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++++++++++++++q I8 By',-- - Mary Roberts Rinehart :opyright, by McClure Publications, Inc. -~ CHAPTER XXIlIl-Continued. --18 "l)o you have to walk as fast is this?" "I said I was in a hurry. Onee' a week I get off a little early to go to hie hospi tat. The ltostftld boy-" 'l'he tnoistrlus !tijustice of the thing cvercethii her. l'ahitier atl she walk tug abmout, atInd the hoy lying on his hot h~ed ' Shie choked. "Well?"i "lie wori'i'i'es about his tuother. If you could give her sone ioney. It wtoubt he'lp." " T ol ey ! I paid his batrd ft r twa inthtls ha the hoita1il."' \W'len she dhi :tacnotawtahre: this gtn eroisity-antiuntitng to f'orty-teigh~t dl - t;rs---his irritation grew. lier' silentt' wats ani acen"Isatlion. Shewas :., Int. tli in his priesence, it'll ''th. Where it had' leased1 hik pride tip thinkl thatt Ill I:atl given her uip. he iftial liat tlt sit' wits in the ttt hur Itat. .\t the entran('e t at side street slit sliapt t(I. -1 t n'il off here." aflu I c'nine nIlIU see you settletilne?' "No, please." " fi lat, Is it'" "It is. iatlnet." it' swuantg ar'unal savt agely ianl let her. The nexl <lay Ie lrew over at tlatat saa diliars tromi the Iank. A gtat ;ntty taf his delts he watted to Ila, in e'sh; there wts no44 use putliii , eti-'ks Ihrolutgi, with ittiritinating in dorse''nelts. Also, he liked the ide; tfl' carrying 1 rolff tat titoney around 'lhe big fellows it the i'ulhs alway. hatt a watt anI peeled llt'T Tills like skiti .f(' atn (niton. lie took it couple ti dirinks to c'elebrate his ap~proachin g iiilnunity front tblt. . . . At nine tt''Ioc'k hatt night he fottndt tiak. Sh tnit avetl a a'iti ;tintrintent wh"ich she sharted Withi twfi )t her girls fron the store. The other.s were out. It wits his hiteky dty, surely Ills drunken~uess weas. ot' the miund miostly. Ills iiiusltes were well 'on trolled. Thle lies trotn hi. 1141 to ti t'iners tat' his laiauth were slightly at cen tint ted, his eyes tapeatn It trill' witt' han ustiail. ''lirat aI a slight ahie tress ft the nostrils w'ere the only 'v d vnces of his entilitii. But (roed knewt the sign.4. "Youi can't omte Iin." "I if ttir'st' fi'l ctlliing In." Shet retreated' hefore hint, her ey'e ,vatchful. Men in his ctondliion wter. alat to be its tluick wili a blow its with at caress. Buti, hvintig gailnel his poit ite was amiable. "(Iet toiu thiin doiigs tan and., tone out. We~t tenn take in a rootf(-gairden'."' "1'v'e ttahl you nI not tdtoing thatit stort tat tthig."' lIe wvas less st etady thani lit hiatd baten. Te het'at of (thittle thtu brtought morae' bloat to his httitt. lit' wavt'rt'd as lht stoada .lust insidea t' dotaor. "814 hat'osn't want inet. Shtts in love' Wi'ii a ft'lloaw at (t' httatse."' "almel~ir, hits!" "aI onily want tta take youi ti ('tat ia hitre!'" a lit' drewv ou1.t ai'oll oft haills antI wVidei. Slit had nev'er kniown hilni tto halve mnuchi mionety. .\ new~~ loaok thushed intot her' teyes, ntua ('d~liIty, but purpolatse. Slht was instantly eunninug. "A'rn't you going to givet meiL somte (a I'. thiatt?" "Whattt for'?" "'I wantit Ifoar Johinny Itosenfetld." lie thru'ist it bactk ito hisa pocket, hu hi han retit itainedt its grasp of it. "TIhiat's It," lie'compihlainedl. "DIonl hliiiini he ithap aar a intute ! Thrtm IItiall iii) tto me'' laty, titnd ill go tt withI you.'' "If I gIi't' ytou till thtt. I won't haitv aniy mtoney to gta taut wvithli But hIs eyes we't waivering. Sh ('ould( see viCtory'3. "Take off enough for' (te t'venitig."' Itut lit driewi hIm1self upj. *"It's (my3 lucky~ day,"' lit sait' thicekly 1 ~ ~ laI..enty mort' whetrt' Ithis ('tate froti ho an113thing ('or' ytau. GJive it Io [lie lit (Ie devil. I-" lt' yawinted. ills hitad dropped back on hIs chair She knew hli-knetw that lie wionh sl-ep almost all nightl. Slit would hatvt tt maike til somiethlng to tell the othe: gir'ls; butt no( mat1 Iei'-shie could attemi tta that later. * ~She