Richford Journal and Gazette from Richford, Vermont • 6

Sidewalks on Office Buildings Are Predicted ANOTHER WOMAN'S SACRIFICE By H. M. EGBERT ASPI Rl SAY "BAYER Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Pain Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism Headache Neuralgia This new type of building will soon be seen in New York, says Alfred C. Bossom, noted architect, just returned from abroad. With sidewalks on the building this way, employees can enjoy a walk in the fresh air during lunch hour, away from the street noises.

This is the Chili building in Hamburg, Germany, designed by Fritz Koeger. Night Parachute Jump Saved Pilot From This DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package fltJil which contains proven directions. JM Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicjlicacid When Charles E.

Lindbergh, aviator in charge of a United States mail plane, enroute from St. Louis to Chicago, ran out of gasoline at night, midway on his journey, he was compelled to abandon his machine and leap to safety in a parachute, dropping 13,000 feet, setting' a new night record in altitude for such a jump. The wreck of his fallen plane A is shown here. 'MA Kitchen on Every Floor A new hotel in Detroit, twenty-niae stories high, will have' an electrical kitchen on each floor and its daily consumption of electricity for all uses will he about 35,000 kilowatt hours, according to careful estimates. That was the beginning of the strange experience.

The man's workroom was at the end of the flat, a large room filled with glass of all shapes and sizes. Angels' heads started out from between strips of lead. The floor was splashed with coloring. When the nurse came Clauson shut himself up and refused to see her. Weeks passed.

They hardly ever met. Clauson had given her a key and knew her hours. She would hear him at work in his room as she tended Muriel. Gradually she began to see that a certain affection had sprung up between the child and the father. She began to pity the lonely man.

Once, when they met, she showed this sympathy, and she fancied that the look in his eyes was like that of a dog, starving for affection. But then the mask fell again, and he was gruffer than ever when they next met. One day, as she was leaving, he came in and stood beside her. "Well, how long is this going on?" he asked. "As long as I am needed," she answered with spirit.

The man seemed suddenly to change. "Sit down a minute," he said. "I want to tell you that that I am not ungrateful for what you have done. You are fond of the child. But you don't know what she means to me.

I I want to explain my rudeness." "It will take a lot of explaining." thought Nurse Winifred; but she only waited for what he was going to say. "I want to tell you," he continued, "that the child's mother is still alive." "Then why don't you bring her?" demanded Nurse Winifred, starting up in consternation. "Because she wouldn't come," he answered. She never wanted the child. She hated the idea of giving life to her.

She only cared for society, and such things." "Oh murmured the nurse, beginning to sense something of the tragedy. 'T wrote to her after she had left me. She ran away she left a note for me saying that she couldn't live in poverty. I was not successful then. It was hard work to live.

But she never cared for the child. I wrote to her, begging her to come back for her sake. But she refused. She secured a divorce from me in the West and married a rich man. The child meant nothing to her and does not remember her.

"After that experience I hated all women. I vowed that no woman should ever enter my home again. I resolved to bring up the child alone, to try to make her better than her mother was. But she had to go to the hospital, and, and "I understand," answered Nurse Winifred gently. "Then, when you came here I determined never to see you.

But you showed me that there were some women who were different. And I am sorry. I know how you have given all your spare time in spite of the work in the hospital. So I want to make you a suggestion. I am not fit to care for the child.

Take her away and bring her up as yours. I will pay you. I am doing well, and I can sign an agreement "Nonsense, Mr. Clauson," answered the nurse promptly. "I air.

willing to continue coming here. Muriel likes me, and it is my greatest happiness." Her eyes filled with tears. He made no answer, but went out of the room quickly. But after that she had, more and more frequently, glimpses of the real man beneath the mask of indifference and selfishness. It was a slow process.

It began when they put their heads together to plan for the girl's welfare. But it might have been infinitely slow-had not Nurse Winifred suddenly failed to appear one afternoon. The next day Clauson was. at the hospital. They told him that she bad been struck down with pneumonia from overwork; that there was no chance for her.

Nurse Winifred, lying in a coma, was wholly ignorant of the man who sat beside her bed. He had been there from morn till night for seven days. "There is one chance in a hundred," the doctor said. "It is the critical period. If she awakens she is not likely.

to awaken." As the angels of death and life struggled with one another the sound of a man's grief reached the nurse's mind in its misty recesses. Faintly she opened her eyes. "Live!" he was whispering. "Live for Muriel and me." With all her effort she focused her consciousness upon the words. "Yes! I will live!" she whispered back.

"New Line" Literature Dr. C. H. Woolley, secretary of the League for the Promotion of Purity, said at a New York luncheon "We have a group of young publishers new line publishers who are swamping the book market with evil books. "A father reproached his daughter the other day for her ignorance of classical literature.

'Oh. thunder, the girl said impatiently, 'how can one read all the books one ought to when one hasn't anything like the time, thanks to our new line publishers, to read all those one oughtn't to It doesn't take a very bright woman to dazzle the average man. Throat tickle sorethroat, huskiness and similar troubles quickly re BEST FARM WORKER In Memory of Our First War Dead (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) NURSE WINIFRED stood beside Muriel's cot in the children's ward, waiting for the doctor's verdict.

"I'm afraid we'll have to send her home tomorrow," he said at last. "That hip disease is completely cured. It has been for weeks, you know. We've kept the child principally well, because you have taken a fancy to her," he said, smilingly. "I like them all," said the nurse.

"But this little five-year-old poor little motherless thing: Doctor, I don't like to think of that father of hers taking "I'm afraid he's got the law on his side." the doctor answered. "Besides, what's the matter with him?" "I don't like him, doctor," answered the nurse. "I don't think he's the sort of man who would be kind to a child." "Nonsense saitl the doctor, brusquely. "Anyhow, she can't stay here forever." "Just one week longer pleaded Nurse Winifred. "Very well.

One week. But no longer," said the doctor, as he turne-d away. Nurse Winifred felt the tears come into her eyes. She had mothered Muriel Clauson ever since the child had been brought there by the father, a year before. The mother was dead the father, who came every week, seemed to like the little girl after his fashion, but Nurse Winifred did not like him.

Dark, scowling, sullen, he never noticed her, never did anything but sit by the cot side and glower at his child, who was plainly almost afraid of him. When Muriel learned that she was to go home with her father in the near future she was heartbroken. "Promise me you'll come too. nurse," she pleaded. And Nurse Winifred, to save the child a week of heartbreak, promised that she would.

She broke the news to the father the next day. He only glared at her morosely. She found herself wondering whether he would know how to care for the child, whether there were any women in his family. He was a maker of stained glass, she had learned, and lived in two or three poorly furnished rooms in an unfashionable, rather Bohemian part of the town. Still, a father has rights.

But Nurse Winifred felt that it would be scandalous to let the child go to a home where there would be no woman to care for it. "I suppose you will get some one to look after the child." she suggested. "I am capable of looking after her," answered the father. "But you want a woman to care for her. -You can't look after a child yourself!" "I'll have no woman in my home," he almost shouted at her.

"You'll have to." answered Nurse Winifred deliberately. "Otherwise you shall not get possession of the. child." "Maybe you'd like to look after her yourself!" jeered the man. Nurse Winifred flushed. "I certainly she answered quietly.

"However, that is not the point. I shall speak to the hospital authorities." And she took the matter up with them. They agreed that it might be possible to have the child committed to an institution. "But it wouldn't be wise," was the verdict. "No doubt the father will prove amenable to reason.

You see. the poor are suspicious, and it would give the hospital a bad name." The nurse retired, completely baffled. She thought about the matter all day, and cried most of the night. Then she arrived at her decision. When the father came she told him plainly that she was willing to give up her spare time to the child.

She would come for a couple of hours daily; if he was unwilling she would have the child taken from him. The man looked at her with dull rage. He had not dreamed that she would take him at his word. "Well. I guess I Can stand it for two hours a day," he answered at length.

When the time came for the child's removal she accompanied him In a cab to where he lived. It was a cozy little apartment, not nearly so bad as she had imagined. It consisted of five rooms, and the nurse was sure, the moment she set eyes on it, that a woman had had a part in the furnishing. Perhaps it was the dead mother. She pitied her devoutly.

Then, being a practical woman, Nurse Winifred at once set about preparing for the child's life in the flat. "You'll have to have a crib," she said. The nan pulled out a roll of bills and handed her fifty dollars. "Order what you want," he said curtly. lieved with Luden's RHEUMATISM Kidney Trouble Stomach Disorders Woman Quarry Manager Mrs.

Anne Greaves of Hensall, Yorkshire, is Britain's only woman quarry manager. "It may seem that quarrying is a strange business for a woman, but why shouldn't women run quarries?" asked Mrs. Greaves. "Of course, I have a foreman and plenty of men workers to assist me, but I go into the quarries myself and inspect the seams and direct the methods to be used in getting out the sand and gravel. Stone has become so expensive that I have developed a plant which makes artificial stone and is doing a good business.

