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The Brussels Post, 1915-11-11, Page 2The Green Seal "�. • By CHARDS EDMONDS WALK Author of "The Silver Blade," "The Paternoster Ruby," "The Time Loa," etc. I 1 Highly Recommended For the Complexion. i Everywhere --from coast to coast, -oilim you, will hear the praises of Usit. Yc CHAPTER XI,--(Cont'd)., If the room suddenly had turned upside down, I could not have been more 'staggered, I vaguely heard Struber aslnng other questions in a tone that brooked neither disregard nor inattention. "Do you mean one o' the fellas with the diamond was Steve Willets?" "No, no, no; I didn't say Steve-- just Willets: no; all I efer heard of his name, The other fellow's, that I lei get, " "The fierce -eyed fellow. He was o' the two was Willets?" jolly enough too, though, when he had I anything to say. He mostly sat quiet and watched, 1 remember." Struber gave his head a short jerk as if the puzzle were perfectly com- prehensible to him, "And the little ivory box they brought the uncut stone in, would yuh recognize it if yuh were to see it again?" "Surely," replied Aartsen. "It was square ---about two inches"—be in- dicated the size with his hands— "covered with funny Chinese ears-. ings—" We all turned abruptly to Miss Fox. She had uttered an inarticulate cry of amazement. "Why," she faltered, suddenly blushing and confused under our con- centrated regard, "that describes a shall Chinese box that has belonged to my aunt ever since I can remem- ber. But of course it can not be the "Of course not," Aartsen readily' agreed. "Just as there was nefer such another diamond as this one." "Don't be too sure," Struber drily advised him. "I can show yuh inside of an hour a box I bet yuh'll swear is , the same one." IIe flipped the sheet of wrapping • - paper across the table toward the ex- pert. "If the box had been wrapped in that," he went on, "wouldn't it just about fit those plain crosses?" "Don't forget," I spoke aside to the detective, while Aartsen, perplexed and frowning, examined the wrapper, "that there is another box that will fit those creases." I meant, of course, the ring box. The only recognition by Struber of my reminder was another curt nod; he did not remove his sharp regard from Aartsen. Presently the latter shoved the wrapper aside. "I should say yes," said he. "But that means nothing. Blenty of boxes are that size and shape; any one of them would fit those greases." With a secret, crooked little smile, Struber recovered the wrapper, and folding it along the creases, careful not to erase them, quietly placed it in bis pocket. "Mebbe you're wise when it comes to givin' diamonds the acid test," he ubserved to Aartsen, "but yuh ain't wise to the fact that this particular chunk o' ice was in somethin' else be- sides that wad o' paper when this wrapper was put on. Mr. Ferris ain't told us yet why he didn't bring it along." Because I couldn't findit " I such quickla boxlained. "It as Mr. Aartsen precisely —a replica of the Lox you have al- ready seen, Struber. A verbal de- scription, you know, wouldn't amount to much,' "What does anything amount to in this case?" inquired Struber. "You don't know. You're not ready to say what's important an' what ain't. It's up to me to find out, for 11 k like I got to horn in without a invite be- cause my reg'lar duties 've brought me in. This here gent"—indicating Aartsen by a sidewise motion of his. head—"won't even say for sure what the rock's worth. I reckon they're scarce all right; but them dinkey lit- tle boxes seem to be as thick as fleas on a dog. How many is there any- how? I'd like to see Miss Fox's aunt's." 1= digestio and Biliousness Indigestion, biliousness, head- aches, flatulence, pains after eating, constipation, are all com- mon symptoms of stomach and • liver troubles. And the more you neglect them the more you suffer. Take Mother Seigel's Syrup if your stomach, liver, or bowels are slightly deranged or MOTHER SYRUP have lost tone. Mother Seigel's Syrup is made from the curative extracts- of certain roots, barks, and leaves, which have a re- markable tonic and strengthen- ing effect on all the organs of digestion, 'I'hcdistressing symp- toms of indigestion or liver n disappear under troubles soon P.P its beneficial action. Buy a bottle to -day, but be sure you get the genuine Mother Seigel's Stun. There are many unite- thine, but not one that elves the same health benefits. 1015 is the Best Rei++`edy NOW kala GI TWO sss,s ONLY, FULL SIZE, Price i.00 TRIAL SI26, Orin 60o "You may," she quietly told him. "She'll show it to you if I give you a note to her," I "Thanks, Mies, Fax. I'll take a � eeseear out there some time to -day, CHAPTER XII. The proposal I wanted to offer re- 1 specting the diamond . may be suf_ ficiently explained by the disposition finally made of it. Before our .party broke up and separated, it was with . the understanding that the priceless' Chink sign and all I feel !lice 1 was gem was to remaing in the custody of 'way out over my head, where the un - ti edeliv red onlynupoe ne either my y otd o Ideain't no Sherlock Holmes." was ettin' me Miss Fox's application in person, and in the presence of Mr. Hall himself:! Miss Pox and I both laughed; but No merely written demand—less than right away he regarded me with a court order, of course—would belivh'Just watchmsical your Uncle Heinle," he honored, and should anything happen 1adjured;"I'll go plugging along in This wonderful complexion restorer is bringing the freshnese andsmooth- Hess of youth to the faces of thou- sands of Canadian women. Everyone who has used it consistently has ob- tained eplendid restate and recom- mends it highly. The woman who is seeking a perfect complexion will Sind Usit an inestimable aid. All good druggists carry it. Manufactured by the Celt Manufacturing Company, Limited, 476 Roneesvalles avenue, Toronto, to nxe I imposed confidence enough m we wa, an' I betteha, when we come Miss Fox to trust to her judgment and to cash in, my stack won't be all discretion in case of emergency. Fin- nvhies. . Going anywhereparticu- ally, unless Mr. Hall were fully Ila;-: lar to -day?" he asked irrelevantly. isfied that everything was proper, he I considered. need not deliver the diamond at all.I "Why," I returned at length, "I Thus was an inestimable treasure, , must be at the courthouse at two seemingly ownerless, safeguarded, have a motion to argue in department and my burden of responsibility light- four; that will take only a few min- ened. lutes. After that an engagement at Three of us—Struber, Miss Fox, the Henne Building; then the inquest. and myself—emerged upon the walk ,You are not asking merely out of together, At that moment a rangy, curiosity, I suppose?" gray automobile spun by, so fast that; "You suppose right. Mebbe Pll I caught only a hazy glimpse of its' have something to tell yuh before occupants, who were two in number: night. Don't forget this—don't let on the driver, and 'a figure in the ton-, like you're wise to your shadow. neau, muffled to the ears in a drab Yuh might scare 'em off, and I want motoring -coat. A feeling that I had , 'em to keep followin' yuh for a seen the car before impelled me to ; while." He turned abruptly to Miss watch it until it rounded the corner Fox. allmax more astonishing than any- thing else that thebaffling mystery had yet jolted me with. She was only frankly curious and her lovely eyes were aglow with a light of nnticipa- tion, Then elle saw the boX andaut- tered a little exclamation, (Tee be continued.) VL 'AR AND BUTTERFLIES, Only Fine, Elavoury Teas are used to produce the famous What Fashionable Women Are Doing in the Great War. Centuries ago a chronicler of the crusades recorded quaintly of .a" ter- Iain vain and valorous knight; "Three wounds he received in this battle, whereat he laughed; but the Paynim who shore his tall plume he cursed deeply, and rested not till he had, with his good sword, shorn off his head," That was in the day when every gentleman who was not a priest must;. be a fighter, and could be a dandy only by the way. It was many years later that another type arose, dandy first and fighter afterward: the grace- ful idler, the society fop, suddenly transformed by patriotism, at his country's call, into a hero. History proved him, fiction adopted him; he became one of the most popular fig- ures in drama, etory, and romance. But until now neither fact nor fiction has supplied a corresponding type of heroine. The great war of to -day, although it demands of many of the noble wo- men who have answered the eall. greater ability, responsibility, and 1 thoroughness of training than has ever been demanded of women before,+ has also offered opportunities of ser -I vice to others, hitherto merely women of fashion and the gay world, which ' many have eagerly accepted. Women used only to organizing balls toil on committees; women who have shone in foreign capitals interpret for hap- less refugees; women who havd play- ed with petted children in charming blends. Every ,leaf is fresh, fragrant full of its natural deliciousness. Sold in sealed packets only. 13 107 Making Better Farm Butter. Nearly all butter sold by the farm- er is of poorer quality than it should be. By more careful handling and better methods there is no reason why this product should not, only be improved in quality, but a betterprice should be received for it. By carry- ing out the following conditions and methods a very much better grade of butter should be produced: Hand separator cream produces bet- ter butter than that separated by any other method. The deep can surround- ed by cold water is second best; pans and crocks are third best, and the water -dilution method comes last. The cream should be kept in as nearly a sweet condition as possible into Fifth Street and disappeared to- «If yuh ll give me that note to your nurseries establish orphanages, care until enough has been gathered for a ward astengagedgs thus perhaps two aunt,' he said, "I'll bother her just for destitute mothers, or adopt war churning. This should then be soured P p long enough to let me see the ivory babies, Other women of the modern or •ripened. To ripen the •cream warm seconds. Then I became aware that box you spoke about." ' Miss Fox's hand was clutching my We moved up closer to the building, athletic type, untrained in nursing, it to a temperature of '75 to 80 de- arm and that Struber, was regarding away from the jostling sidewalk devote their nerve and muscle to slav- gi'ees, until it is sour enough; then us inquiringly, as if to ask why we throng. A sheet from my memoran-I ing in hospitals,—hastily improvised, cool down to a temperature of from lagged.�„ 1 dum-book, my fountain pen, the mem-ill ill equipped, overcrowded, under- 55 to 60 degrees, which is right for' "Did von see that automobile?" , of andum-book itself serving as desk, manned hospitals,—where they fag churning. Let it stand at this tem-' asked Miss Fox in a dropped voice !and the note was written right there. I for the real nurses, and turn their Perature for an hour or so before I glanced at her, surprised that she She appended a street and number hands to anything from writing wills should have been attracted to it too. 1 that I identified as being some dis-!and messages for fromen to men - saw that she was disturbed. Auto- tance oist on Boyle Heights. "The g dying mobiles of all shapes and sizes and First Street car goes within two ial and often horrible tasks of wash - vintages, were passing in both direc- blocks of the house," she told him. tions in two continuous streams; Struber gallantly doffed his shabby but I knew very well the one she derby and murmured his thanks. To meant. I me he said over his shoulder, as he "Yes," I replied, "I was wondering moved away: where I had seen it before."' drift back to your loft as soon "All during our morning ride," she as I can. I've a hunch it'll help declared, "it followed use, Her look things along if we compare notes.", 1 s troubled as tt met mine She let "1'm willing,' I agreed. her hand drop from my arm as she' detective, in his illusory shiftless continued hurriedly: fashion, went rapidly away. "When we paused, just before turn-, ing into Vermont Avenue, it f_daused l too." CHAPTER XiII. Struber had approached and was Up to this time I had spoken of the now an interested listener. death -ring to Miss Fox only in the At that instant a light of coinpre- slightest and most casual way; be- hension broke upon me; something cause, prior to Steve Willets's eath surged up into my conscious mind and -I never could bring myself to think- ; exacted recognition, something that ing of him as her father—her interest intuition or subconsciousness had ap- in it had seemed so remote that the prehended all along: there had not idea did not suggest itself, and after - been a moment when I was abroad wards I was restrained from speaking during the past week that I had not of it by a reluctance to mention the been followed, my every movement' instrument that had been the direct watched. Without being able to, cause of that death. connect it with any certain, definite, But now, with the potential con - occasion, that gray automobile dart-, nection between the ring and the ed dimly in and out of memory's field,. ivory boxes in mind, and the manner personifying the shadow that had in which they had come into the mys hung persistently upon my trail. In ! tory surrounding her awn life, I de - my mind I saw it as through a veil. tided that she was entitled to have MissI Fax's perturbed assertion all the information relating to it that served to fix the conviction; yet I was I could impart. The circumstances of sure I had not noticed this particular her attitude toward the bandit being automobile during our ride—I had nearly, if not quite, impersonal, re - been too engrossed to heed insigni-'lieved the situation immensely. She cant details, like automobiles, or even fostered no tender memories of the solar eclipses or earthquakes. So I man; in his death she had known no questioned her assurance until I could, grief. The only sentiment respecting no longer conjure up a doubt. ihim that she could possibly entertain "You know," I said, "it's a common was regret that he had been the sort thing to imagine that another car is of man he was. His taking off had following yours. They do, too, but been a blessing instead of an afflic- inadvertently; it's a sort of hypnosis, tion. one driver riding aimlessly and un Accordingly, therefore, after Stru- eansciously letting the car ahead act ber left us and we were once more as • choose a route of his own." j the opportunity I called Miss Fox I"That may be the