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_ COLDS «t m C3 ASPIRIN ... CARRYING CASE TOUCH TYPING INSTRUCTOR Writeâ€" a~I 10c a day She readily fetched Ben a drink of water, and while he rested she talked to him. That was, no doubt, because of his smile. He informed her that he had been«raised in the Pennsylâ€" vania fields and was a good, practical wil man. This was a rathor betterâ€"looking place than the average Texag homeâ€" stead, and when he knocked at the kitchen door a girl appeared who was very much betterâ€"looking than the average Texas homestcader. She was, In fact, a very pretty girl. Canada. "A.;?irin" is the registered tradeâ€"mark of the Bayer Company, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. CHAPTER 1 Een Furlong came to the Southern oil fields looking for work. He was vory dusty and quite hungry when at last he stopped in at the Durham House. m-rordin‘; to directions in each package. Relief comes rapidly. ‘The ":\sgirin" method of relieving colds is the way many doctors approve. You take "Aspirin‘ for rehef â€" then if you are not improved promptly , you call the family doctor. PERL D T T 4 I 4 L L D T 4 U L B U T BA | Powper . . | 2â€"WAY RELIEF FOR THE MISERY OFf Here is what to do: Take two "Aspirin‘ tablets when you feel a eold coming onâ€"with a full glass of water. Then repeat, if necessary, according to directions in each Of Special Interest REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Take 2 "ASPIRiN® taklets and drink a fu.l glass of waier. Repeat treatâ€" mont in 2 hours. i# throat is soro from the cold, crush and stir 3 "ASPIRIN‘ tablets hn %/, glass of water. Gargle twice. This egses throat rawness and soreâ€" ness almost instantly. with all essential features buys a new guaranteed need neglect even minor Toronto MADE IN CANADA cnditisicnrspmesesmone en nreCaperimetineveda eR NR io RAemi t "He will if I tell him to," the girl declared. "He‘s tried everything anyâ€" body has told him to try. Who knows? Maybe you can do it." When Ben had finished eating he said: "Maybe I can give this driller of yours some help. I‘ve worked on a good many fishing jobs. D‘you think he‘d let me try?" lay in completing the new well might therefore result in ruin to the owner. It was a prospect that naturali; gave Betty and her aunt grave concern. ress, but he learned little. He inferred, however, that the royaltiecs from the first well were dwindling at an alarmâ€" ing rate and that any considerable deâ€" "Maddox drilled the well on the lot we leased, and after Uncle Joe was killed he quit the company and sort of took charge of things for Aunt Mary. It wasn‘t a big well, but the royalty is enough to pay for this one. I won‘t cook any more ham and eggs, so you‘d better make the most of these. Yes, and you‘d better come and get them; they‘re done." Miss Durham set a plate on the table and Furiong drew up his chair. None Too Cordial With the curiosity natural to his calling, the visitor inquired more speâ€" cifically about the nature of the misâ€" hap that had halted Maddox‘s progâ€" "When the first oil talk commenced we‘d of been glad to get the farm drilled on most any kind of royalty, but nobody would lease it. When they finally got ready, Aunt Mary wanted a bonusâ€"two bits an acreâ€" _and she wouldn‘t listen to Uncle Joe‘s arguments. By and bye they offered two bits, but by that time she wantâ€" ed a dollar. Then the companies got together, or the boom kind of petered out, or something, and it began to look as if Uncle Joe would be lucky to make any kind of a deal. He finally laid his ears back and leased a small block. Then he up and got killed." "That‘s too bad." "It was an accident. A powder wagâ€" on let go." The speaker‘s face grew wistfu!, she stared out across the arid countryside for a moment or two. "Uncle Joe loved me, but â€" Aunt Mary‘s his second wife; we‘re not really kinsfolks. It might just as well have been Maddox who got killed; he was as close to the wagon as Unâ€" cle Joc, and yet he wasn‘t touched. Funny, too, because he‘s always been afraid of the stuff and has a hunch he‘ll be blown up. All you have to say to him is ‘powder‘ andâ€"" "How‘d your aunt come to put down this new well?" The speaker put on her sunbonnet "Gee!" The visitor shook his head. "That‘s running somebody in debt." "Sure! It‘s worth a lot of money. That well over yonder"â€"fork in hand, Miss Durham indicated a derrick not far awayâ€""belongs to us." A Fishing Job From where he sat Furlong could see that the timbers of the tower were still bright and unstained, thus adverâ€" tising the melancholy fact that the well itself was not a producer, so he inquired : "What‘s wrong with it? Dry? "Dry nothing! They‘re not down yet. They‘ve got a fishing jobâ€"been at it for a couple of weeks." "Funny, you cooking for a tramp driller like me and your aunt owning acreage like this," Ben remarked. "Isn‘t this land on the structure?" There being no chores to do, Ben sat in the kitchen and. chatted with the girl while she cooked something for him, and in the course of their conversation he learned that her name was Betty Durham, that her parents were dead, and that the farm belonged to her aunt, with whom she had lived ever since she was a little girl. The aunt had gone to Opportunity in the family flivver. By REX BEACH A London columnist, discussing the child, said precocity in chess is no new thing. "Most of the famous playâ€" ers began playing as children," he wrote. "It is curious that only in chess, music and mathematics are true infant prodigies foundâ€"and still more curious that so many eminent musicians, from Philidor in the 18th century, have been brilliant chess players." P For the last two years she has been champion of the open chess tournaâ€" ment for girls of all nationalities unâ€" der 21 years. She started playing chess seriously when she was six years old and her mother says she took to the game as easily as most children master tiddleyâ€"winks. She likes the company of grownâ€" ups rather than children and thinks "a lot of games you have to play at parties are silly." She doesn‘t like party frocks, because "you usually catch cold and have to have medicine and doctors." She met Dr, Alexander Alekhine, the world champion, in a tournament at Twickenham, England, and while he defeated her he said afterwards she was a genius and caused him a lot of trouble. Whiskers and lines of wisdom alâ€" ways went with the popular concepâ€" tion of topflight chess players until dimpled Elaine Saunders, age 12, came along. World‘s Champion Who Defeated Her at the Game Declares ‘Teen Age Girl Is Chess Genius "You can drive it into the wall." "Oh, you can, can you? We‘re into a stratter of iron pyrites an‘ the rock‘s dam‘ near as hard as the bolt. It‘s much as ever a tool will cut it at all. That bolt just shifts around in the bottom of the hole like it was in a steel sup, an‘ it‘s too small to grapple. I s‘pose we could get holt of it with some fancy kind of a magnet it we could get holt of some fancy kind of a magnet that would get holt of it." Again Maddox grinned. hole A Bit of Experimenting Maddox grinned. "That‘s what we been tryin‘ to do, but it‘s tempered harder than the bit. It dulls every tool we use and all we been doin‘ for two weeks is sharpen stee}." "Can‘t you drill past it?" "How you goin‘ to sidetrack a sixâ€" inch bolt loose in the bottom of a ’ Tiller Maddox was a swarthy man _of about thirtyâ€"five; his eyes were bold and black and set close together. He greeted the Durham girl with an easy familiarity, a suggestion of proâ€" prietorship that gave the visitor cause for thought, but towards Furlong he was none too cordial and when Betty explained the reason for the latter‘s «presence Maddox frowned. ‘‘That‘s a new one," Ben admitted. ‘‘Why don‘t you drill it out, pound it to pieces?" "Sure! A sixâ€"inch steel bolt. worked loose and dropped out of tool." # "I‘ve been paid for any help I can give you," Furlong deciared. "Probâ€" ably I can‘t do anything, but so far I don‘t even know what‘s wrong. Do you mind telling me?" "We‘ve got a bolt in the hole." "A bolt?" Impatiently Miss Durham exclaimed, "What‘s the difference how much he charges if he can doâ€"" * «Not much," Ben confessed, "but I‘ve had some luck." "Oh, I‘ve had plenty of luck, myâ€" self‘" Maddox asserted. "But I never had any good luck lettin‘ strangers monkey with