I find (marrying is a very fascinating occupation," RAL One dollar the bottle. Haxlme Sales 104 5th N. Y. Mail orders promptly filled. That which man likes is half done.

Watch Elimination! I NICE HAND GRADED PECANS fresh from orchard 55c lb. Will ship any amount. W. L. ALLEN.

Junction, Texas. PECANS ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. 5 pound box of selected cracked pecans delivered. $2.50. Send Draft or M.

O. Story Nut 1214 Alston Fort Worth, Texas. For Sale 200 A. Land, cultivated. House has running water.

30 fox pens; with or without foxes. Fine for foxes. SETH E. MOODY. Sylvan Fox Ranch.

Lamont. Idaho. Specialty Salesmen Wanted All parts New England. Sell to general trade low priced specialty. Liberal commission; all year proposition.

W. C. KNIGHT 92 Vassal! St. Wollastnn. Mass.

Good Health Depends Upon Good Elimination. IETENTION of bodfif R1 waste in the blood is called WE PAY S1.20 DOZEN SEWING HI NGA- low Aprons at home; spare time; thread furnished; no buttonholes to make. Send stamp. Hill Garment Factory. Auburn, N.

Y. TOBACCO CIRE Send $5 for remedy that has permanently cured thousands. R. M. CLANCY.

15 Chestnut Street, LTXBROOK. N. Y. a "toxic condition." This often gives rise to a dull, languid feeling and, sometimes, toxic backaches and headaches. That the kidneys are not functioning properly is often shown by burn-.

ing or scanty passage of secretions. Thousands have learned to assist their kidneys by drinking plenty of pure water and the occasional use of a stimulant diuretic. 50,000 users give Doan's signed endorsement. Aak your neighbor! DOAN'S pis Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney Foeter-Milburn Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y.

After a national contest, Homer flheffield, sixteen, of Crosby, Texas, has been declared the outstanding boys' agricultural club worker in the United States. He joined the Crosby club six years ago and since then has won every possible honor and scholarship in Texas. He is astute in business, and when cotton would bring only $50 per bale during a slump, he contracted with a mattress factory to make 10 mattresses from a bale for $100, selling them at $25 each. Thus lie made a good profit while others lost. BIRD MUSH) COIK.SE FOR MOTHERS, Children ana Teachers.

Success for home and school. Write PERFIELD MUSIC SYSTEM. 121 Madison Avenue. New York, N. Y.

Nine years after the death of the first three American soldiers to perish in the World war, a tree on Governors island, New York, was dedicated as a memorial to them. They were Corp. James Gresham and Privates T. F. Enright and M.

D. Hay of the Sixteenth infantry, and they died in battle at Bathlemont, on the Lorraine front. Gets Mayflower's Cook in Red Cross LYNN HAVEN, FLA. On beautiful St. Andrews Bay.

Undamaged hurricane. Ready to welcome tourists and hom, -seekers. Write CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TOUNG WOMEIsT THE MEDFIELD STATE HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING offers to young women a three year course In nursing, including twelve months affiliation in a large general hospital. Generous allowance given. Requirements: 18 years of age, 2 years high school education.

Class enters December 15, 1926. For particulars write SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES, Hedfield State Hospital. Medfleld, Mass. ARRESTED AS A SPY 'v' i All. WOOL 'WNCY I'LAID LUMBERJACKS Boys', Men's $3.98, cash or C.

O. V. Satisfaction guaranteed. We make 'em. Winter-port Mfg.

Wlnterport, Maine. Comfort in OldXastles The inhabitants of old Swedish castles enjoyed modern comforts more than four centuries ago. The castle of Olinimingehus, one of Sweden's most famous country seats, built in 1409. contained a central heating plant in the basement with conduits through the walls, discovered by representatives of the Royal Swedish Academy of Antiquities. This is believed to be the oldest installation of its kind in northern Europe.

Knitters, Experienced Steady home work on wool or angora bootees, head wear, sweaters, leggings and mittens. Send swatch or sample, stating experience. IRVING WERTHEIM 1140 Broadway. NEW YORK CITY. Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy LADIES For every stomach and intestinal ill.

This good old-fashioned herb home remedy for constipation, stomach ills and other derangements of the sys In each locality to take orders for Sylphlyne, the new combination garment replacing, cor-cets. Also the bwautlful Sylphlyne lingerie, pleasdnt, profitable work that will not interfere with household duties. Women everywhere are enthusiastic over Sylphlyne. Please your friends and make money at the Hame time. Write today for particulars.

Sylphlyne, Ill 5th N. Y. City, N. Y. Might Have Gone on With the Quotation More runetures! It seems too good to be true.

