The Daily Independent from Murphysboro, Illinois • Page 5

FRIDAY, APttlL 24, 1925 PAGE TF Beateice (Continued I'rom Pago Two) THE STORY SO "Where you fa' 1 a carpet nwoopor I'm going run ll11 Gloria Gordon loid hor hard-worluul mother on the ovo of her marriage to Dick wry. She has made up herui iad that through Dick she will gain iho luxury and easy life that luu- huUurfly 'l craves. Ho has already givon her a house. fjo on with the 11 in 1 honeymoon was the most wonderful time of Gloria's life. Sin- slept tilt! mornings away, and breakfasted elegantly at noon.

In (ho afternoons she and Dick liin'd rtacro to take thorn far up die road to Mount Royal, or out into tho country. They ate i'n quaint little French restaurants. And Gloria shopped! She bought beads and earrings lid more (ban a bottles of French perfume, while Dick in tho hotel reading. Gloria had never known anyone who read as much as he. ''For a rising young lawyer, you are quite a high-brow, it seems tonic," she said one morning.

She was lying back in a long chair while the hotel hair-drosser marcelled her reddish-gold hair. She laughed almost scornfully. Dick made no answer. He down and picked up a book, only to put it down, Flo filled his pipe and laid it unllghted on the "Come here, restless soul. I want to talk to yon," Gloria held out to him a slim luuid.

"Ho you know, it's awfully cold out doors? nearly yesterday, need a coat. like a fur one. I've been looking at one in that little shop down th" sh-out." voico trailed off. The hairdresser had finished her work ami was pul.ting her iron and brushes iiwny in a little black bag. Glory paid her.

Tin 1 moment the door had closed her, Dick came across I he room. lie put his hands under Gloria's holding her away from him. "Look hen-, please don't have people, hanging around hero all the, liiiif," he said, "You're beautiful enough without having your hair curled every time Iho wind blows. I want you alone, all to myself." With sudden passion he pulled lit'i- to him, and kissed her eyelids, her mouth, the little hollow of her "Wonderful! IJoauUful!" he said. voice was choked and queer.

Gloria could feel the beating of his heart against her own, and the quivering of his hands. With one of her own she pushed him away from her. She smoothed down her milled hair. "Do you think you can afford the coal? It's four houndred Iho one 1 want, sho said coolly, "it's a jacket of Siberian squirrel." She iaced her llugfns at the'back his and hold her face) up to his. "Say you'll got it for mo," slit 1 said.

Without a word Dick nodded and turned away. Ho picked up his pip" and his book. "I'm down l.o the men's lounge for a while." lie said shortly. "I'M meet you nt tho elevator at I.wo. hunt up a new place for lunch, shall we?" And so it happened that tho new Mrs.

Kiehard Gregory came homo from her honeymoon wearing a eoslly fur coat, fragrant with scent. They wont to dinner that llrst night with Dick's father and mother in the old homestead on North ML'oly-poly pudding!" naif! Dick when Maggie, the maid, brought In tho "I'll bet mother made It just, for me." "Hho certainly did." answered old Mr. Gregory. Mrs. Gregory beamed at Gloria.

"Dick somotimoH IUIH nervous in- me.Ktion, as you probably know, tar," said in her rich con- Irailo voice, "and when ho has an I attack, 1 always cook everything for him carefully. You undoubtedly- will, too." 41 can't cook," Gloria said in a small s'oico. "1 can't coyk at all." Mother Gregory frownun, Then her wido brow cleared. "You will learn," sho smiled comfortably. "You will learn." And Gloria smiled back with her ripe lips.

Hut there was no smile in her ambor eyes. They were like pools of water that no sunlight has warmed. She would nover learn to 1 cook! She would never be a household drudge, her hands shriveled with washing dishes. Her nails broken. Her droHses smudged with pastry flour.

If Dick's mother thought thin was the kind of girl her sou had married, she was jolly well mistaken Gloria widened her oye.s. She turned to Mother Gregory. "By the way, I'll need a cook right away," she said sweetly. "I wonder if Maggie would know of anyone who wants a place. If Dick has a weak stomach, my efforts at cooking would kill him, most likely." After dinner she and Dick walked homo to tho new house.

