The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 5

ijf FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20. 1920. THE OGPEN, TANDARD-EXAMINER 5 I M. mi mm i ii i in Mir -mii iii i 1 m-iiwn nn i mi i i i i ii i imii i rnnnn mjjtm Dorothy Dix Talks I PUT YOUR HEART IN YOUR JOB 1 15 1 lilLX 1 1 -v Worlcj'i Kigheat Pahi Wpnimi Writer jj I A young girl who Is Just starting oiu to earn her own bread and butter, and cake, asks me If I can tell her how to succeed. Surely daughter Just put your heart In our work Iovr vour Job.

No at tt with enthusiasm, and you can not fall. Knthuslasm Is as contagions the measles, and If you have a bad case nf It. other p'-ople will catch It from you and break out. In a rash of faith in you and assistance to you. nu Mil tfnlj Interest others In the thing in which you are Interested yourself You can only convince others of the worth of the thing In which you believe with all our soul Kven God only helps those who help I.

themselves. A woman, who Is the highest paid! saleswoman In the country, once told me that when she flrnl started out asj a very young and Inexperienced sales-, oman, that she was trying to sell a big tlll of goods to a partii ularly hard shelled and ciumpy merchant. BhSj wasn't makine much headway, until a man. sitting near and watching her efforts, put In a word that turned the; scale for her and captured a splendid order I lun she later tried to thank th man who had come to her rescue, hel ii -1 "Oh." he said, "everybodv win help a person who Is as much IntercsteJ In hor ork as on arc." And what's the whole of th law i- ie hhophi I i regai ds iuc ess, daughter. Kveryhody will give you a boost up the ladder, If they sec you are dead bent on climbing to the top, but no one will shove up If you down at the bottom of and look as If J'OU didn't I WD up or down, or id any Inlet est In lurf- dare, anyhow l'ou an 1 1 Mgraphcr.

You are a little slow. on make a good many Your spelling isn't as dependable as It should be. Tf you are la a da 'slca I ,1 1 1 look' nc i ul 1 i v. 'irottn I with the air of an earft Christian martyr bi-cans" you have to work at all. I you win in- fired ai the first slackeninji place where vour Inef i the least and you will never tiso higher or get any better pay.

But If you go at your Job with if you let your einplover sec that your very soul is conceniraled on pot hooks and typewriters, and that your very thought is concerned JL I i Inlng thi i 'JfiL ork, he will bi jflU and trouble to tearh you bufeincss rocthods. and he will put you in the, line of prj-motion. Hi It Is vour attitude towards your HI wor thai counta it ma; tin ou not to matter whether you ar Rl ELIZABETH MORELANB'S LETTKlt HJ Alice looked st me sympathetically. I knew that was co rlnced, as I in pockcibook and read her a notei B'f from Elizabeth Morelaml, I HH evidently been tent me in mistake forj BH one she had Intended to send John. HJI "You see, 3he wrote instead of fll on the envelope." I pointed The expression of curiosity on Alice face turned to disgust a read the HJ first sentence In this letter.

I knew It by heart. i.nd was repeating the Words Hj to myself as I saw Alice glance along EHJ the page. "Do you stlM love me? I IvHt presume every woman asks that IIMi tlon of her lover, whether she gives MM herself inside or outside the pale of Klj marriage, and so I am asking It of vou, Bl' dear heart, this morning do vou still Kl love me0 For whatever you may think. HJ John I have always loved you. every thought I have ever hnd In the world mU has been of you and for you; and pjH "If one should praise my face, dear; fm i The words were pleasant to my ear; jffi I closely guard each vaunted charm.

IB dear heart flj In hope thai yu will sometimes Rri And understand I would be beautiful 1 To vou. Wdt i If nne should sn mj form dear 'JM heart. Fm Were cast In nature's fairest mold, The pleasing lie I would not scorn. HJ dear heart, I If he told you the fable bold. HJ For know, sweelheurt, 1 would be Hj grace itself; To you Hj If one should think my eyes, dear Were wells of passion deep and His thoughts as wisdom I would prize, HJ dear heart, If you but fiuenchod vour thirst bo- Desire is sweet, drink from the cup I I hold To vou.

I If one should give my mind, dear heart. Some extra merit not its due, Excuse for him 1 try to find, dear If you thought what he said were true I I h. lover min have I been all In I To you I "8he never onposed thai poem." said Alice viciously. Does it make any dlfferenco mW' whether she dbl or I askea i What are you going to do now was Alice's question. I don't know, I don't know.

I win 1 have lo think." I am going to send for John and I going to tell him Just exactly What 1 think Of him "Please don't do it. Alice. It is thing that I and nnlv I ran work out. CRUEL TO GO AW "But I hate to leave you, near. It seems so cruel to go away and leave i you all alone wlu you ar teennK tnat way And to think that you havo had this note with yon all this time, and hue spoken ti Elizabeth Muroland and madi no reference to it Whatever else the may Alice, I know one thing Elizabeth Moreland loves John ilordon.

LoVes him better, perhaps, than I do, and sometimes I am wrong In not letting Ivr have him if she wants him I think, my dear, I am going to 'isk him if he wants her more than he wants me. And upon his answer will depend what I Bhr.ll do." "Well, dear, I cannot do anything for you and so I must go home." IL "Vmi win forgive me if i say that I shall be happier alone ji Alice pul her arms about me. but i I 'r' 'I ul i.o She JT understood thai I could not bear even It hr caresses at such a moment. Then Interested, or bored stiff by the dictation you take, but it doe. A pessimistic, uninterested, weary unto of this sort of thing person, is a kind of liKhtnlng rod that runs h's own electric currents of hope mid nthusiam into the ground and no business man can afford to have her around him.

And he won't. Applv the "nthusiasm test to vour own experieme Suppose ou want to huv a hat You go Into a millinery shop, and a languid young person comes forward, smothering a yawn behind her hand and looking as If she hated vmi for disturbing her meditations by vour Ill-timed desire for new head gear She brings you the first two or three hats she can lay her' hands upon without even looking at the shape 0f vour face, and vour complexion, to see the style that vlll suit you. then she claps them, hit or miss, or. your head, and It's up to you to take or leave them. That girl couldn't sell you a hat in a million years.

The one who gets our money Is the clerk who In on her tlntoes. who regards hat as the noblest wcrk of art. and herself as a sort of mlraele worker who makes homely oropt. r.roUv by putting the right sort of lids on them, who fluffs your hair, and holds the mirror this way and that, and is so ehthuslastlb about the1 irvli-f, urll no tK-ii vhe actually hypnotizes ou into believing that If you buy It. nobody will be uble to ell you and Lillian Husei apart Put your heart Into your work, daughter.

Get so Interested in v. hat you are doing tint it won't be work an" more, it wl 1 1 be play. You know the allure of the game consists In putting your skill of head and han'l against some opponent, or rome ad-ursi' conditions. Tak (that sporting spirit with jou to business. Match nour cleverness in selling evalnst th" customer's doUbtfOJness about buying.

a bet, with the dictionary that It can't down you on spelling hre.iK the speed limit with vour typewriter. i Oo exploring Into the of every article your firm sells, and the rOI Iti they travel to set to their destination. liualnosi is the n- of the world, and It's a fascinating thing to bare even the smallest part in it. if rl-! orlv would realize it. Put "our heart In your work, daughter.

Don't let your Job 'C a n'ii" Interest, something vou thii.k about whn, ou are not thinking about clothes and dances an' the mov.es and whether Bob will come round tonight r.r not, but leg your work be your thief r.terift Lie down and rise up with the thought of it Kat and deep and drink the thin? vou are irj Inf. 10 do, and rour success (s assured and your pav envelope will grow Put your heart in jour work, for when- jour heart is, there is your tieasur also. You bt It is, in business. I Ijsj. -fee noted, author Idah MGlone libsoD 1 i Bgi sg a BaKaBsgaaassMiMsjaBBgaaae she slipped out of tno room just as, John cams In.

what did you buy asked; i didn bn- anything:" hal was the matter0-' "I didn't go," "It doesnt seem to me. Kitherine, that you have any regard for now the bills at this hotel are piling up. You; promised me this morning that yeni would get into the new house as I as possible But you are dawdling, along hers In fashion 1 cannot I I'crhaps you will be able to do so when you read this telegram I was surprised at my owe seemed to be acting part, and 1 had no Interest In it beyond its off CI ipon my audience, even when John exclaimed. I wish Goodwin would attend lo his own business. I said nothing.

