nn HER SWEET TOOTH “Y IELIEVE there is cus coming, boys,” cried Cheerups one lazy “Here are the acrobats, as live! Brighteyes: don't you them? "Oh, sir,” piped “and aren't they funny? tumble about so, I'd say they were old ladies wearing gray walsts and black skirts.” Just at that time two small gray and afternoon, sure as I see yes, | turned head over heels one other, had happened. “Good afternoon, “Oh, Yes; Mrs. Ratel and | Are Feeling Splendid.” Cheerups ; we rolled over to see you for a few min heglth.” “Now that plied Cheerups. “I well, thank you; and you should fudge, from the exerci have been . “Oh, yes: ing splendid.” black and gray Joy our tumble through would been hadn't been for one thing which Mrs. Rated a little, I won't go so far as to say it spolled our day, but it was upsetting.” "So ites and inquire after your was ire of to he am quite vot are have quite HDS upset these are the Ratels I have heard atwut,” thought Cherups to him- self. “What was it which bothered you on your over, Mr. Ratel? Do please teil us.” then sald he cordially. “If it's any kind of adventure, we an Just ready, aren't we, Quixie Boys? These are my friends—Brighteyes, Quickear, Softfoot and “Well, you sir, very fond of sweets wl creatures called bees storing up in true, Honey? a joke, sir.” “Yes, I must admit my falling.” mured Mrs. Ratel shyly. “But know that honey is very good. and you like it, too” “So 1 do, so I do, my dear,” said Mr. Ratel good-naturedly. “Well, were coming along, Mrs. Ratel spled a bees’ nest and she could hardly get by, she did want that honey so much; but it was a very large nest and I was afraid to have her tear It open. way Sniffsnift.,” Mrs. Ratel is ich those husy have a way of Isn't that I call her Honey just as gee, their nests, mur- you ns we wis sure to be stung and have n swollen nose, and really, sir, a swollen when you are golng to make a call isn't the thing at all, I'm you will agree with that, A swollen nose, indeed!" spluttered Mr. Ratel indignantly. “So I persuaded her not to touch the bees’ nest.” “You fust suld that I mustn't,” re plied Honey in a small voice, “if that's what you call persuading.” “So here we are, sir,” eried Ratel, paying no attention to what Honey had sald. “But I know that neither of us will be able to resist that nest If we take the same way home. You see what a problem it is, sir.” “But I don't he afraid of bees” sald Cheerups. “Yon belong to the Badger family, don't you?" nose first Mr, “Oh, yes" chorus, of it. There Ratels ; in India and Africa.” saying, one lives other here in “Ag | then,” resumed Cheerups, “you don't need to be afraid Wis of those bees, There isn’t na hee in the world 1 such heavy coats as you have on, First comes your thick coat of fur, th one of You are really wearing raincoat and sweater all at “Hadn't we dear? gurgled that could through three sting en loose skin and then a layer of fat, your overcoat, once.” hetter + going, Mrs, gleefully, and she squirmed with delight at the ti of on the wav | on the sweets that were awaiting * ealled Mr ne honey a parting Rod La Rocque a Pf Og AR A pA 0 APAARAI ns 7 CONRAN AAR SA AE in Vivid Colors Touch for Stylish Out- door Wear. tern! solder the colors and smarter and models inegease in populnrity, This being the uge of sports, swenter of yesterday discarded Its hiking uninter drab, the brilliant chile of wenve and stormy, coid of being well comfortable In a good-looking or warm, dressed and sweater In a short flannel skirt, a mannish nls courts, under the smiling sun, there Handsome Rod La Rocque, the “movie” star, was born November 28, 1898, in Chicago. He was educated in the Chicago and Omaha schoola, He is six feet three inches tall, weighs 180 pounds, and hac brown hair and black eyes. the age of seven; later he was with a musical comedy show. gsomersault the two little ed down the ‘inding “Remember not to hurt th don’t take all the ho ups after them, By H. IRVING KING THE HOG AND WINTER E MANY par f England when | re ks fre 480 he intestines to find winter it is intestines If the n covered fnre examine what be, The the coming w tion middle The a little fat ir ind no carefully sort of a whole inter, is thickly of the be true of the other going represent ddle por fat the severe with winter will same is weather This sup- modified forms is general dicating warm nch fat cold weather, srstition in States and Canada tion be. Ulit ex of the ill over th United i ] he diving not ing confing he intestines ’ odd ¢ ¥ tendeq 0 other parts slaughtered animal This naruspication--the form survival of of divination by h, ancient times, the future the gacri ancient Rome were a caste of subordinate priests of lower gtus than the superstition is a was for iG by the inspection of offered in fice, The haruspices of Irs aug! more ancient Etrurlans: but it is evi Andrew F. Currier, M. D. ’l DIGESTION IGESTIVE ferments are often combined with alcohol for pre servative purposes, but this may also destroy the living, vital power of the ferment, The taste or odor of staleness, or decomposition, in digestive prepara. tions is an indication that they are unfit for use, Attempts are often made to mask this condition of decomposition by combination with aromatic substances. To test the quality of a pepsin preparation, it may be pur into a test tube with milk. If the cheese