It was white with green shutters, and it nestled among tho evergreens that surrounded it. Every thing in. it was fresh and new. Dick and she had spent happy months buying furniture for it. "I say, Glory, I wonder if we can afford cook," Dick began the first of what Gloria later called his "economy sermons." They had just come into the little house.

Glory switched on the lights and sighed with joy. Th'e house with its Chinese ruga and yellow silk curtains was a dream. A droam come true! "Afford a-cook? Why, of course, wo can afford, a cook," she said. It was absurd that a successful lawyer couldn't afford a cook for his wife! "I'm not so sure," Dick said. He act their-bags on the door and dropped into a chair.

"You wee, dearest," lie went on, "Ihe furniture isn't quite paid for. And cur honeymoon sent a thousand dollars to tho four winds. Then, there was the fur coat i gave you." "Well, for'goodness'sake, "what did you want to got married for, if you couldn't "afford to koop up''a home?" Gloria asked with sudden fury. Sho was tlrad. and she was sum that Dick's mother hated her.

"Your mother thinks that 1 ought to spend my whole life cooking, so you thU'v so, too! Well, I'm not going to- fry all tho color out of my cheeks standing over a red-hot stove for hours and day.s and yours." Gloria's voice rose in a scream. Then she burst into wild sobbing, and ran upstairs. She threw horaolf on tho bod in their room, and waited for Dick to come to her. She wanted him to comfort her, to forgive hor, and to toll her could have a cook. Unt ho didn't come.

She listened. No step on the stairs. Then CJlory began to laugh. Not dH she had ever laughed before in all her life, but with great gasps that her from head to And as sho laughed tears-rolled down her face. All at once she was aware of Dick standing at the, foot of the bod.

He luid a big pitcher in his bands. Then she foil the sting of ice-wator in her face! It choked and blinded hor. But Hho went on laughing and crying. She tried to stop. Sho couldn't stop! Presently she heard tho low rum- 1 hie of Dick's roadster under her windows.

And the next thing she know it was broad daylight. She lay in her own bod, very tired and hungry. "What's happened?" she asked hcrsolf. she felt blue and tin- huppy it' Homotliing dreadful were hanging over her. Then she remembered last night.

"Do you think you can "afford the coat? ItVfour hundred dol- I-wa'n't, she said coolly. called, 1 Immediately he appeared doorway. His fa.co was covered with lather, aud he held a shaving brush; "Dick Gregory, why did you throw that wato'r into 'my face night?" Gloria asked. Dick grinned. "Because I'thought you had hysterics, and 1.

guessed right," lie cheerfully answered, out and got' Doc Seymour, and'he gave you some pills put you'to sleep, or you'd, probably be crying or Viughing, I'll, admit that the laughing got.my "Well, don't you dare to throw one drop water' at me again, no matter what-t 1 'do," Gloria lid "6r. TlY, walk right out of thiri house, aiid' never come back. Do-' you understandV" instantly-ho was bosidelier bed, holding hor perfumed hair. "Darling, I was a brute 'to do it, but was a sure cure'for hysterics." Dick stopped talking put a finger 'lo his Ji'ps in. From Lho -stairway came the, tiuklo.

of dishes'and th'e. aromatic sniell of j'rosh coffee, Maggie, Motlier'Gregbry's maid, walked into-' th'e room, carrying a huge tray! "Here she is! The world's best cook!" Dick said 'with -a flourish, Mother has promised'to lend'Mag- gie to us for a few weeks, until you get- your 'Glory." "indcrod, I waii'ted come, iVIr. Dick." Maggie heartily. phontid 'mother -last night that you were and-Maggie came over thing this Dick-explained- when tho'door had closed lion' Maggie's bvb'ad "Ami you'ai'tj not to worry ther'. She can got aiono, for a few weeks." It had not occurred to Gloria to worry about Dick's mother- in a maidless house.

She seemed large and adequatp to any of tho small worries of life. There was breakfast for two on tho big grapefruit, shirred eggs, and coffee with thick cream, Gloria beamed at Dick over the rim of her cup. Her eyes weifc soft 'as a child's, once more. I was dreadful last wasn't Tell me 1 don't (laser vg sn'ch a duck of a husband," She patted Dick's big hand. 'She was yielding and adorable now that she actually had a cook in the 1 house.