Even when I felt his eyes upon me, I did not raise mine. I knew Chat John was surprised that I took it so calmly. GIVES I GLY LAI (.11 He gave an ugly laugh, as he said. "Oh, I see, you are not particularly worried, are you? You still have the house on our hands." "I shall not accept it. I do not understand how you could have sold It without my knowledge." "Well! you gave me power of at-' torney.

didn't you" I needed the mon-' e.y to make the next payment on the, new house. I knew that you really did not want the old one down there In the country, hut thought ou would make a fuss over selling It for! some sentimental reason, and I de-I termlned to wait to tell you about it until we were thoroughlv installed In I the new home" He stopped, waiting i for me to say something "VVhy don't you he asked, after a silence. I looked him full In I tho face and said, All right. I will I speak." (Copyright by National Newspaper Service) TOMORROWTHE RISIS NO MURDERER IS san v-s DOCTOR SWANSEA, Wales. Dr.

LeCrozler. I eminent nervous specialist of Lancaster. England, testified at a murder 'rial here that, in his opinion every man who (a charged with murder ought to be found "not guilty on i grounds of Insanity 'it win be bq In I a hundred years." said the doctor BRITAIN i GOVERNMENT STMV LONDON Government departments are cutting the number of employi I about lo, 000 a month but there are still about 350,000 on the British official' 1 pay roll. 1 1 This Cinderella Needs No Magic Wand To Transform Slippers i i YOUNG ACTRESS HELPS SOLVE HIGH COST OF DANCING, WITH THE NEEDLE. LONDON, England, Aug 20.

"Cinderella!" Fancy that All alone and roman -tically, the blgn swings there in the summer breesi In quiet. aristocratic Sackvllb( sin et The old Cinderella of the childhood Story lost her slipper What kind of romance does this new and modern Cinderella betoken? In il quaint room all done up as If it were lady's boudoir, a very pretty girl asks whether one has any repair-1 ing work to be done. DOESN'T LOSJ SLIPP1 RS. Ah. now the secret is out' ThiS' modern Cinderella doesn't lose sllp-j rs.

She finds them. tShe looks not for the l'rluce Charming cf ihc old! fairy story, but acts too vejy good oi no lrl.iccsses nanAthg who have dorfced and danced until el pretty talln slippers look like the leaves of autumn. She helps the dahCers to solc- the high cost of dancing. i All these slippers that are done upj In satin or pnA satin or sllvei' i or biocaded suun cost unyv.iu-ro troin to In thcxold days, wbeu thej covering began to Wear, the shppeis! had to be t.ii-own away. kind SHOP.

That's where Cinderella used her' hi a ins. She opened a snop lor sick Ippers. The leather and the general shape in these pieces of footwear are, uruaily still good. Kact is, they are, more comfortable than a new pair All they need are new coveiings. Cln- deiella furnishes these lho st of ihe material selected, phis aboiir tor the labor.

She's pica-per. Sl.e's an e.xainple or the nev wonii.n who has gone into business Cor bejself and niKdv good. of i.e; shop. Cinderella is Miss Doris Lytton, a talented young uetress who. the season, Is regularly in the company ot Gerald Du Maifrierj sonic other le ifling London star.

I lrTTOy Cinderella oihci-v'ise Miss Doris Lytton run a "shep for sick slippers." ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS 5 OLIVE RODERT5 A 7 -t AHOl'T TOR 'I'Y Tl JCTLK Tingaling and the twins were sitting on an Island on Hippie Cieek, and the falrymaji was talking. "Before we iTo to Torty Turtle house to collect his rent." said he to the children. I wish to give you some good advice." "To take perfumo along" asked Vanr; 'like we did to Snoop Skunk's house." 'Good no I mean, good Waters, exclaimed the fairy Torty is as clean as the Inside of an orange peel. It's about his looks, I in fan. He'd neve- do In the What?" asker Nick It did seem as though the children never would get dons ahking uuestions Why" repeated Tlngallng.