curd in the milk Is pot digested and promptiy liquefied, the conciusion to be drawn from the test Is that the pepsin is not a good specimen To test a preparation of pancreatin, put some of it in a tube with starch and If this is not promptly digested the specimen may be discarded as not being a good one. Digestive ferments are also to be obtained from plants, among them being the pineapple, the paw-paw and certain bucteria, The ferment from the pineapple and paw-paw digests proteins, and hence is suitable for indigestion in the stomach. The pineapple ferment is not ex. tensively used, but that from the paw- paw is, and many preparations of It are on the market, They are not of uniform value, though they frequently do good serv- ice. The bacteria used In treating indi. gestion 2re the lactic acid Eacilll, par tienlariy the Bacllius Bulgaricus, They are prepared in various forms, liguid and solid, snd are frequently added to milk to ferment It, ~ When the raile which Is thus fer mented is propeciy prepared, it is an excellent means for treating some forms of indigestion. Proprietary preparations of mineral salts, acids and alkalis are also used to assist digestion, but do not prepare foods for absorption as ferments de. The first essential, In any case of indigestion, is to find out what causes it, or what kind of Indigestion it is: and then the question will arise as to the proper forin of medicine to be used in treating It (& by George Matthew Adams) (6 by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ¥ ntly ir among emerged fron We inherit tion directly Roman the m the superstition from the Ron haruspex entrails B ye . i moechus to ascertalr \ ¥3 wine of | farmer Just as carefully examining the entrails of animal to find out is going to what sort of be, are sand yerrs extend between them by Met lure Newspaper Synd £) What’s in a Name?” By MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your name. iis history: meaning. whence iI was derived. sig- nificance, your lucky day, lucky jewel CARMEN HE very Spanish nzme of Carmen and the more or less English ap peliative Carmela are ideatical, Though both us Carmen Is signify “vineyard” and come to through the Italisn where spelied Carmine, The source of these two names is Elijah whom called Elias, Helena visited church on Mt, the Greek When the ‘alestine Carmel, translators Empress she bullt a around which The order of Carmelites was sald to have been founded by the prophet him. self, but when into Palestine it first its fame throughout the West, came into became St. Mary note mela or the Madonna di Carmine. As A result the two names of Carmela and Carmine gained great popularity among the Italian women, a national favorite. The ruby is Carmen's gem. ruby can dwell ghielded from adverse fortune. left side. day and 7 her lucky number. (E by Wheeler Nenusaper Syndicate.) Bed. Lod. A or Lae 4 } Sot i Bell i Seto a 2 a . ars TAT RR A LINE O' CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs. T 2 v Talay mw TR eee 28 8 5 8 8 8 8 AS TO HUMOR —— rm ON a ship. 1 sail the sea. I'm captain and the crew. The tempest rages noisily, And every tide besetting me Is full of trouble's brew. 2 La Eo Belt v RE Yet am I sailing, sailing on, And speedy ia the pace, And come what may in ports enon, The goals mine eyes are set upon Give zest unto the chase. And If I gain, or If 1 lose, If 1 have won or failed, "Tis good to vie with other crews, And purest Joy my soul imbues To know that I have sailed! (® by McClure New paper Syndicate y debdriirieiedednpeiep S 8 8 5 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 888 ss Ess 8 EE EEL ThRTTTTaTOTTYTYYYTTTYTTYTTTTYTTTTYTTTTYYTT TT YTTYTTYYTY | TA RRR IIaTTTTTTOTTTYTYOTTTYTTTYTYTTTTYT™Y siip-over sweater In splotches of red, vellow and blue. becomes a decided joy patterned turtle-nec Jnunt whee an all Ewenter starts the over the links Just to wander through the unhampered by frilly “pretties.” woods, Vertical and Black Solid Yellow Siseves. Yellow Stripes, by these | qashing aw comfortable, sp-aoled favorites » Sports Washing and Retaining Color of Blond Hair The changing of pretty, lig ond into ¢hat despised “di had iy be avoided an east injury to the hai i and still writer | ie well-—past thirty ty, light hair, of Country Steep IREerves a an ounces of Genticm of wo camomile In untii the two quite strong water After the last quarts hair. a towel, Do not dry but rather thoroughiy with let of the camomile, if hair has after the last rinsing solution can be bottled for use in the washing. If you to the fit the been wrung well the camomile oblect Ensemble in Green Is Brought Out for Fall designed for the fall ssason, id some pow dered orris ros The cm Or nue rinse each Never u I ro cut-up soft: frizziness than siraignt light ha preserving. ~§ Ou pretty, well worth for a year- will the result please 4 with Are Popular at Beach capes that tie the fre each wen affe a of the jackets are und slashed luding a belt while others wrap scrosgs the front and fasten far at one ride Plaits Within Plaits Wheels within internal puzzle, the popularity wheels have been an but reason for of tue plait within a solved, The big inverted inner fold number of smaller which produce a ry rs 4 and charming ef- the plalt Is soon box pl refolded nite now have the into an plaits (nife-odged artistic