For she had had her own way, as she always'had since the day she was born! "I'm'afraid my Glory is a spoiled chi'ld," Djck said, but his voice deep with 1 "Next has tantrum I'm going downtown and play poker all night with the boys," he finished. Gloria gave' a gasp of surprise. This from Dick! you try. staying out nights," she cried. "Just, you try In pull any.th ing ilke that on me! 'Do you know what (To be continued tomorrow.) For all folks know about an-automobile a -wrist pin may be Republic.

'All wild (lowers disappear except the blooming Intelligencer. Perscmalographs VERGENNES Mr. and have moved lo tho of I Mr. and IV1 little son Arudclt roi 0. Cond.il: MK! and Mrs.

Conduits' a n7fdaughter formur mar ring-, Henry and Dorothy Sorth, from Kast St. houis, wero calling on a short timo Sunday. Mrs. Conduit '(nee Sorth) was a former resident here. Thoy mid sight Boeing.

Alpha Butcher of visltod' Mrs. Thompson Goo. Butdier Sunday. and Mrs. Kjiill Schimpf wore visitors in MurphyBboro i Grandma Crabb who has been quite III is improving nicely.

H. P. Porter, president of Vor- gonncs State bank, is ajjlo-to be otto again utter doverul days illness. I. C.

Agent "Mr. and A. Walker arc moving to the August Schimpf property recently vacated by C. W. 'Bradley.

Mrs. Catherine of Miirpliybboro wan u' business visitor bore TUOH- day. Mr, and lauluh Woodwaol went to St. Louis Tuesday morning in regard Co IreuCmo'fit oC oybs. LewlB (Jrawulmw was visitor Wednesday morning, A.

L. Sci'ivner, pastor of Brethren church, filled his appointment horo -Sunday and Sunday night. He iicc6m pauiod by liis cousin. Scrivner of Hell River. recently, 'moved to Bell favor; owing to the serious illnbss of his moth'or.

iVMss Vesta M. Schimpf spent the 'week end She is a toucher ih Elkville '-school. Mrs. Edna Anderson, rs. Walter 'Fulton -and Alma and spent Sunday; at 'the home oC IBS 'Irene Ross near Car- bohtjiilo, Miss -Ross one of the tuacliera- here in I the' -grade school.

'Miss ia a'peudinfe- tiio week with -hor Crabb. Wisely is' to-a; emit W. J. Porry illo Visited bore Tlie Sciciety of 'tlio had a very To'pic; J)enoiuina- ion, Wjiitauy and --lei llw CAMPBELL HJ.LL Rov. tiie "Uap- imtcJutruh begun a 'Jjy Rev, Ca'nady.

oin- pldyod 'in tho city, vacutioning with hor paronts. Mrn, Jjiilio Brandhorst to Willisville' Friday, roturhing- Saturday, accompanied her little grand daughter, Evelyn '-Miss JcHHie. who teaches near Chicago, a clay last wock with-' I'riondB. Mrs. Cloorgo visitor 16 'WilljHyillci Moiujay.

Mrs. Jloa QWCUH and little dauK'h- ol 1 ho'en viHitiiig 1 hor worn ijoiuccl by and roturnoil homo Sunday. jVlivi. AloiHo Bletla wore Avii arjd. Clohuul yon Moiiitii 1 i-i'atl wll'e ol 1 -Muvp'hya- boro worn 1 Mrn.

church sviiy giveu" by- M.ry. 11 IP I -U I I 1 1 1 1 Bill rug 'nuiy- or iit.tho clectipn bp.itl Ma l.ri (3tT. ftlocjk iuulV-ttaughtu'r. Myr'tlu. were" in Mur-' H.

Dudeiibostel went to-Chicago Thursday i'or medical treatment. Word came Tuesday that He was to undergo an operation stomach trouble. Mrs. Jim Lindsey was shopping in Murphysboro Saturday. Iraby Stone, who lives with his daughter just south of town, is very poorly.

Mrs. "Ernest Bradley of Willis- ville.was the guest'of her mother, Mrs. Lillie Brandhorst, Tuesday. Louis Gerlach is putting a. new floor in porch of the town hall.

Funeral services were conducted by Rev, Lyorly Sunday over the body of Venus a who was found dead in the slope mine which he operated, The body was then talcon to-Kentucky for burial. Miss Lulu, McNabny accompanied the family as far as Humbolt, Ky. The dry house at th'e brick plant is almost completed and work will soon begin in earnest. Mrs. Collie Bo wen, who has been 'the guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. lied field, for several days, departed for her home in Arkansas Monday. Mrs.

Mary Ruch came from St. Louis Wednesday to look after business interests 'and visit a short lime. Ladies of the Eastern Star chapter cleaned their bancjuet hall Tuesday, putting up new curtains and making it look very inviting. Mrs. Busse is much improved.

John Roberts is the owner of a new Ford touring car. Miss Ruby Williamson was leader at Christian Endeavor Sunday night. Hjirbarci Tuttie and tfeien" Ebier- ton and Bertie Mr an4 M.rs. Joe anjl Mr atfd Mrs. qs- Beulah Stqinley and-Heleh Etherton spent Monday with Mrs.

Hattie Beasley. Mrs. Janiep Has'ler' lias been staying at Carbpnclale-for tliG, past week. But here and James have burled the. so ho went after her Tuesday and had on his face from oar, to Mips Beulah Stanley spent Sunday evening with the guest of Hattie Beasley.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beasley and sons, Fred and George, spent Sunday with tlieir son, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beasley.

James Etherton was seen in this vicinity Friday. Miss Helen Etherton and Lucille spent Monday with Miss Beulah Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Graminer spent Saturday evening with Mrs.

Lizzie Penrfbd. SHOAL CREEK CROWELL Mr, arid Mrs. D. W. Holder and family and Fitzhugh Holder and family of Carbondale spent Sunday with' Ray Holder and family of Pomona.

Hagler and family spent Sunday evening with Albert Morgan and family. Grammer's new Ford was stolen from in front of Hewitt's drug store one night last week. Road grading has been started in vicinity. liolla Crawshaw arid family vis i ted" in Carbondale Sunday. Frank Wiseman is painting Harrison Hagler's house this week.

Mr, and Mrs. Willie Crowell. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Steele Monday night Fred Crawnhaw an dRolla Par isli spent Sunday morning with Lacey Turner.

Roy Holder spent Saturday night with Frank Crammer. Melviu Lingle had fifty little chickens stolen iast Sunday nigl.L Sa.f Tilery Crowell Holla Brewer wit'i his wor'v this woe if' who rjnonl Sunday Mr. ami D. are Mr. ciiul Mrs.

George Small famiir oi: Furry; Mrs. EarrosL Bryai: fa-aily Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and M.r». Jim Lipe and lainily of ory.Ridgn; Mr.

find "vU's. 1 Wl-iiteiish. PULL TIGHT CORNER Mr. and Mrs. James Wild called on Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Blackwood Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Bates and daughter, Vera Katherinc ol: Murphysboro 1 called on Mr.

and Mrs. L. Gonrhart Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Worthen and children, Harold Jr. and Mor- eaiv'bf Marion, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed Ted Schoen of M'boro Look supper' Sunday with William Gearhart ffnd family. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Tyler and children of Granite City spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wild. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Blackwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Gearhart, Clyde Johnson took Saturday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mrs. Lib Crammer M'boro spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.

AVm. Gearhart. Clarence Wayman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Wild.

The GloiuUilo school children mumbcr their school Uachcr, Miu.s Jn-d May Saworhago with Ivory jewel 'box. We closed after the awful storm. Miss the children -very much. Charley. Jarrett and family spent the, day Sunday with Ike Jarrott nud family.

Ota 1Y.1, Cornctt and family were Sunday visitors at the home oC Flinn Shupo and family. Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Lichlitcr motored to Gorham Mr.

and Mrs. Chesley Lipe and son Laveru spent thn day Sunday with Keber Morstman and wife of Curbondalc. Cliarley and Claudo Jarrett iiijulo a buHijicsiJ trip to Murphys- Ijoro Saturday. l-'rrrlott Nicholls is visiting her jjistci-, MI-H. Amlnnv Cor a duyw, pllt and Sarah Cox called on Ninn.