Iautistd, in pining- on her liat (tt count te hills. She had never liat at thotltuand dollarsq in her' hanids befort - ' cHAPTER XX IV. K. Epefnt all of thec evening of tha day with WIlson. ,He was not to go to Joe until eleICveni o'clock. The injure' man's vitality was stanuding huitm I good stead. lHe hiad asked foi' SIne iand she wats at his bedside. foctor E -h. hd gonue. K. found Sidney in the room, not all ting, but standing by the 'wIndow..Th siek man was dozing, One shaded Uigl *burnied in a far corner. She turne 81ow1y and met his eye. it seemed t K. that she looked ti hint as if she hl never really ellen him before', and III was right. lteadjustments are aiWay dHIfIcuilt'. Sidney was trying to reconiele the K she had known so well with this neul K., no longer obscure, although stil shabby, whose height had suddenly be come presence, Whos' quiet was the quiet of infinite power. Sie was suddenly shy of him, as he stood looking down at her. He saw the gleam of her engagement ring on her fingel'. It seeted almost defiant. As though she had meant by wearing it to emphasize her belief in her lover. 'They did not speak beyond their greeting, until he ,had gone over the record. Then: "We catn't talk here. I want to talk to you, K." Ile led the way into ttue Corridor. It was v'ry dia. FIar away was the night ntursp's desk, with its lamp, its annunci ato', its pile of records. The passage floor retlected the light on glistening boar(S. "I have been thinking until I am ai mos-t era::y. K. And now I know how it ha1pened2(i. It was Joe.' "The principal thing is, not how it happeneti, but that he is going to get we'll. Sidniey." Sie si to id looking iitwn, t wisting her ring atrodttli lii'r linter. "\\e are giniig 'to gt'i him away to night. lie wat- to 1i Cuba. He'll '0 off safely, I thinkh." "\\e are goin:i. t t hiti away Youl are, You 1114:1m. Y1t1 Shtouler aill our Itroubles.KN., as if they we"tre your' owtl." "I lie w:is '2222uinely surprise. "Oh, I see. -Yull t tuan-hut liy part in " gtting Jloe olT ks liractetily noulliiti. As 2t iniatter of fact. Schwitter has pu:2t ip lit lont'y. Mly total (nplital in 2lte wa rbi, after paying f'or thet nachine tlntay, is sevn dutollars." "Yoil, if 'our'se. " .aidi she. "Youl tintd M22x ariu savr' ht2-on't look like I hat 1'11 Y i ll. ilin't you? Arnt1 you get Joe awlay. hotrrow in:; tluny to se'ntl . httn."' Ile too l natnfortable. niin(lost uilty. "'hen I look honk andi remeinhr h i tll ithee rti' t h. I've beyn talk i n;: lhml Nerdva-e. :not yotgi.:nill noth(1 :in I( ll. tii all the tiinto yout wer ii vin;i twhit I prea hel-I'n Si) lit t 'mei. K." ii e i w oul not 1141 allow' titit. It lis tresse'd himl. he saw t (hat, and tried i: smtile. "\\'hen dlot. ,e g? "T olight. tin oi take his ierd the ,'ntryti' to the ittl'rotai I 1was won. tierin--"' "Il hetier exlahin tirst. TIhen1 if ymu aIre willing to sent hit t line, I think t would help, lie saw :1 girl in white n thet (..ir :1114 thought it was youn. of ". urse. (tarlotta wa It aln.l..n Sc'hwitter andl--itn~l \\'ilsun tool: her uptirs it) : room.," "i30 yout believ'e thait. K.?" "I dot. Ile 51aw tlax ("omling ()ut andl mlisituulerstood1. Ills firt'tl at hitm then." "Ill- (hld it for lm'. I f'eel Very guilty, K., 1, if it- till entnes bac'k to mae. I'll wr'ite to himl, (,t course. P'oor .,oil" lie waltched( her go down%"t the 11n111 to ..ardl the night nurse'.4 detsk. 'Then hie wentit bark into the (Iuiet room. 4 1 .. 1 . , _ - - ' - H' sod3yt"besd, okn Justy horugheorin Thiame thromgh for Sh'dney, and( Iten to go away. lb .nmight f'ollow Jloe to Cuba. i'Teret weri' CI2chances there'. lit) coulid do sanhilat iti Swot'k, or lhe might try the catnl. * The. Street 'would go on worklug ou1 Iits own salvation. 