PlAIISMOUIIIMVSIIfRIIlD
R. 0. WATTERS, Business Manage!
PLATTSMOUTII. . . NEBRASKA
cr d
THE LOVES
of the
LADY
ARABELLA
By
MOLLY ELLIOT SEA WELL
(Ui)r right, 1UU, Bolti-MiTrlllU.)
SYNOPSIS.
At 14 your of nun Ailmlriil Sir IVtiT
kNlmw'M nrplicw. Ulihiinl (ilyn, f-1 1
ilivply In lnvi! at Hi si ..-1: t wlih I.Hdy
Araln-llii Klnriniinl, w ho hiih m'mI IiIh ut-
U III lllllH. lllll, llll Illlllllll, WHS KlVl'll
it licrtli (m 1 1 1 Ih ) 1 1 1 1 1 1 it n nil the AJiix by
IiIh iiim'Ii. illi M t-rtjoii, ni'iln-w of Kir
I'lmiiiKM Vet n. in, lii-tiiMiK til" boy' pill.
Tln-y atti-niliil u tlnMliT where Hawk
hIhiw'n ihiIii'w kiiw Lady Ariilii'ltu. Wr
nun tni't l'lillli Ovi-rimi, ntxl In Iliu- for
Sir Tliiiiiins Wi-iuhi'm estiii Tln-y ulint
a ilud wl i it-It was liiti-n iitli-il. Vernon
Uvi'l'tnn it ml IlllwkMliau'H nephew found
thenmelves ntliiirteil hv pretty l.iidv Aru
hellu. The AJax In linliln ilereated Kreiic'li
wiiihIiIiin In the Mediterranean. Hlelinnl
ilyy tint 2.0110 l.l lze In. .lie . He wiih
railed Inline hv I.iuly llawkxliliw It he
was ii limit to "lilnw In" IiIh purnliiKN with
Vernon. At H HiiwkHliHW party (ilyn dls
I'overed that Lady Arabella wh h poor
lint pei'KlHtent Kiilnliler. lie talked iniieli
wllh her toiihIii I Hiphiie, l,Hdy Aralielln
HKlllll Hliowed love for UimilllK. I .liter lie
held (Ilyn anil Overton pi Ihiiiiith, tluiH
JelnyliiK the duel. In the Overton-Vernon
duel, neither was hint. I.iuly Aru
hell i hiiiulllaieil Itli hunl hy her pninkK.
Hu h. lid and Mllex hIiIiii on u fll-iile.
lilliH wiih eaptnreil hy Hie I'reneh. Sir
I'eter ariiiiiKed for IiIh cm-Iuhik'1. Ilapli
ne Hliowed h IlkliiK for (ilyn. who wiih
I hen 1 yearn of ui(e. ( il 1cm was releaned.
.illeH anil Klrlnird planned elopeinentH.
Hlr I'eter ohjecled to the plan to wed
I 'upline. Hy i lever i uhi h tilleH Hint llleh
siid elopeil wllh I.Hdy Aralielln nml
liaphne, renpeetlvely. The latter pair
erp inarrled. Daphne wan pleuHed; Arn
lelln raved In miner. When the par
ty returned, Arabella asked Kir 1'etrT to
'aid In prnHcfiiilnK lle In rourt on the
'linrtte of roiiiiiilttlnir a capital rrlnie.
All intended the trial. t'pon ArahellH'H
tentlniony tilled wiih ronvleted and m-n-lenred
to be banned. Hlr I'eter vlHlted
the prime of WaleH In effort to secure a
pardon for tilleH. Aralielln threw herself
hi the feet of Overton, whom nlie had
loved for many yeiir.i. He Hpurned her.
CHAPTER X. Continued.
Arabella turned polo, anil replied:
"1 was summoned an a wit liens. 1
was obliged to testify."
Overtoil Biild nothing. Then Sir
Thomas, taking snuff with his usual
grnce. remarked:
"I llHtened with attention to one law
breaker praying for another lawbreak
er. Of course, you know, thit nieetltiK
of yours Is seditious and many a man
has been stood In thn pillory for It."
"And one man," replied Overton,
"Jesus Christ, was crucified for it."
lie turned, and with me, took the
path back to the. tavern, I heard, us
we went on, an altercation behind me,
and involuntarily, nfter we had gone
some distance, 1 looked back. Lady
Arabella was struggling 'in tho grasp
of Sir Thomas Vernon, while Mrs,
Whltall looked on, and wrung her
hands. Sir Thomas, however, was no
match for Arabella's young strength.
She broke away from Mm, and, run
ning after us, caught up, panting and
breathless, with us, as we entered the
little grove. And then I saw an almost
exact representation of the scene when
Giles Vernon had insanely iyid with
unmanly groveling and violence
pleaded with Arabella for her love so
she pleaded with Philip Overton. She
held htm by the arms, when he would
have thrown her off.
"Philip! Philip!" she cried. "I did
it for you! I determined to make you
rich, great, even if you refused my
fortune. Sir Thomas can not live long.
Surely, you can not reproach me, if
all the world does. The stupid, stupid
world thinks I did it under the Infill
ence of Sir Thomas Vernon; but no,
It was not hate for Riles Vernon, It
was my love for you, Philip Overton,
that made me appear at the York as
sizes." "Remember yourself," said Overton
to her, sternly. "Others besides your
self see your degradation!"
"It Is no degradation to lovo truly,
to love as I do. Speak but one word
to me, and I will become a Methodist
like yourself. I, too. will go among the
poor, and serve and love them; and I
will even love Ood for your sake!"
The awful grotesqut-ness of this,
the blasphemy of It. was altogether
unknown to her. She continued wildly:
"Does not my soul need saving as
much as those clods you have been
praying with?"
"You blaspheme!" replied Overton,
casting her off.
And, to make the resemblance be
tween her own unwomanly conduct and
the unmanly conduct of Giles Vernon
the more singular, she recovered her
self, as he had done, In a single mo
ment of time. She laid her hand on
Overton's arm, and looked keenly Into
hl3 eyes. Her glance seemed to en
chain him, and to set her free. She
breathed a long sigh, and. tinning,
gazed about her, like a person nwuklng
from a nightmare. Then, with per
fect self-possession, she dropped a
curtsey to us both, and suld, in Imr
natural, playful manner:
"Mr. Overton, I see I have neen
mistaken. I should have tried to cheat
the law by not appearing when I was
summoned; or, 1 should have testified
falsely. And for my Indiscreet conduct
Just now, let me tell you, for seven
years I have been undur a spell. It Is
now broken forever. Tltaniu once
loved Hottimi, the weaver; but not al
ways. I bid you good day, Capt. Philip
Overton, and you. Mr. Richard (Ilyn.
And I trust (!ll's Vernon's life may be
Faved, if only to keep you, ('apt. Ovpr
ton, as poor us you deserve to be. For
myself, I phall shortly marry perhaps,
Sir Thomas Vernon thon. neither of
yon will get the estatei. Rood morn
ing!" And she was gone, flying along the
field, with a white mantle streaming
after her, and her flight as rapid as the
swallows In spring.
CHAPTER XI.
At 12 o'clock that night Sir Peter ar
rived at the tavern, and with the
pardon.
The expectation of his coining-, and
the greater matter upon which we
were engaged, prcM'titod my mind
from dwelling lunger upon the strange
scene 1 had witnessed between Over
ton and I.iuly Arabella, Overton did
not speak her iiume to me, and showed
much sympathy for us. When Sir
Peter's chaise drove up to the door of
the Hear and Churn, another chaise
with four horses was waiting, and Into
It we huddled, bidding Overton it hur
ried farewell; and In another moment
we were ofT for York, the horses doing
their best.
Sir Peter then told me tho circum
stances of his visit to Windsor. The
prince, who was always most powerful
when tho king was on the verge of
madness, saw his father and found him
comparatively rational. The story be
ing broached to Mm, he appeared in
terested, and even grew more col-
lected as his attention was chained. Ho
recalled ut once Sir Peter llawkshaw
and tho capture of the Indomitable
and Xantlppe, and corrected the prince
when he spoko of Sir Peter as vlce ad
mlral of the White. It was a very easy
matter to get his signature to the par
don, and the necessary seals and for
malities took some little time but no
trouble, and when Sir Peter presented
himself at the castle on Sunday all
was prepared for Mm.
We felt now comparatively safe.
There was Hit It doubt that we could
reach York at least 24 hours In ad-
EMS
"Mr. Overton, I See I Have Been Mis
taken." vance of the date set for the execu
tion; our letters would precede us,
giving positive assurances of hope;
and we looked for no accidents, linvlng
a new and strong chaise.
After Sir Peter had told nie his
story, I told him mine about Lady
Arabella and Overton. He was not
much imbued with the kind of religion
thut Overton preached, although ho
swore roundly by church and state,
and was always a great churchman
when he was slightly In liquor, which
did not happen often. He therefore
condemned Overton's sermon, which
I tried to repeat to Mm, as a damned,
beastly low sort of religion, unfit for a
gentleman to practice; but he ad
mitted that Overton lacked neither
brains nor courage. For Lady Ara
bella, though, he had the stern disap
proval of an honest heart, and In his
excitement swore bolh long and loud
because of the short-sightedness of
Providence In permitting such women
to exist for the undoing of his maj
esty's officers of both services.
We made gtxxl progress that night
anil the next day. which was Monday,
and began to have strong hopes of
reaching York Wednesday night. Hut
on Monday, in the afternoon, the
weather maidenly changed, a violent
snowstorm set in, and our postboys
willfully, I think, drove us ten miles
out of the way, near n tavern where
they hoped, no doubt, we would agree
to stop until the storm should bo over.
Hut Sir Peter, putting one of his great
horse-pistols to the postboy's head,
forced Mm to turn back to t ho high
read. We lost throo hours by this;
and when wc got to our next posting
stage, our horses, engaged two days
ahead, hud been taken. We got others,
after a frantic effort, but at theend
of that day's Journey we saw our mar
gin of time diminished exactly one
half. I shall not attempt to describe the
fierce and gnawing Impatience which
consumed us, nor the awful and un
spoken dread which began to over
shadow us. Sir Peter was a man of
stout heart, and had no more notion
of giving up at this stage of the affair
than he dreamed of surrendering
when he saw the Indomptable to
windward and the Xantlppe tu lee
rrd. The weather, however, grew worse
Instead of better, and even four horses
couP scarcely drag us through the
ill
mire made by the snow and rain. Im
spite of all we could do our progress
diminished, although at no time did It
seem hopeless, until O, Ood! 20 miles
from York, at midnight on tho Thurs
day. Sir Peter himself suddenly gava
out; the Ftrain had proved too much
for his brave heart and sturdy frame.
It came as tho hoises were wallowing
along the road In the darkness, and I,
holding; my watch in my hand, was
glancing at It every ten minutes, by
the feeble light of tho traveling lamp.
I spoke to Sir Peter ns he lay back
In the chaise wrapped in boat-cloak,
and got no' answer. He was uncon
scious. Without stopping tho chaise
I got some brandy, which I tried to
pour down his throat, but could not.
I grew much alarmed it was not like
Sir Peter to refuse good brandy, and
ns v.e were passing a farmstead, 1
stopped the chaise, knocked the people
up, and bad Sir Peter curried Into the
house, l met with kindness, and I re
paid it with coin of tho realm. Sir
Peter soon revived, and his first words
were:
' Push on, my lad. Don't wait to re
pair damages."
I found that his seizure was really
trilling, and he assured me ho would
be able to resume the Journey by day
light, the farmer agreeing to furnish
him horses; so, In half an hour I bad
again taken the road.
And ten miles from York, the chaise
broke down!
I had the horses taken out, and,
mounting the best beast, made for
York at the top of his speed, which
was poor the creature was already
spent with traveling.
It was just daylight, and streaks of
golden glory were lighting up tho pallid
dawn; 1 urged the poor beast onward.
Seven miles ho went, then he dropped
dead, Just as the sun was gilding "tho
spires of York cathedral. Hefore me,
along the rond, jogged an Itinerant
tinker on a rather good-looking horse,
tho tools of a tinker's trade hanging
from a moth-eaten saddle. I was young
and strong he was middle-aged and
Ill-fed and feeble. 1 ran up to Mm,
holding five guineas In my hand.
"Lend mo this horse to rldo to
York!" 1 cried.
The man, astonished at my abrupt
address, stopped, but gave me no an
swer. I made my own answer, though,
by drugging him oft the beast, dashing
tho flvo guineas on the ground, and
clattering off, throwing away the tools
and kettles as I galloped along.
tTO JiK C'OXTINl'KD.)
INHERENT LOVE OF THE SOIL.
Characteristic That Is the Most Deep
ly Planted In Mortals.
The first man was a gardener, we
aro told. Certain It is that the first
men were tillers of the soil, after they
ceased to be wandering warriors.
That is where we get our love of na
ture, declares a writer in the Kansas
City Journal. That is why we build
parks and have flowers clambering
about our premises. That Is why we
are strangely at peace when wo get
out Into the mountains and lose our
selves among tho fragrant woods.
That is why we loathe at times the
smell of paint that is on civilization
and long for the perfume of the lire
that Is close to the green leaves and
the wild flowers. That is why wo are
60 happy when we camp out and why
we aro so reluctant to return. That is
why our earliest recollections of the
"old farm" are the sweetest and ten
derest of our lives. That Is why we
crack a joko at the "simple life" and
"back to nature" and all that when
somebody Is around and why we
know, away down In our hearts, that
the simple life is tho life most worth
I living and that we cannot get closo
I to anything sweeter or purer than na-
tore, "Mother" Nature, whose sons
! and daughters we are, from whom we
I may wander far, but to whom we re-
turn ns prodigals, finding the prodl
I gal's welcome and the prodigal's
i peuce..
Discussed Over the Prunes.
"Why Is it. Miss Willing, that fat
men always have (he prettiest wives?
I seldom see a Jolly, fat mun with an
ugly, cross looking wife. Hy Jove,
those fellows just go in and win the
pretty women every time."
"Well. Mr. Hamnierslee, I can ac
count for that. You see, a husband
rhould be a sort of bromide, should
have a soothing effect. Fat men aro
placid, calm, Jolly and good providers.
They like the good things of life them
selves, and they like to see their
wives well dressed, and to sit down
to a good table. No wonder women
like them better than they do lenn,
dyspeptic, nervous, cranky men, who
find fault, nag, and are stingy. Men
like this want a lot of waiting on
and attention, they are generally jeal
ous and selfish. Fat men hate a fuss,
seem to understand that wives are as
fond of being spoiled and of having
good clothes and good dinners as other
women are, and hence women natu
rally marry men of this temperament."
First Aid for British Army.
The Hiltlsh army Is considering tho
adoption of the I'termohlen system of
first aid surgical dressings, which
have been lu use In the Dutch army
for several years. Tho packets are
small arid light. One dressing Is so
designed that a man cun unpack and
place the antiseptic pad upon his
wounded arm by using tho other hand
only, the packet being unloosened by
pulling certain strings with tho teetti
and slinking tho dressing out of the
containing paper. It consists of a
square pad. to which are attached
i'lindages, and these being milled
! apart enable the dressing to bo fixed
I hv wiMinnlnu- not I n l,.i tl.,1 tt.ltK .r.nt
.... .. . .''.tn i.... .IV u KlfUI
celerity. The hrger packets contain
two similar dressings, which cau bf
applied to the orifices of entry and
exit of a bullet.
Clf7 ?
AND
CHANICS
HANDY CONCRETE MIXER.
Apparatus Works Simply and Is Inval
uable for Use on Small Re
pair Jobs.
. , ... ... , ...
Aii invention oi lnucii luiercsi to
contractors, especially those who no j
a great deal of small work, is the port
able concrete mixer designed by a
Texan. This apparatus works very
simply and Is invaluable for use on
small operations or repair work,
where it would not pay to use one of
the cumbersome and expensive power
machines. The mixer consists of
a large iron box ut either end of
which are wheels, which revolve
upon an axle that runs through the
box and on which the latter hangs
loosely. Across the front of the re
ceptacle is a sliding bar with a slot
In the outer end adapted to receive a
spoke of the wheel on that side. In
side the box are bars, which act as
churns as the machine Is being moved
to and fro and mix the concrete or
whatever plastic material is in the re
ceptacle. The whole top of the box
Is a lid, which fastens by hasps. The
Mixes as Wheels Revolve.
machine can be easily operated by
one man, who has only to shove It
about to mix the material Inside,
NOISELESS CLOCK IS MADE.
Timepiece, Which Is Absolutely Silent,
Will Run 1,000 Days Without
Any Human Aid.
A clock, which Is absolutely silent,
so that not the slightest ticking Is
heard, that is guaranteed to go for
1,000 days without requiring the
slightest hitman attention, and that
will keep correct time In any position
even upside down such is the liu
reka electric clock recently invented
by an Englishman, and w hich was sub
mitted for the inspection of the king
by Mr. Sigismund Kutnow, chairman
of the Eureka Clock Company.
The simplicity and science of the
mechanism of the invention are re
markable. This clock is an entirely new de
parture. It Is as unlike the old time
piece, with its weights, wheels and
pendulums, ns can possibly be imag
ined. Its dial hands are moved by direct
Impulse from the electric current.
Hitherto, attempts at making a self
winding clock have failed, owing to
the complexity of the mechanism.
There is, however, practically no
mechanism, In the ordinary sense of
the word, in the Eureka clock; such
works as It has run on bull bearings
large enough for a bicycle, so that the
friction is almost nil.
Drying Plaster.
The plastering in new houses is
being dried by a new apparatus so
effectually in three days that excep
tion In favor of the method Is being
made by the authorities In places
having in force the German law for
bidding the use for residence of any
house until It has been built six
months. The apparatus employed is
a coke stove, with a number of small
tubes surrounding the fire-box, and
with supply pipes leading dry air from
outside to these tubes. As the fresh
air rapidly passing through the tubes
becomes heated, It rises and passes
along the celling and walls. It ab
sorbs and becomes saturated with
moisture from the plastering, then
sinks, enters the fire-box of the stove,
and escapes with the coke gases Into
the chimney. The current of heated
dry air not only carries off the damp
ness very rapidly, but furnishes an
abundance of carbonic acid to harden
the mortar. The effect Is exactly the
same as that of slow natural drying,
and the rooms are made speedily
habitable Instead of being unsafe to
live in for many weeks.
Copper Is Precious Metal.
In this almost universal age of elec
tricity copper lias become one of the
most Indispensable of the metals. If
civilization to-day were confronted
with the ultimatum. "Give up your
gold or give up your copper," prob
ably the world's gold mines would he
deserted In preference.
Last year the production of copper
In the United States exceeded by far
that of any other year In thn history
of the metal. The year's totals mj
complied by the geological survey was
942.570,721 pounds. In this produc
tion Arlzonu territory led with 232,
f)0::.C.rl pounds, and Massachusetts
with 222.503.Gfil pounds.
As against this production of the
refined metal, the apparent consump
tion was 479,!55,:ilS pounds. From re
turns made by the smelting and refin
ing companies the stocks of refined
copper on January l. 1'jOii, snowed n
decrease of 3,SG,0:i7 pounds over the
stocks of January 1,
HELP FOR WASHING DISHES.
Kansan Designs Combined Dishpan
and Drain That Will Save Time
and Towels.
The hurabl but Important operation
of dish washing has been greatly fa
cilitated through the genius of a Kan
san. This man has designed a com
bined dishpan and c.-aln that will
Water Flows Back Into Pan.
save both time and towels, as it per
mits the water to drip off the dishes
before they are dried. The utensil is
made for use only In its dual capacity.
The dishpan is cut away to allow ono
end of the drain trough to enter it.
This trough rests on legs which give
it n downward ulant toward the pan
and In the bottom Is a rack on which
the dishes are stood. This rack is
raised slightly, so that the water
which drips from the china, glass, etc.,
runs back Into the pan. in this way
the dishes are rendered comparatively
dry before the towel is applied to
them, with the result that thoy ran be
completely dried much more speedily
than when taken directly from the
rinse water, and the towel does not
become hopelessly saturated, as by
the old-fashioned method.
WALKING-BEAM POWER PUMP.
Home-Made Contrivance for Supply
ing Water for Ranch by Horse
Unaided.
The accompanying sketch shows a
novel horse power pump which is used
on a ranch in Oregon. This pump con
sists of a walking beam 20 to 25 feet
long, which Is connected at one end
Horse Pumps Water.
to the pump rod and at the other end
to the shaft of an old mower wheel
says Popular Mechanics. This shaft
Is lengthened out to about twelve feet
and bent Into the shape of a crank
near the end opposite the wheel. The
bearings for this crank are made
from a piece of bar iron V-shaped
with a fiat bottom. This Iron Is bidted
down loosely to a piece of timber fit
ted into the ground. The horse Is
hitched on near the wheel. The V
shaped bearing turns as the horse
walks around In a circle and the crank
makes a double stroke for every rev
oltition of the mower wheel. Where a
well is deep two mower wheels may
be put together to add tractive weight
A horse soon learns to operate thifc
pump without a driver.
Wireless and Safety at Sea.
"Of late, too, nnother and powerful
safeguard has come into use," writes
L. Frank Tooker In an account in
Century of new and old devices foi
navigating In fog and darkness. "II
one enters the wireless telegraphy
loom of a transatlantic steamer lit
will find on the wall a rectangului
chart crossed and recrossed by man)
black lines. Across It also runs one
broader line in red Ink. On the mar
gin of the chart are marked the
days of the week. It Is the wireless
guide for the current month; the red
line gives the course of the steamer,
while the many black lines crossing
It indicate to the operator at what
hour of each day of his passage he
will probably pick up the wireless
messages of other ships crossing that
month. The ship, one sees nt a
glance, Is scarcely ever out of touch
with other ships through which dis
aster may come; and with this knowl
edge of constant intercommunication
the feeling of security Justly grows."
A New Lifebelt.
Though numerous appliances have
from time to time been contrived for
the purpose of superseding the famil
iar type of lifebelt, the latter still ro
tains its popularity. Yet It possesses
well-known disadvantages. A new do
vice has now been evolved by an In
ventor of Antwerp. The belt comprises
two buoyant cushions, which aro de
signed to lit upon the chest and upper
part of the buck respectively, connect
ed by straps passing over tho shoul
ders. The cushions aro held firmly In
the requisite position byn belt, which
passes round the waist and fastens
with a buckle. In this manner tht
wearer's head Is kept well above wa
ter and there is no possibility of Ms
equilibrium being upset.
AN EASY WAY.
How to Cure Kidney Troubles Easily
and Quickly.
It Is needless to suiter the tortures
of an aching back, tho misery of back
aches, rheumatic pains, urinary disor
ders, or risk the danger of diabetes or
Prlght's disease. The cure is easy.
Treat the cause the kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
II. Mayne, Market
St., Paris, Tenn.,
says: "Weak kid
neys made my back
stiff and lame. The
urine was cloudy and
irregular and I had to
get up many times
at night. I lost en
ergy, became weak
and could not work. Doan's Kidney
Pills removed all the trouble and re
stored my health and strength."
Remember the name Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. 50 cent3 a box. Fob-ter-Mllburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Unkind.
Author Don't you think my latest
article exhaustive?
Editor I certainly hope It has ex
hausted you sufficiently to prevent
your writing anything more for some
time.
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Vienna, W. Va. "I feel that I owe
the last ten years of my life to Lydia
table Compound.
Eleven years kq I
was a walkiig
shadow. I had been
under tho doctor's
carebutgotnorelief.
My husband per
suaded me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and it worked
like a charm. Itre-
A&&4MCVCU an inv nains
.itf.a l; i -ii
and misery. I advise all suffering
women to take Lydia E. Tinkham's
Vegetable Compound." Mus. Emma
Whkatox, Vienna, W. Va.
Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for tho largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the rinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., from women who liave been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inilammation, ul
ceration.displacements.iibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. rinkharn's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
If you would like special ndvloo
nbout your rase write a confiden
tial letter to Mrs. IMiikliani, nt
Lynn, iHass. Her advice Is free
and always helpful.
Food
Products
Libhy's Cooked
Cornet! Beef
There's a marked distinc
t i o n between Ubby's
Oookod Oorned
Boot and even ;the best
that's sold in bulk.
Evenly and mildly cured
and scientifically cooked in
Ubby's Croat Whlto
Kitchen, all the natural
flavor of the fresh, prime
beef is retained. It is pure
wholesome, delicious and
ready to serve at meal time,
Saves work and worry in
summer.
Other Libby "Healthful"
Heal-Time-Hints, all ready
to serve, arc:
Poerlo&s Dried Boof
Vienna Sausage
Voal loaf
Evaporated Milk
Baked Boans
Ohovt Chow
Mixed PtoktoB
"Purity goes hand in hand
with Products of the Libby
brand".
Write for free Booklet,
"How to make Good
Things to Eat".
Insist o n
libby'a a t
your grocers.
libby, McNeill
& Ubby
OWES
HER
v. V' 4?l
I
.
IIP