The Pickens sentinel., January 11, 1917, Image 6

About The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
p
~
Little Sidpey Page Makes
the .Aqquaintance of a
"Bad" Woman and Finds
That She Is Human.
SYNOPSIS.
I A;4 fit g fint, 1hri ning . t41e1.
%%1111 1 Se11 le'IC 1111 114ii I I Ii , J.. I
n.1113. .li I e .\ yneld hrind alte e .
* ii'cine nte the lic'g hti e .
u ci b the She 'i luother.i- I
I h illil got' I Ii fi't-f it Il
l Ic it y a sci ig oll 11.. 1t .ic I
1t 11 1s 110 lI Vhti llci '4 ?It st'.
\lu "li ici l'. ''Necic a I lish
tAible ViItl -te nu opoleds
hlj " hm '. tm I. C
. t . ilit h l' Sniel' t lee' t t'e tit
Se tiar' eteze Coot ill.* he y litt'
4,- ,. to dtilk . iN ..ill l he
i.,li r 1.111: in 1 ;i . 11 h igh-st.chool
- : i b I. . who fas
her. .l t hl ositti. sit
taw iti ' i','arlot ii tstlir i , who
.toetorrr si n l whl has
n n ecti te w ith hi. qhieyi
ui t ea.ieei hon e'frit :? te
-ae. AI firstI h t i
t e v i s. "Nwcc ccIii gi..ie
CHAP T ER V i I I -Cot0 i n ule d.
- 7
cll thiv iis I .ih cin-i hu i S's'*
It ter. le'l l b e t in-' tir
ciiihe'l youi thle i nke*e c .si~ --hcincI
141 l t
e w s a slujew fa K.' yvo
it he w , e to yo l l M t ) of!
h O e -fie t heii.. le ' b -
-~ck uC i h lilw: g:1: 1 il Oh ai cec .c nwn.c't
?iiiit i5 l~lel. eeI g hdc.IIhi
aiveitceiicn -~ iig'e- hc 'Ic ivcl
rte, e n% h-'1 -iieti ic'u'.- eeii
ie I ch~ o' hn .be -a -anig
brid ihos semr/mr .-ous t&
youl .evu vb o
67AR
,Og P/4& AMa,/ /NCqRPOpRAT>
"it's rither at queer wiy to live. o:
Surse," Shit, siid. "But lanlmer ia at ilu
ior, prictically. We Ire going to tak4
sIl' liIl'tIls It hotlae for it while. You see
vertali things tIhitt we watilt We ezli'l
II t ' t ake a o t.1--- ear, for 11
%s' W'Ille Il one for runlling
ut to lte Country club to dinner.
Aaid we're geltiig thlt Itoseifeld boy
to drivie it. Ill.'s ernizy lbout machin
o'ry. lilt[ he'll cnee for practically noth
Ilug."
K. mliaI never known a murried
cmtiple to takte two roolls ati g -,
the bridle's ruother's f'or inents lin or Vr
(41 ksee) :I tr. lie lookei faltily
4eiazci. Al >. certaiin sophistries of his
1,1ortner wi ari ab iotit it chellp cihaulTeur
being costly in the end rose in his
iiini al were cnrefully suppressed.
"Y'tt'l lini a ear a great comfort,
l'I sure." lie staid politely.
('hristine consilerod K. rather dis
tinguislve:. Sthe liked his graying hair
aId stently eyes, tti Insisted on coan
sideriig li shabbiness n pose. She
wa s clinsCios thiatt she i de a pretty
lihture inl the French window, and
prveneel herself like a bright bird.
"YOu'll Ve10 out with us now laud
then, I hope."
"Tiink yolu."
"Isn't it midl to think that we are
4lin ) to be pratiscally one fia mi ly
"Isb, but very plensant."
lie eniught thw thtsh of ('hr istin's
-1inile, atlol .stiloll banck. Chrh..:tine w
zhtl sll hall h-itile-l to take roe:ts.
Iabil th'at K. livo'l tli're. This .
#of tuarria e L inzg the enid of l :h. .
hatvo ru:n rinl :they kolt h111- -
Shei' w'. : t:i . him ti the I.
Vi :u . T -wn1 ~ .u4 h
CHAPTER IX.
