*
>
——
CC 2
ALONG
LIFE’S TRAIL
MALARIA AAA CAAA RRA RRR RRR RNS
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of Illinois.
oe,
(@. 1928, Western Newspaper Unidn.)
TELLING THE WIFE
HOMPSON was about to get mar
ried to a pretty young girl to whom
he had been engaged for some time,
and not being able alone to solve all of
the marital problems which presented
themselves to him before the cere
mony, he had come to me for advice.
He had had an opportunity to watch
the workings of the domestic ma-
chinery which Nancy and I were keep-
ing in operation, and he had confidence
that I would guide him discreetly.
Should he tell her everything. he
asked with some concern—about his
financial affairs, his weaknesses, his
past life, the mistakes he had made
and was making.
“Well, that depends,” I answered.
the only way to get on. As to your
past life, she'll learn all about that
anyway, whether you tell her or not,
#8 soon as she gets acquainted with
your old friends, so the best policy is
to beat them to it, If you think there
is anything she'd be interested in
knowing.
As to your weaknesses, she'll have
them all catadbgued before you've been
married a week, so it Isn't worth while
giving them mich concern. It's alto
gether likely that before the end of six
tnonths she'll be able to tell you more
about your personal weaknesses than
you drehmed of, though if she's wise,
she'll keep a lot of this to herself.
When it comes to your finances. you
ought to Iny the cards down on the
table. Women are usually shrewder
than men give them credit for being.
They are more economical; they spend
seldom get him into a hole.
is a partnership, and If the wife is to
an intelligent
one of the two of you seems to have
the best business head.
There are a lot of things it is just
as well not to tell, Some burdens a
man ought to carcy alone. To tell of
them would only worry his wife and
In no way help the situation.
Simpson, as soon as he was married
told his wife what a good cook he was,
und he's been slopping about in the
kitchen ever since.
If telling will help the situation. or
make her happler, or give you satis-
faction, It's a good thing to tell, It's a
matter of judgment.
HAVE often remarked upon the ef.
ficacy of work and the fact that
nothing which Providence has decreed
with regard to man has contributed
more to his happiness, his progress in
the world, and his contentment. than
the necessity that he work. “In the
sweat of thy face shalt thou eat
Separate Coat in
New Winter Modes
Garment Should Be Chosen
With Future Costumes
in Mind.
Always excepting the new hat, or
the new little frippery that is needed
to add a piquant alr to the plainness
of the costume that Is a legacy from
the season past, the separate coat Is
far and away the most {mportant ac-
quisition of the new mode. Against
its background-—of fabric, color and
line—will be bullt the costumes that
the season to come will demand.
And these separate coats differ very
little, If at all, from the ensemble coats
bought as a part of a costume sult,
They fall, naturally, into the same di-
visions of the sult, some model of
which Is possible for every occasion
of the day from early morning until
late evening—or early morning agaln!
For they are militarian, sports, seml-
formal and formal, with a generous
representation of tallored types.
It will be readily seen that the sep-
arate coat Is an economy, since it may
be chosen with future costumes in
mind, and [ts color may be, In a way.
a dependable one, against which gay
ety and brightness and unusual shades
may be silhouetted. If it is to be real
ly serviceable, It must not be chosen In
one of the "off" shades—let the frock
Charming Coat of Cloth Is Trimmed
With Mink.
be chosen thus—but in a tone that will
harmonize with many other tones
Since one's first Impression of the
costume ensemble is the outer wrap,
it may truly be said that the outfit
will stand or fall by the coat of it!
And the very fact that more of these
costumes are made up of contrastin
Hints on How to Make
Footwear Comfortable
Bugkled shoes are sometimes loose
round the instep. If the portion of
leather to which the buckle is sewn is
unsewn and firmly stitched a little
blessing,
of kept what he got. The contrary
often seems true, hut only
we have not looked Into the details,
I always thought that Mr. Cham-
bers, the banker, had never worked.
tighten It, and give greater comfort
to the wearer.
Shoes a little too big and which rub
small length of narrow ribbon velvet
or a pair of little fixtures sold st most
such Irregular hours.
always have sat in the lap of ease and
luxury.
In his youth. He had tolled early and
late with his hands and had suffered
It rich.” He had been through enough
If a patent shoe pinches any part of
the foot a rag soaked in bolling water
should be placed over the part while
the foot is In the shoe, and the leather
will soften to the shape of the foot.
Smart Cossack Costume
Is of Black Broadcloth
Of Russian inspiration
broadcioth, with
and border. Completing the outfit is
a leopard skin purse.
se ——————————— A
fabrics than all of one
appreciably to the value of the
arate the cloth coat
have a dress of any fabrie, and velvet
combines with cloth, crepe or silk.
And poptlarity of the ensemble or
¢f harmonizing colors, is another fae
tor In the success of the coat de
signed for general wear with a va
riety of dresses, resulting In a variety
of costumes. And designers of eonts—
playing up to the ensemble [dea—have
individual selection entlcingls
coal, For may
made
ensy
The warning—New
materials with a soft
feature
And
conte
rich pile
indication
alike
to manip
fon displays have been any
and
supple and
ihe w $ velvets are re
markubly easy
Combinations Attractive
In spite of the fact that the pam
summer witnessed a vogue of purple
almost unprecedented In the history
of that particular color from a fashion
of considerable in the
modes.
Paris, It
importance
Is said, regards with
the color which was so popular In
rather than a reddish east has
Black Prince, so dark that at a dis
tance it appears to be black,
For afternoon costumes and for eve
ning frocks the lighter shades are
chosen and
shades of the same color are combined
in the most subtle fashion,
are interspersed.
frequently are seen,
add to the individuality.
transparent materials which
such success during the summer ap.
pears in several new Interpretations of
particular interest,
Too Heavy Clothing Is
Not Good for Health
It seems that people have sald
enough about the undress of women.
and that now the pendulum bids fair
when he got ohl
Bennett did not work for his money,
It came to him from a hard-working
uncle, who had suffered many priva-
tions to amass the fortune.
slipped through his fingers.
one contentad,
Benjamin Frenklin was a wise man
in his day, and human nature was not
materially different when he was mak
ing Its acquaintance than It now Is
He was constantly drawing conclu
sions from his observations, and of
one of these studies, In his autobl
ography, he says:
“This gnve me occasion to observe
that, when men are employed, they
are best contented; for on the days
they worked they were good-natured
and cheerful and, with the consclous
ness of having done a good day's work,
they spent the evening jolllly; but oy
our idle days they were miutinous and
quarreisome, finding fault with the
pork, the bread, ete, and In continua;
fil-humor, which put me In the mind
of an sen captain, whose rule It was
to k his wen constantly at work:
and, his mate once told him that
they done everything, and thers
was ing further to employ them
about, ‘Oh,’ says he, ‘make then: scomr
the anchor’
Along comes an eminent British
physiologist who approves of women's
clothes—and says that the modern
garments are beneficial hecause they
rays of the
sunlight to reach the body.
The present-day fashions for women
alm to expose the neck and arms:
short "skirts and sheer stockings are
desirable from the hygienist's point
Add to this the well-estab-
lished custom of wearing low shoes,
even in winter, which permits of free
unhampered move
ments for the muscles of the feet, and
you, have to admit that women have
taken a long stride toward that un-
conscious abandon and healthful free-
dom of men.
Ample ventilation Is necessary In
order to carry away the body heat
and moisture and to prevent setting
up a "torrid zone” of Impure, stag-
nant alr between the clothing and the
skin,
In winter the people who live In
houses with closed windows—glass
eliminates the ultra-violet rays—and
who cover up their heads and feet
and hands when they go out get al
most no ultra-violet radiation. As a
result they are “run down” and re.
quire a “spring tomle,” but recover
during the summer, The children de
velop rickets,
A safe rule Is that the clothing
should be wu. light as ean be worn and
keep the body comfortably warmed.
If the chest and stomach are well cov-
ered the lower parts of the Iimbs and
the face and neck are better left ex-
posed. Only in this way ~an they he
adequately stimulated by these myriad
rays, which penetrate to the cells just
necessary to health.