1lIa wouhtl have t< tink i of somnethintg f'or the' Itos'enfe'l-l And lie was worrtied about Chtrist-im I liut there again, perhailps, It would( b) - heitert if he went auway. Chr'istine' ltoi'y wouild have to work liself' ou1 llis hands were tie'd. "I'd bt't er go aiway front het'e,''h told)1( imiself say Someaione eter'ted th li r14ooii, Ii, thought It wats Sidney andi turnied witI 1 th light inl hIs tees that wa'1s, onily I'o y her. It wa~s C'arlotta. LI Sihe wvas not ini uniformti. Slie wort't (dalk skirt and wvhite wntit Antd lit ~high heels tapped as .aae crossed thIi a Iroom. She Caime directly to him11. "lHe is better, Isn't. hie?" & "Hie Iq raullylng. Of course it will hi t dAny or two nefore we tire quite surh' She stood looking down at Wilson' quiet figure. "I guess you know I've been crazy hbout hini," site said (quietly. "Well, that's all over. ie neve' .really caret for me. I played his gtame aind I-lost I've been expelled fryt the school." Quite suddenly she dropped on ber knees beside the bed, and put het cheek close to the sleeping man's hand When after it moment she rose, she Was controlled again, calm, very white She turned toward the door. But K could not let her go like that. Het face frightened hit. It was too calm too controlled. .Ile followed her across the room. "What are your plans?" "I haven't any. I'm about through with my training, but I've lost my "I don't like to see you going away like this." 81e avoid(led his eyes, but his kindly tone did what neither the Head nor the executive coimlillittee had d1one1 that tiny. It shook her control. "What does it matter to you? You don't owe nme anything." "i'erhats not. One way and another I've known you a long time." "YOU never knew anything very good." "I'll tell you where I live, and-" "I know where you live." "WVil! you come to see ae there? We tiny ie able to think of something." "What is there to think of? This ory will follow me wherever I go! I'v' iried twice for a diploma and fi;ilel. What's the use?" Ilit in the end he prevailed on her to pr liii" not to leave the city until she I;i'i seen him1 again. It was not until she hiil gone, at straight ilgure wit h:iunteitI .'yes, Ithat he rellected whim si'illy that once again he had defeated hik own plaits for slight. Siiney brought her letter to Toe back to K. She was flushed with the elfort lnd with it a new excitement. ''T'e inost remarkable thing has htpllient 1l. What a (ay this has been SMiiitody has sent Johnny Rosenfeld a lot of iuontey. The ward nurse watts y41u1 to cone back." The war id had settled for the nigh':. 'h well-ordered beds of the dayt line wire claotie now, torn ttpat't by toss ing figures. The night was hlot and anI 'Itctric fan hutumied in a far corner. 1tniier its sporadic breezes, as it turned, the ward was trying to sleep. .Johnlty ltos''tnfeld was not asleep. An incredible thing had haI)ened to ltint. A foitune tty under his pillow. lie was sure it was there, for ever since it came his hot haud had clutched it. He was (iuite sure that somehow or ether K. had had a hand in it. When he disclaimed it, the boy was bewil 'lared. "It'll buy the old lady what she wants for the house, anyhow," he said. '"l.tt I htope nobody's took ult a collec tiot for lite. I d1on't want .I no charity." "Maybe Ir. liote sent it." "Yon ean bet your last match lie didn't."' In son unknown way the news lad reahed( the ward that Johnny's friend, 1ir. Li' Moyne, was a great surgeon. Johnny hai rI teect'd it scornfully. Buit the story had seized on his i niagi nit tion. "Say, i. Lt' Moyne." "Yes. Janck." He called himit "Jack." The boy liked it. It savored of man to aman. After all, lie wats a intan, or' atlmost. Hadn't lie driven a ('ari? DIdn't lie have a state Illeenise? "'lThey say thatt you'r'e a surgeon; that youi oper'ated( on Doctor' Wilson ani saved hIs lift'. Th'ley say that you're the king pin wihere you came fronm." He~ eyedl K. wistfully. "I know it's a lit', butt if it's true- Don't you Stink yout coul() (do somtethinag for me, sir?" Whlen K. did( not reply at once, he hititnlhed into an explanation., "I've been lying here a good while.] dlidnt't say nmuchi because I knew