r the acorn — page 62 door there we saw mrs orla woolley man ning with her arms in the tub rubbing with the same zeal that char acterized her as editor of the acorn she looked up surprised but pleased to see us she told us that as her electric machine was out of repair and will iam had to have clean clothes she determined to do it herself she let her washing go however to have a chat there we saw mrs orla with us / woolley manning next day jowu town i met mrs blanche green well jones i had a g'ood talk with her but her husband dr jones as very busy so i could not get to see him on my way home seeing an edition'of the ogden times and knowing walter emmett was editor i bought one looking down the columns i saw the head lines that ran as follows fell twenty stories several bones broken cured in five hours walter wilson had fallen 20 stories but luckily he bad only broken a few bones dr charles jones with his new medical discovery assisted by the use of the compressed air and radium was able to set all the bones so that he was well and could walk in 5 hours underneath ran the following dr jones nervine riverdale march 17—1930 dear doctor — - six months ago i was taken ill with a severe attack of nervous prostra tbe acorn — page 63 ion after taking 3 bottles of dr jones nervine i have cured myself com pletely yours faithfully miss belva woodmansee dr jones hair vigor two weeks ago i was perfectly bald-headed after trying dr jones hair vigor as directed my hair grew to be 7 feet long yours truly miss sarah melvina williams we visited prof chas lyon's place and found mrs may higginbotham lyon patching a pair of trousers she said that charles was very busy writing on the basic principles of fundamental logic it was his life's work and he was so incessantly at it that it kept her busy mending trousers at prof glen tompson's place we tayed but a little while for he was just pre piring to g*o on a geology trip with some tourists this was his specialty and he had written many text books on it his wife mrs marion belnap thompson was very busy tak ing care of all literary work that came to the fur as she was at the head of that department though very busy she did not neglect the little kindergarten of her own it was four o'clock when we left tomp son's so we decided to call on mrs alice bel nap we were going to ring the bell but the door was opened and a little girl just the image of alice told us to come in she led