my work. If you jim up the well, I take the blame." "I won‘t jim anything." * "What‘ll you charse for this here miracle of yours?" "Another wise guy, ch? Every ropeâ€" choker in ten miles has been tryin‘ to show us how smart he is. What d‘you know about fishin‘, stranger?" and together she and Furlong went across the valley to the well. BUILO UP a+ She‘s a Prodigy (To be continued) bolt. It Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt anâ€" mounced last week that she has acâ€" copted the position of honorary chairâ€" matrof the national sponsors commitâ€" Foundation to Award Scholarships For Women In Social Amelia Earhart‘s When rolls aze baked in a smaller pan, use less than 4 tablespoons butâ€" ter and 4 tablespoons brown sugar for mixture in bottom of pan. 1 recipe baking powder biscuits 8 tablespoons butter 1â€"3 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons brown sugar 14 cup chopped pecan nut meats Prepare dough for biscuits as diâ€" rected. Roll % inch thick, Cream toâ€" gether butter and sugar and spread on dough; roll as for jelly roll and cut in 1â€"inch slices. Melt 4 tablespoons butter in 8 x 8 x 2 inch pan, add 4 tablespoons brown sugar, and mix well; sprinkle nut meats over top. Place in pan, cutâ€"side down. Bake in hot oven (425 degree F.) 15 minutes; then decrease heat to moderate (350 degrees F.) and bake 15 minutes longâ€" er. Remove at once from pan. Makes 10 to 12 rolls. Combine sugar, milk and jam for glaze. When ring is baked, remove to cake rack, and while hot, spread with glaze. Serve warm. For plain glaze, the 2 tablespoons raspberry jam may be omitted. Bismarck Tea Ring 1 recipe baking powder biscuits 14 cup raspberry jam 1 cup sifted confectioners‘ sugar 2 tablespoons milk (about) 2 tablespoons raspberry jam. Prepare dough for biscuits as diâ€" rected. Roll into oblong sheet, 1â€"8 in. thick. Spread evenly with raspberry jJam. Roll as for jelly roll; bring edges together to form ring and place on baking sheet covered with greased brown paper. With scissors, cut one inch slices, almost through ring, turnâ€" ing each slice cutâ€"side up and pointâ€" ing outer edge. Brush with melted butter. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.)»30 minutes, or until done. If you want something really tasty and different to accompany a salad plate supper, here is the answer. 1 recipe baking powder biscuits Melted butter 1 cup grated Canadian cheese Salt Paprika Prepare dough for bakingâ€"powder biscuits as directed. Roll into oblong sheet, 1â€"8 inch thick. Brush with melted butter, Spread cheese evenly over dough. Sprinkle with salt and paprika, Roll as for jelly roll. Cut in % inch slices and place on greased baking sheet. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 18 roulettes. You can elaborate on this simple recipe to make dainty, tasty tea rings. 18 sausages 1 recipe baking powder biscuits Panâ€"broil _ sausages until _ well browned. Prepare biscuit dough as directed and roll 1â€"8 inch thick, Cut in 24inch squares. Cut sausages in half; place oneâ€"half in centre of each square. Fold dough over sausagos, pinch edges together, and shaps into roll, leaving ends open, Place on unâ€" greased baking sheet; bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 12 to 15 1.inâ€" utes. Makes 3 dozen rolls. ening % cup milk (about). Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again,. Cut in shortening. Add milk gradvally, stirring until soft dough is formed. Turn cut immediately on â€" slightly floured board and knead 30 seconds, or enough to shape. Roll 4 inch thick and cut with floured 2â€"inch bisâ€" cuit cutter. Bake on ungreased bakâ€" ing sheet in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 15 bisâ€" cuits. Here are some of the variations of this basic recipe which clever cooks can use to make really professional looking quick breads: Man does not live by bread alone. That is to say, not by plain bread. Quick breads are a delightful substiâ€" tute for bread and a welcome change in the diet. They are easy to make and delicious to eat, especially when served hot. Here is a recipe which will serve as the basig for many unusual varia tions of the quick bread