SVSRTCtf & MDG13R-PHILADELPHIA, THUBSBAT, SEPTEMBER 20, 1917 iy- NEW ENEMY OF HOOVER'S, CORNMEAL MUTINY PATSY GETS EVEN WOMEN'S LETT M- ! .V .' d: v W- titr KvT-firTn A t TirTTmTXTTr irrTTTTVrvT Trn ,. f UXVlNlVIJlf AJLj 1V1 U 1 UN X VV XI IK1N JL X V ' APPEARS-HOW TO SIDETRACK . Vt.; Appetite, Like Woman's Whim, Can Be Renovated With Trifles If Your Son Refuses Overdose of Cornmeal, Remodel It 1T71IBN Uncle Sam pulled up his chnlr . VyVetlGS to me great American laoic oner wui was declared almost his first advice to the big new dlnlnp-room family was this: "Eat cornmeal. We've simply got to cat cornmeal and save the wheat for our Allies. Twenty-five per cent more of our Wheat supply than ever went across the ocean before must be shipped to them If we want to win the war!-' Uncle Sam's pica did not go unan swered. Quite soon after, every patriotic household In America began to use" corn meal. In most cases it was cornmeal mufllns for breakfast and hot corn bread for supper or else hot corn bread fo.' breakfast ttnd cornmeal muffins for sup per. AH went well until One day after an unusually patriotic week, something happened In the' pa triotic household. There was mutiny! It started with suspicious sniffs directed to ward the swinging door. It ended three minutes later with an all-boy, but slightly un-American", "aw, haVo a heart, mother, .nd let up on the cornmeal." AI.iL. of which places mother In a ver l peculiar position. Is It possible to please her country and her epicurean fnnv Hy at the same time? It Is, frankly speaking, if the caterer to appetites realizes that it Is not a ques tion of patriotism that enters Into the puzzle as" much as It Is a matter of un abashedly disguising the cornmeal. A little bU of studying the cook book would sidetrack the mutiny. HOW many housewives know of more than six ways to make cornmeal "slip down" the family throat? Isn't It mostly a case of collecting the some few family recipes whose appearance on the menu used to be spread over months and crowd ing them all Into one week? The family throat will tell you It Is. Putnam, the New York publisher, has Just put forth a book called "Ameri can Indian Corn; 150 Ways to Prepare and Cook It." In looking over It the thought occurred to me that a manual of this sort would almost surely ward off such re marks as "Mother, let up on the corn meal." Some books are hazardous things to trust, but this one seems to be par ticularly authoritative, because It comes from the pen of Charles J. Murphy, of Iff it' ft A hat all to the fore and trimmed with a band of knitted wool. Nebraska, who as far back as 1889 was lecturing on American Indian corn be fore the National Agrlcultuio Society In Paris. Mr. Murphy and his collaborator, Jean nette Young Norton, tell some startling and not well-known facts about corn that make you want to get at It and help the United States use up the Immense amount It has the power of growing. Not only are recipes given, but the complete story of the nourishment contained In corn, and what Is particularly fascinating, the calories, are clearly enough put to be a help rather than a puzzle. APPETITES are very funny thlnss .They seem like nothing so much ns the queer little quirk in a woman's make up that gets more delicious thrills from a smart new collar than from a. whole new suit. Queer, Isn't it, that the Intro duction of a raisin Into a hitherto pale and uninteresting dish will often stimu late and utterly renovate an appetite! THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Letter and owckMoh tubmltted to thte department mt bj written en one ld at the iiioiito nnd Honed todh lb, tiom. ollic HIr. Serial ocr(r Ukt lhase ptvn Mew an invited. It vitdrr.Iood that the editor dote not nntMrtlv itdprne the tntiment .ivtett'd. Alt communication or Ihla devnnme.,t should e adirru.J at tollovitt TUB tl OMAN'S EXCIIAMiC UVtnlnB i.eaatr. j-nuuacii,iiu. ra. 1. How ran the needle of a wwlnit machine bo easily threaded when the lleht In poor? 2. What l a "fruit lior"? '3. How ran rlotred tea and coffee Mralners be quickly cleaned? TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Who la Jane Addnm? What Is "runnlburl" 3, What la an Innovation trlmmlnr on the Plaited tklrt? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Black lace can be cleaned with one tea spoonful of borai In n pint of warm wuter. Ho not dry near the Are. 2. When cake. ! aUnhtlr burnt on the out side, the burnt port can he removed hy srntlr anpljlne a nutmez irater. Till will prevent the breaklnc which usually occurs when a knife la used. '3. Fur run and other fur piece can be mirnded with atrip of adhesive planter. rnstcn the edre toeether on the under ot "kln" side. Pickled White Onions To the Editor of Woman' Paoe: Dear Madam Kindly publish In your valuable eolumna how to pickle mall white onion In Clan Jar. litre.) n. R Make a strong brine (salt and water mixture) and lay the small white onions In this for four or five days. Then drain nnd put them In a fresh bath of the brine, boiling hot. Cook them in this for five min utes. Drain and let remain In clear, cold water for a day. Drain again, put the onions In pint Jars and pour scalding spiced vinegar over them. The spiced vinegar Is made this way: To each quart of plain vinegar add two teaspoonfuls of allspice and two teaspoonfuls of black pepper. The onions will have to become tender in their Jars before being used. Stains in Georgette Crcpc To the Editor 0 Woman't rage: Dear Madam Will you pleaa; tell me what will remove perspiration Utn from the front, back and under the arms of a flesh-colored georgette crepe dreai. II. J. A. A perspiration stain Is the most difficult of all stains to remove. You might try dry cleaning first, sitting upon the marks equal parts of cornstarch, magnesia and French chalk, nub lightly. Repeat this process over and over again. If there is no Improvement try chloroform. Ue a clean, soft, cotton rag. Be careful to rub the spots rapidly and lightly and finish with a. clean, dry cloth. If the dress is an expensive one I would advise you to have It dyed some dak suit, able color. A reputable dry cleaner tells me that perspiration marks cannot be removed by dry cleaning and that the only solution of the problem Is dyeing a dark shade. All through the fall and winter a dark georgette crepe dress Is of great use. Recipe for French Toast . To the Editcr 0 Woman' Paoer .Dear Madam In the war menu that appear on Ino woman a paav 1 iht n rmicu i" mentioned once or twice. I have never neara this. Will you please print a recipei A lt.AIilit. French toast makes a very tasty break fast dish and an economical one, because it uses up stray slices of stale bread, Beat up together One egg, one cup of skimmed, or whole milk and salt to taste. Put a small quantity of butter, bacon fat or other suitable fat In a broad-bottom trying pan. Dip slices of stale bread into the egg and milk mixture until they are quite moist. ' Tin fry in the pan, turning with a fork until both ;dn are done a srolden brown. jfe ;Mle a fw pieces at a time, as you do with 6"! nancalce. tirrve, hot with maule JvrUD. jtlly or Just plain butter. t. Ilrlce li n very llzht sand eolor with a Might tinge of ellou- In It. It la a French word meaning, when used to Indlrnte color, "the miturul Hhade of the wool." Ilelge Is also a material, nn unbleached fabric, rougher but similar In weight to French serge. 2. A welfare worker Is a woman employed by large corporations, factories, mills, stores, ete to look after the mental and physical comfort of the girls and women employed there. 8he supervises and sometime plans lunch room, rest rooms, hospital. As a rule, she talks to the emplocs, Individually and In group, about health, dress and personal affairs. 3. It Is perfectly proper for a business girl In a new position to give a smile of greeting to the men in hrr office If she ha not been Introduced to them after n week or so passe. '.': ( IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Dark-Green Serge Frock Trimmed With While One of the sur prises 6f the cur-, rent fashion ,na son is tho contin uation of the pop ularity of green. After a summer in which applo green, nile green, mustard and lemon green w;re p r e d ominant, it seemed natural that this color, in any shade, would suffer a d i :n i n u t ion of vogue. Such, howevor, is far from being the rase. The illogical and u n 0 x pected result of the sit uation is found in the appearaancc of green on the fall color card. Some of the smartest of the new fall suits are fashioned from hunte.-'s and sage green, and, there are many other variations of the shade to be found in the style shops. The little frock pictured todny is of bottle - green serge. The vest is of white georgette and the shawl collar and the cuffs are of white satin. The skirt offers a unique construc tion idea in the arrangement of the plaits, which, by the way, are simply pressed in and not stitched. MyiA faaaaaaaaU " ' THX VkliNX IImH Mtjfri" t.fiiift lffffM W ;.';.. 1 ' " J"' ,: ill -L6& ' Q rA iKtKTft win rasr THE CHEERFUL CHERUB When I'm out riding with my mends (OH, very, very ricK tkey irt) 1 tllvy.s try to fc.ct re.l bored And look tuS if 1 owned tne. ct.r. lt.TC"l & Ci $8000 LOSS IN BARN FIRE Farmer Near Pottstown, Barefooted, Saves Forty Cows and Horses POTTSTOWN, Pa., 'Sept. 20. The large barn of former County Treasurer William H. Young, yi Ills :'0ft-acre farm 'n New Hanrrvcr township, was burned early yes terday with all the contents, owned by Warren Freed, the tenant. Tho loss Is SSOOO. The Pottstown llro company with Its auto apparatus made a four-mile run to the scene, but could do nothing, because there was no water. Barefooted, Freed nnd his wife took thirty-two cows and eight horses out of tho burning barn. The threshing of tho grain was llnished only twelve hours before the fire started. Frceil's feet were badly burned, PATSY KILDARE THE OUTLAW By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS Getting Even, Mr FATHER said It seemed good to have ma here this morning getting his breakfast again. I am a very hard little girl to get along without after peoplo get to know ma. When Rowdy and I started to school I had a big bag of cracked pecans In my hand and we hurried as if we were going to a fire. So we got there first nnd we sat eat ing nuts and wondering if my mother and God were on tho Job. They were, nil right, for here came Imogene nnd two of the other big girls who were In. with her on tho hoop trick. , They saw me .eating pecans and came up and looked at mo and I did not say anything but Just gave each ot them a pecan tc get them Interested. When she had eatan hers Imogene said, "Give us some more, kid." I cald, "I have had all I want. You stay whero you are and I will go upstairs and drop tho bag out of the window and tho ono who catches It can have It." So they said, "All right." Howdy and I ran up stairs nnd I dumped the pecans on the floor In the corner of the hall and ran to the water faucet and filled the bag with water and then ran through our room and just as I was passing the toacher's desk I saw a bottlo of ink. I dumped the Ink Into the bag and then I ran to the window to get there before the bag got soaked. There were the threo girls and a lot of other kids were looking on. I said. "All ready!" Tho three of them hollored, "Drop It!" so I did, right at Imogena's face. Rut one of the other girls hnd a longer reach than Imogenc's nnd she grabbed the bag with ono hand nnd that busted It. So that was when Imogene got hers. She was a sight I give Ood and my mother credit for putting tho bag act' Into my head, but I thought of tho Ink myself, so of course that mnde me a very proud little girl. You should have heard the threo holler! All three ot them had got the inky water good and plenty and 1 never saw any girl open her face quite so wide ns Imogene did when nho hollered. Tho principal had to coino Just then, but that did not make any difference, for Imogene would have hollered till bhe did come. Rowdy and I had to walk Into the principal's ofllce and wo stood thero besldo Imogene nnd tho other two girls while tho principal looked us over a long time. Then she said to Imogene, "Tell mn all about It." So Imogene told all except about the hoop Jump. Then tho principal sad to ine, "Tell me your side of It." I told her about tho hoop Jump nnd about the three of them being In It and showed her my eyes. Tho principal looked cross and said. "You three can go homo and get clean and you, Patsy, can go to your room and take your seat." So wo all went out and then I thought 1 had better go back and say, "Thank you. ma'am," and I did. When I opened the door Bhe had her head on the table and I thought she was crying, but when I said. "Thank you, ma'am," she looked up and I saw she was laughing. All the rest of the day I could feel my heart inside of mo singing like a bird and when school was out I went into the woods nnd climbed the highest treo there was and got ns close to heaven as I could and I cer tainly did sing. That night we kneeled In the same old place and prayed "Dear mother, which nrt'lln heaven, pleaso tell Mr. Carpenter that his folKs are living in tho same old place, but that they have got somo lumber piled up out In front and they ato up to something. I will watch them and let him know. Thank God and you for putting that bag trick Into my head, but you havo both got to hand It to mo for thinking about the ink.' Amen." "A Narrow rcnpe,M the net Tatsy Klldar ndirnture, appear In tomorrow's Earning; led ger. . Tomorrou?8 War Menu BREAKFAST Oranges Cornmeal Griddle Cakes Jelly Coffee LUNCHEON Cheese Souffle Graham Bread Celery Grapes DINNER Panned Oysters Spinach Combination Salad Cup Custard 5000 AT COUNTY FAIR Testing a Cake ( f the Editor 0 Womort Pane: Dear Madam What elsaner way than uln a broom atraw to se wbtnr a ck ' dons or not cin you u-Eit- htoienb. A housewife; Wbo Jmows her caks and'her oven sometimes, teits the cake by touching th top of It lightly -with her finger. If the ibnt si makes' remains she knows the cake (n't dqna. If Jt return to-normal surface: he Kpowa tt is. Using a straw to test a "Viik needn't be uncleanly. Some house vlyM'ksep.a new whisk broom Just for this Mfnot. Ttin- a cake wjth. vC woo'deu Ufa. feo)aev la vawv snTiiHsnr ri jv dox ui fc-..-ayr-..-- . ..-,, tw ov, W.loc "Me. Two Letters on Introductions To the Editor e! Woman's Paoe: Dear Madam Miss C. a alrl I met some time ngo. came to. this city to visit her friend, Mis 1,. Miss C asked me to call and brlns another man. I did and took Mr. A with me. On reaching the house of Miss L. we found both the Klrls In the parlor. As I did not know Miss 1.. Miss C came forward to vreet us. Should I introduce Mr. A to Miss C or wait until Miss C had Introduced me to Miss I. and then Introduce Mr. A? Also, which one should 1 ln troduca him to first. If the latter way Is cor rect! c. T. As you have not met Miss I, and were calling at her house on Miss C's invitation, Miss C should Introduce you to your hostess first, then you should introduce the man you take with you to your hostess first and to Miss C afterward It sounds very formal, but It should be very easy. Mr. A has the only father awkward position, as he must wait a mo ment while you are being Introduced to your hostess. After that formality Is gone through with, you can very easily Include both girls In the Introduction by saying in response to your presentation to Miss Lt "This Is a great pleasure and I am so glad to know you. Let me present Mr A, Miss L and Miss O." Any other procedure would he apt to be stiff. To the Editor of Woman' Pooe.- Dear MaTtamWould you pleas publish full particular about the Introduction of persons! I havo rlrl friends who hae never mt som of my boy friends and older women and msn. Pleas tell me also how to Introduce themt Also, when two couple go to the movlt how should thy enter the theatre, or, rather, so to their stats Is It proper when a younr airl ask another coup! and a jounr man to ipend the evtnlnr.and want toco to th theatre and tak thsm. for her to buy th ticket ahead of tlm. or should sh Just auKsest that they ro to the movlssi BLUB ETE9. The general rules for Introduction dic tate that a man be always presented to a woman and a younger girl to an older woman, Or, If a man be a person of eminence, a woman may be presented to him, as, for Instance, a clergyman or the Governor of the State or some such per sonage. You should therefore Introduce the men and boyo to the girls, saying. "Miss Brown, may I present Mr. Smith?" or to an older woman. "Mrs. Jones, this Is my friend, Miss iirown." or. -way 1 present Mr. smith.' Mrs. Jones?" When two men and two women ente"r a theatre the man who has the tickets' usually goes first and presents them to the uslfeT, who leads the way to the seats, followed 'by the two women, who are In turn followed by the men. If you want to take your friends to th movies, and among your friends there 'are men, you should buy your tickets before they go to your bouse, as few men would allow a girl to pay for their tickets. It would not do to suggest going unless you ha.v the tickets, aa It puts a perhaps Inconvenient expense on the men, who are your guests for tho evening, WJll you let me suggest that you ds .not say "girl friend" and "boy friend," nor us the expresslpn "couple." for a man and girl? Couple Is only applied to married persons, and even then it is not often used. It la cop'. laVsred better form to sav "Ma'a,4'kv" n arms wjMMtw, May Exhibits at Gloucester Show Include Tomato Plant Resembling Tree PITMAN, N. J., Sept. !0. Fine weather brought out 5000 at the second day of the Gloucester County Fair at Alcyon Park. The midway was thronged and during the afternoon the horse races drew crowds. The P. R, R. Y. M. C. A. band, or Camden, gave concerts, and last night a big entertainment was held at the park casino. iMl of Millinery I NEW HATS I We vJill displaj) Friday Morning I 100 New Models 111 You are cordially incited to inspect some 1421 WALNUT STREET .JJS 7 -ot When the Baby Cant Sleep It's in the long, peaceful hours of sleep that your'baby grows. When he can't sleep some thing is wrong. Probably his food is wrong. Perhaps his little system is desperately struggling with the heavy curd of raw cows' milk, meant for the four big stomachs of a calf not for the one tiny stomach of your baby. Your baby will sleep as he should and grow as he should if you give him the food he needs. Nurse him if you can. If you can't, give him the nearest thing in the world' to mother's milk NestlesF6o3 (A complete milk food not a mlllc modifier) ..Because it ha9 fresh cows' milk as a basis, it contains all the good that cows' milk contains. Beqause all the dangers are re moved, the tough curd modified, and ti uu melr, AAA it- ,'o Jncsf cvcr ana summer complaint 10 your Daoy, other baby needs added, it is just thogc g from h, .'what your, baby requires to build a K hJ . VnsTLit'S food. It is a complete food for your baby you add only water and boil. Remember, it is raw cows' milk that so often brings germs of diphtheria, scarlet fever and summer complaint to your baby. healthy body. Because it is purified and carefully Sead iha COttpon watched in process and reduced to for free r,,.r anrl if rnmM fn trnn in nn If1? Pe.g, of J. -w w j jj t coding fnd air-ugut canH is s ircc 41 uui get u as motners nunc nmu. . booTboufbbc by fdtUtt. JL NESTLfi'S FOOD COMPANY. St Woolwortti nulldlog, New Yerk . Pleesed ma FREE your beobud trial rpackagc Mams ...,,,..,..,..,, GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D. In antwer to health qutttlon; Doctor K'lloootn IM trace i will dally elf odvfc, -. ... med(e(e, but In no oa.ee will he take the rukof marina . dlaonste 0 or trtiiAHno!1 mente requirino euroUal treatment or druos. Health aueetlone will e jromvtt.l leered Ay rertonol letter to bioulrer u)ha inclose sfamsM envelop tor ft if " rflv. Strengthening the Heart IMMEDIATE steps must be taken, when heart weakness is found to exist, to start corrective treatments, Disease of the heart cannot be cured, but mucn can be done to enable one to tol erate the disease, bo that serious Bymptpms may be postponed many years. First of all, the heatt must be strengthened. Ono aid Is the cold compress over the heart J even an ice bag will serve the purpose. If an Ice bag; Is used It should be protected with one thickness of flannel to avoid excessive chilling; of the skin. The cold application should be removed at least once In twenty minutes. It may be reapplied after an in terval of five minutes. The purpose is to give the akin a chance to react. Reaction may be encouraged, by rubbing the skin, with the hand so as to restoro warmth. Dy this means the nerves are kept active and so the reflex effect through which the (food result Is produced may be maintained for an indefinite time. Short cold rubbing baths, deep breathing and massage are other means of aiding the weakened heart and combating heart fail ure. Then, too, we must correct the diet to conform with the laws of nature. We must discard tea and coffee and alcoholic liquors of all kinds. Also, we must discard condiments nnd sauces substances that Irritate the body tissues, such as pepper, horseradish, mus tard, etc. But even more Important than what we shall not oat is the question of what we shall eat. We must build our diet only of natu ral foods. By these we mean those foods which are Included under the heads of fruits, nuts, grains, legumes and vege tanles. The nutrient qualities of the fresh fruits arc ready for assimilation by tho body : that Is, no long digestive process In the stomach Is necessary, and as a result they begin entering the circulation as soon as they reach the stomach, with the result that there Is no opportunity ror fermentation In the Intestines or the production of irritant poisons. Unless there are digestive difficulties in addition to tho heart trouble, any of the foods in the above groups can be used with safety. " Constipation must be fought constantly For this purpose use the green vegetables freely spinach, turnips, celery, lettuce, etc. Mineral oil and agar-agar also may be used tb advantage. Increasing a Child's ITeight What will make a child grow tnllerf n. O. The child should exercise the legs par ticularly. As much time as possible should be rparit In the open air. One of the best exercises Is swimming, which combines muscle movement of the arms and legs with the tonic effect of cold water. instances the Infection Is derive , fected m Ik. Knk...j ." ".P1"4 from k. may be the cause. IS or 4aoUia Colltls I colitis or catarrh of th r..i. .. a conumrtlon of th tSX.ii A towl th. No. Consumption of the bowel 1.. .' of tuberculosis and colltl u .V,'wa the mucous membrane due to th. i c' of putrefactive organisms In exce.,!??".! utro mm meir toxins, '" """! Ammonia In the Urine " w m caun or a vtrr !,.. . ti ammonia In the urln? trW,'ir ttl. Ammonia Is one of th. -..."?AI)IIR. ftl composition. Decomposed urln 1. . J- position taklng"'place .na,h.m"h !.' stlpatlonglvcs rlso to we tormatlon of ?!" monla. which mav nnn... 1- .. ". ".0J am. -. r '" ",D ur. (Copyright) Y. M. C. A. Building atWtid The T. M. C. A. building t th Pw. delphla Navy Tard will be dedlcaU ttS afternoon at 5 p. m. by the oe2S2 of the yard and the National -naTrvTi Council of the T. M, C. A. lnVlf,w have been Issued to a number of promi.i! men In this city. wormteot 1 At the Blirn of the Golden o.trleh f v tt vbBEkSr Beautiful, Neck Bom Fans & Fande Ms.de. from Your OIJ p.trich Feallv 'araoue, uoar. v.-iV; Marabou, ete. , lfen?,2Sft In .totk or b.,. ',Vd2 MAILL10T 1510 Cheitnut c. French Feather .n., ...j r. Moll Order Receive Promrt AttwMn, .1 TR!DENT?iS rvlJW ' 'ne time to 1.7 . . ' tr Mtttn In cet rntlnit fur lliig. rillLA Ilulldlnr, or tout Dlunbtr More "TrldVnU" nwdTbi Any Other, Mat. What neck? Enlarged Neck Glands em enlarged glands In 1 child' A. JJ. The usual cause Is tuberculosis. In many "X Hanscom's fancy Day- break Print Butter, 48c lb. 1232 MARKET ST. t miM Lift Corns Out With Fingers Don't Hurt a Bit It's 'Magic Few drops stpp soreness, then the corn or cal lus shrivels and lifts off. Try it and see! No humbug! This tiny bottle holds the wonder of won ders. It contains an almost magical drug called freezone. It is a compound made from ether. . Apply a few drops of this freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a hardened callus. Instantly the sore ness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so shriveled and loose that you just lift it off with tho fingers. It doesn't hurt one particle. You feel no pain or soreness when applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the skin. Just ask in any drug store for a small bottle of freezone. This will cost but a few cents, but will positively rid your poor, suffering feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, or the touch calluses on bottom of feet. Genuine freezone bears the name of Edward Wesley Co., Cincinnati, 0, LP ii lyZjfK y, Ai 3iC wsyiA atti' zr i i-t. uv-.. . - 1 i , - 2 .f d. 'jf4 ii m.mmtmm "" 1 . !..- l .-iiv?.t4i. " ' , - M i.r-4! ftfcVMtf - :.eSkWSir:'. J . ...at J, 1 Tine Communication Army , A bird's-eye view of the country today would show a panorama of military and industrial activities. Radiating from the National Capitol and from the army and navy centers throughout the land would appear the thousands of tele phone lines by which all these vast enterprises .are directed and co-ordinated a veritable maze of wires linking together the camps, yards, fortifications, plants and offices, and swarming with linemen, cablemen and install ers, busy with Uncle Sam's existing and ever increasing demands for telephone service. All this is but a part of the vast work which the Bell System is doing. The conser vation of every resource will be required to keep pace with the constantly increasing de mands for service, from both Government and private sources. Join us in this patriotic service, by remember ing that the more careful you are to make only telephone calls that are necessary and to con fine your talks as much as possible, to the less busy hours of the day, the better we can meet the needs of the Nation. The Bell Telephone Co. of Penna. i -.-a II I MP !' 1 IHMII In I a, I II .T" . .- , '' - ' - r ' ' av:z- , J .... mfiALmi' l ; . . jfai tarSVsk 'r . flfeW'WfteloLkletrBfmntWr 4tf TtTi r eWF tu p m yi $ .J 'a-i AiJk J"-,' - vrr.; TWHa.UUltr' "viTn.-r Ttfar&fiES9- '' "i..u'
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