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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1912)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 26. 1912. B . The Busy Bees tkODAT wj have a message X mm Heater WeUory of Kearaer. 'eb. and her letter U so good ta BtwIiM carried off goes today, to Catherine Goes of Omaha, who telle tbe other Bnoy Bees about "A Maple Sngar-Lkk." Tour new queen not only tells very Interestingly how she spends her summer vacations, but saggeats that the other Busy Bees write letters about their plans for the coming sunvner.' That is a very good idea. Let ua have some vacation letters. If yon are going on a trip let the other Busy Bees .know where yon are going and what you are going to do when yon get there. If you are going to stay at home, tell us what you are going to do at home. Above all, let us know what you did in former summers.- This may give the Busy Bees ideas for their vacations this summer. Little Stories (First prise.) Letter From the Queen. Dear Busy Bees: As I saw in the paper I was queen of the Blue Side (or four months I feel like 'Writing-you a letter. I have a' brother that is tea years old and a sister that is fir. ' My school Is out the twenty-second of 1 am expecting a visit from my cousin Dorothy when her'school Is out-'. In the summer mamma tixes up a little lunch, and my sister, brother, my friend Marie and' I-gu -to the park to sat it. Before,' we cat ws plsy awhile; then wo eat. which generally takes us halt an hour. We play again. We ' plsy, King-in-lhe-eattle. Hideand-go-sek. Grandma Gray, and Pum-pum-pull-. away. One of the pleasures of my vacation Is a visit I take to my grandma's. I always have a fine time when I go out there. They have three kinds of swings. They also have fruit trace that we can pick the fruit oft of. I would like to read some letters from the other Busy Bees Idling how they are planning to spend- their vacation. Well. I must close tor this time. Tour aueen, HKSTES MALLORT. (Second Prise.) A Maple Sugar Lick. ,; By Catherine Oots, Aged 11 Tear. 124 North Thirty-first Avenue, Omaha. Blue BMe. ' Have you ever had a maple "sugar lick?" Some children have bad them, ' but aoma have never heard of IU I' will tell you about ode we had one snowy afternoon last winter. , i We had some children over to - onr house and we boiled a gallon of maple syrup until It made a soft wax; , when, . wa dropped in cold water. . We put eorao- of It on snow and let It harden and ,then we ate It off the snow.; We let the rest boll until It was a little; harder and tbch, w tooa part or it and' pourea it over black walnut meats In a buttered pan. We stirred the rest until It ' grained and made maple sugar. This Is called a ma ple "sugar-lick." Doesn't this sound good to you? .. (Honorable Mention.) - : My Trip to Colorado. ' By Grace Moore. Aged '19 Years, Silver Creek, Neb. Blue aide. Three years ago papa, mamma,. brother and I took our first trio to Colorado. My papa's folks live there. There are big, steep mountains Xhereh We went over Marshall pass. It was In' August, and when wa went over there it was- so cold everybody had to put on their coats. Once we went through a blg tunnel, I went to Denver alto. There we taw bears, lions, tigers and Guinea , pigs. They look like little rats, only they ero black and white. We also stopped off at Bait Lake city. There we saw a bicycle race. There I saw Chinese. When we got to Colorado my uncle met us and took us to my grandma's house. There ws stayed all night. There I saw many high mountains and other nice things, I hope to see my story in print this Bun- dr. Tobacco and Its Effect. By EUlsabeth Robertson, 1M Dodge St. Omaha Bhio 6lde. I was walking down the street the other day and turning a sharp corner I cams face to face with a group of small boys smoking cigarettes. I stopped short In my astonishment and. asked them If they knew how they were Injuring their. bodies aad-how long they bad been smok ing. One pretty, little brown-eyed feUow said. 4ty moiher does not know I smoke, but I won't smoke any more It you don't tell hsr."V And auuUwr-gnO-sald, "Oh! I've smoked for ever so long' and it don't hurt ma" 1 gave one look at him and bis little blue, eyes were bloodshot :and be was yery . hoarse; .