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wwhbhpppihh wSj"! '-wfWjfp Jk (! jHg tap Blandon. an,d not Riverton.1" My father and a neighbor have,given the company a two-mile right-of-way. It shortens the route and I have the as surance that the line will be put right through." "You're a wizard!" pronounced Farson enthusiastically as Gib recited the details of his visit Ito-tlje city. "I don't know what I can do for you after this vast benefit you have wrought," said the manufacturer. "I would like to be the first to com municate the joyful news to Miss Ina," said Gib modestly and flushing pp. "In fact, she has discussed this . plan of mine and " "Oho! fellow conspirators, eh?" observed Mr. Ross, but he said it tol erantly, with an admiring glance at the young fellow who had shown nerve, pluck and business capacity. "All right, Gib" " 'Jib,' sir, if you please," corrected his loyal employe. "I was named 'Gibraltar by an old soldier uncle." "And you have been a veritable .. Gibraltar to the friends you stick x9 to!" declared Parson with effusion. And, happily hopeful, Gib Ridgely went to disclose the joyful news to Ina. WHAT THE SCHOOL CHILD SHOULD EAT The child that sleeps on an over loaded stomach brings a dull brain to school next day. Here's what the government dietician has to say to the mothers of school children on this important subject: BY UNCLE SAM. (Prepared as follows by food expert of U. S. Dep't of Agriculture.) As a rule the child should be given fonly the simplest food at night. Bread, milk, and simple sweets like stewed fruits or plain cake, make a good supper for litle children. The most important parts of the break fast are milk, cereal or toast, and fruit. The question arises with school children whether the heavy meal ought to be at noon or night. At noon the meal may interfere with the afternoon work, at night with sleep. It should be remembered that the heavy meal usually means the one which includes meat. The nourishment obtained by the grown person from meat is secured by the child from milk. This may be so distributed through the different meals that there need be no espe cially large meal. The lunch taken by older people with the addition of milk can be considered the dinner of the child. His supper can then precede the regular dinner of the family and be very simple though nutritious. For school children a warm liquid is desirable at noon. This may be soup or cocoa. Chocolate is too rich. The fact that fats remain longer in the stomach than other substances make it particularly undesirable to serve fatty foods at noon if the child is to return soon to work. o o FELLERS DID CHfl' EVER HEAR OF R HEtt rf ERTlN-'ftLOT OF 1 TRCKS RN THEN GOlHl RN' LRY1N fl CRRPETT J DIPNT! )rfK Wl - ? ITT fS(fa$?--. .--. Az -i"it. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm