THE OMAHA RKK: SATURDAY. Jll.V 15. IDJi
II
pre
Mi X VL
UPY-TIME TALES
IVIUKC iallo ur
CUFFY BEAR
BYi ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
HiAlTIlK VII.
A Warm Day.
"N'o!" Mid Mr. Bear. 'No! An.l
that's final."
If ou hd heard her you would
have known from the ine of her
okt that one of the children wa
leasing her for smut-thiug or oilier.
Il uat Cully tin lime. Whatever
he wanted, it couldn't have hreu that
he was asking to go coasting. For
there was nu muhv on the ground.
i "' '''''' "
Mr. Hear rolM out and Hood up,
blinking.
"Thin child has coiue home in
rag I" Mrs. Bear aid in a high
pitched voire, pointing to lufty.
Little Cuffy edged away and tried
to hide behind his sister. Silkie.
"How did your coat ever get in
that Mate?" hit mother demanded.
"Itit was an accident." he stain
iiurrtl. "I wa roasting "
"toaMvig!" Mrs. Hear repeated.
"That" queer. 'I here" no snow."
"I was coasting down a ledge."
au Cuffy Bear. "The rock must
Cuffn Baj- scrambled to hit
feet.
What fell duriug the last big storm
had melted as if by magic. The
weather had turned warm. Summer
couldn't be many weeks away.
Looking quite disappointed Cuffy
Bear scuffled out of the den where
the Bear family had &ptnt 'he win
ter. He wore a heavy suit and a
dark frown. Whatever he craved, he
craved it mightily. And he knew
that teasing his mother any longer
would do him no good. On the con
trary, more teasing might lead to
harm. Sometimes Mrs. Bear said
"No!" in a manncrjhat nobody could
have mistaken.
"My goodness! It's hot," Cuffy
growled as soon as he found himself
outside the den and beyond his
mother's hearing. Very peevishly he
threw himself upon the damp ground
and lay upon his hack. The earth
was much cooler than the air. It felt
oonrl
Ml t once a sharp voice called,
"Get up this instant!"
Cuffy Bear scrambled to his feet:
It was just his luck, he thought, that
his mother should step to the door
and spy him.
"It's too early in the season to lie
upon the cold ground," said Mrs.
Bear. "There's no surer way of get
ting a cold," she added.
"Won't you please lct-me take"
Cuffy began.
"Not another word about that !"
Mrs. Bear interrupted. "Run along
now and play. And don't bother
me about something that you know
you mustn't do."
io Cuffy Bear rambled away into
the woods.
He was cone a lone time. When
'lr. Bear came back home from a
journey around the mountain Cuffy
had not returned.
Mr. Bear sank down with a sigh
upon a soft heap of leaves in his
favorite corner of the den.
"That's lust the way I feel." Mrs.
Bear remarked, "only I can't find
Ihe time to rest."
"This warm weather is very tir
'ns." said Mr. Bear. "I've had a
hard trip today. But I don't see
why you should need a.'iy rest.
You've spent the whole day in this
sire, cool den."
"It's that Cuffy," Mr. Bear told
her husband. "He has been teasing
ill day long. Teasing! Teasing!
Teasing!"
"Send him to me, next time," Mr.
Bear growled.
"How can I," Mrs. Bear retorted,
"when you're always miles away?"
Mr. Bear did not trouble himself
to reply. He yawned and stretched.
And soo,n he was fust asleep.
He was a sound sleeper, was Mr.
Bear. He never stirred until his
wife tweaked one of his ears an hour
later.
"Look at this?" cried Mrs. Bear.
"Did you ever see such a sight?"
have worn my 'coat away Anil
then," he went on, "that young cub
fete he chewed niv coat.
"He chewed your coat!" cried Mrs.
Bear. "I never heard of such a
thing."
There was no doubt that ohe was
much excited. Kven Cuffy could sec
that. So he stole out of the den,
where his mother couldn't see him.
Me hoped she would soon grow
calmer.
"This." said Mrs. Bear to her hus
nand, "is what comes of living near
surh neighbors as we have."
Mr. Bear poohed at that. "Cubs
will be cubs." he remarked. "Cuffy
won't need that heavy .coat any more,
anyhow. Summer is almost here."
"Well." replied Mrs Bear, "may
be I'll have a little peace now. For
Cuffy drove me almost crazy today.
He teased and teased."
"What did he want?" Mr. Bear
inquired.
"He was wild to take off his win
ter coat." Mrs1! Bear explained.
And then Mr. Bear actually grin
ned. "Perhaps it wasn't wholly an acci
dent, after all," he said.
(Copyright, 1:2.)
Munkcit rrvicut the major cause of
the great improvement in health
brought about in th eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries.
Here they ire:
"Better supplies of food, produced
in greater quantities and with, leu
labor.
"The speedy transportation which
has practically put an end to the
great famine.
'The invention of machinery ha
on increased the supplies of clothing
that the protec'tion and comfort of
mankind have been itumeaureably
enhanced.
A belter knowledge of the hygiene
of clothing has prolonged many life.
The tingle item of waterproof gar
ments and rubber hoc has saved
many lives
"The extensive application of drain
age of farm land.
"The supply to multitudes of com
munities of pure water.
"It is beginning to be learned that
constantly drinking impure water cre
ates a lowered vitality, as much as
breathing a vitiated air, and that
either one helps to supply ready vic
tims for any of the epidemic diseases.
"A knowledge of the true princi
ple", of ventilation,
"The better construction of tene
ment houses.
"H o u s e drainage synonomous
with properly constructed plumbing.
"The superior warming of houses.
"The friction match.
"TIk warmed, comfortable, storm
How to Keep Well
By DR. . A. EiVANS
Question! conctrnlng hygiene, situa
tion and prevention of disease, sub
mitted la Dr. Evans by readers el
The bee, "rill be answered personally
subject to proper limitation, where a
stamped, addressed envelope ( en
closed. Dr. Evans will not make
diagnosis or prescribe for individual
diseases. Address letters in care of
The Bee.
Copyright: 1922
OUR GRANDFATHERS DIED
TOO YOUNG.
This headline is stolen. I stole it.
It was found standing out as the
title of an article written for the'
Popular Science monthly by Mrs.
H. M. Tlunkett in June, 1891.
Just think of it! The people of
31 years ago were boasting about
how much longer, safer and fuller
were their lives than were those of
their grandfathers and we, in the
pride of our accomplishment, think
of these same vain-glorious folk of
1891 as plague ridden, crippled, lame
and blind.
But "let's see the evidence that
satisfies Mrs. Plunketf.
Perhaps they in their day were as
much superior to their ancestors as
we in our day are superior to the
men and women of '91.
About 1825. England abandoned an
annunity. system which had been a
great money raiser for them.
It was abandoned because the in
creased span of life had made it un
profitable. She says: "At this time 1
was clearly shown that the duration
of life in 1725. compared to that in
1825. was as three in the former to
four in the latter time."
Again: ' If it is true, as many sta
tisticians assert, that the period of
human life lengthened nine years in
the nineteenth century, we can see
that Sir Edwin Chaddock was not an
idle dreamer when he said: 'There is
a potential longevity in man of 100
years, and death at a period less than
that should be accounted prema
ture.' "
Note this quote: "Thus the value
of life in France had nearly doubled
since the good old days."
After discussing the passing of
certain of the great death dealing
plagues and showing how others had
become merely menaces, Mrs
11 Good jARMOHTS For
CHERRY NUT SPECIAL
smooth, velvety vanilla cream,
made rich with plenty of luscious
cherries and meaty almonds.
COOLS you PLEASES you
SATISFIES you at any meal or
between meals when touring or
picnicking.
It pays to look for and find the
Delicia Ice Cream sign of quality.
r e a d y at
soda fountains
as you like it.
Served daintily or in
bulk or in pint or
quart sealed packages.
Made the BETTER way by
FAIRMONT in Omaha.
Crete, Grand Island and
Sioux City. 23
What the Church Expects,
of Its Young People
Rev. R. Jesse of St. Louis, Missouri, Will Speak on
This Subject During the
Walther League Convention
Municipal Auditorium
July 16th-20th
Opening Service on Sunday, July 16th,
at 4 o'clock in the Afternoon.
Large Mass Choir Will Sing.
Sessions Open to the Public.
defying railroad car, contuirJ with
the Ufi coach.
"Better hospital and better med
ical service.
"Keller 4tiit4tioii.
"The steady sdvance in lempeuiue
it another great lource of the length,
cuing of hie.
"The opening of museum and arl
galleries on Sunday, by drrrrating
the patronage of Joe's Cozy Comer
and other gin palaces,
"And, finally, in a lump sanita
tion of schools, wiser care of infan
cy and childhood, well lighted street
and better police,"
Advises Antiieptic Waih.
M. K. X. write : "You say diaper
may smell of ammonia and irritate
because they have not had the soap
washed out thoroughly?
"Have you ever heard of this phe
nomena caused hy' the baby- having
acidosis due to diet?
"In our case when diaper smell
like ammonia and are utained, wash
ins them in a strong antiseptic
changed things amazingly."
REPLY.
I have heard of it.
In fact, I call attention to that
cauNC frequently, and to badly wash
ed diapers occasionally.
Cannot Remedy Paralytii.
K. J. S. writes: "I. At the age of 2
I had a stroke of infantile paralysis
and a a result my right leg it about
SP"
1814-16 FARNAM STREET
Special Prices Prevail in This New
Up-to-Date Market Saturday and Monday
1 o"W JIB AT fill Order. II II UBtl, I
Quality Meats at Lower Prices.
Fancy Fresh I Fresh I Sugar Cured Younf Rib
Dressed Milk Pie Pork I California Pit Pork
Fed Broilers, Loin, Hams, Chops,
Z 38'2c I 16V2c I 162c 22120
Pure I Fancy I Sugar Cured Fresh Cut
Leaf Lard, I Young Veal I Lean Breakfast Hambarger
at I Roast, I Bacon, at
Z 12c I 5314,c I E26V4C Z 15c
Fancy I Young Fancy Fresh
Steer Steak I Veal Stew Steer Pot Beef Tongues
at I at Roast, at
isc I I-: 8v2c z i2y2c z
BsBsnassBBBBBSBBBBBBsi saaaaaaaasiaailllH anaasaaBaaaasasaaaaai
Excellent Values in Our' Grocery Dept.
I Large Blue I Standard I 1-lb. pkg. 10 lbs.
Cross Toilet I Sweet Corn; - Sunmaid White Can
Paper, reg..10c I No. 1 quality, Raisins; reg. Sugar
rt, 5c I L..25c I SL. 15c 69c
I Large 18-oz. I 16-OI. tall Large 16-oz.
can Campbell's I cans Alaska package can Pet
Pork and Beans I Salmon, Shredded Wheat Milk,
3rcsnr32cl s25c 11c 8V3C
LHershey's a I Advo Coffee; Standard I Santa Clara
Bulk Cocoa; I Saturday Peas or I Sweet Prunes,
Special, I special, Tomatoes, I at
?b... 25c I I c.n.,25c ?.25c
Free Demonstration
of the Famous
TREE TEA
(Iced)
Come In and Have a Drink Free
l2'lb. Package
3Sc
You'll Like It
Thomsen's Dairy Maid Fancy Creamery Butter 37i
Country Creamery
Butter in plain car
tons, lb 35
Eggs, fresh checks and
No. 1 in cartons,
dozen 22
Danish Pioneer Butter,
lb 38t
Rex Nut Butterine,
lb 20t
Creamed Cottage
Cheese, lb. ...15
Wisconsin Fancy Brick
Cheese, lb. ... 22t
Wisconsin Full Cream
Cheese, lb. . .25
The Best White Granulated
Sugar, sack $6.94
Gooch's or Vietor'g Best Old
Wheat Flour, guaranteed, 48
lb. sack $1.88
Tutti Frutti Cake, each..75e
Assorted Cookies, oz 15
2 for 25
Sandwich Buns, dozen . . . 15,J
Potato Chips, sack 10t
Per lb 50
Large, Juicy Lemons, doz.35
Imperial Valley Cantaloupes,
each, 5t; 4 for 25
Home-Grown Apples, market
basket 29(5
Best Limes, dozen 20
Per 100 $1.65
Tuxedo Tobacco
AT SPECIAL PRICES
1-pound earn $1.05
-pound cant 55,
Pearl White
Large)
10 Bars 34c
Dutch Cleanser
(Reg. Size)
9c
The New Whole Wheat
Breakfast Food
2. Winking its A bUiksitlilhs
helper is So i.'Unniin!
411 inch slioiirr tluii my Irii, l oul I .all in ylj.i rd 4ti-r brdue lireA
I luvr llis t'uiirt'trtl .'
".' Wlut u ihe lrt method It)
develop the Irll biceps ?"
lUI'l.V.
I. No.
its a
So iM4
wise town's, swimming
wrcsrlinu.
We Eat Too Much Salt.
("1. M, f w riles: "I. I'lrae let me
know if the juice from one lemon
taken with lc4ooniul of table
I4 ruih morning (or about 4 mouth
uiii o 411 v harm or any
Is the ahuve doe 4 preventive
or 4 cine tor nuUna?"
KKI'I.V.
t ii ...11 .1.. .. .,. 1 ..i
Ike 1 .I., kl,,t i.,rm t.,ki ,,t iik l.t.t
hoging,
roi.ITt .41. AIIYr.KTIkKMr.WTN.
VOTE FOR
chas. b. Mcdonald
for
SHERIFF
And Enforcement of Law
much s.ilt.
No,
mi mi st vmiaiMMiNT
VOTE FOR
chas. b, Mcdonald
SHERIFF
And Enforcement of Law
OnS'Sewaih ait Yeur (Us Hill l-aet
Veer Was as Ov.it hails
VOlt ton
C. C. CARLBERG
For Me mlie r of
Metropolitan Utilities Hoard
PUda la !( (.as Rllrs
as 4 Better Quality
I'OI ITH l. AM rKTIMKMKNT.
One-Seventh at Yeur Gas Bill Last
Year Was an Overcbat(e
VOTE FOR
C. G. CARLBERG
For Membr of
Metropolitan Utilities Board
Pledisxl te l ower Cas Rates
and Br Her Quality
IMII.ITIt tl. AIIVKRTIHKMKNT
FOR SECRETARY
OF STATE
''' SaV t)J jA
M m
CRAWFORD KENNEDY
No name it better known
or more highly respected
in Nebraska than
KENNEDY
A vote for Crawford Kennedy tor
Secretary of State is a vote for
honesty and efficiency. His
name will strengthen the
Republican ticket
. .A--;t . When You Use
'. n antiseptically
Itka above Is 4ra,wlnf of the Baltimore plant of the Amerteaa Bosar jfll B!SjJ""j! Nf HmL4
Beflaiitc Co, when "Domino," the pnrert of oane nfnr, Is made foe aa. jjU. jgjlD3" i
and ihs greatest Snjat ftftasrs
in all America jupply uSvift
pure can $uir
The pen keth above Is of
tha Petersen Pernn Bakln;
to. plant, located at 12th and
Jackson Streets, Omaha.
You will be interested
in our formula it will
tell you juat why Tip
Top and Hard Roll
Breada are always su
perior and uniform in
quality.
Flours:
Occident Flour
Custom-made Gold
Medal
Custom-made Omar
Flour
Milk:
Merrell-Seule's
Lard:
Cudahy's Rex
There is no sugar equal in QUALITY to Pure
Cane Sugar.
It is the only sugar that can always be depended
upo'n when BEST RESULTS are at stake. Domino,
the famous table sugar, as made by the Great Ameri
can Sugar Refining Co., is the last word in quality
cane sugar.
.And it is this same "Domino" cane sugar that plavs such an
important part in making our breads superior to "all others
When you buy Tip-Top or Hard Roll Breads you are sure of
Having the BEST.
Petersen & Pegau Baking Company
HaidQollBieed Tip Top Bread
