—— By ELMO SCOTT WATSON HERE'S a call out for the woman who writes all those travel books which have been published from time to time under the title of “So You're Going to (the blank space being for the name we foreign country), If she to do it, she can write a com- on volume which will be a book to more than a dozen d the title of it might well be “So You'r ioing to Ch if Which is by way of saying that this summer thousands of American re “going abroad at home” by visiting the second edition show whi ern metropolis put ¥ 4s on last sun £ cago. mn of the b For the outstanding feature of the 1034 ery of Progress exposition is the forelen villages which now stand on the shores of Lake za Unlike other world’ idea of what a certain for- like by Inspecting 8 fairs f the products, his year's expositl “grand tour” nents concentrated in less space thar ship In yo sre in the planted bits of more than a dozen foreign land: you can hobnob with their people and breathe in the very atmosphere of their everyday life. Of the four represented by villages at the fair, Europe has the greatest number, A visit to the English village is more than a trip across the Atlantic It means also a journey back into the past—to that Merrie England of the Sixteenth century made glamorous by the writings of several im- mortals who lived then, For over here is the cottage of Ann Hathaway, to which more than once across the fields of Stratford-on-Avon came her sweetheart, young Will Shakespeare, as yet unconscious of the fame that was to be his There is a replica of Haddon Hall, home of the lovely Dorothy Vernon, whose tempestuous career was rescued from the obscurity of history in the pages of Charles Major's “When Knighthood Was in Flower.” And not far away is the replica of Stoke Pogis church where Gray wrote his “Elegy in a Country Churchyard,” and another f Sulgrave Manor, ancestral home of the Wash- ingtons. To leave England and go to Ireland does not involve a trip across the stormy Irish sea, In- stead a minute's walk up the Midway takes the “tourist” back to the “ould sod"-—a village of more than a score of bulldings ranging from the simplest thatched cottage to a replica of Tara's hall, famed in song and story as the meeting place of the ancient Irish Kings, clergymen, princesses and bards, Walk across the street from this historic pal- ace (Watch out! That jaunting car just barely missed you!) and you'll find yourself in Dinty Moore's Pub, one of the most famous bars of Dublin, with its sawdust covered floor and rough wooden benches, As you drink a toast to the spirit of the Emerald Isle there drifts in through the windows the sounds of music and you hurry out to join the throng gathering In the village green where a group of Jolly Irish lads and col- leens are dancing jigs and reels to the accom- paniment of bagpipe and barp. Or if you're a serious-minded “tourist” and haven't time to waste on watching such frivoll- ties, over there is a group of weavers demon- strating the manufacture of Irish linen, poplin and lace, and In another piace you can try to decipher the Latin text of the Book of Kells, the flluminated copy of the Gospel, said to be the finest example of early Christian art of its kind, and containing also local Irish records dating back to the Eighth century, 80 you depart from the British isles and five minutes later you're in Holland-in the land of Dutch windmills and dykes and canals and tu- lips, “Where are you going, my pretty maid? you ask that rosy-cheeked girl as she clatters along the cobbled street In her wooden shoes, swinging a pall on her arm. "I'm going a-milk- ing, sir,” she may or may not reply. But any- way if you follow her, you'll see a Dutch farm house with its Immacuintely kept cow-stable, opening into family living quarters, with its tile. lined mangers and other furnishings that would ur hor 1 04 yunty, whe to call on our British cousins, ——— Hack Fores “Schwarzwalder blazing the find mid-wint novel experience middle of summer thetic-snow-covered mountains ( ey were buil to order and contain 1 ¢ than 15 tons of steel, yd 2000 yards of plaster) you'll see typical German houses, their roofs mantlied with snow (synt hetic) and with icicles (also synthetic) hanging from their eaves, Over there you see—but the little door on that cuckoo clock hanging on the wall has flown open and the cuckoo Is telling you that it's time to re- sume your “tour” to that Swiss village that nes tles at the foot of the snow-covered Alps (syn. thetie, of course). That clear, high-pitched eall you hear as you enter is a Swiss yodeler salut. ing his native mountains (for, in truth, the ilin. glon of these man-made Alps is almost perfect), If you're tired of snow and high mountains by this time, in a minute or two you can be in sun. ny Italy. You enter it through a replica of the entrance gate to the little town of