Pui-ter Sunday. Irene and llutb Corncti. ing anisic lessons from Mrs. Scott Allard. 13REWEB fc Mr.

and Mrs. Austin Johnson spent the clay Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weston. Mr.

and Mrs. Levi Nance and family attended the all-day meeting arid dinner at Grand Tower Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R.i.ymond Weston called oil Mr.

arid Mrs. J. H. Johnson Sunday evening, Mrs. John Robinson and chil- dre'ri 'of ri'e'ar S.arid Ridge spent Saturday arid SundVy with her mother, Mrs.

Joe Robinson of Shoal Creek. 'Herbert Mabel Narice called at JohnspVi's M6rida.y night. Mrs. Austin Johnson spent the day Monday with her mother, Mrs. Levi Nance.

and Mrs. Levi Nance and children called at J. H. Johnson's Sunday evening. Lloyd Gill called on his sister, Mrs.

Raymond Weston Sunday morning. Mr. aiid Mrs. Noah Bagwell' and children spent some time visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Hill. Mrs. Bagwell is Mr. Hill's sister, from near Yergennes. Mr.

aiid Mrs. Austin Johnson rolled on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Johnson Tuesday evening. Henry and Robinson spent Saturday night With Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weston. There -were several cars down on Shoal Creek Sunday gathering flowers and having a good time.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Dufield of Tie'Sato spcn't from Friday until Sunday evening her sister, Kir.

mul Mrs. Edgar Johnson anil family. Herbert Marshall- was seen on Shoal Creek Wednesday. tin Del use who -went to Salt Peter Sunday wero: Carvel, Helen Olive MUiertcm, Vorce Loy, ii and "Leila. Tultlu, Ava -Liuie, ROWELL Mr.

and Mrs. D. W. Holder spent Sunday with their son, Fitzhugh Holder and family of Carbondale. Those who called at Harrison Hagler's are: Rev.

Gilbert of Cobden, Elery Crowell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hunsaker and daughter Lillle of Car'tcrville, Carrie Crawshaw, Lacy Turner, Ralph Ellis and Frank rammer. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Johnson Matheny Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown son Paul of Carbondale, Mr. Mrs. 1.

J. Matheny, Mr. and H. A. Hagler, Mrs.

Honryond Pearl Sykos and daughter Han-ret. Charlie Etherton moved back to arc: and and Mrs. Mi's. 911, list at this wviting: Ttie Easter entertainment was weiy at Orchard Sunday Gilbert of Cob- deTi made a short talk, after which The Jones choir' was 'present. T-iioy stopped W.

D. Osburn Sunday, night. Roy Holcler helped Harrison Hagler; with his MACEDONIA Miss Lpra McRoberts called on Mrs. Carrie Rawlings Wednesday afternoon. Thos.

Aldridge -Miss Dona Lingle and Clara and Verna Aldridge attended meeting at- Macedonia Wednesday night. Mrs. -Hi A. Landsey called on Mrs. David Rawlings Tuesday.

Misses Bessie and LLora McRoberts called on Mrs. Lena Clover Wednesday afternoon. a Harvey Sumner and Vergie McRoberts, Mr. and Mrs. Cbind- ler and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Nobel and. Homer Nobel of Macedonia, attended the basket dinner and all-day meeting at Fred Quail's Sunday at Grand Tower. A large crowd and ti good time was reported. Miss Essie Wright and son Carl, spent the day Sunday visiting at bavey Rawlings'.

Bessie McRoberts spent the day Tuesday visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Fount Johnson and family. Miss Vergie McRoberts is visiting 'at the present time with Miss 'Verna Aldridge of Aldridge, 111. Miss Lora McRoberts and Guy Hancock Bessie McRoberts of Macedonia attended meeting at the tyeiia chapel Saturday night. Miss Ruby Lindsey spent Saturday night the guest of Miss Marie Bridgeman.

Bessie McRoberts called on her grandmother, Mrs. L. R. Sumner. Monday, morning.

David Rawlings w.is a. Sunday afternoon caller at S. P. Sumner's at this place. John Hickam of Macedonia Jwas taken to Anna Monday where he will be treated for cancer of the face.