-1 l ,'
. -. . **
tit
I i t e , l * n - l . i l t s- s i l w h 5- 4 l i t
hi #' aiser griw is fol vrags hlii to i
5 ' i s v l lsi a r s v r ai a a n oti c fIt
ii rss'snii'nt 11bn i I lhnt ,aerrel hairt tl
ehuw sir whlitie iliht aix'n brthelar
I lat lihe inla, lhousgllhtihnt he live's
Ina35 hi "s hlu-re (it wsas, oif cosulrH', Ainx'
huis.' it hri). sill alt Atanx's bre'.itin
Ilbli, ciinhll Saie lun wvhenever he'
lier~ s asi'i' li usi uni a Catues.
I 'riiti a iinrrisoni hnek i fromu hel'
vsent5ionl rearisi al fort sluav ty nnel ws
asignljails ti i.' n mru. wvhlh wvias Shi1
ie'y's. Shie uniii Sinesy a curl li1tl1
lii (esi ntra'l'i .\n'sienna' revolullonarl
tiiiuuihICint. Sin eutli worhnd yel-dt
iearn hilu t shio iuine peiopli auihorlt.
l'i snW'is he r f iofsi ed, th ai stnghtl:
i''lsen't ull (. Shegiiot the r t f-ut
of( lie Itaeht. hron. Nu'S~inat fhinilin
Aindsiterei hers ~lat tentr, disagroie
tIar iutsk s. Igorant'if of the enus015
of her per senton, she wettbut. Atndt
on th wa ilig nI, h
was service. Trute there "wtre hol
days andl restless nights, weary teet
and now ands then a heartache. There
was blss tarMoen, to.. Rut o oaa.
these there was the souna of. Doctol
Max's step in the corridor, and hie
smiling nod from the door; there was
a "God bless you" now and then' tot
the comfort she gave; there were
wonderful nights on the root undet
the stars. until K.'s little watch
warned her to bed.
* * * * . * *
K. was having his own troubles In
those days. Lite at night, when Anna
and Harriet had retired, lie sat onl
the balcony and thought of many
things. Anna 'age was not well. le
had noticed timt her lips were rathbet
blue, and had called in DoVtor Ed. It
w"as val vular heairt disease. Anna
"Was not to be told, or Sidney. It was
Ilarriet's ruling.
"Sidney can't help any," said iar
riet, "and Ar heaven's sake let her
have her chance. Anna iiay live fotr
years. You know her as well as I
do. If you tell her anything at IIll,
she'll have Sidney here, waiting on
ler han1d and foot."
And Le Aloyne, fearful of urging too
inuch because his own heart Was Cry
in' oIt to have the girl back, assented.
Then, K. was anxious about Joe.
The boy did not seem to get over the
lhing tile way he should. Now and
hen Lre Moyne, resuming his old habit
of wearying himasel f into sleep. would
walk out into the country. Oi one
such night he had overtaken Joe,
tramping along with Ills head down.
Joe had not wanted his company.
had plainly sulked. But Le Moyne
had persisted.
"I'll not talk, h saitd; "bu1ti sinte'
wve're going the am:1e way. wve might
as well walk together."
But after a time .Joo talked. after
all. It 'ias not iltuueh at tirst-a fever
ish comupliaint about tle heat, and that
if there was trouble in lexico he
thought he'd go.
"Wait until fall. If you're thinking
of it. K. advisetd. This is tepid cotu
'ared with what you'll got down
t het e."
"'9e got to get away from htre."
K. Iodded1l understandingly. s1inc
-h. ne at the Whi1 Springs hotel,
- l:nost twelnty inulttes they
.'d on wvit hout spee'chl. Tlhtey
a circle. anid tht lights of
- e-y ereehm agin.K. s topp~ed
11y hand on Joe's shoul
stand up under a
-. now. I tleau. it
o eut Keepinga
h tu~od .
- - but W:ho.'ou:
4., 71111o' '. *- L '4 ' '
'1.
?Ak ti, rrno abrmvt her goin~g tuo the
l/lrtthi to Ibe isefiul. Xhe's (:1a'/y
abI'".'t hi,ra and( he''x er(,okied na a dlog's
"I'eraps. it It'l always tup to the
girl. You know that."
I f' felt ltimm'nxituably old boid~e
.J.l'. hoy~i)h , blutering-0old ad
rit her he(lplexx1.