We will sell our formula with full tem so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than In your grandmother's day. instructions tor only 11.00, lie the Brst in. our locality. Ever Right Dept. 10.

1311 t'olumbus Bay City, Mich. iieelcy Institute. Over 50 years has offered satisfactory relief for Uquor and Drug Addictions. Particulars. Address Medical Director, Keeley West Haven, Conn.

Maurice Chartou, a railroad official, has beem arrested by the French police as a spy. It is said he was carrying confidential documents, revealing forgave the dagger thrust spoken of in my "Uncensored Recollections," "but why didn't he go on?" "Co on why?" asked Stafford. Betnal grinned ami replied "Why, the next words are, 'and I fear thou play'dst most foully for From "More Uncensored Recollections," Anonymous. French mobilization plans, to Mini- Catholics Make Money Helling "Luminous "ruelllx," beautiful, appealing, 15 in. high.

Corpus glows In dark. Write for proposition. Novelty Shop, Hox 172. Plymouth. Mass.

ster, Westphalia, the German secret service center. The papers were found In his handbag when he was nabbed at Cologne. "By the way, knowing my great admiration for Lord Beaconsfield, tales and anecdotes connected with him were often brought to me by friends who knew how gladly I should hear them. Here is one" told me by the late duke of Sutherland whom I used to see a great deal of when be was at Stafford nnd had a flat in Ryder street. Dining at the Guildhall shortly after becoming prime minister, Disraeli was thus addressed by the facetious lord mayor: "One may say in the words of Ban-quo in Macbeth 'Thou hast it now king, Cawdor, Glands, all, as the weird women promised." "Very exclaimed Ber-nal Osborne, who never forgot nor The annual membership drive of the Red Cross is under way.

Miss Kendall, pretty Washington debutante, is seen enrolling the cook of the Mayflower, the Presidential yacht. I RELIEVES COUGHS 1 yiiwl Stomach Cleansed and Healed; no treatment to sell; natural way not generally known; neat booklet. 75 cents. NIKI.OVIS, publishers, Dept. FTj, Blandlng, Utah.

SHORT ITEMS TO REMEMBER Cash Tali) for Old I'oKliige used or unused of before lHOO. What havo you? Hlamps, M20 Federal El Paso, Texas. WOMEN PLAIN SEWING ON SILK UN-DERWKAR. Horn up to J5 dally. Enclose Htamped addressed envelope for particulars.

SHORE SILK Sea Girt. N. J. Wrist of the South" General Sherman frequently described the strategic position of Atlanta by comparing It to the wrist of hand whose fingers reached the five principal ports of the Gulf aud south Atlantic coast. Takea teaspoonfulof "Vaseline" Jelly.

Stops the tickle. Soothes irritation. Helps natute heal. Tasteless, odorless. Willnotupsetyou.

Chesebrough Mfg. Company State St. c.d.t,d, New York Uses for Sawdust Ordinary sawdust is seldom conv pressed into forms and shapes in making toys, ornaments, etc. It is, however, often made into briquettes for fuel. These have very limited market, however, nnd can only he profitably made on a large scale and where markets are particularly favorable.

Sawdust, sifted or ground or other-Wise treated, is used to a limited extent in the manufacture of molded products. The variety of such products is quite large, including advertising novelties, wallboards, wood tile, mall horos etiv. Fibers of some kinds of milkweed have been used in making rope. A small baby carriage has been destined that can be fastened to a walking stick. A gas being made from sewer sludge aiid sawdust in Imlia can be used for motor fuel.

Diamonds are sot inflammume in air; however, if (tut in pure oxygen they will burn at about 859 degrees. Canada produces four-fifths of the world's supply of asbestos. The ordinary canary is greenish in its wild state, instead of yellow, as we know it. Breweries of Chile tire being equipped with used machinery from i he United States. Of the population of the British empire in 11)21 only about one-seventh Is of European descent.

Vaseline Women Make Big Money In their own home baking Aunt Caroline's Oreaslesn Doughnuts. Send for (electric; i 'ess Doughnut machine, and gel to earning money. Price 118.00 Including recipes and full Instructions. Write tor particulars. IIIU'CK EQIII'MHNT CO.

1108 Oppcnhcim St. Paul, Minn. Useless Attribute South America has a fly that travels at the rate of 400 yards a second, although you wouldn't suppose tiles had very iuiportuut errands. Detroit Business Cares "Walter, gimme another table. I'm tired of looking at that painting of a landscape." "Yes, sir! I forgot that you were a I oEtuia man alt" MO.

U. PAT. OFP PETMOLEUM JELLY.