I'd hatve to take a chance. Either I'd pull ithrough or I wouldn't, and~ the odds were-well, I dlin't say mutchi. Th< itld hitdy's had a lot of trouble. Rul iow', wi'th this tinder my pillow foi' her' I've got a ightt to- ask. I'll take ii chnance, if you w~Ill." "It's only n chance, Jack." "'I kntow tat. But lie her'e ant watch'l these sonks off the streett. O1(d it lot of thetm, and gettln' wiell to gt ouit anud starve, and- Mr. Lo Moyne' they eait wtalk, and I can't." K. drew it long breath, ite hat stairted, and now he must go on. F~ati mi htlnse'lf or nto faith, lie mtust go ont L-ife, tat had loosed its hold on hitt for' a tlime, had found himt agaIn. "I'll go over you carefully tomorrowv .Iteck. I'll tell you your chances lion e'stly." "I havte a thousand dollars. WVhat t'veri you charge-" "I'll take it out of may board bill i1 Ihet new house I" At fotur 0''clock that morning K. go bacttk fr'omi seeing Joe off. T1hte trij h adi bteeni withoutt accident. Over Hidiney's letter Joe hind shed I tl ihantefaced tear' or two. Xnd durlnl >l the nght ride, with K. pushing the ca .to tht' utmtost, he had felt thait tht . o.in kei'piing his hand in htis pocket lihad keit it ton the letter. When th r'oadt was smooitth and stretched ahlet 'a gray~i'te1 line Into the night, hi t'tri to talik a little courage into tht -boy's sick heart. "'t l Isee new~ people, new life," Ih said, "lit a mth~tl fr'om now yout' w tond~er why.'you ever' hung arountd th Street. I have' ia feeling that you'r gouing to nitkt good down there."', And once, when'i thte time for par'tin r' was very3 linar "No mtat~telwht happens, keep o helievintg i-n youriself. I. lost miy fait 1.n mi"'' "lice. It was pretty close t ' hio't Joe's response showed his entire elt. i engrossment. "If het dies, fim at murtderer." "ie's not going to die," said K. stoutly. At four o'clock in the morning he left the car at the garage and walked around to the little house. ie had had no sleep for forty-flive hours; his eyes were sunken in his head ; the skin over his temples looked drawn and white. His clothes were wrinkled ; the soft hat he habitually wore was white with the dust of the road. As he opened the hall door, Christine stirred In the room beyond. She came out fully dressed. "K., are you sick?" "Rather tired. Why in the world aren't you in bed?" "Palner has Just coie home in a terrible rage. He says he's been robbed of a thousand dollars." "Where?" Christine shrugged her shoulders. "le doesn't know, or says he doesn't. I'm ldo t esestoogl 7, .' "Poor Girl!" He Said. "Poor Chris. tinei I'm gladl of It. He seems thoroughly frightened. It may be a lesson." In the diml hall ligtt he realized that her face was atralued and set. She looked oil the verge of hysteria. "Poor little woman," he said. "I'm sorry, Christine." The, tender words broke down the last harrier of her self-control. "OI, K.!' Take ie away. Take me alway : I can't statid It any longer." Sli' held her arims out to him, and beceniti' he was very tired and lonely, and because miore than anything else IlI the world Just then lie needed a wonan's arims, he drew her to him and held her close, his cheek to her hair. "Poo girl !" lie said. "Poor Chris tine : Surely there must be some hap piness for us somiewhere." But the next moment lie let her go and stepped back. "I'm sorry." Characteristically lie took the blamne. "I shouldn't have done that-- You know how it is with me." "Will it always b~e Sidney?" "I'm afraid it will always be Sidney." CH APTER XXV. Johnny Rosenfeld was dead. All of K.'s skill had not sufflceed to save him. The operat ion hnd been a marvel, but the boy's long-sapped strength failed at the last. k., set of face, stayed with himii to the end(. The boy did not know he was going. HeI roused from the coma and smalled up at ,Le Moyne. "I've got a hunch .that I can move my right foot," he said. "Look and see." K. lifted the lIght coverIng. "You're righit, old man. It's movIng." "Brake foot, clutch foot," said Johnny, and1( closedl his eyes again. K. had for bidden the white screens, that outward symbol of death. Time enough for thefh later'. So the wvard had no sus pion, nor hand the boy. The wardl piassed lin revIew. It was Sunday, and from the chapel far' below came the fainit singing of a hy3mni. Whien Johnny spokeo again lie did( not open his eyes. "You're some op('rator, Mr. L~e Moyne. I'll put in a word( for you wvhenever I get a chance." "Yes, put in a word for ime," said K. huskily. 1-d felt that Johnny would be a good mediator-that whatever lhe, K., had done of omilssion or comission, Johnny's voice before the Tribunal would count. Johnny was close on the edge of his long' sleep by that time, and very corn fortable. It was K. who, seeing lie Iwould no longer not Ice, or'dered the screens to be se't aroundl the bed, K, who drew the coverings smooth and folded- the boy's hands over his breast. The nurise stood by3 uncertainly. "How ver'y young hie is ! \Vas it an accident?" "It was thei result. of a man's damn ale~ folly." saild K. gr'imaly. "Somebody always pays3'." And so .Johnny Rtose'nfeld paid. The imnmiediate' result of lis death was that K(.. who had3( gainied some of lisa faith In himself on seeing Wilson on the way to recover'my, w"as beset b~y Ihis old doubts. And now caime a ques t'1ilon that dlemlandeud hmiaedlIfte answ~er. Wilson would be out of commission for several months, pr'obably. He was gaining, but slowly. And lie wanted .K, to take over his woi'k. (TO BE CON'tNUun.) o 'In Cuba tobacco is planted, grown and harvested in n a~ 6an You Can Make With Fe Just use an additional q Powder, about a teaspc omitted. . This' applies equally v foods. T y the followin new way: CREAM LI Old Way 1 cup sugar 3i cup milk 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 00 cup shortening 1 teaspoon flavoring Makes 1 Larg DIRECTIONS-Cream the sugar and After sifting tihe flour and Royal Baki, add it all to the mixture. Gradually a you have a smooth pour batter. Add th tins and bake in a moderately hot ove baked in two layers. Put together with Booklet of recipes which e expensive ingre Address ROYAL BAKING POWDER .RO1 BAKING made from Cream of Ta No Alum No Biti A Growl. "Are your maurried thtuighte~r ant!l her hul4sh'tl3nl 11,vin8 willt you?" "No; they'Ie i ving o11n mei4t."s Whenever You Need a Genera) Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen eral Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up -the Whole System. 50 cents. Customer Had Change Coming. A 11111 heairing i smIall huisket of po(tatos on his arml wtm into at gro cery Stor ato inn 4t'ke a purchaise. He could not proc)lure' enough cltnge by 5 teents. 111. handling Ihe clerk a mted lum-sized !potato. startedt ouit. The clerk eled to himi. saying: "You have forgotten your1 cihange." n1114, waVlIkltg back 1to a stick. picked out two lima heans atl passed them to the custom1 er.-Ceveland 'lnln Dealer. Important to Mother) Examine carefully every bottle of C4STORIIA, that famous old remedy for infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria In Georgia. "Ben .31ason." "Yes, suh11." "Accus~ed of beilng uinder t he in llu eneb of lpItur onl Chrtistmas eve."*' "Yes, suh." "ProfanIty." "1Ifmight er swo-yas, suh1." "Realsting offieer?" "'I sho' trie'd 1er lick dlat Irishman, Ijud(ge." "Petty-larceny." "Count dait iln, too." "Ben-thme law must dealh heavily In your case. Is there anything you left out1 onl your hol idaly spree ?" The negro scraltchied his head. "Yams. suh;i er yo' could Ilemme1( out fo' a few miits, I'd lIke ter- boat up my ol' woman fo' 'ceptin' presents from a Macon harer."-Case and Coment. Candies High in Paris. Canedles have risen) In IWlce in I.'rance44 sinace Ilie aidopt Ion of numzer 4)1 us easures respecting tihe consump tion1 of gams, elecitiety and1( letroleum~i for Illuimnlnating purposes. ItetaIl gro' cer's thr'oughmout ParIlis generally now chairge seven~ to eight cen1ts f'or tallow 4anle4s that pl'evIoulsly soli for thtree or~ f41(ou iens ('eh. Small iid ~ ~ an dlies five Inches long, whIch formerly re4taIiled at two (cents each, no4w cost thle c'onsumner sIx or seven ('entls. .Diplomacy. 