"l'mr watching haim. S4ome of thexe
dlays I'll 14t.. ,~isomthintg one him. The
4she'1li knwu wvhagt to think of her
"Ta'13 not qu'i tl' i4quatire, is it?"'
''l1e'x notl Ixquatre."
.101' left huim theain, whlinllrg abrupt.
ly .olr into( lhe 14hadoi~wr, KC. had gone
4 homei a lone, rat her unieasy. 'ITere
. 'seemed( to lbe iichietf in the very air.
, * * * * * *
-liiariet's businex3'14t iisurit'had1( been
3'0rooms ini a goodl locaiion, and ftur.
Snishesd t hem wvith thle assistance of a
(itdecora tr. Iletr climinitg was not so
, raidi( as to make her' dizzy ; but busi
f nessl' waN 'omainig. TIhe first time she
madetlI at pice4 (if *4evenIty-five dollars
- or an evening gown, she went out
immetlldiaite'ly aiftert and took a drink
-(if water. Iter throat was parched.
She began to learn little quips of the
fatininle mind. Noi womanl over thirty
ht'tt w~aNs grateful for her pink-and-gray
* r'oomi with its soft li'ghts. And Hiar
I rlot herself conformed to the picture.
Sihe took ai lesson from the New York
modistes, amid wore trailing black
gowns. She strapped her thin figure
iinto the best corset she could get, and
had her black hair miarcelled and
i dese'e high. And, because she was
t lady -by birth and instinct, the re
suit was not finonl 1nons, put tedna
amd rather impressive.
S (4 5 5 * * S
Tl're wvere otherl changes i' the
Street. The i~rens house was beinl
paintied for Chirl4tine's wedding. John
nyJ ItoSeliftl. 110t perIaps of the
Street itself. but certainly pertaining
to it, wis ltettiing to drive Palmer
iowe's ItW ca'. in Mingled agony un
hlIss. Het' walked along the Street, not
"ilght foot, left foot," but "brake foot
(klltcl foot," 1111d took to calling oly
the Vintage of paslig ears. "So-land
*0 1910." he woulb say, with contempi
in ls voee.
K. had ylileled to Annia's insistence,
141Rd wps bo41r1-411.1 as well as- rooming
at tle l'age oulilse. The Street, rathet,
slobbish to Its occaslOil floating pOp
ulation. wis: awepiitng and liking h1i
It found hi11 tenlder. Infinuitely haumaaan
And in retaunt Ie found that this
seemingly epilly e(Ily Into wich hp
hiad drIfted( w%.as. teemqinIg wVithl life.. 110
busled himiselt, withi sma11ll lthings. aml1(1
found hi, s 1 o1thmk grauluilly lIs
tinged with io'spair. Whaen he' fouId
hlmsel f ilined to rail. lie organized
at baisbll nI I h. an11(d sent down ta
everlalsi d4.1 liefem te Linburg's,. con
s(~t og f eInshbl. eroi nden &
I lot'hurg's de' 3partenit store.
He made lio further attemipt to
ivoid Maix Wilson. Some daly they
woIld leet fatce to face. He hoped,
wh*ieni It lalpp"'ened. they two might be
alone ; that was all. Even had he not
been bound by hIs promise to Sidney,
flight would have been foolish. The
wolVd wis it small plaee, and, one way
adanOther,' hie hadI( known mnany
people. Vlherver he went, there
would he the soil)e chance. ''The meet
ng took plaice early inl September,
an'd under better circumstances than
lit could hiavNe1 hoped for.
Sidney h (d COme hoime for her weelt
ly visit, and setit Kitie to ask Doctor
'-:d to (ntl ovet' aft er' (inn,er. With
lie slilset .itI seemted better. She
insisted on coming downllstatirs, and
even salt witl thei on the balcony un
i 1 tte stars (nII Out, talking of
4'lrist ine's trusseau. a nd, rather fret
lully, of what she would do wIthout
thle piarnlort.
"Yo'u shal 11 have your( own boudoir
ulpstairs ."ai Shieyvlhntyl"a
t nI carry y1u1 tray Ip there. We
ar'e PoIig lt ake IIthe sl'ewiig room1
into yti lrivte sitti ig tooil. and( ]
-4h:1l 1111l tho 11tu ,1hin" topl downl.
Thisplesedher.Whe K.Insisted
oI caarrying her utsar, sh' elt in
a flutter.
"Ile is Ski strong'.--. NidneI4y ", She said,
wIhenI he ha d I'ha .ed her III her lied.
"HoW c.n a e-rk. hlniniig over a led
ger. be s muscular? Wlein I have
en'5. w it he all right for Katie
tsh-w temupstair<-:"
S k drMj eolkiep before the doe
toe "arr-; and when. tt sometlaing
- ''-- oftheWilson
........1-.-! ~.': ~g (re rossedl
at h i l h-t
-- ('ver. Thei otheu
- r ~ Iu-'., akjia id 111( :
- a' h.'p I .shall loo.'k wvell it
I A ~ s'r V1
- A tho~us"and' eot iiingencie.
*' broughl his' tuiiial. Sidney maighl
h/9lrd.' u riih in1-ist on tilt
rhi:. a.s ' spoke of-that hu
- a ' his '.ould have de
r- -''' 'a a :3an toii keep -his secret
's .~ - i l er .se ther eyes aint
ht- br ' t to5 pV hiin ou 't for wvha1
hMs '3 penesd.1f to ei r-shle mefaint dan.
- zsr of 31 sort tha t. nomn could fight
"Muioou." said Sidney. through th(
warmi da~rkia..', "I shall haive a cap
*tad be. al1watys forgettIing it atnd put,
tinag nmy hat (on ove It--the newv onet
It was then that ther dIror across th(
st root closed. Sidney did( nrot hena
it, but K. b-ent forward. There was u
psart of hIs brain always automatically
"I shall get miy Operating-roon
training. too," she went on. "That ii
the reral romancee of thie hospital. Thaere
was a lot of excitement today. Dr
Maix Wilson (lid the Edwairdes opera
tlion."'
Th le figuire across the Street watt
lighting ii eigarette. Perhaps, aftei
all
"iSomething tremendously difficult
I doni't know wvhat. It's going Int<
the muedlical journals. A Doctor Ed.
watrdles invenitedl it, or v liitevemr thea
enllit. It was the mlost thrilling thing
the&y saiy-".
HI.' voiee (died away as her eyea
followed K.'s. Maix, eigat ette in hand
wias cominig acrness, tunde'r the allan
thus tree. HeJ hiesitatedl em the pave,
ment,'his eyes searching u'he shadow,3
Why do you think "K." fears
Carlotta Harrison, and why does
he shrink from meeting Dr. Max
Wilson? Has he done them
a wrong?
Which?
Forgetful Walter (to dIner wvho has
ordered)-"Beg pardon, sir, but are
you the pork chops or the boled codY
-4oston Evening Transeripi
. L*s
tM. 0. 1ELLER Actin Director o
.le lunda Schoouroe ie Mood,
BbeIttute of Chicago.)
(COpyrisht. 1917. Western Newspaper Union,
LESSON FQR JANUARY 14
JOHN THE BAPTIST AND JESUS
LESSON TEXT-John 1:10-3i.
GOLDIN TEXT-Behold. the lamb o
God that taketh away the si of th
world.-John 1:29.
John began his public minIstry in th
iummer of A. D. 26 and the baptism o.
.sus - probably took place in January
A. 1). 27, The delegation front Jerusa
lem to interview John must have up
peiredt along toward the latter part 0:
February.
1. John the Witness (vv. 15-18)
John's ministry created great excite
maent. The people were in expectancy
Alt classes were reasoning as to wh<
this strange but marvelously forcefu
man miglt be. Some thought perhap
lie was the Christ (Luke 3:15). T<
settle this que tion a committee wat
sent to Jerti.alemi to investigate
Malachi, the prophet, has suggested tih
coining of Elijadh (Mal. 4:5) before tht
Messiah should come, and anothe
prophecy indicated that the proplie
should be like unto Moses (Deut
18:16-1S). Joha freely confesses t<
tlfs delegation that he is -not thi
Christ nor Elijah nor the prophet pre
dicted by Moses. How foolish an(
silly are those modern ones vho pro
fess to be the messenger of the cov
enant or some other fanciful title, in
dicating the return of the witnes
which is to precede the coming o
Christ. John exercises humility in tht
way he states his real position thougl
he (does apply to himself the pr'opheci
of Isaiah (Isa. 40:3-5) which sets forti
what his mission was to be. A volet
ein be heard but not seen. With om
bodily eyes we never see t spirit. Nt
man ever saw the soul of his neares
friend. We (o see Cod. however, it
his works. lit his marvelous delivqr
nuces and1 his guhilamnee of the worlt
and his answers to prayer.