Signa. But once inside the village you find it'sgmore than one Italian town, Here is a replica of the lean. ing garrisenda tower of Bologna. Over there is the home of Christopher Columbus in Genoa, You cross the Plaza Benito Mussolini and walk up and down the Via Marconi and the Via Cristo. foro Colombo which flank the square. You visit the ancient Roman temple of Apollo and back of that you stand on a balustraded piazza overlook- ing the Courtile Italo Balbo, A short steamer voyage on the Mediterranean (In fancy) and you're in Spain‘ where you wan- der through the halls of the famous Poblett monastery which dates back to the Eleventh century and houses the famous Virgin of Pilar, You Inspect other historic castles and bulldings from the six most famous provinces of Spain and again you take ship for another voyage on the Mediterranean (a “magic carpet” one, of course), This time Africa is your goal-—there to visit the Oasis, a Mediterranean village of North Af. rica, or the Tunisian village peopled by Arab shelks, Bedouin tribesmen and African crafts. men demonstrating thelr arts and handicraft, From Africa the “tourist” heads next for Asia, for the Streets of Shanghal, a colorful repro- duction of one section of that international Chi nese port. Pagoda towers, eight stories high and painted in brilliant hues, mark the entrance to a colony of typleal Chinese buildings, including a Confuclan temple, a theater, an art gallery, shops and restaurants, It would take you weeks to make your way neross the Pacific ocean from China to Mexico if you were a real tourist. But as a “tourist” at the world’s falr it is only a few minutes walk from the Streets of Shanghai to the Mexican vil. lage, with its replicas of thé Acatapec church, the Amecamecn chapel and the cathedral of Cuernavaca, But don't let the easy-going, phic tiempo” atmosphere hold you in its spell too long. It's almost time to end your “world tour” 90.000 feet of lum OLD NORTH CHURC COLONIAL VILLAGE and come back to your own, your native land. jut when you do, when you enter the village that stands for America's part in this congress of villages of the world, It won't be the America of everyday life that you know, For, as was the case In the English village, you'll be transported back two centuries or more the moment you en ter the Colonial village, Dominating the village is the tell spire of Old North Church in whose belfry tower hung the lantern (“One if by land and two if by sea”) which sent Paul Revere riding furiously north. westward that April night nearly 160 years ago, Paul's house is there, too, as is the old Masaa- chusetts state house. That little building over there is the print shop of a young man named Ben Franklin, In that house lives Betsey Ross, busy with her needle and thread on a new flag of Red and White and Bloe—just such a flag as floats gently In the breezes from Lake Michigan nt the top of the tall flag pole which stands In the middie of the village, Here 18 the House of Seven Gables, the Witches flouse, the Pirate Gaol, the Village Smithy (Yes, there's a “spreading chestnut tree”) the Pilgrim Settlement, a Colonial Kitchen and a Wayside Inn. Over there is the Governor's Palace, the Virginia Tavern and Wakefleld, where George Washington was born. You walk neross the Vil lage Green and mount the steps of Mount Ver non. You pass on through this stately mansion to the colonial gardens in the rear, then out into the blazing sunlight and nolse of the Midway, You blink your eyes as though waking up from a dream, This is Chicago and 1034 and not Vin ginla and 1775. And then you remember: in three or four hours, you've been around the world. You've been “going abroad at home" Nv hy Wastes Nawanaber Union, That Body of Yours JAMES W. BARTON, M. D. Burns and Scalds HEN we think of all the people | who have died following severe | burns and know that now we are in possession of a form of treatment which prevents this terrible loss of life, we are indeed grateful { You will remember that previous to 1928, from 15 to 40 per cent of those with severe burns died, whereas, now the death rate is about 4 per cenL This is due to the treatment of burns by tannle acid. Dr. P. H. Mitchener, London, tells us that during the period from 1929 to the present time, when tannic acld compresses have been used as the rou- tine outpatient treatment for all burns and scalds, no deaths have occurred among the slighter cases, which aver- age 800 a year, and of which about one-third are children under ten years of age. The treatment of burns and scalds aged part, alms at lessening collapse by stopping the absorption into the eruse collapse and death in from 12 to 48 hours after the burn. The treatment also alms at lessen- ing the samou } iuld from the burned pa uf y and so often 12 hours cury. In homes or shops where burns are munded a tab . ichloride of mercury, in