- Wktta I asked hint how old he was he looked .vary shameful as he said, "Eleven, ma'am.:' He was .not much larger Jhaq. our healthy, seven year old boy.-- -.. .' ;' '. One ef the largest of tbe bunch said. "My father smokes and he's s good man, so I -thought 1 would try it." Do yon- little boys not know that in course of time the tobacco lessens the sens or taste and often causes a poor appetite? ;Wht:s more, cigarettes are more rtanf erous than cigars or a pipe. Do you know what Chief Justice Brewer of the supreme'eonn of the United States says of cigarette smokers? . ' Hit say. "No cigarette smoker can at tain theyhlgnest 'position In the world." f "totd. them; many otbr' things iahbnt cigareiies,-. ana they listened, very' attentively-Then they threw away ' their cigarettes; , ' ' " ,t .: -Boys," t said, "I hope yon will never In your life touch any more tobacco be cause, it spoilt your bodies anr ruins your ctarscter." Then they bowed politely and said, "No ma'am, we wii never touch any more; aad yon have taught as the great est lessoa of our Itvea" Story About a Boy and Girl.'. ;' By Belaa Olson, Aged 1 Tears, Bruce, Wis. R. R. No. t , . This is tbe first time I have written to the Buoy Bee. , . . Once there lived a boy and girl. Their names were Agnes and Henry. Tbey did not have any father nor mother,' so they bad to part. Agnes) Went to stay with her aunt; Henry went to stay with bis grandpa and grandma. Henry always bad tots of fun, but Agnes had to work bard all day. Henry asked his grandma If ha could write a letter to Agues, She said, "yes." He got the paper and pencil aad began to writs bar a letter. When ha had f inishi 1 be got bis pony and Weat to town and mailed the letter. Ha weat home again Chicking that Agnes, from oar new queen of the Busy Bees the Brat prise, too. The second prlie by Little Folk ' QUEEN OF TUT. KEY SEES 1 asm imTjnFrjmyjia. buies roa Torocf weitebs Jl. Write plainly oa oaa Has of the paper aaly aad aaaabst the pages. . . Jt. Use pea aaa Ink, ao fea- MH sad pointed artJUes will be given preference. B ao as over sso words. 4. Original stories or letters only wiu be ased. 6. Write your same, art and address at the toy of the first page rirst and seeoad prises of books , will se gives for the best two con tributions to this page each week. Address alt eonuannioatlono to .- OHUIUPI SBFABTaaVT, Omaha Bee,. Omaha, Bee. rils" sitter, would be glad to hear front him:. v . nWhea he got homo hie grandma sal "Did you mall your letter r'', , - - , "He said, "yes.'f ' . ' V ,i 'She said, "I suppose she'wiU be glatt to hear from you." He said, "I wish she would be. 1 like' to make her happy." She had received the letter new. 8h had read It over two times and then sh gave It to her aunt and told her to read' It, After the had finished It Agnes asked; her If ahe-could so and live with her brother. She said aha' could go after two days 7 .1 .. ...... ..' She laia, ;"! will answer my'btothar't letter, right) away, and tell him that I can coma" , . She went one Tuesday.. Her gna-Vdm( grandpa and brother wars glad to s hert They all Uvea happy ever after thaw . f hope my story will miss the" waste paper basket. -l ' - Sally'i Triankt-riv-ing'. - By Ruth U Redf laid, AgeA 1 Tsars, KM Binney street, Oniaha, Neb. "I with I could have a real Thanks'- gtvlng. Aunt Jane; but Uiera.-I aia always wishing for things I cotId not! have,' said Sally Bortly about i a week beforS Thanksgiving. 1 Sally was I years old, f bui shs was cripple. She lived with I her sunt In a small- three-room cottaga. Her aunt be ing an uneducated woman, took tn wash Ing to support herself and the child. She could hardly scrape enough together to live upon. They did net have 'a large Thanksgiving dinner an. moat other peo ple did. s : Bally was a bright, cheerful little thing and never complained. Thanksgiving eve came. Bally bad gone to bed or rather to sleep for the was al ways In bed. Aunt Jane was Ironing with all her might, for. thought she "I can buy the little darling (meanlna Sally) something nice for Thanksgiving. It's little enough she ." Knock, knock, knock, seuaded on thV old wooden., door and Aunt Jane quite surprised to have visitors so lata in the evening went to open the