Harvey Sumner of Macedonia attended meeting at Howard ton, 111., Sunday night. Menus for a-Family of grapefruit, breakfast spinach, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. and cheese pudding steamed', brown bread, rhubarb bread pudding, milk, tea. salmon, egg sauce, potatoes au string beans, cabbage salad, cornstarch prune pudding, rye bread, milk, coffee. If you have ij.ever served a succulent vegetable for breakfast, y'our family will undoubtedly remark at the.innovation.

However, such vegetables as spinach and asparagus make delicious breakfast dishes combined with eggs and milk. The mother who includes these vegetables among spring breakfasts is wise indeed and more than repaid for any extra work involved by the bright eyes and rosy cheeks of her family. Breakfast Spinach -Two and one-half pounds spinach, 2 tablespoons butter, teaspoon snlt, 8 teaspoon pepper, 5 squares of hot buttered toast, five eggs. Wash spinach through many wa- MRS. ELMER HAY, of Springfield, who says it seems like a miracle to be enjoying such health as Karnak brought her after years of misery.

T-en years of weary suffering gone! Suffering which had the expenditure of hundreds of dollars and many, many days and. nights of ended in her-j case by the sensational new treat-j ment, Karnak, declares Mrs. Elmer' Hay, -127 W. Mason Held, 111., in relating her remark-', able experience with this phenomenal new health-builder. According to Mrs.

Hay's state-1, ment, a sour, 'gaseous stomachal which seemed cs sore as a boil, headaches, blinding, dizzy (freadful attacks, of nervousness and weakness, and iust made her so wretched she doesn't believe anyone in noiso suffered more than she did. "After all went through it seems.a£ like a miracle to be enjoying splendid health again." Hay. "i can hardly lealizc 1 am the same person, afiid 1 want to tell everyone (o be sure and try Karnak. just, too wonderful for words." Try Karnak yourscli'! And, ref Pills are an sential and vitally important part of the Karnak treatment, ly if constipated. If the first tw(j bottles don't help you, the money will be refunded.

i Karnak is sold Murphysboroj by Shaw's Pharmacy. tcrs. Use warm water for the first! washing and cold for the ins cleansing. Shake ov.l, each handful of leaves when clean, but do not. drain.

Put. into a large kettle close-fitting cover ami- place-over Ji slow. When tho spinach is wilted increase the heat and cook for 20 minutes. If there 1 too much juice to possibly use on' the spinach, remove cover and let; the water evaporate during the last' five or ten minutes of Chop spinach when tender, with butter, salt; and pepper and arrange on toast, using the liquid, as well as the vegetable. Drop a.

poached ego; on each portion, Sprinkle each egg with salt and paprika and dot with butter. Crisp pieces of broiled bacon can be served with dish if desired. The spinych should be washed' and put into the pan in which iJ, i.s: to be cookerl the night Cover the pan closely and lea.ves will be crisp and: ready for cooking in tho Half ri half atlcep It is terrible to feel all dragged oul: to from one day to the next in a constant state of weariness. Yet thousands do, because con- Blipation is destroying their their interest in life. Only Kcllogg's ALL-BRAN brines and sate relief from diasaae.

Fired became he was "DROWSY Bill," they called lifeless, eternally tired, old-young man. He tried hard enough, but his energies always sagged before the job was done, One day Bill was missing "red. In every walk of life you'll find men and women who are fighting constipation dread disease which robs the-body of its enefty and strength. But thank goodness, there is pleasant, safe, permanent 1 relief from s. ALL-BKAN is what doctors call a bulk food! As it journeys through the body, its fiber remains unchanged.

Therefore, it can the mtpstme clean. ALL-BJIAN also absorbs and car, lies moisture thrpugh the internal tract, thus stimulating regular, healthy ALL-BHAjv: urges nature to something that habit-forming pills and drugs can never do, Serve Kellogg ALL-BRAN with milk or sprinkled over other cereals or cooked with hot cereals. Delicious with fruit Also use the many recipes given on every package. IP eaten regularly, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to bring permanent relief or the grocer returns the purchase jSrjce. Eat two tablespoonhila chronic cases, with every -Be careful! Only ALL-BRAN brings sure results.

Be sure to get Kellogg ALL-BRAN, A part-bran product is only partially eitec- not at all. Kellogg is the; Original and only ALL-BRAN. All grocers sell it. Served in leading hotels and restaurants. Buy a'package today.

The original ALL- BRAN ready f'X rV i I is wr-.