Plisse Effects Seen
in American Fashions
Where. the straight silhouette ap
penrs in this season's fashions it dou
not have the uncompromisingly severe
lines of last year, but is given a cer
tain fluid grace by cleverly coucealed
godets and plaitings. Plisse effects
which always have been featured In
French frocks but which recently only
have been made an Integral part of
American fashions, frequently are
seen,
One reason for this is that since
the plisses are usually put in by hand
it is a long and tedious process. But
designers have found that the results
more than justify the time taken in
making them,
Many are extremely Intricate and
suggest honeycomb effects or smock
racter are not fas.
They consist of long
precious or memiprecious
nished at either end with a
tassle and simply wound around
throat lke a scarf.
*
RNAPII NDAD DDD
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
OSE AD AAPOR PODOPOIG
(@, 1935, Western Newspaper Union.)
LIGHT TREATMENT OF
ASTHMA
is a common and mos,
distressing affliction, To see the
unfortunte vietim struggling and
gasping for breath is almost as try-
ing on the friends and relatives as
it is on the sufferer.
Asthma Is a spasm of the bronchial
tubes, during which these fine air
passages in the lungs close up, pre-
venting alr from entering. So the
desperate effort which the asthmatie
makes during an attack {sg literally a
fight for alr, every available muscle
being used to force alr through the
constricted tubes Into the lungs,
Asthmatic attacks naturally do not
last long. If they did and If they
involved any large part of the lungs,
the patient would die from lack of
oxygen But In real asthma, from |
cause, Just as the attack
its height and It seems as!
the sufferer could not live |
minute, the spasm relaxes |
and the patient, exhausted and stream.
with perspiration, sinks back re
alr again fills the lungs.
Asthma is not a disease. It is rather
which may appear Id
different conditions. Its close
to and connection with
would indicate that it may
by abnormal conditions In
the nose, such as bony spurs and ob- |
structions it
tion with
A STHMA
whatever
reaches
though
ing
5 . 3
Heved as
fever
be caused
occurs in connec- |
of the kid
n, certain odors
may also have some
bringing on an at.
years, Walker
usthmatics are
certain sub.
of the
also
some diseases
neys. Climate,
inds of food
or }
thing
k. In
shown
to do with
the ia
that
ily sensitive
st ten
Some
to
Cause spasm
where |
the rea)
ssl
cause
the most Im
the asthmatic
is
itment by which be can avold
So a recent article by
Gerber of Providence, R. 1,
of the American Medi.
be of Interest
asthma,
is
ERS,
the Journal
y
Assoclatic
$ hand
' n shouig
=
sufferer from
to evers
Light kind
for the treatment of many conditions,
It is not strange that the X-ray should
be tried In asthma. Doctor Gerber
is being widely used for that
Germany. In examining
the chest of an asthmatic by X-ray, It |
that after the examina.
tion, the asthma was greatly relieved.
experience bas shown that, |
in many cases of asthma, treatment
with the X-ray will greatly reduce!
the frequency and severity of the at- |
tacks and may entirely relieve the |
patient,
of some being used
gays it
was noticed
——
DODGING SMALLPOX
United States may own and
hold over one-half of all the gold |
the world today. But it also had
year one-fifth of all the small- |
in the world. That Isn't quite so
pleasant or desirable, neither Is it
anything to be prond of.
In the hundred and twenty-five years |
since Jenner's discovery of vaccina-
tion, this hideous disease; once the
terror of the civilized world, has been |
#0 well controlled that most of us to- |
think of It as an Insignificant |
danger. Yet the United States Public |
Heulth service, In its 1924 report, |
shows that smallpox has been steadily i
increasing. In 1920, there was nearly |
in
than In 1921 and much more In 1024 |
than In 1923. This Increase occurs |
always In states or citles in which
vaccination is neglected.
In 1024, the United States had 40.
