10
THE BEEi OALAHA, MONDAY, ATOUST 4, 1913.
'8 rpnP
' S
The
Woman
with the
Secret Eyes
"Care Casts Anchor in the Harbor of Dreams"
By Nell Brinkley
The Efficiency
of Daughters
By WINIFRED BLACK.
She Urea, dawn In the valley by the run
ning water, tlio woman with tho secret
eyes. Bha ha three children, a boy and
two girls; her husband has cone away,
they any.
j!h l poor ahd
Sb,. angry about
rU She does not
Uka, the old houce
ty. the running
water and ahe hatca
i)ie nonfc th water
Intr all day and
all night
"it I could only
trft tip on the hill,"
h(5 .say whenever
a neighbor wilt stop
to talk with her,
It would bo bet
ter VP there. Btt
TfKit gay lives tho
people on the hill
U't, They have company and the llehti
ehln through their window tar, far Into
the' nlgpt and thry laugh and slrnr, and
down hcrr, where I live, we hear only the
waterall day and all night tho water.
"My children 6nt like It here, either,
fr-wm going to send them away iter they
won't hear it all day and nil night, the
fining of the water there by the door.
JTThe boy 1 agoing away to the city,
ftrfl you see the new suit I bought him?
ON. I can rr.anare when 1 have to. and
tile new shoes, too, and tho hat?' Nothing,
better In town than those clothes-he's,
a good as the rest' ndw.. .
, "And he's smart, too;1 ho- w.111 make
nlo"way, and then wewiil live' on ths-hUI,
too, maybe,
'The girls are going, too. I shall ate
to that Did you notice the pretty new
bat I have bought them? Not a girl In
town ha prettier ones and, their stock
ings, too. Some day they shall havo a
piano llko the little girls up there on the
hi. I will get It for them. You,') I boo:
you'll ate. They won't always be so
Wr." . . '
4I4t night when took., a walk ,hy, the
rjtaihlnt water I met the three children
M; far out on the road toward town,,and'
rwsw a man slink, through, the low trees
to the eVobr of the wpmanwlth the secret
efts. I ht-ard the woman's voice. She
OH laughing , a cruel, wicked laugh, a
digi tous leugV ilke the warning of a
imck. andi.the man laughed, too.
fiqrrow the Hhree, children will have
nysitV new things,' tb make them look like'
ti children ifl the houses up there on
IW hill and the woman with .the secret
ey wjll laugh again and bo proud of
t'ftno showing her children mako and
au"thfe time, she U, digging, digging, dig?
Brf a pt for their poor Httla feel; for
the people of the town are- beginning to
whisper. , , .
1V7 KU, wsamF , iud uim nvuim
Mr. gnnAtoKftthef, the cW men-ana the
children wohdfcr why. It ils , .thaj; people
loqk so sUangelpat them when they put
on their. nw finery and - go out to be
tt'en.
'L good as the reetl" Poor woman
wllh tho secret eye, don't you know,
can't you undorstand that those children
would be better off If they went bare
foot, ragted and had too Utile to eat,
and Carried with them Into the compre
hension ot growing youth no. secret won
lUg no half hidden doubt xf you and of
tijr ty you earrV the money to spend
a?VAjy on them? . ", v
7jjte boy "Who' goUis; U the city eopn.
wKat can he ever be with aiich a mother?
rriw. little girt, with the aott'eyea. there,
bjbf can she ever hold tip her head when
aW remember and understands? The
grader child with the pussled eyes, what
,-tiJjl th care ;wht dresses ahe wore
$fheh ahe lived down by the ruatiing
Jira'terst All, erle will know la -that there
;.'? something 'queer" 'about' her mother,'
woman, with the acrt eyea, work.'
rub. starve, do anything honest, any-
decent and give your children 'a
sry of you that will kep them
ralglit whan thef own retibegtn to
axoVer. Tour eyes are,tae(&el,';bit they.
annot hide your story. Some day, some"
y th little ones ot your (will know
strive as you may to, (keep It hidden,
Uriien what of j-our drennia of houses; on'
the bin and friends and' Joy?;.
Tffurk, how the water jjj'na through .the
frisKtnr wlllowa. 'Tomorrowi" It Bay
tomorrow" do you never listen to. the
ICarnSng It la trying to give? '
IF YOUR SKIN
C ITCHES, JUST
USE RESINQL
, "The moment that Healnol Ointment
jtoAche .Itching skin, tho Itching stops
and healing begins. That la why doc
firs have prescribed It successfully or
Dr! than eighteen years In even the,
iyerest cosea of ecxenja, tetter, ring
3tfr?n. raabeo and other tormenting, un
Jk'hMy skin ervptiona. Aided by warm,
SSa,th,s, MlIM Reslnol Soap, Iteslnol Olnt,
attnt restores the akin to perfect health,
Pf)$ comfort, quickly, eaallr and at lit
tU oost
healnol i also an axceUent houae.
bold remedy for plmplea. dandruff, sun
burn, (nsect bites, Ivy poisoning, sores,
bursa, bruises,-bolls and for a score of
ulher usta where) a soothing, healing
application Is .needed. It contain
iothinjr of a harsh or Injurious nature
K8& can bo used with coufldruce on the
Uadentft or most irritated surface.
Practically every druggist sella Jlealnol
Ofutrotnt and Helnol Boap. Trial free;
WeoC S-P, Iteslnol, Baltimore, Jtd.
IbbT' st
A Girl's Eoom
By MRS. FRANK LEARNED
Author of "Tho Etiquette ot New
York To-Day."
A Irlrt'e nhttrActor find InrflvMtiallfV nrn
" ' ' - . -
very, clearly shown by tho condition and
fifllltsuifl nf hnl nwn hMlmrtm. Tf nih !
nftat ahd orderly, careful of her belong-1
inga, or careless, wasteful, rieatructlvo or
emphaalxed In her room. Taste whioh
are reiinea- and cultivated, or tastes
which are trlval and mean, are reflected
there. Her surroundings show her cul
ture, or the need of It.
The habit of keeping her room, desk
and clothes In order, havlne a nlaoa far
everything, and everything In Its place,
is an immense ntip toward training in
method, accuracy and thoroughness. A
glfl may well cractlce these ilmnl but
neoessary rulea of orderliness. They will
be an aid toward character building and
an aid toward the maklnir of a widr
sphere of Influence, It Is generally ac
knowledged that those who are negligent
of order are untrustworthy and lncapublo,
iretiui ana unhappy,
A girl's room may be a place to holp
to mold her character to tha Ideal girl
aha wlahea to be. . "I ueed to h verv
apasmodto about keeping my room In
order," said a girl. "I waited Until It
was In frightful disorder, then I rear
ranged everything. But tnv exnarlenea
la that the habit of puttlpg my things in
oratr, ana the harder task, of keeping
them so. Is a tremendous help In manag
ing myself. If I can manage all the little
external tnings, it Is easier to sort out
good thoughts from hurtful. wlinl
thoughts, and keep charaoter In order."
If a girl lovea books. and pictures a few
of them, at least, will be In her room.
She knows that well-furnished mind Is
like a well-appointed room, and that by
forming a habit of reading and arranging
time for the companionship ot a good
book In the day's work, ah win nt ni
Increase her Intellectual work and the
racuiiy with which she Warns, but will
make her an Interesting woman.. The
girl who has a bright wide-awake mind
uses her talents and never ceases to be
reoeptlve. Her books are not the pasting,
ephemeret novels of the div. nh .Mi
not spoil her taste by reading too much
traan. but she gets the right start, learns
to choose the books worth roadlnr. m
ahe cultivates reading, not as a task, but
for the great enjoyment It give. And so
a gin naa her bookshelf, where ahe ac
cumulates graduallr her rollootlnn r
booka. On the wall ahe has a few good
picmrea. xnese way b neatly framed
prints cr Phototrnnhs at famous ntrtur
of the world.
If possible, each girl In e, family should
have her own room, whet aha may have
CPPOrtUnltltS for tln alone, an tnr
puUJvatlng htr own rtsourcea; where the
n!rjau. imuy, patnt or sew. In this
way she la helped to depend on her In
dividual Interests t-athar than rn th.
xeltemtnt 0f constant companionship.
4111a rwm if merely a transient
spot to ateep and dress In, and not a
place to read and think in. ah mimi.)
understand the pleasure of a room of her
own. Facilities for solitude are not en
couraged enough In borne life, yet they
should be recoifnlted as a necessity for
growth of character. In the quiet halt
hours of solitude, strength of soul Is
formed to face perplexltlee or 'tempta
tlons. to commune with one's own heart
and conscience, and thus to solve hard
problems,
Nell Brinkley Says:
Wafere is. the Wicneloir bo
shifting a certain loneliness which ho dubu "care" from Ms busy brain, dream such a dream as this in
His cigarette smoke a. bit of a bungalow in the winding shades of a, canon, with a fireplace lu It
and roses oyer the door, tho fine wlno of. twilight over it alj, a little woman shading her eyos, her
skirts Mowfoff la. th coming night wind, holding tight tho hand of a ottbby, tanned-kneed baby,
waiting fbr'hiai at thVend of tho path? There'll bo a dog, too maybe not a thoroughbred (thpugi
the first two ara( alt right), 4t(d taiaybe a llttlo tame door In a wlro enclosure under the trees an'drr -
ahd whero. is the btcheloi who.
the harbor-'of. a dfaaiaf ?, V
How to Measure t&e Motions of the Siktf
1
By EDQAlt LUCIEN IiARIUN.
"How do' astronomers assign props!
ivotlons to the stars?"
A By long, and accural trlfeonoii)et
Heat measures- of ''.distances', of a, .sus
pected star from a number of . adjacent
stars. .When we attach, a," mlcrometpr
small measure to a telescope and 'look,
in, we see .a, system ot croied,.'fjjced and
movable spider threads. In some'' microm
eter, the lines, are , all movable. One. Is
turned Until it la'ln .the celestial .equator
and the other In'-the celestial' meHdlan.
Then, at Interval. tha distance of the
star east of the irrierldan ur right ascen
sion Is mkasurifl with great accuracy
and recorded;. Ukewiso Its dlatance north,
or south df'the equator deollnatlon l(
measured with 'great care and recorded.'
If the plajes'tore different the star lias
moved perhaps, Dlit tho motion rpoy-be
that ot bqth. base linen, meridian arid
equator. They both slide around the, en
tire celestial VaiUt Jfroiu east to wesvln a
mighty period of SS.S78 .years. This mys
terinua motion .must be computed and
added to, or subtracted f'rom, the meas
ured motlona of 'the star under examina
tion. Aberration, of llkht la another
harasalng cbrraotlon. Refraction of light
In our atmosphere must be measured
and allowed for .aloo. The retro'graaa
tlon of the equator, and meridian .affect
all stars alike; theru to detect .absolute
motion of any oner star, keep mtas'iiring
distances from Jt to other adjacent
Suppose that five aetc ot trianglea were
made from our suspected star to five
others, and many acts from theso five
to each other today. Then. In a year, or
two, let the tr.tanguttlons all be made
again. It the angles' from .star to star
show no chance they are nkowtt to be at
such stupendous distances that their real
motions are insensible. But If all the
five angles leading to the wandering
star have changed, the amount of change
can be measured.' but In angle only. The
displacement In mile cannot be told until
the star's distance ''from tha earth is first
found.
It took 120 ysgrp'of .hard atudy to fipd"
the distance et the nearest star, twenty
five trillion mtUr. 3nce. the Invention ot
the micrometer proper ruotlono- have .been
detected In all directions In th 'celestial
vault. These ar-tnqHr very small lo
angle, but very, great )n miles. The most
rapid motion of jsoy star known for-a
long time was that of I he star numbered
1X30' in Astronomer; Oroorab'Idge'B cata
logue, given n between aeVen and-eUjiht
seconds of arc anntiajly. But Astronomer
Kapteyn dlscovrd on a photograph, ot
the stars a smalrori having th most
rapid proper motion known. nine eocond
pr arc per year. There are 1.6,00) sec
onds In a circle, which would make the
time required for one circuit of the
aldereal universe 1U.CGQ years.
The nearpst neighbor of our. sun. the
sun Alpha Centaurl. moves 17 seconda per
year, while the gigantic sun Arcturus
easy-going, "hard-same' arrow-nroof
does not pi
pian ms iittio ;nsutuuon
traverse IS eeconda. The angular diam
eter of the moon-la 1.VS0 '.seconds, -o the
time for Arcturua ,to move over' a aky
spade equal to', the Angular diameter ot
our moon', ia S0 yeara The majority 0$
aun having pfoper mqUohf ' rbove with
rates of from ,tl to t'wtve-seconds per
century. Jh(jWearfequre htindrod
Of thousands pfear tb: change the coh
hguratlon .of';, the constellations of the
stellar structure,
These movements; 'were all deteoted and
meaaOred ' by mean's of the micrometer.
But suppose a 'star to be coming on a
straight llpe toward thtr earth or going
away on' a straight line.- The micrometer
la useless, In these oases.
Bdtsoue of thet,moat wondertul).achlove
menu ot hlmau' hands and ri)lnd' was the
l(spbvery that a, High power spectroscope
could, solve this apparently . Insoluble
problem tho measurement- n miles' pen
second of approach or recession In the
line of sight. Any center eqilttlng. light
send out wave of- light energy. In white
light there are atualmoat Infinite number
of wave per seoond of an almost In
finite number of shades or tints, merging
together, A prism separates these Into
even well defined groups;, the shortest
By 11BV. T1IOMAH 'B. . OREQOK
Nineteen hundred and- sixty years ago,
according to . best reckoning, Caeser
bent Bbornaces at Zela. ' nortbe-tstera
Asia- Minor, and sent home to the con
fcrr pt fathers his famous "Vnl, VWI,
Vicft'I came, I
saw, I conquered"
the short ot battle
ri ort ever written.
i'ha whole affair
Is charocterletlo ot
Catfar . Winning
the great fight In
an Incredibly short
time (and almost
before hi opponent
Wa aware of Its
beginning), Ceasar
snt home to the
sepata an account
of his victory In
three words, and Port t us became forth
with a part of th Itoisau territory
The directness of Caelar the short
cut to results the suddeonees and. swift
nes3, and yet completeness of fils work
is astounding. lht "foremojt man of h!1
,U.la, world" never tarried ov thn way,
r.oer took "two Wtes "at, a cut-try."
never exhausted his time and nrrglc
villi i flection and reonrli)cratlon
he roade up hi mind what ho nedd to
f .
Veni, Vidi, Vici .
I '. .
who does not alt back and.
wuoso caro never casts, ancuor in,
J.
.waves are violet in color and range 6300
In-' one inch, while dull red waves are
S3.000 to the Inch. But the.fact was' dis
covered that' If . the light Is' approaching
the. waveu' are .compressed, and the band
of color. shifts sldewlso toward .the vlo
letj -andi If receding, tlje waves are length
bned and tho band shifts, to ward the red.
Years ot arduous research have reryeajed
that the stars nearly all move with speci
fic speeds of from ten to thirty miles
per second; our star, the aun, moving
about thirteen miles per seoond. Bat
the rapid stars, those having large .proper
motlops, say, of 8 or 9 seconds of arc
per year, are. flying at such territlg velo
cities that they form a class by them
selves. Their speed are between 100 and
00 mites per second, 1a lattef being that
of the huge sun Arcirus. sThe attraction
of the quantity of mtes injalt suns that
1, oodles that -arc visible -to the eye, or
to photographic plates la totally unable
to cause these immense velocities. This
sh6wa' that tha quantity of invisible matter
Is far greater than that Irt-.the 100.COO.000
visible bodies. The quantity of- matter
able -to Impart a speed ot 100 to M0 miles
per second Is .far beyond all Imagination.
Lowe Observatory. CaL, 'U. 8. A.
do and did It with' the qufcKue ct tho
llthtnlnr flash.
From the memorable -day on which he
crossed the Itublcou to the .day on which
he anlhllated Porapey at ParsalU onlj
a jrear and a half had passed, so rapid.
bo like the stirm-driven cloud were hi
movements.
Through' defeat and through victory
he move straight on, never stopped by
the misfortune of the one or the elation
ot the other until ha was the master ot
the world.
And that mastery, brief as It wn
was stamped with Caesar's spadlnesa
The mlglUy ran ruled as king of Borne
five and a half years, but out of hat
abort period hta aeven great campaigns
a. lowed him to be In the .cacltal not
more than fifteen month altogether, and
yet. In the words of Momraaen. "He
regulated the deatlnleo of the world for
the present and the future, from the
establishment of the boundary line be
tween etvllUatlon and barbarism down
to tho removal of the rain-pools .In the
Ftrects o( the capital.
AmJ( for wonder never case to -crowd
upon us In the story of this remarknMr
man) Caesar's work, notwithstanding
th rapidly With which It was done, was
u perfect in It execution that tha
political 4lfe of the nations nai dorlng
thousand of year again and again
roMed to tha Uoea which Caeaar drew."
Little Bobbie's Pa
.V.
-J
By WILLIAM F. KUtK,
fa took Ma & me out on the -lake fish
ing bullheda last nit. TVs stayed out on
the lake a Jone time &. it waii getting lite
wen we got'hoam. Ma. was 'sitting cross,
.too.
Wife, sed Pa wen we started out, you
may not "know It, but a bullhed Is better
eetlng than any other fresh water fish.
A bullhed lsent the prittlest thing In the
world to look at, Fa Bed, being moar or
less slimy, like a eel, & with a big hed
& two sharp thorns one on eech' side of
its neck. Its eyea are ' -very small &
fathomless, Fa eed, like the eyes of a fat
German after a picnic, & t haa long
whiskers that lok like string of spa
getty, but when you ' .have caught yure
bullhed Si skinned him, &' fried h'lm oaver
a nice, wod fire, thare sent 'anything nicer
to eet in tho wide wurld. Walt till we
git a boat load of the grand "fish,, Fa sed,
& I M'lll ,treet you ft llttel Bubble to a
feed fit for the gods.
T used to eet bullheads wen l'-wns a
Uttcl gurl. sed Ma, My father used to
catch them In the mill ponds, out. In Wis.
conpln, & If I remember rite thay was
awful hard to ektn-& thay oertlngly was
good eetlng. He used to catch -them with
angelworms, Ma sed.
He was not ; sportsman, sed Pa. I al
ways catch them with flies. I cast for '
them, Pa sed. I
I am going to try wurrns, I" toal Pa. . encourages him a. great deal, if there's
Marry Mlsner toald me he always caught , a domestic problem carving furrow ln
them here In this lake with wurms, & i(hls forehead, she can persuade him to
got sum wurms from him for nothing. j tell her of It, and she can help him to
A lot of good wurms will do you, sed solve it, if not by some Idea of her own.
Pa. You better talk off that hook & ' at least by her ympathy. Perhaps she
git one of these hackle files on yure llnt can win Brother Jack from his "wild.
No, I sed, I am going to try the wurms. ness" or Sister Mary from that Uladvleed
When we got to the place' ware Pa i match,
thought thare would be sum bullheda, we It la a great day, a day of load light
put out the ankor & Ma bet Pa a cigar j enlng and spirit brightening, when daugh
aggenst a box of candy that I'wud catch ter comes home from school or when she
moar bullheads than he caught j returns from that prolonged visit or
It is like taking candy away from a series of visits. We hear a great deal
child, sed Pa, but I will take the wager. I about efficiency these days of mid 1918,
I doant belceve you will catch a bull-1 the efficiency of employes, of employers,
hed with a fly, sed Ma. Sldcnt I tell you 'of captains of lndurtry and cf the na
my father always used wurmsT tlon's head. But If every daughter re-
Tha bullheds thought yure father was 1 solved to Increase her efficiency In the
a older brother, sed Pa. I always thought j family there would be an Impetus to
he was n kind of bullhed anyway. He smoothness and beauty and labor and
dldenfseem to think that? I wud amount
to much as a son in law.
That was wen you were yung A wild,
sed Ms. You have Improved since you
got oalder, ft now he likes you vary much
ft T doannt wat you to call him a bull
head, eethur.
Jest tnn I got a bite & pulled in a nice
bullhead - neerly a foot long.
Qood for you. BobMe sed Ma. Keep up 1
th good work. Look at old Ike Walton
hero, throwing that (ly all oaver the top
of the water. ,
Newer mind me. sed Pa. I will git
moar ft bigger fish than Bobble, ft then
wen he sed that I caught another one. '
Poor, deer husband, red Ala. Why doant
you reslte the bullheds that peece of
poetry you rote for the bankwet the other
nite. My father used to resit peeces
fmm TivhA a m h.
- m &svs n vu cut
bullhed fishing, ft then. J caught a aw
ful big bvllhed, that made three.
We mite as well try another spot ware
thay will rlae to a fly. sed Pa.
This spot Is all rite for Bobble, sed
Ma. We will tay rite ware we are.
caught so many bullheds that I got
tired ft all Pa caught with hta hackle fly
waa the rim of Ma' hat
1
By ADA PATTERSON
They call It the "Keep Cool club." but
It should y&e named "The Daughters'
Efficiency club," or "Tho Efficient
Daughters." Dispatches from Washing
ton Inform us that
Miss Snllle Wil
liams, daughter of
United States Sen
ator John Bharp
Williams, Miss
Lucy Hope Smith,
daughter of Sena
tor Hoke Smith,
and Miss Carrie
Loe Chamberlain,
daughter of Sena
tor and Mrs.
Chamberlain, and
girl friends of
theirs have organ
ized to make the
hot days of the
summer seaslon of
HQ
Congress pass as
pleasantly a possible for thetr BWoltcr
lng, dle-at-thelr-post senatorial papas
and their patient, but summcr-wearted
momma, who are too good wives to
leave their husbands In the capital on
the Potomao alone while they seek cool
ness in mountains and seashore retreat,
Joining the great army of deserting wives,
matrimonial traitors who seek their own
first comfort, and then In vanity and,
pained surprise, say withering, thlrura
of affinities or would-be affinities. But
affinities .at best are a painful subject,
and daughtera-eBpeclally daughters at
best are a pleasant one.
The objects of tbl "Daughters Effi
ciency club" are. as stated!, most laudable
ones. They propose so to dress a to sug
gest coolness: to keep the house In such
condition that they will be cool havens
of relief from the hot streets and heated
debates; to devise out-of-doors ento tain
ments; In brief, to do whatever they Can
to mako summer in one of the hottest
cities In the world bearable. For tho
elder of their families it, Is a good ex.
ample these daughters of senators have
set for the girls of their nation.
Girla have organised for classes In phtl- s
anthropy. They have Joined societies
for tho regeneration of the heathen. They
are doing .uplift work among tb fallen
of their sex-. They swarm at settlements
and even .build hotel for working girls.
All this is commendable, some more, soma
less. But these daughters lingering In
Washington during the dog1 days are
bt pinning their ministrations In tho pri
mal places of ministration. They are be
ginning their effort for the amelioration:
of conditions) where charity should be.
gin, at home.
If all the -daughters In every community
should form bands for greater efficiency
as .daughters, what . an uplift there would
be whero Improvement la most needed,
the American home! .
We, would see the careworn facos ot
mothers lose their tired lines and weary
expressions, for daughter would havo
taken upon herself the roendlnff of bed
and table linen, the last straw on tho
camel's back of domesticity. Mother's
Clothes would have a fresher and more
modern look, for daughter, instead of
giving mother up as- "hopelessly and' stub
bornly dd-fashloned," would contrive to
remove soma , of the old-fashionafl full
nana frofti the skirt, and aw a bit of
youthening lace at throat and wrists.
The table would no longer look like n
place ot burdened necessity, at which to
spend as little time as possible in illent
gorging. There would be a bit of green
or a vivid flower at the center. The eye
would search In vain for spots on the
cloth, except to destroy somo well-done
darning, and daughter would lengthen
tho meal by pleasant chat. The younger
children would be taken out for a walk
when mother had a headache, that aha
might do what she ha longed to do, bat
hasn't done for years, and which she
thought she would never do except In the
grave, "rest In peace."
Father's crabbed speech would In time
soften, for daughter would cast a smle
his way now and then, and father hasn't
been used to feminine smiles for triny a
year, and they make him feel young and
hopeful. She will drop into Ws office)
now and then to write some letters for
him that require diplomacy; or If she ,1a
barred from the office, as are so many of
the female folk of business men's faml.
lies, she can coax him to brlnf home
some of his work at night, maybe she can
help him a HtUe with It Certainly she
friction-savin In the home that would
amaze the nation. '
EAT MEAT SPARINGLY
DURING SUMMER
Meat heats the blood eat very
,little of It durlnK hot weather. That
rinren't mean that vou hav tn (..
rlt lce nourishing food because it is
,,,.,,
ueaunK
You w,u fInd FaU8t Spaghetti
more nourishing than meat, and !(
la also a light, cooling food.. By
analysis you will find that a lOo
package of Faust Spaghetti contains
aa much nutrition as 4 lbs. of beof.
, iv, t.,ir,,. j .
I rich, glutinous food made
from Durum Wheat, the cereal ex
tremely high in protein.
Faust Spaghetti can be served In
many different ways write for free
recipe book. Sold in 6c and lOo
packages.
MAULIi BROS.
St, Louis, Mo,