explanation," she! into my private room for the purpose assented, so dubiously that I knew she; of telling her about the ring. The Ididn't think so at all. I story of the diamond, of course, she It appeared that Struber had not had already heard that morning, ex- i observed the car; but when I present sept one feature that I pulDtosely I ly admitted that Miss Fax possibly had not referred to at the bank, name- ; had been correct in her suspicion that ly, the coincidence of its apparently I the gray car probably had followed miraculous arrival, and her having us with intent, not only that morning,' come into the midst of that astound - 1 but had trailed me closely all week, ing situation with what was to Inc 1 he was disposed to view the matter the most extraordinary story of all. I seriously. He even expounded a! My principal purpose, however, 1 theory elucidating the problem. I was to give her the ring's history, as "Yuh start out to shadow a fella," much as I knew of it; and as 1 un- he averred; "stick close to him all locked the drawer where I had hidden the time—I don't care whether he sees it beneath a mass of old papers, I 1 yuh ox' not, or hasn't any reason to said: I suspicion he's being followed—he'll I "The diamond coming as it did was 1 get next to it in time. Funny thing, enough to upset any man; but the but it's so. He can't pick out the two boxes being exactly alike was the shadow, but after a few days he gets limit" I was fumbling for the ring uneasy and fidgety without knowin' box. "You know, there is an atmos- why—gets to jerkin' his head round phere about this box, as if it had be - and lookin' to see who's behind him, longed to the ring for ages. It was You walk mostly, don't yuh?" hard to believe that there could be he abruptly broke off. I another just like it. Right on top of "As much as I can," I told him, , that came your story, then, a day or "It's about all the exercise I get." Itwo later, the Strang letters—well, "Wish you'd get the license num it's been a pretty strenuous week for ber," he went on, "or could describe me." them better. It don't look good to; My hand encountered the box, me. Them ginks is prepared for any- which I drew forth. The instant Miss thing. I see how they work it*, they're, Fax beheld it I knew its appearance pretty foxy, all right. As ong as was not strange to her. But how lit - you're waikin' the guy in the back tie did I dream that this relatively un- seat episode o was to end in a s eat walks too,shadowin'pub,while P the other trailalong with thauto,' keepin' him in sight. Then if yah hop a car, get a taxi or anything like that, this guy signals his machine, climbs aboard and don't lose yuh. An auto followin' a fella on foot would be spotted by him right off, so this gray .auto keeps out o' your sight as much as possible—but you've got a lino on 'ern just the same." "But why the dickens should they want to follow me?"' 1 demanded. "Who are they anyway?" ""Search me,' he returned gloomily. ""What With that diamond and the pilot—too lazy or feeble-minded to . back at the office, the instant If ound ing, scrubbing and disinfecting. Others give themselves, with their automobiles, to the Red Cross, and drive their own cars, filled with wounded, over war-torn roads and half -wrecked bridges with skill and daring. Often they run them under fire, and ,not one of them has flinched. "If ever this terrible time, which seems an endless nightmare, does really end," the American wife of an Englishman of high social position, who has been loyally working with the rest, wrote home recently, "and if I wake up to peace and pretty clothes and gay doings, and life as it used to be—sometimes I wonder who it will be that will wake ? Not I, as I ani now, or it wouldn't be waking, and not 1, the old I of before the war; that I, my dear, is as dead as if she had been shot. I want to be happy and jolly again, yet when S think of the old life it seems no more possible to take it up and live it than to go back and be a little girl. I have died, or grown up, or been born again since then—I don't quite know which! I only know that I am, and must be, different, and that I cannot even wish to be the same again." Sometimes to lose a self is to find a soul. MISSILE FOUND BY X-RAYS. Bullet Taken From Heart and Soldier Still Lives. The opening of a chamber of the heart and extracting a bullet is re- ported by Professor Freund and Doc- tor Caspersen in the Munich Medical Weekly. The patient was a young soldier who had recovered from a bul- let wound through the liver. Upon X-ray examination preceding his dis- charge from the hospital a foreign ob- ject was discerned in the heart. It moved synchronously with the heart's pulsations, and the physicians decided that it was a shrapnel bullet. 