LRT cases of smallpox with 871 deaths,
while Canada had only 2808 cases
with 60 deaths
Government and military authori
ties have learned by bitter expert
ence the dangers of smallpox and the
value of vaccination In preventing It.
kor hundreds of years smallpox was |
one of the added horrors of every war,
Whenever any large number of men
were brought together In military
camps, smallpox promptly appeared
and often killed more men in camp
than died on the battiefleld. Even In
the Civil war, smallpox was practical
ly always present in both armies. But
in the World war, with nearly four mi-
lion men In the service, only 20 men
died of this disease.
Ex-service men know why. Ask any
man who was In the army In 1917.
18, either in this country or overseas,
what was the first thing that happened
to him after he reported for duty,
He'll tell you, “They vaccinated me.”
« But the war closed seven years
ago. In this country and In Eng
land, smalipox has been steadily In.
creasing both In amount and In vie
ulence. It will continue to Increase
Just ns long as vaccination is neg
lected,
it cannot be prevented as can typhoid.
But it ean be prevented by vacelna-
tion, If you want to be safe from
smalipox, there's Just one way. Get
vaccinated
a I sh 1
CABINE 72g
(@E. 1920, Weslern Newspaper Union, )
80 many gods, so many creeds,
Bo many ways that wind and wind
While just the art of being kind
Is all this sad world needs.
Wilcox.
FOR EVENING PARTIES
Now that the long evenings are upon
18, we will like getting together in
imall groups for the pleasure which
the lovely out of
doors has kept us
from enjoying.
If it Is a dane
ing party, and
sweet apple cider
is to be procured,
there is no re-
freshment equal
+ a chilled glass of the good drink
tnd a doughnut. Very simple to get
‘endy, easy to serve and most enjoy-
thie. To make the doughnuts use the
'ollowing old recipe which is one hard
0 equal:
Doughnuts.—Take one and one
‘ourth cuptuls of sour milk, one-fourth
‘upiul «of cream, two eggs,
me and two-thirds cupfuls of sugar,
teaspoonful
rich sour
if grated nutmeg, one-half teaspoonful
of salt, and as little flour as is pos-
to roll. Beat
ther the and
salt and nutmeg, stir in as
flour as will nicely
ugar,
he
milk
soda,
go In
y
% thoroughly chill
When out
aging as ttle flour
before
handle
as possible
Joughnnts when fried in
well, are rich
when cooking.
Peanut Candy—Shell one
and
"Arse crumbs
rolling
bot fat will
ec
roasted peanuts roll with a
ng pin until like ¢
for eight minutes from
drst bubble
irown
the
appears, two pounds of
sugar and twelve level
spoonfuls of butter Stir in the
ind pour at once Into
pan. Mark off
is 100 hard
ping
fore it
ind cook, two pounds of spinach In
la 1
*upfal
iy Peal
sPoanius
or tender Add
uni
of flour
white » ag
White epper,
stir into
cooked rub
8
’
} When
a colander, add
Stir unt
un
sping
through
hicken broth :
in bouillon cups;
shipped cream
Emergency Soup.
ierve garnish
teaspoonfuls. of
n three cupfuls of bolling water. Add
liree milk
tablespoonfuls of to
‘he first mixture, stirring constantly
antil the bolling point is reached. then
Household Mints,
“Bats in one’s belfry” is no joke If
‘hey have ever taken possession of the
upper regions of a house,
Fill all openings where it
is possible for them to
get in and burn sulphur,
a lot of It, in the attic
until they are smoked
out,
For the bedridden
who get so tired lying ia
one position and can help
themselves: Tie stout new cotton
Moth cut into wide strips to the head
holding to these supports ome may
raise or change position easily. The
knots may be slipped under the pillow
when not in use.
A bed light fastened to the head-
board of the bed is a great comfort
for a poor sleeper. With a slight
or off and one may read in bed with-
For tired feet, a mixture of baking
soda and talcum sprinkled into the
shoes will give great relief. Change
the feet and a bath of salt water is
very refreshing. Feet need care as
much or more than other parts of the
body, yet they are greatly neglected.
Corns and calluses may be re
lieved by keeping them covered with a
piece of surgeon's tape; renew a9
often as the bathing removes them.
If they cling to the hose, cover with
a small bit of absorbent cotton.
When. applying adhesive plaster to
a wound which has to be dressed
often, use short strips with tapes
fastened to the strips; these can be
untied, the dressing changed and re
turned without disturbing the adhe
give at all. It Is not only painful, but
dangerous to remove adhesive on a
tender skin,
The use of paper napkins together
with the dinner napkin is a great econ
omy. Fruit stains and much soiling
will be saved by the use of a napkin
of paper. If cracked ice is to be used
in a sick room it will keep much long:
er If a flannel cloth is tied over »
bowl and the lce kept in it. Cover
the bowl witlf another and place a
paper bag over both. When the ice
chest Is at some distance this is »
wonderful step-saver,
When a good tablecloth has been
stained and is otherwise In good con.
dition, stretch the cloth with the spot
over a pair of embroidery hoops and
remove the stain, then press, and the
cloth is fresh again.
Orange cut into bits and left where
a fever patient may help himself, is »
ach, Bowels
orother In-
ternal Organs.
Backed by
more than half
a century of
successful ser-
vice in the
American
home.
Your Nearest Dealer Car-
ries Pe-ru-na
Tablets or Liquid
. — J
Spent It All
(ou were out with Miss Kalson Iaxd
night. It must pretty es
pensive?”
‘Two and a half dollars!
“Is that
“Yes—that's
have been
all?
with ber.
fill she had
Backache Wearing You Out?
Every day find you miserable with
backache? Suffer sharp, stabbing pains?
cel 1e and stiff —always tired, ner.
4 dispirited? Then Jook to
eve! Your kidneys are the
Perhaps they have failed we!
roperly rid the blood of body poi
ns. Naturally, then, you suffer the
injurious effects of this slow poisoning
Don’t risk neglect! If your kidwer
need help, use Doan's Pills. No otheg
kidney diuretic is so well recommends A
nor so successful. Ask your neighbor!
A Virginia Case
Mrs. W. T. Vest,
Chestnut Ave,
Buena V Vv
ached
and
lers,
111%
ills
boxes of Doan's cured me
ver had any trouble sinc
DOAN’S "&®
STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS
Fostes Milburn Co., Mig. Chem, Bufislo, N.Y.
,
eT
Lhrift spends when it Is
spend Uo
inoney oniy
Recessary inginess wont
even when
A torpid
similation
tone up
surely.
liver prevents proper food as
Wrigckyvs Indian Vegetable Pills
the liver They act gently but
372 Pearl Bt, New York Adv.
Men take opposite sides on the
soney question, but the majority are
on the outside
"REPAID THIS MAN
A DOZEN TIMES
“1 have been repaid a dozen times over
in improved health for every dollar I spent
for Tanlac, and the medicine is still build.
ing me up every day.” is the striking state.
ment of Joseph DeSarne.
* Tanlac has driven pains from my body
that had troubled me for ten years. Be
sides backache, which almost killed me at
times, I had rheumatic pain and swelling
in my hands and logs, my circulation was
poor, feet always cold, nerves undone, my
stomach didn't feel right, I bad regular
boeadaches and 1 was a discouraged man.
“1 have never seen the equal of Tanlac
in my life. It has mote than doubled my
appetite, my stomach feels great and my
general health is so improved that 1 can
nod praise Tanlac enough for what it has
done and is still doing for me.”
What Tanlac has done for others, it can
do for you.
Tanlac is for male by all good druggists
Accept no substitute. Over 40 millions of
botties sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for consti.
pation: made and recommendad by the
manufacturers of Tanlac.
TANLAC
FOR YOUR HEALTH
your
blemishes, your skin leas,
*oft, smoath end white, your
tote bt ve ng
—Glenn’s
Sulphur Soap
Comtaine R339; Pare Sulphur, Ar droggiem.
TOILET
Relieves that
of having eaten unwisely. 30¢
90¢ bottles. AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
AVE You SIE Bui Ow Sun
REA a Dea R TB.
J. RB. EVANS, SHEFFIELD, RIT
tor in agricultural, alfalfa hq
ar Write tor priess, ~ ; |
W. N. U, BALTIMORE,
NO. 47.1928