theme. Memory Honored 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter or other short Butterscotch Pecan Rolis to Women Readers Supper FAVORITES Baking Powder Biscuits Cheese Rovlettes Sausage Rolis Without interrupting traffic the new 300â€"ton railway bridge at Acton, England, was rolled into place by 60 men. So the unconcerned male isn‘t as unconcerned as he would have us beâ€" lieve. All his pretended inditicrence to looks and his mumbling atout "keeping fit" is just a coverup for his need of the reassurance that womâ€" en admit good looks give. If we must face you with the figâ€" ures, they are $21.65 for the average man and only a trifle more, $26.95, for the average woman. At last we‘ll have to acknowledge the fact that men are uncertain croaâ€" tures, as terrified of the years as we are oursclves. And almost as desperâ€" ate in the attempt to exchange money for youth and attractiveness. Anxious to Look Best The proof that man is anxious to look his best and as young as he can comes from the group of men who make other men beautiful â€" scalp specialists and such. They tattled in round figures and the disillusioning truth is that Mr. Man spends almost as much in a year on beauty as the little woman spends. Another feminine illusion has been shattered. It was interesting while it lasted, but we women will have to stop thinking of men as selfâ€"confident, selfâ€"satisfied, and unconcorned, writes Ruth Millett. soon brought relief." Buy at drug store. diuretic in flushing the kidneys, dilutâ€" !fi“ug. ull.:r:kvin. itritation" Tas :‘;"‘,,.“ Camale: -’E‘a H. )’l"‘h‘.qu icalie St., w s ve my limbs h r“ldn- were and hands ankles would ;g&‘;;‘!fl.P;f.?.‘fls'- Aâ€"nuric Tablets Men Spend $7.95 Less On Beauty Than Women Do In a Year On the Averageâ€"Male No Longer "‘Unconcerrned." Mrs. Roosevelt reiterated her belief in equal rights for professional womâ€" en and other "brainâ€"workers" and in "protective" legislation for women in industry, She told her press conference that she had urged the committee to broadâ€" en the scope of the award so as to include many subjects. Miss Earâ€" hart‘s personality, her scientific mind and her spirit of adventure all conâ€" tributed to her charm and influonce, she said. FLUSH KIDNEYS STOP GETTING UP NickTs The Foundation plans to raise funds to award scholarships for womâ€" en in sociology, lectures, and possibly for founding chairs in colleges on soâ€" cial welfare subjects. Broaden Scope of Award The first meeting of the national sponsors committee will be held at the White Ifouse late this month or early in March, the First Lady said. "I think that her life and work, both in social gervices and as a flier should remain an inspiration to the younger generation of women today and to those who will follow us," she said. The First Lady said she was "very happy" to accept the offer because she fecls that the women of America should not allow the famous flie‘s "memory to fade". tee of the Amelia Earhart Foundaâ€" tion. lssue No. 9â€"‘38 TORONTO Biscuits "JTbore‘s a Christie Biscuit for every taste" A Fairy Sentinel That Curbs Uric Acid Louisiana has announced the disâ€" covery of hilgardite. a heretofore unâ€" known mineral. It is a clear, colorâ€" less borate. and Keeps Rheoumatic at Bay "Why shouldn‘t people who want to get married have the benefit of pleasâ€" ant surroundings ins*ead of going to some justice‘s dingy basement office," he said. "When a person dies his body is taken to a beautifully furnishâ€" ed undortaking parlor. I tell people they are entitled to the same sort of surrounrdings when they are married." wh pooaqll c c 22000 P2ECTUET CATT Of the Earth. ‘Try the effect of one large 75¢ packageâ€" Within a week you‘ll wonder where your Rheuâ€" matic Pains have gone to. Get Fyrnon Salt l‘r‘omr: )Ionr dl;jugu'lt-today.“l'f youI have any ulty get ng I“m'lhl. te: Aurentian Agencies, St. Gabriel Street, Montreal, 10 Uric Acidfelikea lurking cnemaalnnoat.h ‘ow! to discover a new victim. Without warn» !::rg. you feel a stabbing, gripping pain in a knee or elbowâ€"jointâ€"sharp, incisive, excruciating. Don‘t tolerate this growing torture for another day, One eflective way to combat Uric Acid is to mix a 6 teaspoonful of Fynnon Salt in a glass of water and take it every morning. It is as if you ect up a fairy sentinel to guard and protect you. WUric Acid cannot form within the body when Â¥ynnon Salt is taken regularly, because its many remedial ingredientsâ€"such as Sodium, Potassium, Lithium, etc.