1 To prevent possible dangerous com- plications it was determined to re- move the bullet. The breast was opened, the pericardium slit sufficient- 1ly to permit the heart to be brought ' forward, a quick incision was made in the right ventricle, and the bullet was immediately found and removed. Much blood was lost, but the bleed- , ing leed,ing stopped after a prompt stitching and the patient made a complete re- covery. The bullet, which weighed 12 grams, had taken a most erratic and extraordinary course. It.struckthe , soldier on the left shoulder from above, as he was storming forward, inflicting only a flesh wound. It pass - I ed down and diagonally across the body, barely marking the skin, was deflected by a cartridge box and en- tered the liver, passing completely through it into the vena cava, one of the two trunk veins that emptytY into the heart. The bloodstream convey - cd it thence into the right ventricle of the heart. H Ilan,' !mere tulle" qnsp.n ,:r Pre Is t., I ;FMS 1.01.01, told r ,h I,ttont. , ."or.�rmoor. . tor ,• .,I it, of asrrlJI I' as L i, 1 re seek' e It•roar. i' nFt 11 a ce ni owns'rr +n a 7 'i r v trsry' nrle ...t JOHN HAL1f;,.,,. churning, if possible. This will cause the butter to come in better condition. Cream that is being ripened should be thoroughly stirred several times be- fore it is ready for churning. It is often advisable to save some of the buttermilk of one churning to be used as starter (the same as yeast in bread snaking) for the next batch of cream. Add a small amount of this buttermilk to the sweet cream when enough has been gathered for a churning; thoroughly stir it, and, it will ripen very much more rapidly. Care should be exercised to keep this old buttermilk in as good condition as possible. Strain all cream into the churn. This will remove all clots and particles of curd, and there will be no danger of white specks in the butter. Do not fill the churn over one third to one half full. Give the cream room for agitation, which insures quick churning. Turn the churn just fast enough to give the cream the greatest amount of agitation. The butter should be gathered until the grains become about one half the size of wheat. Then draw off the but- termilk through a strainer and wash the butter in cold water two 'Si three times or until the wash water is re- moved practically clear. In washing, care should be exercised not to bring the grains together in one mass, but rather keep it in the granular condi- tion. The washing of the butter re- moves the buttermilk and makes the butter keep for longer time. It also puts it in. better condition for salting. The butter should be taken from the churn in the granular condition and the salt sprinkled over it before it has been worked together. Usually a scant ounce of salt is added for each pound of butter. One working, at the time of salt- ing is usually sufficient, providing the butter is hard enough when removed Sure He Would. Did you ever, have a cold you could not get rid' of? No—If I did I'd still have it now. There Were 100,000 fewer Visitors to the London Zoological Gardens last year than during the previous ewelve. menthe, from the churn. If the butter is some- what soft when taken out, it can be salted and set away for a few hours until it gets hard enough to finish. Butter is usually worked enough when the water has been removed so that it will bend without breaking. Too much working will spoil its grain and make it salvy, while leaving too much water in it will spoil its peeping qual- ities. Pack or print the butter as soon as it has been worked sufficiently and put it in a cool place until it is taken to the market. Remember that the appearance of the package, as well as the way the butter is packed, has a great deal to do with the selling price. In order to make a uniform colored butter for the entire year, some color may be used. Very little will be re- quired during the spring and summer months, when the cows are getting green feed. Colored butter is not only more appetizing, but can be sold on the market for a very much better price than that which is not colored. The color should be added to the churn before starting to churn. Just H. Scratch B11T •It needs looking after. "Vaseline" Carbolated wilt help It to heal quickly and pre-. vent risk of Infection. First aid treatment with Tru de aseline a[ark CARBOLATED Petroleum Jelly. Mean in Canada It 48 a- most effective antiseptic dressing for cuts, bruises, boils, and skin irritations of all kinds, such as eczema, poison ivy and barber's itch. Also good for corns, AVOID SUBSTITUTES: Insist on "Vase line" In original packages bearing the name, OHESEBROUGH MANUFACTUR- ING CO., Consolidated. For sale at all Chemists and General Stores. Free booklet on request. CHESEBROUGH MF'G CO. (Coaeeadated) 1880 CHAEOT AVE.. MONTREAL Odds and Ends About the Styles. Dr. Thomas H. Norton says: "One way to solve the scarcity of dyestuffs is to educate the people to wear white hosiery." This would mean that pounds and pounds