"You'll know why when you see a creature with a body like a turned ovor butter bowl, a beak like a Pollparrofs, a neck like a piece of bologna sausage, and a tall aboui as handsome as a string bean, to say nothing at all about his hands and feel." Suddenly the island they were sit- ip: -r Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON j) GOVERNMENT. ise gov ernment can ao a lot to i bnnhton up our days; wise govern-j mtfnt will hit the spot In fifty-seven ways. And still we'll have to buckle down and saw our share of oak, If we'd have credit In the town and not be always broke. Good government ill help us all, If we should help our- tlng on gave a shiver and a shake which nearly sent them all Into the Wale; Tingalinr looked so 'surprised he couldn't speak for a minute, and he picked up his hat. which had falli I off.

Then all at once a most Undi i Standing expression came over his face and he peeped down at the children to see how they were taking it. "St. st he whispered, laving hl-finger aside his nose and looking significantly down at the island which Suddenlv 'he Island they wore sitting on gave a shiver whkii nearly sent theni nil Into the water, had nearh upset them. Nancy andi Nick looked, too, and to their amaze- mini discovered that instead of earth, or sand or roek they were sitting on a turtle shell oaotl the shape of an upturned butter bowl! "Oh." they exclaimed softly. "It's Tortv Turtle, isn't it.

Mr. Do you suppose he heard what you said The fain man turned very red. for he was wondering too. He knew exactly what that Poll-parrot beak could do if it got mad. Besides he didn't want a UC king I selves, and we'll have pictures on the wall, and pies upon the shelves; ana we're serine in what we own of land, or hay or gold, and when we earn ai shining bone.

It's ours, to have and hold Ami we re protected In our car. and in our bed. at rest, good goern- RlCnl will that far, when it Is at its best But it won't take the pi of toil, by which the prudent thrive It will not hoc the weedy soil, or keep the- corn alive I don't depend on man made laws to help me dodge life's Ills the smoothest law that BVer was won't pav my monthlv bills. The noblest statute In the book won keep the wolf away, or buy a sack of spuds to cook, if I loaf round all I leave my shack nt morning, bent on i hours of useful toil; I don't depend on government to make the kettle i boll. EVERY FLOWER i HAS A STORY i ALL ITS OWN Tin: CHRYSANTHEMUM.

Ths gorgeous chrysanthemum promises wealth and abundance. iginally It was a lain yellow flower and the present beautifully col-oicd flower Is the result of cultivation the florists of Japan 'ihe name is derived from a Greek word mean-tine golden flower Many medicinal remedies arc ob-, tained from this flower, which has, ho we VCt) no perfume. i rVTlVATEjb WIDELY. Tho chrysanthemum Is cultivated widely all over Japan, except in E-Ilnicji, and the following legend explains this exception. I In a great castle in Hiniejl lived a vety wealth)- man ne of his maid-1 servants, called O-Klku, meaning rysaUthemum blossom, was accused) of stealing one of the gold plates which site had in charge Lclng unable to prove her Innocence she drowned her-1 Keif, and thereafter her ghost could Ihe herd counting the plates, Ich-mat.

Nl-mai, Ssn-ma hen she came to ten. she would utter a despairing cry. I Her spirit passed into the oody of an lP3ect who resemhled a woman's head VJtll disheveled hair. Its name slg-mties the fly of O-Klku. and it is' found nowhere but In Himeji.

Kl-Kl 1PANESE NAME. Another legend tells of the origin of the flower. A beautiful girl had been told by an elf. that her lover uld marry her and would live as many years as the flower she wojld choose, had petals She for flower and finally chose a Persian carnation With a gold she deftly separated each petal into two or three parts until she hud three times ass many petals as before, and so the Kl-Ku. ns the Japanese call it, waa created.

nn PICK YOl LAND BY VIRPLANE, BAYS MAYOR WINNIPEG. Pick out your land In Western Canada by flsing over It says Major Charles F. Gray He took a trip airplane and thinks prospective settlors can get choice spots by sizing them up from the air. "There Is room for millions says RULES? BAH! SARAH HAT ICS EM PARIS -Would you stay young thought old? Sarah Bernhardt's latest ad Ice Is not advice at all. 'I live by no ruics I take no precautions.

