Snoopie NOW FOR THIS LAST MATCH - = STEADY. , Now J TRYIN Success / WAIT'LL I SHOW THIS TO TH WIEE ~~ SHE SAID IT COULDN'T OO v1 / I'VE FINALLY ’ —-_— io) rd 7 = A . — - w - MY WIFE COULDN'T ps IN A : » MILLION YEARS! : By J. Millar Watt CAN TELL ONE I'VE “TE Bell Syndicate ~WNU service Ad, DesPERATE. Amnrose, THe WH AT Posrrion) ro “You EXPECT To PLAY » C. M. Payne OWNU 1 8A'D, IN wiar “Posirion DoYou EXPELTY YO PLay 3) Fa $ 8 HER GOOD LUCK she had ever hoped for.” © Bell Syndicate ~WNU Service. “Name?” queried the immigra- tion official. “Sneeze,” proudly. The official looked hard at him. “Is that your Chinese name?” he asked. “No, Melican name,” said the Or- iental blandly. “Then let's have name.” “Ah Choo," —Log. replied the Chinese your native - iss DOWN IN THE DEEP “Were you frightened when you bumped into shark?" “Yes, 1 trembled like a jellyfish.” What to Eat and Why C. Houston Goudiss Describes Diet After Middle Age; Shows How Right Food Can Prolong the Vigorous Years By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS NE of the best prescriptions ever offered for longevity was advanced by the wise man who said: In the twenties, prepare for the thirties; in the thirties, prepare for the forties; and after that—prepare for a long and vigorous old age! That advice is well worth following, for it has been esti- mated that by taking into account all the newer knowledge of it is possible noté age finds many men and women near the danger line, longer able to resist infections and the degenerative diseases, That is why it is so desirable— if you hope to be vigorous at 50 and after—that you begin to plan for it many years earlier. Live sensibly. Regularly take a strated, both clin- | amoynt of exercise. ically and ih the | sleep so that you avoid t scientist's labora- | ic ‘‘tired feeling." tory, that old age | enough, but not too much, of is a physiological | the foods that build and maintain condition rather | health: milk; eggs; fruits and than an accumula- | vegetables; protein foods in tion of years. | amounts just sufficient to meet In grandmother’s | your requirements, so that there woman of [is no excess considered | no add a number of years to the | normal life span. A Man Is as Young as He Feels It has been well said that “the | his years,” for it] has been demon- | day, a 50 was old. Today that age | is regarded as young, and much | of the imp work of the world is being done by men and women can see 50 only by leoking over their shoulder, ty of pep and power, but net in amounts that will cause the | weight increase which many peo- ream orian during the middle years. | Curb the Appetite for Rich Foods Importance of Correct Diet It is most important to On the other hand, thousands of | gyersalue. im- | decreases | years. The mi rides | person might walk tive orts fron where he with zeal ever, the nroportion 1 Proporuiol { ual often &1 wh formerly Ur fr rtun appetite labors of digestion. The surplus nourishment clogs the system and may be indirectly re- sponsible for headache, dyspep- Uncle Phil! S ays: S, Without Puffing Don’t get too walk farther in can run. A man’s ordeals color his ideals, Guessing is great sport and so many of our ‘‘convictions’’ depend on it, Sort of Magic in it It is great fun making people who you know dislike you, like | you. After a sensitive man has been i blown for years by the | chance, he looker for a swift; a day you than can you about | Wins ef | rut. promptly reduce the a significant gair . The protein requirement shes somewhat after the ag no new tissue is being furthermor Hot Foods Beneficial Hot foods t Oa / } nid digested than cold, are often more easily and it is help- 1 hot broth, » secretion digestive fluids. A hot bever- at bed- ful to begin 2 in order to stin ay also be beneficial that are more large id discov- e best suits and then is indeed true i the vears you . sia, biliousness and mental dullness. Unless they hange the } of eating ir habits iT Naud Come : a By \ RUTH WYETH SPEARS IN PAIRS Keep Down the Weight » first years of man’s . Murine WUring th, the body usu- und of reserve n be called upon | | During the next we weight should If the diet nes of stress 23 or 30 Sears, ti remain const roperly reg habits of hyvg laws of hygiene and nt often broken during middle years. As a result, bodily 3 reserves are depleted and middle | was AROUND the HOUSE For Damp Closets.—A saucerful| A Twine Holder. — A funnel all dampness but will | enough to hold a good-sized ball. Put the end of the string through { the neck of the funnel. To Destroy Smoke Odor.—Put a | 9s Preserving Scrub Brushes.— Never put scrubbing away until they have been thor- | oughly washed, rinsed and shak- | en, so that most of the moisture When Cleaning Windows.—Tis- | has been removed. sue paper makes an excellent pol- | $e ish for window glass and mirrors. | Safety Measure. — To | steaming teakettle place a small | funnel in the spout to prevent { burning your hands in taking off Clogged Sinks.—-A mixture of | the cover. leave windows open an inch at top | and bottom until the odor disap- pears. * » - Cultivate Soft Voice.—A harsh rasping voice, coming from a pretty, well-groomed girl, is sure to jolt the nerves of listeners. All sensitive ears rebel against a flat, dull voice or one that screeches and shouts, and even more against hardly audible, mumbling conver- sation. Try to speak clearly and distinctly, being particular about the enunciation of each syllable and word. » » * For Scarred Furniture.—If you it in iodine, then rub gently over scarred mahogany furniture, when it dries the scratches will be almost unnoticeable. Then when iodine is dry, apply a liberal coat- ing of a good furniture oil. iesired join the ends of the braided one end through the o the wrong side of the y trim the ends and sew It is not too early to begin thinking of Christmas gifts —and you will be wanting to make next bazaar when it comes rolling around. Sewing Book 2, Embroid- | ery, Gifts and Novelties, is full of | new ideas all clearly strated with step-by-step pictures. Send | for it and give life a new | Interest by starting some fascinat- ing piece of hand work. Enclose 25 cents and address Mrs, Spears, 210 S. 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