â€"afford adequate pro«â€" tection, Think what it means to be relieved of Rheumatic Pains, Sciatica, Lumbago, etc.â€"to enjoy the uplift that comes from saying g:l'm to these torturing complaints. Fynnon famous British remedy, works with Nature beâ€" tause it is a combination of Natural Salts of the Warth: Teoshaaitces ce 2 2 °{2CCUAE * George R. Hart, who has married more than 5,000 couples in the last three years, announced last week at St, Charles, Mo., that he and eight St. Louis businessmen were incorporâ€" ating as the George R. Hart Marriage Parlors to provide sumptuous surâ€" roundings for weddings. ie Tfyifi itâ€"aâ€"ti _All drugsists. fecling "rotten‘" your liver is out of order. Your liver clears the blood of 'lm separates the nourishing part of your mflflufiâ€"’am.fi s Toaiee e anfincs Aoieen ut ies testines to work m A mere bowel movement isn‘t "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" made from fruits and herbs, will strengthen and build up your liver like nothing else will. You‘ll be amazed how well you are every Keep your liver healthy and you‘ll feel Ones In Funreral Homes. Wedding Parlors WAKE UP LIKE A CAVE MAN Feel Full of Lifeâ€"No More Tired, Dull, Heavy Mornings For you wake up triplets was once for every 28,061 famâ€" illes of seven persons in 1936 and in 1935. In 1926 the average was one triplet birth for 21,825 families. The record low figure of seven sets in the year 1931 and 1982 was at a rate of one set of triplets for every 56,122 faâ€" L=lies, Twins were born at the rate of one set to every 429 families in 1936, evâ€" ory 461 families in 1935, and every 376 m the highest ratio in 10 years Gency to revert to the old level. The lowest years for triplets were 1931 and 1932, with only 7 sets each. Taking the population at 2,750,000 !'_ round figures, the occurrence o! that 1926, with 18 sets of triplets, sot & record which was not broken in h« next ten years, but 1935 and 1936, with 14 sets of triplets each, showed a ten The chances of twin or triplet births in families of the Province of Quebec, are stronger than they wore three or four years ago, but they are still fa from what they wore in 1926, figures issued by Dr. Paul Parrot, demograâ€" pher of Quebec Provincial Health Buâ€" eau, show, It depends also, upon whether the» was a "recession" in 1937, for which year figures are not yet available Multiple Births Increase Likely Hummingbirds, once they realize you want to be friends, will meet you halfway. A California family has a hummingbird nest by the light on their front porch, which is occupied every yearâ€"evidently by the hum mingbird by offering it "nectar," Use an artificial flower, or twist a bit of paper to make one. Inside of this place a tiny bottle or vial almost filled with a sweet sugarâ€"water. Place the finished work of art on porch rail or window gill, Experiments have shown that color attracts the hummor, even a preference being shown for red. Al ways have your foodâ€"reservoir at about the same place, You can approach it quietly, and soonâ€"if you do not make a commotionâ€"they will cat a foot away from you. The moxt step is to hold the vial yourself, first in the hand, then in your mouth. The humâ€" mer will follow its sweet, and may even come to prefer your offeringt to that of the fowers, The hummer‘s bill is sharp and slightly curved, the better to dip into flowers, shielding the tongue through which the drops of nectar are sipped. We have been on what one might call "friendly" terms with a hummingâ€" bird for several years. He has learned to ignore us as he seeks the nectar from our flowers. Indeed, he has even come into the house to sip of a homeâ€" made sweet we prepare for him. He lets us help to provide his nesting maâ€" terials, but we know very little about him and his family. What more wonderful airplane is there than the hummingbird with its twin propeliers? Those litte wings are whirring constantly, yet he can remain still in the airâ€"or even go back ward! May Be Achieved In Various Subtle Ways Friendship With â€" "We want this mask to be to hay fever sufferers what insulin is to diaâ€" betics," Dr. Biederman said. "It is made for the person who is unable to afford annual treks to nonâ€"polien sections of the country for relief," A positive pollen grain, for examâ€" ple, would be repelled by the posiâ€" tively charged screen, Noegative polâ€" Jen grains would be repelled by the noegative screen, Current is supplied by a smal! battery of low amperage. The device fits snugly over the mouth and nose. It .consists chicfly of paper filters and two wire screons, one negatively charged and the othor positively charged,. It makes use of the fact that each polien grain, dust particle and mold unit in the air 4s either positively or negatively charged with electricity, and that similarly charged substances repel each other and oppositely charged substances atâ€" tract. The mask is not helpful in cases where the disturbance is caused by certain foods, but Dr. Biecderman beâ€" lieves the majority of hay fever cases are caused through inhalation. An antihay fever mask that preâ€" vents the entrance of polien into the ;. ~e and mouth by means of electricâ€" ully charged planes was recently anâ€" nounced by DPr. Joseph B. Biederman, Cincinnati physician. The mask was completed after five years of extensive research, Dr. Bieâ€" derman contends i*st tests on 40 patients showed the device stopped 9941 to 100 per cent. of the pollon from reaching the sensitive memâ€" branes that cause the sneezing and gasping peculiar to hay fever, asthâ€" ma, rose fever and similar complaints Antiâ€"Hay Fever : Electricity Used to Ease Suffering Of Those Subject to Official shows 10c w unP 11, Now there mountain side a p feeding. 12. And saying, Send us i: we may enter into demons should as}; swine, we do not have a revelation | Trench says, "of t finities which eve! selves between t} the bestial." 18. And he gave the unclean spirits « tered into the swir rushed down the si in number about ty they were drowned ive force in any ma espocially is manifest effects it has upon : Conflict With D« 6, And when ) mfar, be ran and Why is the man drawn : met to Jesus? He actso wus, and prostrated hin hl fashion before hin feed as if the will a Zesus drew the domonia "The words of the demon this involuntary approac) the supreme master of world whose will and » amons must obey. 47. And crying out wi woice, he saith, What hs with thee, Jesus, thou â€" Most High God? 1 adi God, torment me not. ®. unto him, Come forth, t spirit, oat of the man. apirits know who Josus i amalicious fashion yell ow terious knowledge. 8So h mon voice shouts, "Son uklect." The demons : ined to publish the Aoit as if to spite him, who wa: arrive at this knowledge his words and works. 9, And he asked, W name" And he saith u name is Legion; for w Jesus, no doubt, asked creature his name | tha bring him for the mo place where he was « own separate person: his attention would h not on the demons him, but upon his ow 10, And he b« that he would no out of the country speaking is one o the demonâ€"possess "Out of the cou by Luke‘s "into +} existed no hospitals, no asylums, Powerless to & And no man coul thim, no, not with a « quently cul latosal .mll left uncove wther caves, would men and beasts. boasted civilization had been reont as the fetters broke: aman had strength our laws and pro what his chains we of Gadarene. "Tl law to us. All th is to prevent the evil passions into «deed. All it does behind the man. has been able to d to keep these wi human heart with 5, And always, the tombs and in was crying out, a cult. wild country 1, And they can side of the sea, ints the Gerasones. w ,)‘8(‘(‘ is one The plac'(‘ 18 On would be likely to pernaum in full vi and Galilee "ove, Luke says it was. LESSON IX. MEASURING Aa MaN‘s Mark 5:1â€"417 Golden Textâ€"How my m man of more value th Matt. 12:12. BE LESSOX IX ITs : Timeâ€"Autumn, A.D,. 2: Place.â€"Gersa, located « ern shore of the Sea of 1 posite the plain of Go: nowLlere said that @X« on Into the Sy in t 7 7 Tz