I. John the Baptizer (vv. 19-2))
As John had denied :hat he was thi
Christ or Elijah, the priests and Lev
ites made bold to question his author
ity at a later time (Muatt. 21-23), an(
still litter the authority of the apos
ties and the priests (Acts 5:28). Johi
answers then with another display o
his humility. is baptism lit wattei
was nothing to tie baptismn ot thi
coining one (See Matt. 3:11 ; Acts 1:5)
Though Christ was in their midst, the
were blind and did not recognize him
('ee vV. 10, 11; ch. 8:19; 16:3)
John'- baptism of repentance denote:
a bnptisma whleh a peniltent submittet
to that he imtight receive the piledg
and a.ssurattce that his sins were for
given Baptisimt mltealit tle cleansin;
of the people. from past sits that ie,
might he fitted for entrantce into thi
ki itgdoit. Batit Isiti IS not conversion
it is a wvitntessing ami it syimbol of
spliritini triuthi that we are (lead unit
sin, und~ hav e risenx to newness of lif
(Rom. ::.5). Like Jloilm. our v.c
- mut1h not ry that of hitimitlity hai
It illst be0 really ai voice' wit h a mnes
sage froam Gonl. Onle timut $'itd4 an uin
misl'takale note. one that cnn heO hmeart
whvlerever wve go., onme that twill imakt
men ij hapi er. -t ronger. bra:mver, mort
lik' (God. to prepare the w.ay for Chrlsi
in the hearts of men.
Ill. The Witness of the Spirit (vv
128-:N1). TVhe'~* wrter Is~ very expliit
stating \hle exact time that these thtinge
occurred, for he was an eye witness
Johit first te'xtilles that Jesus was tht
Liamb of God., referrinrg of course t<
the sacrificIl im'bt, the~ atoning sacri
fice of the Old TIestamaent (Gen. 22 :7-S
Ex. 12:3; isa. 53:7). As the Lamb oj
God, Jesus would take away the slo~
of tile world; tihus thte thouight is pri
marily that of atonemtent, a substitu
tion of aitother and thte deliverance
front the guilt of sin. The next da:
after John's witness to the delegatlor
from Jerusalem, he saw Jesus cominj
unto him, and said to the ass'embiet
people, "Behold the Lamb of God.
This refers not so much to hIs charac
ter, that of innocence, meekness anm
patience, as to his office, his complete<
work of atonement by the sacrifin
death wherein he takes away the sin,
of the world. On the ground of thi
propitiation for sIn which Jesw
wrought -(I John 2:2; Matt. 20:28; I:
Cor. 5:21;.Gah. 3:13) sIn is remnovet
from the sinner as far as the East I:
from the WVest. God deatlt in merc;
with men before Christ's time because
of the lamb which was slain from tin
foundation of the wvorld (Rev. 13:8)
Ihere John says that at first he- did nol
recognize Jesus as the Messiah, but hi
does bear record that he saw th<
spIrit descending at his baptism, and11
abode upon him.
'The work of Christ Is for tite wholi
world till 'ill its sin Is removed,
He is actually removing sin from tbi
wor'ld, raid whten he conies again, siri
will be banished. Luke's rbcord addt
that this same Messiah is .to baptiz(
with the Holy Ghost and fire.
Christians are to be on fire for God,
Thte gift of the holy spirit at Pente
cost was the first atnd most manifest
expression of this power of Christ who
is the real baptizer. Begotten of God1
(Luke 1 :35), possessed of all the at
tributes of the Father (Phil. 2:6), the
one in whom the fullness of the Glod
head dwelt bodily tCol. 2:9) he Is to be
honored and worshiped as God (Heb.
Thousands Tell it
Why dally along with backaehe and
kidney or bladder troubles? Thousande
tell you how to flhd relief. Itere's a
case -to gd you. And it's only one
of thoutande. Forty thousand Amer[
can peoile are publicly raising Doan's
Kidney Pills. -Surely i is worth the
while of anyone who has a ba.d back,
who feels tired, nervous and run-dqwn,
who endures distressing urinary disor.
ders, to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial.
A North Carolina Case
Mrs. W. A. Morley, "fttryrl.testfbt
68 Penland Ave.,
Asheville, N. C.,
says: "I was in bad
shape with kidney
trouble. I had dizzy
headaches a 1 o n g
with nervou spells
a n d my klidnlieyr
didn't act as th '
shoul. I 114o su
fered severely f r o in
backache and could -
hardly strait;htent at
ter stooping. When I
saw Doan's Kidney
PIlls advertised. 1
got some and they rid 'me of all the
trouble.".
Get Doan's at Any Store, 50s a Box
DOAN' S PiL1t60 f
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y.
A mitn may be lhe tirlt'ilIeCie't of hi
own fortimtie, but lie caii't induce the
-sun to shine in every rotn.
Dr. Peery's "Dead Shot" is not a "to
wsenge" or "syrup." but a real old-fashioned
dose of medicine which cleans out Wornm
or Tapeworm with a single dose. Adv.
Going to Extremes.
UlotadlIne--("Iery (liddigad ce'rtainig4
lias the shoppd ig habit developed to a
runeia--iAkts Ii tIy mean?
"I muenn ithal t she ailwaiys Insists on
golig where slI' eiti1 get tIhle Most for
hr inoley."
a"Tlt's niturl, [i0' i"
"In litomst 'lies, yes, hlitie'e are (C
ception li."
"I'<d Ilke to know what thevy are?"
"Well, for inistain'e. IIte olter lday I
r'oiil ler lit the l itiiteIt' trying to is
etaihimi whicvht intine woulhl give her
th miost for ier iioney wheut she
welihed Ilerself onl thes14 es"
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quiinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The
Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron
builds up .the system. So cents.
Jack's Substitute.
.aik iittuatied his tiftlh birltiulay last
suunniitiei ant iI In it fall ut kteliled sclhool
for the first tliie. wvarin-g kilt skirts.
Solne of the lairger Ippils plaligued him
a hout winIimg dresses, anid it wis not
long befor' his pleladinags for a real
boy's sulit w'rt gnititld. lIe was very
prouitl indeed whelnI hI' went i14 scthool
a few diiys lhter . erayed in his kik- -
erhoc'keiuS. One of the girls wrote him
a note sa yling lit looked like a little
111111. Thatt n;iht h10 was telling hi14
-tother abotit It.
M'~other.'' sai hie. ''Iranicts \\'ight
wroti in l' Ii nime tin Iulia ilt' I l'ookt'd
like a li 1' 1vi, anid I wrte her 'ne
anid tumhl hieri slie Imooked like a ilaiy,
tanly I in't1. spell daisy. s I selled
How Gallieni Cut Infant Morta ity.
('.illii hee'n'iuiu gmverinimr genera':l of
Mtaitgtseuri in the u'arly iie t'e..s, lie
wvas appamullu'd at lte unisaitariy 'oni.
timmis andt t' highith rateiIiiiim. 'Thomugh
i smdbliu'r :iiil it a luhysh-ini. hie smet
liot tolm ru'eledy tesu'euoimtitons.
iii liaied t'e11 hapiet' i'esulits in
his em 1a:ign algal inst inflmant initiallity.
Ii' li ii at wotneni trained as mid
wve ts anid het e'stabllshied andtu ppuar
Izedt mnteritty htospials. lIt' re'guihited
mlilages an ld restri'cted td irte. lie
Iextempted lie f'atIheris of live cildItren
fr'omt l~t taxtin an ld lie Ia xted bachlors
Thtese aitul nmany othter works pro
duced suech a change that thte 1,'rench
Academy of Medleite awarded hunm e
gold medal, a most exceptioal dis*
tinctin for one whlo was not a tdoctor.
LIke the Dedo.
According to Ithe last census the tur'
key populationt of the couuntry has fall
en off greatly In recent years. One
statistician records the sad predictiou
that thie popular bird will before nmany
years be "as scarce as the dodo."
Instead of
Worrying
aotthe high Cost of
living, just buy a pack..
Grape-.Nuts
-still sold at the same
fair priCe.
Enjoy a morning dish
of this delicious food,
and smile over the fact
that you've had a good
breakfast and
Saved Money
Isnt that a fair start
for ay day