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i , 10 TOWN WEEKLY MAGAZINE SECTION CHLOE'S CHRISTMAS CAROL one aide of the railroad track and you on the other, you both go around believing that you can't ever mean anything to each other. I never heard of •uch rubbish in my U(el Still, a husband ought to be financi- ally independent of his wife. It's on* thing that makes mar- riage postibie between two high-apirtted young colls like you two. Well, if Scott Kelvin, master of Chinaberry drove and a darned good doctor, Isn't Important enough to propose, to even a Uttle Princess, then the Uttle Princeasi deserves to die an old maid!\' she snapped hotly. \Gran there are times when I hate ypul\ Chloe biased. \Of oourse. and there are time* when I feel that you Gontiwud from Pag* 6 berry to somebody who would appreciate it and be able to manage it, and I wouldn't he doing; my duty aa your grand- mother if I didn't do every- thing *n my power to make it poawlhls for htan to marry yon.\ \But Mrs. Sargent, you know, of COUBM, that I appre- ciate what you are trying 0* do, but I couldn't accept men a gift \ began 8cott Melissa turned and'' looked steadily at him. •1 feel quite sure that the son of my old friend, Alma Kelvin, wouldn't be ungracious enough to deny aa old weman the comfort of dying in the knowledge that a place Into which she has pot nearly sixty years of herself, was betas; cared for and kept aa it should NEXT WEEK: A CASE oj THEATRICALS The Rmtlitkimg Story of a Colltgi Boy— A L+t*4y CM — SHM! • Parler .Sssb NARDIONES must have been dropped on your head when you were a baby, nlthough we wore always very careful of your nurses,\ Melissa said placidly. \Any- way, it's high time you were getting married and having w mo thing to occtipy your time and your mm<l. And I don't know of s more likely young man t o keep you In your proper pluce than Scott Kelvin. I've »r>rrie<l nlmut leaving China- YOUR GOOD HEALTH. be.\ she said quietly. \You win not have it until I am gone. You can't refuse to be my heir, Scott Kelvin, not when you are going to be my grandson, any- way. It would eventually be yours if you married Chloe, whether I leave It to you or not, and you are going to marry Chloe, aren't you?\ she added on a sllg-ntly stern note. \If she'll have mi\\ Scott said humbly. Melissa sniffed and tapped hla arm with clawlike Angers. \Take my advice, son, don't ever be. humble with her. She's a high-spirited piece. It'U take a strong hand to rule her,\ aha advised frankly. She. turned to the other*. \And now let's leave the Uttle love birds alone. I'm sure they've a lot to say to each other in private,\ she said sweetly, and lea the way out • HUle taut silence fell on the two left behind. Chloe went swiftly to the window and stood there looking out into the blackness of the night with bund, unseeing eyes. Scott, from his place near the table, said unsteadily: \I cant tea you how sorry I am about an this. Chloe. Of course I wont accept the place, in dead it back to you—\ he broke off. 'It's no use trying to fight Gran,\ Chloe toM him hope- lessly. \She always gets her own way no matter how much she has to meddle in other peo- ple's affairs.\ She faced him suddenly and he saw that tears were sopping down her face and that the slender body In Its simple white chiffon dinner dress was trem- bling. \Oh. she's spoiled every- thing!\ she cried passionately. \Making a scene like this in front of all the others. I could almost hate her if I didn't know that she means well and that she's nearly always right about things.\ She caught her breath on a little strangled sob and went on stormily, \Oh Scott, I was going to come to you on my knees and tell you that I'd live In the shabbiest house in the village and do my own housework and cooking if only you'd marry me, bvit now if I tell you that, you'll think it's because I want to INFLUENZA VACCINE ADVISED FOR CHRONIC COLDS MRS V. L M . of New York, writes that her twetv«-year-oid Bon catches cold with every change of the season. This has persisted ever since be was a baby and It keepw him out of school a great part of the win- ter. His tonsils were removed eighteen months ago with no apparent improvement His) appetite becomes poor and he loses more flesh during the win- ter than he run pain in the summer We cannot make any prom- ises of a cine but I shall try to brtrm it .'I'mut. There Is no doubt that I lie lad has a chronic catarrh which keeps his nose and bronchial Uibca always sensitive to every irritant Only nysterf»ic treatmrnt will accom- plish anything now. Let her physician five this boy injections of so-called in- fluenss vaccines. They contain killed influenza germs, miccro- coccua, eatarrhatUs, pneumo- coecua, and several others. I should use a stock vaccine, though one prepared from his own discharges might be bet- ter. I should try the stock vac- cine first. Hcgin with a very small dose, two or three minima, and repeat every five days, increasing the dose a lit- tle with each injection, till sev- en or eight injections are giv- en. It can be repeated In a month or two If necessary. Mrs. C W.. of New York City, has had a chronic bron- chitin for eight yearn, fallowing a neglected cold. At first she only coughed during the winter, but It has gradually increased till jJJ persists all year. It is a hard, dry cough, and worse in damp, cold weather such as now prevails. Her constant cough has prob- ably diluted her heart and this causes the shortness of breath anil increases the cough. I should advise ten drops of tinc- ture of digitalis at least twice a day and a tablet: containing creosote, four or five times a day. Or a four grain tablet of calcrcose is very good, or a tablet containing one grain of creosote, two grains of terpln hydrate, and strychnine, grain 1/fiO. taken every three hours with a full glass of water. Vaccines migrht be very help- ful In her case. It is better if a physician supervises the admin- istration <of these drugs. The next letter Is about eyes, C. R. N., of New York, states he has a dark spot In front of each eye which travels back and forth as he reads. The spots are getting larger. His hands also swell when he walks with arms hanging down. He la worried about a cataract of the eye. Probably It to not that A specialist examining the eye ground might find a small broken blood vessel in the back part of the eye. The swelling of the hands suggests high blood pressure. Miss E. C, of the same state sees cobweb-like lines in front of her eyes. Changing glasses does not relieve. I believe her trouble will also be found in the eye ground. Mrs. A. K., of Connecticut, has suffered from gradual In- creasing headaches since child- hood. They are over the eye and extend Into the eyeball, then up over the head to back of neck. This is likely neuralgia and 10 grs. of ammonium chloride, every 2 hours In water should help. Continue treatment for two weeks. Resection of nerve may be necessary. keep Chlnaberry Grove In the family.\ \The heck with Chinaberry Grove,\ cried Scott. \I was go- Ing to plead with you to forget that we were born on opposite sides of the railroad track; to tell you that more than any- thing else in the world I want to marry you.\ \Oh Scott!\ whispered Chloe unsteadily and stared at him, wide-eyed. Scott's, hand clenched oa the arm of the wheel chair and he said a trifle thickly, \Darting when you took at me like that rra at a terrible disadvantage because I can't manage this thing very weD yet. Oh, Chloe, please come here!\ Over their heads a great clus- ter of mistletoe looked down upon them. Its silvery white berries shining In the soft light Beneath the magic of the mis- tletoe they had found each other, in the heart of each a crytag hunger that only the other could satisfy. From somewhere outside In the snow there came the sound of voices singing. The soft, mellow untrained yet inherent- i, ly musical voices of the ne- groes singing: \De U'l- Chile lay In de mangeh . . .\ Their voices faded hi the distance. Chios looked up at Scott,. tear* in her eyian yet, ys Wile trembling on her lips as she cupped hla face between her two hands and said, her voice shaken a little. \Merry Christ- mas, darling, for always and always.\ ' \For always and always, my dearest,\ said Scott, his voice caught by the magic and the wonder aad the breathless beauty of that promise. THB END CROSS WORD PUZZLE SOLUTION NEXT WEEK HORIZONTAL 1 —Accumulation ft- Blessings 11—Performers 13—Belonging to spring 14—To exist 15- To act in collusion 17—Toward 18— Sick 2ft—Metrical composition 21—Drinking vessel 23—Having pedal digits 24—Flying mammal 25—Painful 2ft— Weary 28—Flower cluster 30— EvU deeds 32 -Cleaning substance 33—Glove leather (pi.) 35—Smooth 37—Utterance 38 -Engraving 40- Killed 42 - I-and measure 43 Dentists' drills 45 -Self 46—Pronoun 47—Hearty 49—Conjunction 50—Censorious speech R2—Reaps 54—Wrinkled 56—Article of faith VERTICAL 1—Costume 2—American feline 3—By 4—Fabulous bird 5—To let fall •—Flock 7 Metalliferous rock 8- Concerning 8— Character 10— Incline 12—One assuming superiority 13—Views IS—Close IS—Unoccupied time 21-To collect as—Desiccated 35—Closes) tightly 27—Flniah 39—Wheel tooth 31-Safe 33-Sally 34—In math: Irrational quantity 36— Oo away I 37—Delays departure 39—Neat 41—To defeat 43—Principal part 44_Colloquial: sailor 47—Eccentric part 4S— Shelter 51—Sun pod 63—Article SOLUTION OF LAST WEEKS Pl'ZZLK •lAlSlA 01 VI M L T| MM1 ? 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