door. There stood a large wheel chair piled high with-basketa and bundles beside some, on the ground. After bringing them tn she wondered who could have sent them, for whoever did the knocking wss gone. She noticed a card tied on the chair and abe made out; "To The Little Gsrl and her Aunt, from a Friend.". ' Aunt Jam bad. not the slightest Idea that the poor wsatf she had tains- la ana rainy night had turned oat to be the rich Mr. Samptien's grandson who had always before suftd what was that messier little cottage doing next to his stylish residence. Sally woke the next morning quite hacpy that It Was Thanksgiving, though she knew they would not have muck else outside of the daily fare. ' ' - But what was that chair for that was standing beatils her bed. "Yes I think! have seen fh-st those are th kind that erippret like rte ride In." But where did It'oome from?" ' . - . "Aunty, aiaity. who sent this chair? Is it for me?" "Tea. It la dear," .said Aunt Jane as much pleasis as asy, for she bad not bean forgotten. "And-see all the things to eat for Vhanksglvtng too." said Aunt Jane.. . ' :' . 7 . - 80 Serity Irad a Thanktgirmg after alL . I Don't See Why. By fries Irwin.. Aced Tears; Craig, I Neb., Red Side. . JCltty. Baovp always wanted her ewa way. One, morning ahe wanted to go to her frier Te and play. Her mother told her sfte "had better stay at home. .' , , She. bftran to jwut and said: "I don't see why, I can't go." Her aarther toM-aer she ewild go then. If she war ted to. Sne went and played for a e onple of hours and then weat borne. When ebe got there she found everyone k asn It t 1 v f I Clitoa Sill Kiadtrgartrn en Ow-Jooa ClrvltT E - r. . x . , It . ..'. :-.' ' I iwll ft CUtlen. mil ilrtt Qrad &y Will : Story Telling for Children - It was tbe bait' hour consecrated to ttory-telisc and the little faces were bright with expectancy. Atked what Story, the' names of old nursery favor ites, heard- dosens of' timet before, echoed through the room. For It' matters aot which story All thst matters la ths story-telling. . ' - For half an hour reality- In the shape of learning to read and count was to be relegated to the background, and an ex cursion into the fairy realms og romaauv to take Its place. No wonder the little yes ' sparkled and! the lips grew tremu lous with excitement! The question prompted by the sudden control of mus cle aad nerve aumtsle Itself at suck a time, whether the more matter-of-fact subjects of the curriculum. In the ease ef young children' especially, could not be dealth with via the medium of story telling. The effect' would be mors last (hg. and the drudgery of teaching reduced to a minimum. Edueat;onaltsts will smile, probably at the idea. But 11 is not se Im practicable at' It sounds, thanks to ths ieidlriets of children to participate at ill times and wtth th teas provocation m story-telliog. For Instance, to animals those dreary phantoms of multiplication and division, to embody la pleasing forms and attractive patronymics tits gram matical bogys know as the parts of Speech, and present them as' agreeable factors of school llfo to be entertained and welcomed Instead of shunned sad dlillkeev-would revolutionise the art ef teaching. Alto It would do away with the many expedients to gain and keep attention When theae. at present, dry as dust formulas of school-room lore bold the field. V ; Then how the sspetlte of story-telling frows With uatruri OAS' cam sever say When H first awsarts Itself. To be three years old Is to be mature In the teste, end we have known ev mites ef two to respond td Its maflff charm. Whea play palls and the little finger grow tired, how often comew the ery, Ten me a 'tory, please."