two ounces of water gives ® ell for spray- If there is no tannic acid avallable, ured over the burn has good] results g tea The relief from saving of preciou suffering and the lives by this tannic Don’t Force the Child to Eat I~, IS onl like to see thelr chi natural that parents idren eat, becau they know that growth and development come from eating. To make sure that the child gets enough food, large meals at the regular eat. ing me and an extra “bite” in the mid-morning and midafternoon is oft en given. However parents is just here that some natural ) hich appetite develops, It follows that all which increase or decrease the feeling of hunger naturally increase or de- | crease the appetite, Therefore, meth- ods should be used that will help to empty the stomach In a short time so that the your ngster will be hungry by | meal time. i This means that too much food should pot be eaten at one time, and foods that remain too long ip the stomach | should not be used. Thus, foods rich in fat, pass out of the stomach slowly. All fried foods and nuts remain a jong time in the stomach and should | therefore be avoided where an appe- | tite needs development. i Milk aiso, although a fluid, is one | of the foods most slowly to be passed out of the stomach. Thus the mid- | morning glass of milk which is so help- | ful in building up most children may | therefore be a bad thing for a child | with a poor appetite. i Large amounts of sweets and starchy foods tend to destroy the ap- | petite. Meats, broths, and especially | meat extracts stimulate the appetite things of the meal i The meals should be spread as far | apart as possible. The way the first | attack of loss of appetite is treated is | most important, if further attacks are to be prevented. On the first attack of refusal of food, the amount should be reduced instead of increased, to al low the child to develop hunger, as hunger stimulates appetite, The whole thought then is not to try to force food into the youngster, but to try to develop a natural appe- tite. (Copyright. «WNT Bervies Settlers Called Coureurs Many of the earliest settlers of Ohlo were what the French called Coureurs, or outlaws, The Canadian fur trade early fell into the hands of companies organized and chartered in France, and only members of these companies, or those to whom they gave permis ———————— —— MONARCH’ S TREASURES The treasures of King George V would, If bons, make him a very rich man, The tate dinner service, wrought ig purest gold, Is valued at over $4,500,000, cE LL and WORK thanatlOO22 | WASHING MACHINE OTT TTT No Heating with Matches or Torch... No Waiting... Lights Instantly, Like Gas REDUCE your ironing time one-third + + « your labor one-half! The Cole- man Self. Heating Iron will save you nore time and work than a $100 washs ir ao machine! Iron any place where yo can be comfortable. Ne 0 endless trips oe you fron from stove to bosrd, Opersting cost only ¥2¢ an hour. Helps you do better froning, easier, quicker, See your hardware or housefurnishing dealer, If local desler doesnt handle, write us. THE COLEMAN 1 AMP & STOVE COMPANY WE, Wichite, Kens; Chicago, 1; Les iit ; Puilsdeiphis, or Toromio, {caus} To Clear, Whiten and Beautify Dull, Dingy Skin ¢, quicker way to been 1 ested ments; money- po wing. 10 di Hard to Answer YOU CAN DEPEND ON NR ITS ALL-VEGETABLE SAFE! Bright Eyes ... No Bad Skin She learned long ago how often dull eyes, pi imply skin, nervousness and lack of pep come from bowel sluggishiness and constipation. Now (Nature's Remedy) is her secret sparkling Tovelinoess and v more ineffective pa ] red vogetable NR Talilet ently stim lating ns tad KR yl hor froma constipation and Get a 250 box, All druggists’, Plessant-—uafe 0 - ~g1d ot habe ft-forming. NICHT TOMORROW AL RICHY w Cuick relief ion, heartburn One Comfort pr “the worst TELLS HOW SHE TOOK 4 INS. OFF HIPS 7 INS. OFF WAIST In 40 days by taking Kruschen Salts, Mrs. Helga Blaugh of New York City reduced 260% Ibs. —~took 4 inches off hip 3 inches off bust a 7% inches off waist, “1 haven't gone hungry a mo- ment—1 feel fine and Jook 10 yrs. younger.” To get rid of double chins, bulging hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist and upper arms SAFELY and without discomfort—at the same time build up lerious health and acquire a clear skin, wright eyes, energy and vivaciousness-- to fook younger and feel it—take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast. One jar laste 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at any drugstore the world over, Make pure you get Kruschen because it's SAFE. Money back if not joyfully satisfied. Gace" Broken Oud?” First wash with Resinol Soap. Then relieve and improve sore pimply Re SSIN0 1 OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION She writes: PETERMAN’S ANT FOOD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers