was talking to deaf, ears, Her indignation, however, gave place to curiosity' and her heart beat quickly..wltether from fear orexcite- ment elle „couldn't have told, ,perhaiie a little of both.. But whichever it wits she forgot to withdraw ,her head -for- got what had been drilledinto her from babyhood—that- it wasn't meet for a Chinese maiden to show her face boldly to the.opposite sex. ,The Blore Who were approaching in long.strides were foreign,•too-American,,. Tu Hee decided. A mere glance betokened that, They took no notice whatever of the three servants, )?tit approached To Hee: The girl was too startled,at this, bold effrontery to withdraw. "'Instead, she gazed at them with ',wide, indig- nant eyes,- .They looked at Tu ee severely, and the taller: and ,youhgdr 011ie two -raised the lapel -of itis ,ce;et, displaying a badge. Tu Hee's educe, tion had not been neglected. • Instead, it had;beer well rounded out, Weng Tay had tirade as much of a confidant of her, and taken as much pride in the development:, of her mind,. as if she had beer' an adopted son, so she quick- ly 'recognized that the naen confront- ing her had: to do with Government affairs. Her training' bade her with- draw her,face at once, but her curi- osity induced herto stay*and see what the bold, ill-mannered foreigners meant by: such effrontery to a man- darin's niece;' ',The -servants by this time were pressing .threateningly, between the men and their mistress, - A few whis- pered .words and a,second display of the badge had an olectrical effect on them, however. Theystood as if pet- rified, and the younger mem address- ed Tu.Hee:' "Are -you going. to come quietly, or isthere to be a fuss?" "Go with you?" gasped Tu Hee, "Go where? I'm a Chinese maiden, niece of the .great Wen Toy.". A sardonic'smile;twisted the'jnan's lips.- "Those stories •will• do for' after - Wards., We have our ire lructione, madam to' take, you to the American Hotel. '.They must'beeobeyed I ad- vise. you -to come without making; a disturbance. It will be best for you, If not—", ,He shrugged his shoulders meeningly. Mingled outrage and bewilderment kept Tu Hee • silent. What did it all mean? eWhat would Uncle Weng say if: she were forced to go with the foreign devils?" "My uncle,;,the mandarin, will ki.11ee- you." It sounded childish and weak to her cars, and het excitement had caused her to use broken English. She- saw the men 'exchange amused, siuilesy' and'her ftit;y-increased, Bit--here'-Lun came on the. scene. Scornfully she ignored -the : foreign d evils. Scatlnngly 'she lashed the willowy -backed carriers with hot words and ordered them to return down the hill: The servants slunk to their places, but ale 'immediate halt was',called by the officials. A revolver covered the -three of them instantly,, while e voice brdered -Tu Hee to come Out... Tel Iloe refused to move, and calmly told' them they could shoot her if they wished, but iron her- rickshaw she would not stir, The younger man then told her if she refused to walk to their car they would be compelled to use force. They would givelter two minutes to decide, This opened a -new phase to her ter.. rible pltg4tt, Death .she -would „rot shrink from, No true Chinese woman would; brit Tor these foreign 'devils to touch her---, She shuddered.- That would leave 0 lasting blot on, her. There Was only one thing to do, Slip, ping from the riehshaw site passed resolutely with head erect tb'.where her servants were standing+ glowering. but helpless,' "I shall go with- these foreign devils to thd:Anierican Hotel. Lun'will come with +lnq and you must return quickly to my uncle and tell Min I have been kidnapped by two foreigners, Go!" ;i y The servants hesitated, glancing apprehensively at their mistress, but the light in 'her eyes and the' erect self -Confidence of her beerin•g decided them. Even Lilo gasped at her dor- littg's sudden step , into womanhood. Ignoring the threatening wealiony the carriors tattled, loaning the riektleew� "in the toad, grid tare dawn tho hill , : with lkghtning's sed, f• The man who had lead them covered' pocketed the r•evelver, shrugged his shoulders, muttering ` "Excellent bluff. We shall sect young`lady, if, Yon are q' real Chinese mandar'in's niece. If you are you're the first one I've seen with blue eyes." Lun gulped with 'lige. Her hands fumbled against each other pervouely. Fear also clutched at her heart, and she peered searchingly endwith con sternation. into tho man's face, Had Lifebuoy may bo BON.. the spirit' of evil fallen on'them after - lY used o0 the tends,-- all these happy years? est sa:ln, The hood of the car was down and -I1 is wondorfuily Tu Hee leaned far back, The thought ' cleaneleti for little of escape ' did not enter her " head, Bands, faces and hod. k.. J Fatalism had been' her constant con tee, pinion through childhood and youth, Lr},bgor bgb;ay Goo. in,etr: and she accepted herpresent position !a[Iwarrbr sero: p Woman Explorer Faces cuas ordained. She was thank til that e�pp Death in Harem Visit Lun on ono side and her hated pensee ��r cuter on the other prevented any one tl X*Mts. Roslta Porbes, the woman 'ex obtaining a.glimpse of her. A dry , d: ,,- ploror, who returned recently to Lan. sob settled in her:throat, e What had she done that the gods permitted such i lr iP a ,ti' don after an exciting' jouruey'in the an outrage? The. carriers sped toward home at Idrisl, c utitry'.of Arabia, 1Xad a narrow ` ! :}�•(`Y escape front death while visiting a d rapid gait, Their lithe, slim bodies x�;a ^ ar „mss- h em, says,a London Daily Express made agile through daily practice, kat' : would haVe`rivalled the Roman item. sham- o"% pions of amphitheatre days: The per- I was the guest of a harem : at spiration stood out like glass' beads on Lb6e Yemen, Said Mrs, Forbes, evimee all their copper faces and. throats; tho , the w0/flea used to bathe together In muscles' of which were taut. They thata bathroom whieb had a supply of wat-. worshi gagged his frltin. Hie apeetr s Apped their .:young mistress, and :pacing halted iiX front of a tapestry, er trickling through a holo in tho fico„, the calamity that had overtaken her- -a daint water "I accepted the offer „of a bath, and y, color affair, that Tu filled them with dar•Ic, superstitious Hee had contrived. herself. The color- whilo, chatting to the women I iraPp'eri fear, Why had the foreign devils kid' iXige were delicate .all inks, gold' and ed to mention the word 'Chaistian.' napped. the, Gift of the Gods? Rumor mauves, but the subject was sinister, One oEgn;Ptian'woman said fiercely that had Whispered that the mandarin's grixti, with the reality of the East. The if they lead' a Christian woman there nice° had strange;. blood in her veins, central fi urs was that of'a young the but nevertheless everyone stron l y -would kill her. They took me foe• y n , girl' turning away from the ancient a Moslem,' of courso, ns I was (Ifs- pm/netted she was a daughter of China, rites of -the old ;world to th new,the a divine gift. But now the gods had western` glimmering -on the wised. pm/netted the foreign. devilstoworld, g n a onlye e ea h talcs horizon: A reat,longin and de air "It was when w r shed the her. What did it mean? shone from her `e es, buta chain bathroom that 1 recalled, to my horror, l sle of Breathless they -sou ht that o , g Weng Toys gold, almost invisible,', onc>rcled one h t tlr rest of my body was not apartmente but were told -by his boy ankle, pulling her on. The climax of stained dark brown, like my face and 'that he was thepictured out and#vlould not return's'sto " ,, • .,, zy, was a phial of arms,.+ Fortunately I made the excuse Tor an hour, .tit telephone sedkdl be- opium half way to her lips: that I had forgotten my favorite soap, gar, but he might have .been -on the (To be continued.) and'tltus escaped exposure," other side of''"the world'for all the • success they .had in locating hire: They must sit with: folded` hands far 'an hours and in that time what might not 'happen to their ;young mistress? - As the,' hews spread through' the house that .the Gift of the Gods had been seized by foreigners, cousterna tion ran tumultuous .and -mountains high. When'an'hour had passed and etill ;the nmandarin did not return',: the older,servents took the initiative and organized a rescue' party. Weng. Toy's IIPLPFUL HOUSECLEANING Try using a : solution of alum on servants, were inane,' and they started HINTS, ' your rugs. andcarlrets: You will care out two' hundreilrstrong to demand a. Housecleaning 'timet Speak those surprised ad howit willbrighten them force -back the Gift of the Gods. The two -words to husband and see how up, • last ,of the purposeful column were 'leaving the'p p ,quickly he has some pressing duty to To remove marks made by, scratch - lo euter'.gatts when Weng ,quickly out by the barn. When en- ing.matcheson.apainted surface rub Toy's chair.appoared ' in view. He g curve ed the ldse line in atnazente't:-seal cleaning::begins; the regularity with a cut lemon. yg.n What in the name of all the .oweis and routine of the home is so' veiny To clean rugs, or carpets beat' on a P did' it mean? --itis servants deserting much disturbed` that it is a task for set of bed - springs or sprinkle' a spot his house en nes sse! each member of -the family to keep of grass as large • as rug, then tarn Theboy accompanying ;:him was calm and con osed in the midst of rugupside down and beat. Move to sent after the eager marchers with p P g the disorder. But there -is a groat another dampened spot and beat on the peremptory order to halt. Cha-- I' e. P grined, the leaders -knew their only feeling of satisfaction to all when rye the right side, course was to- obey, and in explaining sit down; of an evening, knowing that To remove ink spots from varnished lose many precious minutes. - Simul- the house is clean from. cellar to sutface use equal parts'. of yinegar taneously relief and eager hope ape,, garret. and linseed oil, well mixed, and apply peered on semen -of the faces. Their Nothingis- better,. than gasoline ,to with soft cloth. • master wouldb strong, like 'thunder g, e rongll.e and t clean badlyotted:.hardwood floors. ' Try this good furniture polish': Two and lightning. Nothing could Stop Wet:a piece of soft cloth tattle gasoline Parts paraffin oil, one part gasoline, the great Weng Toy,, He would over- tn'a rub,the surface of the floor vigor -i mix' well and add a tablespoon of 'her- on, ride the hated foreigners as only n ...entire to eachquart of:li tied. Chinese noble could; So; they watched ously, Changing the cloth as soon as P - - a. 9 him 'closely as the news was given: it becomes much soiled. To dust wicker furniture and fron- to: him, , .- To remove wall paper use a heap- work, dip old shaving brush in oil, It But Weng Toy did not rage. it was ing tablespoon of saltpeter to one gal-- reaches- in places difficult to reach as if__a cyclone had- wrenched every lin of hot water and apply - to the' with a cloth. ounce of ,energy from 'his body and paper with a brush. The water should' To repair n' chair Seat when cane mind.' fIorrer and despair took hold of bo.kegt hot and applied several times. gives out, cut a pisco of inlaid lino- h}m, n dead _tones -hbade them- I e The paper will loosen and can easily • leum two inches larges: than , opening. disperse:be pulled from the wall, in- chair, paint a leather brown on top Slowly and reluctantly they -turned and edges, let dry'for two days, put back 'through the gates, a 2d for the When you •are :'ready to .clean floors i on with up holste in tacks first tine -Weng Toy was surrounded take ,'a;piece,of-board large enough to _ , r g bySullen 'unwilling servants, f To size rugs: Take one gallon hot g hold pail and bore holes :near' she, `After' ordering the . car to be- corners and insert casters, set water and ore quart of powdered dry brought around ho' shut himself in your' glue; keep on ;stove uns}I'`''gloo is dis- hes apartment. Nervously he paced pat on ,tires and' it will save a lot of • solved: Stretch the rug or carpet: and back and forth. His brain refused to tack wrong side' up on the floor. ,With function rationally. Fear, hated fear, 'To clean gilt frames apply the a whitewash brush go over 11 with clutched and froze his heart -not for white of an, egg with a soft brush. the hot' solution, being careful to wet himself, no, :Weng Toy Was ino cow - 'When dry rub gently with a .soft it evenly, especially,'the.edges, ard, but .fear -,for the girl he, worship- cloth. Paper 'should be put under the edges ped as, his own child, ' It caused his A -little turpentine poured into cor= of the to „crest the Soor. Leave face to blanch and leis shoulders to rug P droop like .ah old man's. He dared nes of wardrobes, trunks and chef rug 'tackod rtntil .dry. not answer the-questioneeven mentally fonioi•s will keep moths away. An old ingrain or brussels carpet -- can be made new by 'a -few packages (Pride ix► Your Day's • Worcs Pride in eui'.day's work gives us, a feeling of satisfaction wIil ill nothing else care give, To feel when you retire at; night that yon have nla(ie a suporb erects of your day's labor,; that you Bare eciripleted a Good piece of work; rho best that you are cap, able of doing, a piece of work -10' which you are proud to put your :Dame, acrd of which You Pan saY, "There, I am satietied, I will stand for that; I have stamped my chctn•acter upon it, my man-.. hood' will give to .Your night's rest greater repose and will cause youto arise, in ,the morn- ing with renewedentillueiasnc to meet that day's deneandi,—O, S. Marden. of dye. Dissolve the dye in e- gallon Two Good• Scou is9q, of hot'water to one package, and while' bot put-on the carpet with abrush, TWO "GOOD SCOUTS" "You're a good Scout," sold Sir itdbert Banca-Powoli as •lie badeau eevole to Mr,, O. 17 Flrhoick, 1l,N,lYt perset of,thc'Canadian Pacific liner "Marloch" at Si. John. The "Chief Scout" nerve to Canada primarily to attend the:; Natieneti Cbnfet!ence on 11tltict tion, lust Citizenship ill Toronto at Raster, bitt ' Sdant. (ellen-Lienu'if organizations iltrcughottt Ilse country are anxious to bring „.themselves bice more Wilder the eye of the originator of the Boy Scout mare: merit, :ma he lies 0nijhle oppolttrniit ut,secing some cf the far-roachiug effects Of hip week in this canueotion- Baciccld'oe ell inc,s eacoitiilanlod on the '.'Mar•" loch" and to'l'eront1 bt• hr, rl'a' '5m,5 onit`s rt e:), and sir Mloheel And badY Sad- ler, who are also well known nuc rrtil,ht sn ~natter, pertaining to education Y alty Iihtlese,Pbweli is acee'fipttlei ung helm ,rt 15 tour of the Detiil llo,t t3.i e _g_ , 1r. T. Hendric Gen. A5ent A, T,,Sa S F, Icy, 404 Free Press Bldg.; I>ottelt, Mich. Rhone z =:Math 4847 The price of radium has dropped from 0120,000 per gram to 070,000 per gram, Large deposits of radium ore have been discovered in Luiwishi and IoisoIo, Africa. The State of New York and the City of Philadelphia each own two grams ,of radium, bought. for the use of their. citizens. • Dyeing Timber, A new method of dyeing timber Inas been discovorecl by a Dresden en, gineer. He "vaccinates" the living tree with one-tenth of a pound of ani. line aoiore dissolved in 200 pints of water, 'Phis is sufficient to color the timber .throughout, Try t se 9 b � e ®- e m hoeing at home HERE are luscious rais, in pies just around the corner, atyeir grocer's, or a bake shop. - Baked to a tures—a flaky crust filled with tender, tempting raisins, the rich. juice forminga delicious sauce. Once try these pies that master bakers bake fresh daily in your city and you'll never take the trounce afterwards 19 make raisib pies at home. 'Get a pie now and let your men folks taste it. Made with tender,thin-skinned, meaty, seeded Sun -Maid Raisins. Raisins furnish 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound in practically predigested • form• shish a fine' content of food iron—gdoil food for the blood. Use raisins frequently, there- fore, which are both; good and good for you, in puddings, cakes, cookies, etc. You may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sun -Maids, but the kind you want is' the kind you know 3's good, Insist, therefore, on Sun -Maid brand. They cost.no , more than ordinary raisins, ' Mail coupon, for free book of ;tested Sun -Maid reeipes, Learn what you can do with luscious raisins, SUN -MAID RAISI The Supreme Pie Raisin' Sten -Maid Raeside are grown and packed in California by $un•Meirl Raisin Growers, a co-operative organization com- prising 144,000 grower members. ,.-me /MM. mom, . 111 CUT THIS OUT AND SI31VD IT sen -Mold Raisiai Growers, I presfio, California. Pio se send Incco your free book n c p of yo f , "Retipos with Raisins." Srassr......... . .....: A Short Story of 7 rre.- a ' The u found financial- t about terest1 actually will ticularly of investing Courtship," and Please matter 3 :Esta bitch • Newyork Absorbing AVE you read It s the fascinatingroman charming wornen; i ter sisters through themselves --face p r'oblem.`without the ways investments. y Through it all and one findshimself' "living the story" of It's the kind of enjoy reading on if you are ever an inheritance. If you would like send us we will forward mention the ofrecord. Before you a��1ry��i^ rdYafr !4i 9 2 3 "Toronto Interest "A Financial Courtship" ? ce of two and their legal adviser. the death of father, ' to face with an acute knowing anything; 1 6 ; t there rune ' a.romantic 'in- (or herself.)T4 as they read. 1: story you and, your family a winter's evening—par. faced with the problem G. a copy of "A Financial your 'naive and address one. toou free ofchar e. 1' g name of this paper as ,a storBa invest , consult us, LIMITED St. Montreal -. }' , London Eng. , re Try t se 9 b � e ®- e m hoeing at home HERE are luscious rais, in pies just around the corner, atyeir grocer's, or a bake shop. - Baked to a tures—a flaky crust filled with tender, tempting raisins, the rich. juice forminga delicious sauce. Once try these pies that master bakers bake fresh daily in your city and you'll never take the trounce afterwards 19 make raisib pies at home. 'Get a pie now and let your men folks taste it. Made with tender,thin-skinned, meaty, seeded Sun -Maid Raisins. Raisins furnish 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound in practically predigested • form• shish a fine' content of food iron—gdoil food for the blood. Use raisins frequently, there- fore, which are both; good and good for you, in puddings, cakes, cookies, etc. You may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sun -Maids, but the kind you want is' the kind you know 3's good, Insist, therefore, on Sun -Maid brand. They cost.no , more than ordinary raisins, ' Mail coupon, for free book of ;tested Sun -Maid reeipes, Learn what you can do with luscious raisins, SUN -MAID RAISI The Supreme Pie Raisin' Sten -Maid Raeside are grown and packed in California by $un•Meirl Raisin Growers, a co-operative organization com- prising 144,000 grower members. ,.-me /MM. mom, . 111 CUT THIS OUT AND SI31VD IT sen -Mold Raisiai Growers, I presfio, California. Pio se send Incco your free book n c p of yo f , "Retipos with Raisins." Srassr......... . .....: