yVmertcan Agriculturist, March 22, 1924 
Aspirin 
Beware of Imitations! 
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on 
package or on tablets you are not get¬ 
ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved 
safe by millions and prescribed by 
physicians over twenty-three years for 
Colds Headache 
Toothache Lumbago 
Neuritis Rheumatism 
Neuralgia Pain, Pain 
Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” 
only. Each unbroken package contains 
proven directions. Handy boxes of 
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug¬ 
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. 
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer 
Manufacture of Monoaeetieaeidester of 
Salicylicacid. 
very 3 Hours 
BREAKS THAT COLD 
Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine will 
break your cold in one day. Taken 
promptly it prevents colds, la grippe 
and pneumonia. Demand red box 
bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait. All 
druggists. Price 30c. 
i 
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{Continued from page 306) 
“Indeed,” said I, “I am very much alive 
still, and monstrously hungry—you spoke 
of a rabbit, I think-” 
“A rabbit!” said Charmian in a whis¬ 
per, and as I met her eye I would have 
given much to have recalled that thought¬ 
less speech. 
“So, then—you deceived me, you lay 
there—with your eyes shut, and your 
ears open, taking advantage of my 
pity-” 
“No, no—indeed, no—I thought my¬ 
self still dreaming; it—it all seemed so 
unreal, so—so beyond all belief and pos¬ 
sibility and-” I stopped, aghast at my 
folly, for, with a cry, she sprang to her 
feet, and hid her face in her hands. 
V\ hen she looked up, her eyes seemed to 
scorch me. 
“And I thought Mr. Vibrart a man of 
honor—oh! I thought him a gentleman!” 
“Instead of which,” said I, speaking 
(as it were), despite myself, “instead of 
which, you find me only a blacksmith—a 
low, despicable fellow eager to take ad¬ 
vantage of your unprotected woman¬ 
hood.” She did not speak, standing tall 
and straight, her head thrown back; 
wherefore, reading her scorn of me in her 
eyes, a very demon seemed suddenly to 
possess me, for certainly the laugh that 
rang from my lips proceeded from no voli¬ 
tion of mine. 
“And yet, madam,” my voice went on, 
“this despicable blacksmith fellow refused 
one hundred guineas for you to-day.” 
“Peter!” she cried, and shrank away 
WHAT HAS HAPPENED 
P ETER VIBART, working as a 
blacksmith, is willing to forget 
his former life in the city, cut short 
because his uncle disinherited him 
unless he marry a famous beauty he 
has never seen. But he cannot put 
from his thoughts the beautiful 
Charrriian, who, fleeing from a 
villainous gallant, has taken refuge 
in Peter’s lonely cottage. George, 
owner of the smithy, believes his 
sweetheart, Prue, loves Peter and 
so has disappeared, after threats of 
violence. 
from me as if I had threatened to strike 
her. 
“Indeed, madam, even so degraded a 
fellow as this blacksmith could not very 
well sell that which he does not possess— 
could he? And so the hundred guineas go 
a-begging, and you are still—unsold!” 
Long before I had done she had covered 
her face again, and, coming near, I saw 
the tears running out between her fingers 
and sparkling as they fell. And once again 
the devil within me laughed loud and 
harsh. But, while it still echoed, I had 
flung myself down al her feet. 
“Charmian,” I cried, “forgive me— 
you will, you must!” and, kneeling before 
her, I strove to catch her gown, and kiss 
its hem, but she drew it close about her, 
and, turning, fled from me through the 
shadows. 
Heedless of all else but that she was 
leaving me, I stumbled to my feet and 
followed. The trees seemed to beset me 
as I ran, and bushes to reach out arms to 
stay me, but I burst from them, running 
wildly, blunderingly. And so, spent and 
panting, I reached the cottage, and met 
Charmian at the door. She was clad in 
the long cloak she had worp when she 
came, and the hood was drawn close 
about her face. 
I stood panting in the doorway, barring 
her exit. 
“Let me pass, Peter.” 
“No!” I cried, and entering, closed 
the door, and leaned my back against it. 
{To be continued ) 
Do You Know That— 
Salt put in before cooking will be 
ruinous to the flavor of meats. They j 
should be partly cooked before seasoning, j 
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