Kggs form most of diet, I drink champagne always and get all the fresh air 1 can RETIRES lTICRO1380 LONDON. Mme Calve, who has 1 sung "Carmen 1389 times in her I 25 years of grand opera, announces I her retirement. oo ISP STING MM IN 15 MINUTES EPPING, England. John Rogeis was stung by a wasp while mowing grass and died within .1,1 minutes. BEDTIME STORIES BY HOWARD R.

GARIS i UNCLE WIGGILY VD JACKIE'S JITNEY Copyright, 1920. i- McClure Nev-- paper Syndicate, (By HOWARD R. GARI same a knock one evening on the door' of the hollow stump bungalow where Uncle Wiggil)' I.engearj;. the, nice bunny rabbi; gentleman, lived with Nurse Jane Fusy Wuzxy, his muskrat lady housekeep- er. 'I'll go," offered Nurse Jane, for she had Just lighted the lamp for Uncle WlgKlly to read his eveilng paper "No.

you'd better spoke th" rabbit, pushing his glasses up from his pink, twinkling nose. It might be the Pip or Kkc-e. trying to fool ns by making believe the were friends '-onilng to pay an evening visit I'll S'i Tncle Wlgirily opened th" door I of his hollnw s'unip bungalow, and he was ver gladly surprised when he saw Jackie Bow Wow, the little puppy dog boy. standing there on the steps And Jackie serned quite excited. What the asKed I'ncle WiKglly.

Oh I'm going to get an ice cream cone'" barked Jackie Is that what you came ov er to tell US?" asked Nurse Jane, laughing as she eamo to the door. Oh, no'." barked the little puppy dog boy. came over. I'ncle Wiggil) to ask If you'd come and see my father feeling very 1. for his nose Is hot where it ought lo be cool Maybe he's getting a hone fever, and my mother wants him to stay in the house, rpilel like, and not go out howl- i ing at the moon as he was going to do.

with Old Dog Perelval. "I should thfnk he would stay BS i I N'urso Jane. "He fays he will if I'ncle W'iggily will come over tn play a game of he, ki rs with went on Jackie And my father said if I would come over and toll I'ncle lgg.ly that, I could hav an Ice cream cone." "Well, I'd like to spoke the bunny uncle, slow and thoughtful like, "but I don't want to leave Nurse Jane hero "Oh! mother said to bring her, barked Jackie. "Come on I want to get my lee cream eone before it gets I loo dark 1 So L'ncle Wigglly and Nurse Ian 1 and Jackie started off through the woods, where the evening darkness now had fiillen toward the Bow W.e.v kennel house All of a sudden as thev walked along 1 Uncle igglly called out Hark' "What tho matter?" asked Nurse I Jane. I 'l hear a buzzing," answered, the ounny, ana tnen nc ncarci a voice saying- "Oh.

dear! Please help I'm caught In the crack of a leg!" ho are asked L'ncle ig-gily I a June was the answer "I know -I'm a bit late, flying In August, but 1 didn't get my vacation until yesterday I was buzzing around Just now and I got stuck in this cni i i. "I'll help you out said I'ncle Wig-. fH ally, and he did, with his red, whH lH and blue crutch, there being just Pl enough light to see to help the June I jH Thank you." he buzzed, as he flew fjjjjjjjH "Well, you are the queerest. Uncle Wlggily!" exclabped Nurse Jane Stopping to help a June bug' Hum! "You never can tell when he might help us," said the rabbit gentleman. little further on he stopped to help a lightning byg Whose legs were caught In the Stick gum of the pine tree.

Dear me, W'lggv if you stop any more you'll never get to Mr. Bow Wow's In time to play any checkers," I the muskrat lady. And I'll never get my ice cream rone! barked Jackie. "And I Oh I dear; there it go.s'" ho cried, sud- "What? Your, Ice cream cone?" asked Uncle igglly "No. my jitney." answered the pup- hy, vou weren't In a ex-claimed Uncle Wigglly 'I don't even I sec one!" he went one, looking about the woods.

"No. the Jltne i mean was the five cent piece my father gave me to buy an ice cream cone with," said Jackie "Oh, dear! Boo hoo! Hoo boo! I had It in my paw and I dropped It. I dropped my five cent Jitney here on the ground Oh. what bad luck." Kevei rninri neip you loo.t for it," said Nurse Jane. So she aivj Uncle Wigglly did.