- Aad WMea -waa ad In vitation to be nursed or a summons to was gone be tbe eeekx They were going to her grandfather's, and didn't tell her. Her mother thought the would teach her a hweorr. The afteraeoe- arasead slowly by to Kitty. When the folks came home1 Kitty said: "Why dldst ye tell ma you were going to grandfather's?" Her mother said possibly she would mind after that, and she always did, I hops' my .story is In print Sunday. Woedkni Garden at Hem. ! Wild flowers and plants from the woods usually do not flourish well tf trans planted te the garden at heme, but there Is ene simple and easy way In which a boy or girl can bate a woodland garden Which Is a complete success. T make It you will need two glass finger bowls ef the clear transparent sort which coaw very cheap and which mate each other exaetay. Take these bowls to the woods with you and fill one bowl halt fall with rich wood earth. Dig up carefully any tiny ferns or plants, the latter with er without flowers, and root them carefully Is the bowl that has the esrtk la it- Sprinkle lightly with water and cover wtth the empty kowL Such a garden will grow and nourish and will look very sweet -and cunning through the glass. It should not be watered oftensr than once a month ss over watering spoils It, and It should not e left uncovered. The moisture ia the bowt constantly forms ia drops like dew oa the root ot tbe little house you: have formed Instead of drying out It Is this dew descending which waters the finger bowl garden. Onr Friend, the Horse'. ' If one animal, more than any ether has contributed to the welfare aad bappU ttess of mankind. It has been the horse. Forced Into captivity, domesticated, and interbred, until he reveals the-highest qualities ef brute Intelligence and beauty of form, he has been, man's patient and faithful burden-bearer as well as his silent companion, et'tae centuries. He has shared with man the hardships ef exploration.- the ages ef chivalry, the strucaic. for 'democratic freedom, and ths Idrance of commercial supremacy. In literature, in art, in song; In war, as. well sk la peace, be baa stood by his master's side in the glorious descriptions of human achievement, c - , The. hletory of the aorta Is la a large measure the history of the human race. He stands today as the highest ambodl- Their Own PgpjPQP Your Bust in 15 Days lit A Full Firm Bust is , CBTY- Busy Bees at School li I. bed Ignored If the promise' or a story was tacked- on to' It? What It the little eyes closed during the recital? It Is no disparagement of story-tslllng. and only implies that nature's need has overruled the will. y A panacea of all mental ills the young lite Is. hear to. there are certain rudi mentary . laws not to be neglected for story-telling to be a complete success. While Indeflnltenets can be tolerated, and no great demand made- upon, con struction, attempts to point a moral are apt to be resented. Fidgeting ensues, and ths attention wanders. Not only doss this tort of thing check the free play of Im agination and shatter illusions, buf it ls duces unpleasant memories of ail the im possible thing, mothers and gran mo thers and well-men rung relatives sanest of children. ... She moral of tbe story, tf lb has ens and this Is by aa means obligatory will strike the child Independently of sny "rubbing in " Children are much quicker than we often give them credit for In tracing effects to causes. Anything con sciously dldarlo or prosy Is the unpar donable offence of ttory-telllng. We have oaky to apply the touch-stone to our ex pertence to endorse It. It .la not a matter of great Importance whether the story Is finished at one sit' ting.' . Anticipation of a pleasure kt 1 stimulant to ths achievement of man) things, aad aa occasion, with children. might help, la the aceempllahmaat at the more difficult tasks. But let as 1 think ot shirking the completion of the story. ' Ths little Imaginations snee fired aad affscttona Invoked by the, here, bi of two or four legs, there will be no last log peace until he is satisfactorily dis posed of. On oae eceasioav being ratbst tired ef the older savorltes, ws bit sa the Idea of a story which admitted of periodic additions, and called It "The asnay tea party." Its elastic ana. exettstai producing properties were ealy eaeseaes) by those ef a popular aewtpaear serial. It ran many weeka, aad at least bad la be summarily ended by the Introduction of physical perfection, the delicately constructed dynamo, the awt beautiful animal creation that the tn tenuity of man has been able to evolve by artificial means. And what aa object of emnlaUon be Is to snaa himself for the scientific breeding of the human race; what a beautiful example ot the power ot labor and love If It could be assumed try man as voluntary rather than an In-, voluntary servitude. Pea Poridge Hot ' pease porridge hot. Pease -porridge cold. Pease porridge la tbe pot Nine days old. Borne luce It hot. Some liks It cold. Some like It in the pot Nine days old. This simple game Is played la this ay: Two players sit facing each ether, and at the word pease, which tbsy say together, they strike the palms of their bands oa their laps. At the word por ridge, they strike their own bands to gether; at hot, each other's right hand; pease, la the lap; porridge, ewa hands together; la the, right bends; pot, ewa hands; nine, left nands; days, ewa bands; old, four hands strike together. Repeat the same motions for remainder of verse. This can be done very rapidly, and makes Iota of funl .'''' I Am a Bury Bee. By William H. Csmpin. HI South Twenty sixth Street. Bine Side, f is a Bus- Bee. Our tales I love tn see. - I like-them very much; , . And some of them my pity touch. . All tbe days of the week. For some to writs I truly seek. To make our paper best. In this golden, wooiy west. . On Sunday morn I beat the sun And to our front porch quickly rua , To get tbe wrapped up Bee, In wmch there's lot to interest ate. I reed most all the tales Of beasts of own or dales. Though north and East and west. Our paper seems the beet. I find one from tbe king, In which he telle of spring. ' And one from the qoeen. ' Telling all that earth Is green. At last I find my own: I then sit on the throne: And H mskes me very happy To think I am a Busy Bee. I've said nothing heretofore To our dear editor. We slwsyt think of you While we watte our stories too. in 1ME -1 i f X" i t II tW -K:taW1esl.n, J Vghft HUnWa 1 m 1 11 eg a parts' of hunters who dispatched several to oblivion and the remainder each 10 bis own habitat. The real Im rrortanee Sf It lay. In the educational value, though this, like the moral ene, was subordinated to ths narrative In barest. Each animal chosen by the children la turn was Invited to eater the circle and relate something of Its ex periences of life. Its habits, pastimes, food and mode ot capturing . It, etc.- Any peauHarrrlsw - eg build er habits wars woven tflte the story, whether of tbe de fensive kind and the adaptation ef their structure to their mods of life pointed out. Thus- ths monkey, with whose love of mischief the children were familiar, pulled the dog's tail aa ha passed to the place ot honor, causing roan of laughter. Thea cams of ponderous elephant, who almost annihilated the mouse with hit foot, at watch the desire to be amused at the clumsiness of the pachydera con tended oddly with concern for the mouse. Contrast, variety, humor, which ts one ef the most easily cultivated Inttrlncte of children, and above all plenty of action are among the Indispensable elements of a good story. Nor meat we forget the Importance of endowing tbtngs Inanimate and animal wtth personal attributes. It sot only evokes mterest, bog routes sym pathy and tend to ths comprehensive tolerance ef another's point of view aa other's predlcsment, for which story tell Ing should be primarily pursued. Thus a little Impromptu story of lesaltltrtrit chain ana of wheat legs was weak, and wbe grew to recent being con tinually tat aa, might be as provocative of sympathy and pleasure as those clas sics of the nursery. Red Riding Hood, Hansel and Crete I. or tbe Three Bean. Thea the personation ef flowers -for ao things lend themselves so delightfully to a source of perennial Wheat everything hat tailed to a-iake a fidgety child behave at table, the taailRder that the flowers wen look ing at Mm has bad an Immediate effect. And to allegory also. If not too subtle, children an surprisingly responsive. Another feature In the telling of ttorlet Is children kt the license afforded the narrator. For mats nee, the fact that aa elephant la black and tome times white, dees aot for a moment militate against Ms beetng green er blue en oc casion. While monkeys having a pro cllvlnty to hang from trees by their tails amply condones the tiger doing the tame. If the txlgtactes of the story require him to do so. MKOlllMS MadeManillite and Ointment Treatment: On retiring, soak the hands in hot water and Cuticura Soap. - Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment, and wear soft bandages or old loose gloves during the night. OstlsatsSnstsetOlsSsiSetMU auwseseet tW eels- LibmJ netn 1 mc suiM ea. , a-s bar. SMraas "CsUews," I ta. ham as-Teeer.rs bm see is eeasforl with Oett- n m 1 it 1 In a Single een Seas saevlss ewer. 11 ii a.r a norm more to a Woman than Beauty aloin't rii-A how thin v.bti am. how Old YOU. stTtaW how talieu MUtl flcfcucid V iu'0 the Untjt ot yuur Uiuij or how . V ) UUI , i?a a mean ft J tlt t!to uvy of your ffoHow-wo-men and wiU ti yu ttie allunv- .tvilui.c new under tUe sun but I have perfected a new treatment that I want to snare with my sisters. What It id for ma it van a&4 will 4o to yoa, aiiti I now utter u to yau. tnhem ufivr to buiht up uur figura with liruKsi, HTvaay Mtin toous, creaina. ci.uUiiKt inataacv atiu expensive in (riuntjiiut euvu 4.iwsfcaa, L UMr doaa awajr wita all thssa lujorioaa muio4a ami hvo tpvn a ivKion of wonivn a luxttriant naturafc Usvta.cn meni by a litEacnsui ttavar batara uf riad ui. pttivliiv . N'a masainctiiy. no Ui 111 a to . taHa . nothing to "" I ww klaar, aorswnjs flat aaa mn'trctv ta mu. Ww t clatm to ba tha hlrnast prlcsa wttitt modl in tas Pnifed Btatys. and t what I did for mytttf I do for oxu'-. r dori't ear whiit your am wwy ba, F aat 4t that you ha at lm stw ton and not sn lnvallu ana. i, will unUnrtatke to tlv1op -our bunt tn two wkn. All I ak la rlva or tn min utaa of your tuna svary day ' Writs to Ma Today for My Treatment. IT 'WILL ONLY COST YOU A PKNtir FOE A IH)8TCARD AND I WILL MAIL YOU THIS WIM)BHrTli lXRM.TIO! IV A PtAlX tXrVKR 80 THAT NOOJiE WILL KSOW VWB HKCRKT. Don't let a false pride and silly sense ot shame keep you from enjoying te the ftill Ihe charms yoo mould here hlbst perfect specimen ot womanhood. Let me help you: Your contra uiilcsUon shall ha held m absolute coal "Janet awt secrecy. W rite ma taslay. Ui0U RAK tttiS Michigan Aveniw. Suite mi, CHICAGO, ILL. Any Woman Q-Ban A IV ! becatiaa k restores tha natural eolog tha abeca and c Ion by building ap dand keeping; in -.;: at.. wmwuiai. uss atuuy. . 41 tha scalp ia riBht---jray haira will coma awfui slowly grtd often timea fcHva way to new ones of tha fletruretf ibrroer color.. OitlaSsVtsatesaikaaf, est est It' aaiai rW ssy flsaiMi fsr rfraerffaf , trgeMSj tnaaVegCa.M III. W Saeeial NeeW A postal csrd ia sack package eatMee voa . te a series ol Illustrated Itw ttneS) on tbe "Cars and Treae saaat el Halt sad aoalp." Tbess Isctufaa sre full 0 aeerol lnrbrmstleo. They will save row hair aad ssvs your mooty. Be surt togst tbem. 1 BBHia-gxLia dkuo I Men 1 Special Summer Rates Locker Free ' ' -" $5.50 V 1 loi ! Ml New 500 HfrTBI.S ttD St'SSIBR KOKT1. " Spend Your Vacation .., AT RURAL BEST HOME Two Boare aide rreas Osaaaa ea C, a. Q. a. B. . Woa Toa Will rind Pleasant, well ventilated; rooms. Excellent table: fresh fruits and vegetables, poultry, esse, cream -aod butler, all procured from our own farm.,--aatea, flS Far Week, moots aad aoard. Special Rates to Parties , of Four or Mora Write for Terms, address km. aLiz rsTBaaoa, Bed Oak. lows. Hotel Flanders 133-137 Weat dTth aHreei, k. v. an. 200 Fret East ol Broadway. a Dodera Oreproof hotel la ths heart of tbe theater, club sod hotel Sistrtet; convenient to all car Unas, as escepUoaal ercbevira. KuGraa tub private bath tt.o per day. From Uraod Caaual Station. Broad a ay ears without transfer. From t-ennsylvanla aHaOoa, J lb Avsaae ears without UaaaZer. atooalst sa request. H. K. 6HABES, Prop.. HAXTKAr CAStr. DORSET. MINN. Ia the Piae Rcstoas af Nenaere Bfii SM ml lea Irom tae Twla Quae ee las Onw Moftaera. OoeS SoaM eeafttBs. slee aat beau. CSarns raaaoaaae. Sat atuakaloase ttoatas la Um Nertsveat. We save' lest Deat a avV Pise Caaat aa PoUt Late. Let Sine forma All fclaes at gaaia rne Beokleta i. a. akMaHON S SONS. - I Jr rm f . fj f. i -v -1 A yV$fi, .'w? B may say this If aha uses Hair Restorer perfect l e MIS ca and Boys s.r:i 7 . - m . A I jr. . 1 ; ,t ; . -". v; 1 -- fi ' ' N ; V- v Xi , ; j , . . i.-wm iiW.tia-1-Ti-niSinriiissei "it 1 Develop Bust New Way ms7 ' Til flt tsrai 11 1 a seatr r an hfr.-tr ttiurt t:m Swim All Summer Are the ones who Feel the Best and do the " ; 'v; Most Work IT P A Bfln $2.5M2 i'ls j xi. " . .jaii lor Hot Water Heater Ask your women customere if ' they allow any paper but The Bee inside their homes & BO