'irs. GIreenl-Your' cook told( mIne that your busband is getting a very small sailry. Mrs. WVyse-We lust tell her that to keep her from dlemanifdlng a large one. ~ h ~ttc fc rn thi Excelfent Cake wer Eggs uantity of Royal Baking on, in place of each egg yell to nearly all baked g recipe according to the LYER CARE NOw Way 1 eup sugar 1 oup milk 2 cups flour iteaspoons Royal Baking Powder 2 tablspoons shortening 1 teaspoon flavoring * 2-Layer Cake shortening together, then mix in the egg. Powdr tgetertwo or three times' the mtk and bet with spoon unti e flavoring. Pour into greased layer cake r for twenty minutes. This cake is best cream filling and apread with white icing. cInt iae ines and other CO. 125 William St., New York VAL POWDER rtar, derived from Grapes No Phosphate er Taste Wiscioini .oiineililt'S Strike a fellow oe (ices it ,ilowsiblte Iroli r t roof. Constipation generally indicates disordered stomach, liver and bowels. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills restores regularity without griping. Adv. Harnionious Help. Silage Maiaiger-Now dlon't forget whlat I 101hl yout about11 speaking in t runiplet tonels. Actor-1-llow 41nn 1 forget those Irutipet tones the wiaWy they haiive been dirtununed into mue? BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP Why take ordinary cough remuedies when Boschee's German Syrup has been used for fifty-one years in all towns in the United States, Canada, Australia, a1nd( other countries, for coughs,, bronchitis, colds settled in the throat, especially lung. trouble. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expee toration in the riorning, giving nature a chance to soothe the inflamed parts, throw off the disease, helping the pa tient to regain his health, assisted by pure air and sunshine when possible. Trial size 25c, and 75e family size. Sold in all towns in the United States, Canada, Australia, and other couni tries.-Adv. b Getting Around a Difficulty. Autollnobile1111 utifacturi ers of the Unitedi Statehs doi tint purpliosI allowing~ a seritous 11nat t er, tucht as ra ilway traf tie conigestion, to latterfere with their busnes, f hdyca hep t.When the~ big freight tie-upl first began to look fornmidable, automobile naakers fuaced a prosp~ective loss runnoing into inanty millons of dollars, because, ap par-ently, thety could not secure' deliv cries. Not until then did it occur to themt that, if ani auttomtobile w~as worth anyting at ail, it shouild be able to de liver itself. And now wihat is known to the tradle tas the "dlrive-awaty" has beent inatugurated. The cars leave thte fac tory' andtt arrTive at their dlestination tnder their own powert'. A(drove ot 62 cars wats rece'ntly sentt from Clieve land to Chicago it this way. It Is ex. pected that th le "drive-away'' will be coune a fashlionable' thing dutring the' comning summer. - Chlristian Science Mlonitor. 'Resourceful. 'iTo woenh~t wereO hainug at contfab4' on the t roumbles of life, thait (onnected wit ilishsbands ini parileulnar, reilates George' Mellin igert ofi Sw~eenty's. "I innatt wvonder' at som punir 1 wives having to he1) lptemse4lves' out of their husbandtts' t rouisers," ra'uirked one of t hem. "I1 eanna say that I like them tunder hiad ways meself," said the other ina tron. "I usually .115st turn ma nuin's. breeches (loon side upl an' help myself of. the carpet." It is far better to have your neigh hor owe you an apology than money. The re's a good wa keep growing boys and girls ealthy and happy and that is 'give them Grape-Nuts This wonderfully nourishing ad has a sweet, nutty flavor that akes it popular with children. One of the few Isweet foods at does not harm digestion, but zilds them strong and bright.