The bunny gentle- man lighted all the matches In his pockets, but they couldn't find Jackie Well, come on." said Nurse "I'll give you another Jitney when 1 get back home. Jackie." "No. I want that1" whined the dog-gle boy. don't want to lose a Jit-ney' They're too scarce!" Well, we 11 look said Uncle Wigglly. though he was quite tired and wanted to sit down and play checkers.

So they all looked some more, but they couldn't find tho money until, all of a sudden, there was a bussing of wings and a flash 01 light ind a voice called: "Here! Bet us look for the lost Jit-ney! And there was the. June bug Uncle Wigglly had helped and, riding on the June bug! back was the firefly. His light didn't go out quickly, as Uncle Wlggily's matches did. and the i June bug, crawling around on the I ground, led the Lightning chap Into all sorts of holes At last. In a teeny-i tiny one.

there was Jackie's Jitney. shining In the Firefly gleam. "Oh, I've found It' How glad I am!" barKed Jackie Then he thanked tho June bug and the Firefly and so did Uncle Wigglly, and Nuise Jane said "You never can tell when someone Is going to' help you' rhey went to Mr. Bow Wow's, who soon got over his fever by playing checkers, and all was well. And, If the chimney doesn't blow smoke in iH tho blackbird's face and make him IH turn while like a fried '-gg.

I'll tell ll I you next about Uncle Wlggily and 'Jimmies Jump board. Sister Mary's Kitchen I Clothes mildew very quickly in hot weather. All the washing in the world Will not remove these grayish stains- There seems to be no stain much harder to remove This use of chloride of lime will take out most milder stains; Put 1 teaspoonful of chloride of lime in 1 quart of water Dissolve and strain twice Dip mildew cd pieces into liquid Lay In the sun If the stains have not disappeared when the article Is dry. dip again In the solution Buttermilk Is also a remedy for mildew MUNI FOR TOMORROAY BREAKFAST Orange Juice, scrambled eggs with dried beef, toast, of fee LUNCHEON Ham toast, radishes, oatmeal cookies, tea. DINNKR Stewed ehlcken with dumplings mashed potatoes, stnnc beans, sliced cucumbers, bread and, butter, apple Jell.

baked apples with sugar and cream, coffee. MY OWN RLXTPES This dinner is a typical country dinner such as is served bv the countrv housewife to the 'hands' during harvest The cucumbers ma; be sliced into a deep bowl, sprinkled with salt and pepper and vinegar poured over them. Serve in small side dishes. TOAST 2 tomatoes 3 eggs 1 tablespoon butter 1-2 cup chopped ham 1 teaspoon minced onion 1-4 teaspoon pepper 4 squares buttered toast Pee! tomatoes and chop Melt but- tei add onion and tomatoes and cook about ten minutes. Add ham and cook until h.mi Is mated He- move from fire add eggs slightly beat- eu and stir over fire until thick.

Pour over toast and serve. JJH OATMEAL COOKIES 1 cup sugar 1-4 cup butter cup lard 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1-2 teaspoon cloves il 4 tablespoons Bour cream i' I 3-4 teaspoon soda I 1-2 teaspoon salt lilJIjl 1 cup chopped raisins lH 2 cups oatmeal Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs, well beaten. Dissolve soda in cream. dd to mixture, Add dry in-gredlenls Put the raisins In the flour.

Mix thoroughly Dron by teaspoonful i onto a buttered and floured sheet and bake In a hot over. Anvwav the shortage of sugar saves from spending hot summer afternoons in the kitchen stirring preserves, oo Altogether! Let's go! 7:30 Saturday evening on City Hall square. Help make Ogden a city of neighbors. ii iiiw wffigamwuitii inmnsnsMBM What is Castoria ASTORIA is a harmless substitute, for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.

Ita age ia its guar antee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverish-ness arising therefrom, and by regulating tho Stomach and Bowels, aids tho assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H.

Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision 6ince its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-Good" ore but Experiments that trine with and endanger the health of Infants cud Children Experience against Experiment. A' Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of r. IIWi lllll -ssssMMirnranMMi DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Airpl anes and Everything.

By AJImai 1.