of valuable dyes could be used for fabrics, etc. With the high shoe the white stocking is the sane thing, anyway. It is cleaner, because it can be boil- ed in the washing; and, without doubt, the white stocking makes for com for 1. Many women who hobble about on aching, twinging feet could secure comfort by avoiding dyed hosiery and wearing white. Many woolen fabrics have wide herders of embroidery in heavy cord- ing and Persian lamb effects, or gold and silver threads with openwork. There are many striped patterns, principally in Agnella, which re- semblesthe old-fashioned Scotch homespun. Trimmings are chiefly of, metal embroidery and fur, though some odd silk and wool embroidery is used on afternoon and street gowns. Many of the new materials are so elaborate as to make the use of any trimming unnecessary. A very charming dancing frock has a skirt of pink taffeta.' Over the taf- feta is a skirt of white net. Over the white net skirt and the pink silk shirt isa skirt of pink net. And the pink net has bands of so£t,pink satin and silver ribbon. The bodice is entirely of ribbon, mitred at the arm styes, forming short sleeves and crossing, surplice fashion, at the back. The mitred corners are finished with tiny blue velvet bows. Falling, rippling and tumbling down one side of the skirt is a trail of delicate fairy-like flowers of silver tissue. Handbags are much more conspicu- ously elegant than they have ever been. Even the severe shopping bag of leather has a clasp of semi-precious cabochon stones. As for the after- noon arm bags, head embroidery is the last word in style. If there is a frame—and quite as often there is not—it is hidden. Faille and velvet are the favorite materials for the up- to-date bag. Small beads are sewn on by band in modern style designs. While steel and jet beads are seen on popular models there are charming combinations of colored beads ming- led with those of gold and silver. Spangles, too, are used in the same fashion as the beads. The inside laced boot has certainty gained a victory over the Back lace, One sees every well -gowned woman wearing them. The truth is that the back lace boots are very hard to make fit in ready-made shoes and not near- ly as easy to lace and fit as the inside lace. Satin ones are promised for some elaborate frocks, but those of soft white kid are delicate enough to be worn with almost any gown. The careless way that some of them are laced is a pity, for it makes the ankles look heavy to see kid wrinkling about them. Low shoes are very slipper -like in shape. THE MONGOOSE IN JAMAICA. They Have «Become the Bane of the Island. The introduction of the mongoose into the West Indies some 40 years ago has upset the order of nature there much as it has in the Hawaiian Islands. Just as in Hawaii, these fer- ret -like animals from India not only destroyed snakes and rats in the su- gar cane fields, the object for which they were imported, but proceeded to clean out the wild birds of the island, as well as poultry yards, pigs, kids, Iambs, new-born calves, puppies and kittens. In the West Indies they have also consumed the lizards, with the result that insects have increased to an alarming extent. It was less than 20 years after four male and five female mongoose were turned loose in Jamaica that the Gov- ernment had to appoint a commission to investigate. This body drew up a severe indictment against the animal, adding to his diet not only all birds nesting on or near the ground and the young of the farmyard, but turtles, I'anderabe, bananas, pineapples, sweet potatoes, cacao and even fish, which he catches with his paws. Worst of all was the charge that while protect- ing the sugar cane from its enemy, the rat, he oven bit and drank the juice of young cane. In late years outcries against the mongoose have come from other is- lands. In Trinidad the Government offered a reward for the body or tail of each mongoose, but instead of re- ducing the pest, it only set some of the natives to ,mongoose breeding for the reward. Prizes have been offend byan A agricultural society for an effective but cheap mongoose trap, 1110000 000000(10000000100 0 010)2100, x 0 YA Pain is a visitor to every home and usually it comes quite unexpectedly, But xyou are prepared for every emergency if /11 you keep a small bottle of Sloan's 'I Liniment bendy. It is the greatest � I i i i II pain hiller ever discovered. ' Simply laid on the skin— f�i no rubbing required -It drives 1� the pain away instantly. It is really wonderful. 0 War upon Pain ! 0 Sloan's F..�i Linime t IiIIIIIIIIuu� II, 11 R SP " Li!u1 :SORE , UO4A, Iii '� � y� t�(y� � y� y� �y y�y p� �(}� JRR rr' 16 +!!1 0)KAA A 0141gl5!°�4 1,°algS n'11 10Q It Depended. Mrs, .Hiram Offen---Are you very careful tvith the china and glasewars '1 New Girl—Depends on whether or not I like the place, mum, These 01101 no fewer than 50,000 pest offices in Germany,