Chalk Tones Featured in Balbriggan Frocks balbriggan which were introduced ear ler in the season Is not surprising. Simple and charming in line, youthful in color, they the need for a costume that Is smart, practical and becoming. Any number of different versions Some are of the two piece type, with jumper and skirt of balbriggan jumper with a skirt of ka- Occasionally a oneplece frock Is seen and the influence of the ensemble i= revealed in most attractive cos tumes consisting of a two-piece frock Much of their chic and charm lies coloring, and the faint pastel tones In which these costumes were first developed are now followed by the clear shades designated most ap Yellow, blue, green, pink and violet pencil box-—are featured and the ef fect 1s distinctive and charming. Neck Bows and Ties in Latest Paris Fashions Styles in neckwenr are many and at. tructive. The various arrangements for the neck change almost weekly, new Ideas being constantly expressed in dainty things for different cos tumes. The round collar of lace, em hroidered bLatiste, or net, has brought in the bow tle. This Is a quaint knot of velvet or silk ribbon with long ends. 4 bow of this sort with streamers of * black ribbon is added to light-colored velvet effect For the tallored shirts the windsor Parisian designers are making lav. ish use of the neck bow and tle Cheruit has introduced them on some informal daytime frocks, placing flut- tering surah bows down the front of the dress, with one to match at neck of the coat. In another French model butterfly bows of doited ribbon in & row of three are placed down the front of a navy blue twill frock. The jatest and quaintest collar line, rather high and round, is finished with a flat collar of lace, real or imitation, of em. broldered net, or with one of the dainty frillings of batiste and lace ghaped to fit a circle. This frilling is sold by the yard, Some extreme nov- eities in colored embroideries are shown, but white is far more popular, the On Tennis Courts Some of the smart set are hppear ing at tennis wearing a variation of the ski socks which came into vogue for winter sports last year and which roll down about the ankle, Over these the ordinary tennis shoes are worn. The socks frequently match the ban dean. Plaided Frocks Are Smart The new version of the Jumper frock is made of plaid silk gingham. It has a white ground and line of brilliant colors forming the design. Some are strictly tallored In appearance while others show the sleeveless jumper and piaited skirt A AAO A POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of “HEALTH” v "a » . ‘ 4 ’ v rn Cue neil ais % 4 oy » oe A oy ey MEOW Sane ela. oie ¥ (Ge ARZ5 MAKING Wester SEW NR DoT THE LAME WALK 3 URING the . the greg times has been des ing so quietly that few people thi mitry anything 1 of i} one of test uf modern Low heard Arable Order of the Mystic Shrine is one of is a enecessful oli jert p and good of Masonry. It is ¢ § ing en fertaln PREVENTING SCURVY ange disease which liar to i YOSUREeR, WwWihied x] as pecu hs the crews of glow. for beef, without any means ds, lived on salt crackers he that any uid prevent or Yard aRTa MOR requiring all a supply of o lemon and lime juice, So in the of the sea, English sailing vessels were for years known as “lime juicers™ Today, with steamers largely repiac ing sailing vessels and with refrigera tors and storerooms on beard, scurvy is a rare disease at sea, except in cases of shipwreck or accident. But scurvy is by no means confined tailors. It is also found In poor houses and other institutions where In- mates are confined for months to a diet which does not include enough fresh, raw vegetable food. This is es pecially true of infants in the first two years of life. The type of scurvy frequently found twenly years ago among bottie-fed babies was that of a pale, weak, list less child, with soft, swollen, bluish gms, arms and legs swollen and ten- der, and frequent bleeding from the gums, lip and under the skin. Educa- tion of mothers and nurses on the prev alence of this disease has greatly re- duced both its frequency and its se to are now seldom seen. The pres. ent form is that of a child that is restless, irritable, with tender arms and legs, which has no appetite, does not gain weight, cries when handied, and has a rapid pulse and respiration. The trouble is never severe in the be ginning, but the child fails slowly and generally dies of exhaustion. But whether oth land or sea, the treatment is the same and the recov ery is rapid. Any fresh fruit or vege table or fruit juice, oranges or orange juice, lemon juice, fresh or canned tomatoes, raw milk, potatoes, carrots, turnips, spinach or lettuce, will soon transform the fretful, wretched baby to a happy growing child. In fact, the best authorities on children now hold that all babies from the second month on, should have orange juice every day, not only to cure but to prevent thig wretched disease, Chivalry’s Aim Chivalry, in so far as it means con sideration for others, is a development of civilization. It functions as a gen- tle regard for the weak—a willingness, because of one's strength, to deal generously with minorities, cripples and women. It appes a its test In the willingness to sacrifice self in order to save others.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers