THIS BKK: OMAHA. V.'KPNESPAY, JULY 21, 1015.
ie Bees
oflie Magazine Pa
A Song of Days
T1 11 The 1
heUoddessStory
The Most Imposing Motion Picture Serial and
Ever Created. ::::::
Read It Here See It at the Movie
ny ELLA WHEKLKR VVILCX)X.
ge
Trp
: Using Your Frienls
By J ASK M'WiAX.
I sought a day of happiness, a day
Of days, that long remembered I should keep
For mine alone, from dawn to twilight gray
And then on through the night and hours of sleep.
The sun I thought must shine, and every hour
Would tell Itself, away, a golden bead;
No cloud must come, no sudden, racking shower,
No warning that I suddenly take heed
Of life, but 'neath the honeysuckle vine,
Counting my hours, I'd know the day was mine.
But, ohl It was not so; my day was filled
With thought of othersone who thirsted came
And stood without; I brought him water stilled
From the clear spring; I had no time to blame
The sun for hiding, work there was to do.
' Sweet marjoram and rosemary I culled
And carried to the sick; a scarf of blue
I fashioned for a head whose hair was dulled.
And when at length I weary scanned the gray
I found a sunset for my perfect day.
Can Man Measure the Universe?
t , j
f l
I J',
By GABKKTT P. 6KRV18H.
"Is the universe by that I mean all
the atari, moon, sun and everything wo
see only as a drop In an ooean or aa a
grain of Band in a desert? I believe that
the Creator haa
created more, and
is still creating
more, than we can
ever hoie to tell.
Ills powers are
unr-xplalnablo. If
we lived an eter
nity we could not
tell all that He haa
created. Please
make this matter
clear."-!!. B. S..
Huntington, K. T.
To the visible un
iverse there arc at
tainable limits. It
may be that the
greatest telescopes have not yet reached
the bottom, or the boundaries, ot tha
entire system,; but they have almost
done so
This Is shown by the thinning out of
the fainter stars. These stars as a whole
are the most distant, and tf they were
unlimited numerically every Increase In
the pout rating power of telescopes would
bring previously unseen ones Into view,
in proportionately undiminished numbers.
As a- fact, however, there Is a rapid
falling off In the proportionate numbers
at great distances. This Is shown by
Kepteyn's "law of star density." Taking
the "parseo" as the unit of measurement,
a parsee is equal to 19,000,000 miles, the
density of the stars at Increasing dis
tances comes out as follows! At 0 dis
tance, 1.00; at 60 parsers, 0.99; at 135 par
sacs, 0.S8; at 313 parsecs, 0.67; at 640 par
sees, 0.80; at 850 parsecs, 0.15.
This does not mean that the absolute
number of stars decreases with increase
of distance, but that the ratio of their
number to the volume of space occupied
decreases In the proportion shown, so
that at a distance of 850 parsecs there
ar only 15 per oont as many stars as
there should be If there had been nu fall
off In relative density.
Various counts and estimates of the
actual numbers Included within various
limiting distances have been mads. Thus,
according to Messrs. Chapman and Me-
through the efforts of our intelligence do
we recognise that they are bursting with
life and force; that they are tffe germs
and seeds of another generation of star,
whose splendors will blase forth either
after tha sun and his fellows hare passed
Into darkness.
To return for a moment to the ques
tion of the infinitude of space. It is well
known that the human mind cannot con
ceive a limit to space, for the Instant you
attempt to fix or Imagine suoh a limit
your Imagination flies beyond It. You
have got to think of an outside as well a.?
of an inside.
And If you fly to another imagined
boundary Instantly another outside ex
panse stretches away before you. It 1,
then, perfectly legitimate to suppose that,
while the visible universe Is limited, the
invlelblo universe has no bounds. In
comparison with that, ell that we see, or
can ever ee. Is truly, infinitely less than
as a grali of rand to a dc.wnt or drop
of water to tin ocean.
The Fight that
Never Fails
f ' It ' J ' V ' ' v " ' " . M"
, he S nr j J FVr- :j
h'.l!. A lsr ," .":tX -
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IS IV fs J
iinann tsiiii ii irr-viir,irrr-iirnTfti'iiTifnmirntT'Tn I rrri r- tt-t i 1 1 r - i ii --i
IS A- "
Lie. r .r
Ik. 1 .
Kehr Talks with the Miners, with No Intention of Granting Their Demands.
By Gouverneur Morris
and
Charles W. Goddard
CeayrlgBi. U1S. Star Oosasaay.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Synopsis of 1'evious Chapters.
After the tragic death ot John Aiuei.
bury, hia uroMUated wife, ouo of Aur
wa s grealuat beauties, uie. At her dtsaiu
frot. StU'tier. an agent of the InteioMUl
kidnaps tuo beautltul 3-year-old baby
klii uud briiigtt her uy iu a paradiso
whtfirA aha hhku nu mau. but thluKS sbs
Is taught by angeis wiiu inatruut hr for
very patneiic leiter nas come to me ,.r m i. hmi into tha
from one of those poor women made out- J world where aaents of the Intermit are
cast by tho cruelty of what she mistook prytoi.U to find her.
for love. At twenty-four she find, life g,1!.'. ltd blen
almost hopeless, and her one longing for spirited away by tue lntuiuau, was
r.. l t L , 06 FTftsu y7a.s later Tommy goes to the
dream that may never be realised. All I Adirondack, 'lhu inteieia are iepoul-
her yaarnlns: todav Is far nulnMi fn, bis fur th trlu. Uy aculduui lie is tha Hint
conventionality and for h. i ,m to meet tho UtUe Aniebuiy girl, as una
convenuonaiity and for tho Joy home. OOUUJ4 iortn troln hr parade u Ceit.ua
Pathetically and almost hopelessly she! the gtil from heaven. .Nciuiur Touuny iur
asks mo If I think they can ever be hers. I eiestta retoKnlnes each otner. 'ioimuy
t k.11..,- ii . , . ' i finds It au eay matter to rescue Cleia
I believe firmly that God is love, and ! Jro,4" rT0t. HtfuRei and tby hl.ie In
that in His Infinite wisdom He forgives tha mountain; later they ara pursued
any of bis children who have strayed bv Btilliter and eoa.e to an lalanU wuere
from the path, and that Hs builds no! iimt niglit. Ktli.uer. following his In
walls about it against those who seek ' dluu guide, reaches the inland, found
it aaaln. ' Culestia and Toiiiniy. but did not duturb
, ' . . . I tnam. in thu moiniug Toinniy goes for a
we humans are not so kind to one swim. During his absence SUillier at
an other we are not so merciful to our tempts to steal Ceteatia. wlio runs to
brothers and sisters as Is the Father of litlKJyi. !?"l.ttl-,"iL.
hitte, the number of stars within tha I us all. When you consider the simple : dlcameiit He takes advantage ot 11 by
limiting magnitude six (the faintest vlsi- facts of family life this will seem taking not only Celeniia's, but Tommy's
,,,., -,,, T ... ' ciotltes. Htililtsr reaches Hour coiners
natural enough. In your own youth. wlth cle-Ua lust in Urn to catch as
when your brothers and sisters offended express tor Mew York, titers hs places
you, or by their actions disgraced you In ; CeWi In Beilevue hospital, whore her
, . ... . " sanity la proven by tne autliorltiek',
the eyes of others, did you not find It tommy reaches Uellevue just before BUI-
nara enougn io lorgive tnemi I uier s uox.nr i uro,
tKardod man who stood with him back
to a sheet-Iron door In the side of a
small sheet-iron house, that had no
windowa
Celestla gave the word for the night
and asked the man what he was guard
ing. He shook hia head.
"But I want to go In and see for my
self," said Celestla. "Mr. Kehr told me
that I could go wherever I liked."
"Door lookod," said the man mmply,
"and Mr. Keiir don't want anyone fool
ing round this building."
"Haven't you got tho key."
Ills eyes were beginning to fell the
maglo of her eyes, and his ears of hor
voice.
"I have not."
"But you know where it is?"
"What if I do?"
"Why you'd tell me and I could get it
end open this door."
The man tried to laugh roughly and
failed.
"Where is It?" she asked.
There was a sliort battle of eyes, and
Celestla as usual conquered.
on a rectangle of white cardboard!
"Don't touch. Dynamite."
"And what," she said sweetly, 'are
your orders about that switch? What
will be tha occasion of setting off the
dynamite?"
The sentry affected not to hear.
"You have to toll me," said Celestla.
After a moment's silence, he said:
"I'm only to close tho circuit only on
a direct order from Mr. Kehr. I don't
know why I'm to close It. Or what will
happen if 1 do."
"When you do," said Ceieatla, "lots of
pour wives will be left without hus
bands, and lots of poor babies will be
lert without fathers."
The sentry shuddered.
"fli you won't obey that order, will
you?"
"An order Is an order, ma'am."
"I am giving you an order."
't tako my orders from Mr. Kehr."
"The order I am giving you la from
Clod. Look at me."
He looked at her, and after a time,
whether the order name to him from
Hod or not, he know that ho must obey
hlo to the naked eye), is 3.494; within
magnitude seven. 9.818; within magnitude
iKht, 32.3W:, within magnitude nine,
W,00; within magnitude ten, 371,800; with
in magnitude eleven, 69S.O0O; within mag
nitude twelve, l.fiW.OOO; within magnitude
thirteen. S,6&2,000; within magnitude
fourteen. 7,64,O0O; within magnitude fif
teen. 15,470.000; within magnitude sixteen,
29,&10,OiiO; within magnitude seventeen,
54,900,000.
This docs not reach the limit of vision
of the very greatest telescopes, but it
shows. In accord with other estimates,
that tho total number of stars in the
visible universe is numerable and probably
docs not exceed a thousand millions at
an outride estimate.
The fact thut a fairly definite shape, or
outline, has been found for the visible
universe Is, In itself, a proof that it Is
not unlimited In extent. We are virtu
ally certain that It expands around us in
&tach a manner as to assume roughly
the form of a flat Irregular disk, the more
distant parts, or edpps, of which lie in
the plane of the Milky Way. It Is thus
like a floating island of stars In the
eoean of space.
Spaca Itself may be Infinite although
what we call the universe Is not. As to
other universes existing beyond the
. limits of ours, and invisible to us that
is purely a speculation, which appears
more or less probable according to the
manner la which one's mind approaches it.
But, at any rate, there is no positive
evidence of Ihe existence of such outer
tar systems. From tune to time one
hears suggestions that this or that
nebula la an "outside universe,'" dimly
shining to us from its millions ot
crowded stars across Immeasurable tracts
of Intervening space. But It Is far
more probable that no nebula or other
object vislMe In the mightiest telescope
is unconnc-ted with the universe to
which our sun and our earth belong.
Aa to the continuance of tha Creator's
work In forming new suns and new
planets, ot that thers can be no
question. This work Is. In truth, visibly
going on before us In the heaven a, Thero
Is the utmost variety of ages among tha
tar, just as there Is among the human
beings in a crowd. If our live were
lengthened so that a ye.tr would be but
as a second to us we should see tha stars
around us disappearing and naw ones
springing Into existence, aa we see flow
urs fading and fresh ones blooming In
the garden.
The changeablenese of the heavens
ould then be as evident and familiar to
.' as It that of a meadow. Aa it U,
with our brief span of existence, we see
here."
Tne man followed her hastily Into the
building and struck a match.
"That there!" ho said In a whisper;
"that there switch. That's all there Is
to see. Now come out. Please do."
The match had gone out. Celestla fol
lowed the sentry into the open air, and
while he relocked the door, and rehld the
key, she thanked him very graciously
3wt think of the infinite mercy , your I UoWlVJTr. "XtX fhV lv.
own father's heart. He may have pun-1 Bellevue Tommy is unable to get any
Ished because he felt the necessity of , hotel to take UelesUa In owing to her
dl.clp,ln.ng-but he forgave again and T'io "keep U& WhenhV:. oMi
again. Can any of us conceive - of an to tbs taxi he finds her gone. KUs falls
almighty father less merciful than ai,nto the bands of whits slavers, but
human narant a hm. I escapes and nous to live with a poor fam-
numan parent we have known? Uy by thu nanl of ijoukU,. wiieu their
tor the little child who has strayed son Freddie returns home be finds right
from the path of righteousness, punish-' ' his own house. Celesiia, tha girl for
m.nf .v.. '.w. ! which tha underworld has offered a ra-
ment generally takes the form of human : ward that ha hoped to get
her heritage of womanhood sacred has ment Victory, where a great many girls " " he had done for her some small
failed In a ha.if..i ,. . . are employed. Hers she shows her pe- gracious favor. Well, she had seen the
tne nri MhmVlJJS' t " JU"",T,W,r' all ; .witch, and just before the mate went
the price she pays Is tremendous. But, her girl companions. Uy her talks to the ' , .,, , . , ,,.
after all, I think the heaviest part of her Slrls she Is able to calm a threatened out ,he had rca! the" w"rdl' "alnt1
debt Is her own knowledge of fnllura ' tr'ke, and the "boss" overhearing her is , - .
. , T now,ea r failure. moved to grant the relief tha girls wished, , '
' ' "iiu wruvo Jim uis very saa and also to right a great wroug ha had
letter asking for a message of hope I done one of them. Just at this point tha
offer this honest conviction. May It ,aotory catches on fire, and tha work
hnnv he uni M... t.,i . ' , room is soon a biasing furnace. Celestla
buoy her upi Her salvation and happl- refuses to escape with the other girls,
ness are absolutely In her own hands. If and Tommy Barclay rushes In and car
she turns from the by-paths of life back rlea her out, wrapped In a big roll of
to the honest road of clean living and clo.th: , , t
.Ki.i,in, .v,. " ', After rescuing Celestla from the fire.
pure thinking. If she sacrifices Ignoble Tommy is sought by Banner Barci
friends and dishonest comforts, and who undertakes to persuade htm to give
n.. UD the sill. Tommy refuses, and fVl.-i.ilA
- W-M,uil) nt,u to wad her JlrebtTy He an "'av ner niotnir- as nhe haa bwn the
small a wage and with ever so little not do this, as ha has no funds'. Rulllter I n,H,n suwort of her home sine tha death
joy, sne win win uaca in me ena io the six onrcwy nurouuee ueieaua io a co
land of self-respect. j l?"T "i J1'! "Vi'f "T"' who "r
No matter what falls you, if you have' After being disinherited. Tommy sought
a light to feel that you are honest and work In the coal mines. Ho tries to head
decent and street and clean. In that ' SJLtse'SSr."?. "f1
there la a measure of happiness. Fight- fuses to listen to them. Tlie strike is oh,
lng back Isn't easy, but it means winning and Tommy discovers a plan of the own-
airain nn a i er to turn a machine gun loose on the
agsln your own self-esteem-and through ,. when they attack the stockade. This
that the respect of others. A victory In sets the mine owoers busy to get rid of
the face of odds Is a big thing. i To",m, , 4K . . , J .
a ,. ,,. . , The wife of the miners leader involves
A woman who will give up luxury and j Tommy in an escapade that leads the
spurious love and sham friends, and ml ners to lynch him. Celestla saves liim
actually go to scrubbing floors, will win ,rora 4th but tu from him and
her way back to a feeling of the joy t0 Bt 'hr-
that comes to all those who dare face
the world across the shield of honest TENTH EF1SODE.
labor.
Loneliness may come for a time, but The sentry explained as well as he
in the end the strength that could fight could, and after wishing him good night,
mu' t,um f" slmpto honestr and Celestla went slowly away, deeply pon-
"Mr. Kohr said you could go where you it
liked?" i Colestla strolled away In the moon-
Celestla simply nodded and continued light "Soon," she thougiht, "I shall have
to look the man In the eyes. He heslta- ; arranged that there shall bo no defense;
ted a moment and then leaned over and I must also arrange that there shall be
lifted a lame flat stone. Under the no attack. No wonder they sent mo so
stone, a bright nickel-plated key shone many human beings don't seam to be
in the moonlight. human."
"Thank you," said Celestla. And eha , Then eho lifted her sweet veiee, and
book tha key and opened the iron door I called for Freddie the Ferret, but he
of the little iron house and went in. j did not answer to his name. Ho had
"For God s sake," said the man, all I gotten himself left behind in the town,
trembling now at what he had done, j end she was worried sbcut him. But not
"Don't touch anything. Only look!" very much. She thought that he might
"Thon," said Celestla, 'come and show have followed her and been let Into tha
me what there is to see. It's all dark In stockade. But this couldn't be. or he
would have answered. At least he had
nothing to fear from the sentries. She
had told them about nlm, and they would
pass on the word, and anyway they
weren't going to shoot to kill, further
more Freddlo had a delightful faculty of
landing on his feet.
Blnca returning from the town she had
not seen Btllliter. She wondered what he
was doing and why she couldn't like him.
If Celestla had had a quare deal from
Kehr she might have reduced the hostile
foellrurs of the strikers and the strike
breakers to nothing and brought about
peace In Bitumen. But It was written
that while she slept soundly In tho little
house whloh had boon set aside for her
use, Kehr who never slept In times of
danger, went on a midnight tour of in
spection, and made certain discoveries
whloh filled him with ingcr and anxiety.
The very first sentry whom ho talked to
made a damaging confession,
'"Suon nothing tonight?" Kohr asked.
"Only the lady, sir."
"What lady?"
"The lady in white.'
"Oh."
"Yes, sir."
The sentry gave the appearance of one
who wishes to speak, hut la afraid.
Well, what la It?"
"After .talking with her, sir, I think I
ought to be relieved. My orders la to
shoot to kilt. After talking with her, sir,
1 couldn't do It."
"You wouldn't obey my orders?"
"I couldn't sir."
"When you have been relieved, you will
report yourself at tho tuard house. You
are a prUonsr.'
"Tea, air."
Kehr returned to his headquarters and
gave orders that all the men then on
sentry duty should be telloved, and sent
to him. From aU he obtained similar
eonfeaslons to that made by tha first
sentry. One by one he Interviewed every
man in his command, and found, to his
great relief that only tnoao on duty at
the time when Celestla l.ad made her
tour of Inspection had teen tampered
with. These he had locked up. Tlien be
sent for Prof, Htllllter.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
(Copyright. 1518. ftar Publishing Co.)
There are certain delicate matters of
courteny and politeness which many
college-bred young men and wotnen seem
to disregard. In these days of telephones,
the art of letter
writing has fallen
greatly Into dis
use, but while the
telephone may
serve Its purpose
In saving a hewtesa
the formality of a
written Invitation
to "a week-end,"
and the guests
may be very glad
to accept the Inti
mate method of
being bidden to
her home, the tele
phone Is hardly
adequate to the
conveyance of their
their appreciation
of her hospitality. Yet even a "Thank
you anil a statement of tho pleasure
en loved, said over the wires. Is better
than silence.
It seems hardly believable, end yet
there are young people with the advan
tages of education and acquaintance with
the world whose hearts are really kind, at
the core, who fall to acknowledge hoepl-
tallty bestowed by their elders. A young
mn or a young woman who has received
courtesy in tho way of entertainment In
country houses or in city mansions, in
functions given at hotels, or private resi
dences, should not feel that alt his or her
duty Is cwrfrtrmed by the sending of the
prescribed "bread and butter" letter. The
really well-bred young person Is urged by
Impulses within his heart to send an oc
casional message or a postal card, or a
brief note (or perhaps some social Item
marked In a newspaper), whloh permits
his host end hostess of former occasions
to know they are remembered.
One who has been entertained Should
certainly allow no holiday season to pass
without sending a card. The Innate gen
tleman and the innate lady do these
things spontaneously. They do not even
need to be tauiht. But If they are not
born with these delicate Instincts, It Is
well that they should acquire them.
There Is a certain type of individual
who Is really good-hearted and apprecia
tive of his friends, yet who never takes
the trouble to writ and Inquire about
them or to give them Information about
himself unless he wants a favor.
Worn he to be sponken to on the sub
ject ho would say that he was too mod
est to Imagine that people eared to hear
from him; that he had no idea that they
were Interested in his afalrs. Vet he felt
so sufficiently certain of their friendship
and regard thnt he did not hesitate to
ask a favnr when he needed the Influ
ence of their names or their purses.
But If he had looked deeper Into his
own heart he would discover that his
real failure to keep In touch with his
friends was through thoughtlessness,
bordering on Indifference. He would
know that however successful and full of
pleasures might be the lives of his
friends. If they ware sufficiently inter
ested In him to offer the hand of friend
ship when it was asked they would cer
tainly appreciate an expression of regard
from him and a kindly message when
nothing elsa was demanded.
Friendship, hospitality, sociability,
agreeable Intercourse, all are great fac
tors In tha sum of human happiness.
The human mind can scarcely conceive
how appalling would be the situation of
one human being who knew himself to
be tho only living person on earth. No
matter If ha had health, wealth, every
eomfort and every luxury provided to
the end of existence, he would In a
brief time go mad with the conscious
ness that nowhere on the face of the
earth was companionship to be obtained
from other living beings.
He would long to free himself from the
body and explore the spiritual realms In
search of comrades on those plane a
Therefore It would seem worth while
to appreciate friendship and oompanlon
ship which Is offered us here and now.
Instead of accepting it aa a matter ot
course or of using it only as a help in
time of need.
Advice to Lovelorn
MATXIOai rAXBVTAX
olirr a uuuw It uk jiuiat,.
Pour Mum Fairfax: 1 am 3ft and in
love with a S'rl, 17. I am anxious to
marry hor, but she does not wish to
leave her mother, as ivhe has turn the
HA-4v . i m , .
big, sturdy-souled man to take as his -"" "" " "eior
wife a woman wso has strayed from the oeendrng from the platform she paused
path of her bast ideals. But if she fights to look thoughtfully at the grove, and
back to them again, a man of kindly soul ne could not but feel that the sentries
will admire her for her victory over Suess as to why it had not been raxed
almost desperate odds. And if she is to the ground was probably correct If
honest about her struggle and modest - where would she look fur the switch
about the victory over past blundering, which waa to detonate the dynamite? In
he may still give her the proud title of some building, of course, guarded day
"good woman." ; "! night. It would not be a building
It la worth the fight. In the victory ,B whli ii men ate or slept, but one that
Itself lies joy, and If greater joy comes i as either empty, or only used for stor-
It will be reverently appreciated, while 1 e" purposes or rarely vbsted.
the tens of thousands of spiral nebulae I if it does not come there is still the ;' Wlills she p"ndured en this, she beard
in the iy apparently as modonle as I glorlou victory over s-lf to make Ufa j herself shuiply c.iu iU nie.. and found
abandoned spiders' webs, and only j worth the living. Leu-elf faie to j v .tii a Ida k-
of tier father ten years ago. Am sure she
will niaku a god wile, as sne was al
ways a good daughter. Herniate rs and
brothers have all grown now and havo
good poaitioi.s. cihtt Is in love with m,
too, but she is afraid her brothers and
Ulster might lose their positions and
then bur ututher would worry. Hie doa
not look well just now. and tf she would
only marry me I would mako her very
happy and give her everything alia would
want. W. W,
Don't let the poor old mother of the
girl you love be passed around from one
chlldto another as an unwelcome burden
a boarder without a - real home. The
kind and decent thing to do is to offer
whole-heartedly, to have the girl's mother
coma to live with you. As soon as you
make this offer I think you will find
your difficulties clearing away.
Head Esek a Card.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I mot two young
mn some time sgo, and have been out
with both of theni. The lost time I was)
out with them it seems soma kind of
jealousy arose between Ihwn concerning
me, and they had some words and partw
aa enemies. They have slnos made up,
but aa 1 have not been out with them,
though I meet them and they speak to
ma. I would like to know if It would be
Rropnr while on my vaeitlon Io an ml
)em each a card. I would rot wr.nt them
to think tbat I was running aftai them,
but s'mply remeniberinsT them snmiur my
other -wrienda. A. ). M.
By all means send each of these friends!
a card when you are on your vacation.
Tbre ' no reason why yo I shcu'd lose
good frWndJi liernun if any Billy self-
i cons' luLMit'fcft over u puM iium-i.
Itk a TVsather
in your cap
ToSrve J
MACARONI
-vCl I
TOT
THEY love to hare Skinner's Macaroni or Spaghetti be
cause it tastes so good and because they can have all
then want It is good for them. Rich in gluten, this
food is a wonderful builder of bone and muscle.
EES
T7 17
MACARONI
or SPAGHETTI
,0
iMoren
can be prepared in so many tempt
ing ways that every appearance can
be made a delicious surprise.
In addition to the variety of appetis
ing dishes you can serve, these
products ara economical too, as
they can be prepared to take the
place ot a hitfb-pneed meat dish. A
fackage of Skinner's Macaroni ot
paghetrj with a cheap cut of meat
will make a more satisfactory meal,
at ball tho expanse, than a rib roast.
Try one package -you'll find it dil
feient from ordinary kinds.
It tastes better it cooks in twelveV
minute It is firm and tender.
For a of leading grocert
Skinner Manufacturing Company, Omaha. NelW;
Ttt larsjasf ktmemomi Fmctmry fa 4sserirs-