'TfflP'TCT jViJj WiThtifaA&mmni '23 mt U 1 Mll.ll I ..' V r""i XJLJLJLf .--rT " W - IONS-OF THE HOUR DAILY HEALTH TALKS BY DR. KELLOGG-OTHER INTEKEbTS ,,,,' t i u 'Ol -''' lYNOT AN .VTRAIT IN CHILD'S CHARACTER 'r :. V ; -jtfore Hope for 4r Independence of r Even if It Borders t't u. B will b boy a, and by' the. same ttrj. will be Rlrls. And there hofie'for the tVDo of boy or nlrl lijwhom this Is oftenest said than M!. extremely docile chltd. i j . Ave Just been listening-, more or less thetically. to a distracted mother's sjm. tier nwie gin, u seems, is r precocious, nm cannot oe per- 1 to study when' she doesn't want ,m, nor will ahe'practlco her music ; but, Instead, having sot the craze." spends every spare mo I "out of doors playing. She has fed so far to "skin" through her ,, r.hteflv because her pride wou'd ilow her to bo "left down"; but her are very poor. Yet, on the other Attie Is an omnivorous reader, If a Of twelve spending half her days arc can be called such, Ho theie ' many clashes between the older rmel ''iunger generations In the family. bid Stella Is caKed impertinent, dls. nl lazy. Knowing the parents n't lmaglno where Stella Inherited Independent streak they ure both kaclnattve, without a spark of origin- lyj1 and have lived a cut-and dried ex- Melt is rather to be congratulated ft; she has escaped this. Of course, I Vft a child should be taught obedl- and respect for Its e'ders. but not he extent with which It Is enforced In where It amounts to an ancestor hip. pdon't hold to the theory that be- a person is older he must of -neces- rknow mere about everything on the of the globo than his child. Llttlo rres would be made If this theory wrrwa iiuo eueci. j. cnua nas mo of his parents, and hla parents' THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Ltlttri and aueitions submitted to this tlrnartuirnt mu.it he. written on one side at paper only and atoned with the name of the writer. Special queries like tho.ic given low are invited. It .is understood that the editor dues not necessarilu indorse the Itiment expressed. All communications t;10lloict: TDK WOMAN1 EXCHANUK, TODAY'S 'Hew ran white atlk Mount ho prevented , yellowing ft. f0m garment should not bf starched, yet eertaJn body len to thrm which would Mac if nothlnc were iiaed. What I the lva a M.a pma " .. tfTV rah rnsa be presented from slipping k'antiahed floor? ir ivouifDD rrn CITIIIinivit! ivnitmn-t. ii 9 TT unj v u j-Te make absorbent rotton. boll the bet of cotton with a flf per cent aolulion tie aada or Dottal for one-halt hour; Uurouihjy. preaa out all water a murh lIMo and loamerae In five per cent aolu- ' chloride of lime (blrarhlnc powder) or twenty minute i wanh with a iwater, men wim waicr wiuuinim ,.., . 1 . ..L - --U...-4 1 ..III. rle acid, then with water, noil once i tar fifteen minute with cauntlc oda aolu- yrah araln with acsulatcd and plain W CA' waterproof paint may be made by dl- In two ouarta of wa'or. one pound oi is and then addlnr alx quart' of laU and an ounce of Tltrlol. After emoTlng I from the fire add two quart of turpentine i color with which II I oe.iirea io mi .. well and thin with turpentine. n4 aewlnc machine oil ronUt of laart ollre oil. two part almond oil and FaVt rape oil treated with alcohol. Thl . labricant I fairly nuia anu aumiruuiy for An aewlnc machine part. r . fVGrftwing Potatoes In Barrel iBditor el iroman Foot: r' Madam Thl lda la that or a woman Save little ap'ac In which to plant. rota Kan be rown In a baTrel. Fill the barrel -run or ooa airi umi pim Mu. w"" tma you would In the ground, adding mor araduauy a me pibiiw .uw. . ;" F.l filled. Tou will -b -mirprlawl " ,,h,7 KUton from one or two potato i planted Pjand glren a little care. RUIIAI.. .aura manv readers will taKO aavan- j-of your suggestion and bo grateful for It, sirs, lturai. $ Cakes Made With One Egg Sailor or H oman rage; Madam When egga ar ao high it tnt. manv tn K-nnnmllA when mK- koa. Hera are two rcclpea. each of. which 1, yet call for only one egg: .tain UufrinK.nnfi.rourth cuofur aucar. orlh cuDful butter, one-half teaipoonful oo cupful milk, one egg. two cupful nva tcaapoonzuia Daaing powuer. j.roni atter. aoa tne augar. men inv wbh-wkii Bft the dry lngrtdlenta and add them, al- r wun in miiK, tno uuncr. iuir u t well, turn Into buttered gem pana ak for twenty-live mlnuua. Thl amount make mora than twenty muKlna. Or the 7mav h hikd tn a eouare pan. then ato,aquara and aerved with lemon aauce Lover it aa collage puuu.ii. .u hibkb um TBaiu-e. make a -evruo by boiling three- M of a cupful of-' augar. and one-fourth a nt,p fnr nvit mlnutea. Itemove from lire v and add two teaapoonfula butter and abieapoor.tm lemon juice. den Corn Cake. One cupful cornmeal. fourths cupful flpur. three teaapoonfula i powder, one-rourtn cuptui moiaiie. one onful alt. three-fourths cupful milk, one ma tahleanoonful melted butter. Mix and he dry Ingredient, mix together the milk. e. tua weu-peaien egg. men tn ouuer. i order r.amed. Add to the dry Ingredlenta. t.well and bake In a well-greaaed and anauow pan tor twenty minuiee. meae recipe win prove useiui. lu,. I f T XT L ... ... ... .. tnanKS. otra. m. i am miro iney ove useful to many readers of these- f If Recioe for Cheese Pie I K4ifor of Womatt' rate: ' Madam ura. J. It. aaked for a recipe a pie. nere la one; rour egga. one rttage clieeae, on lemon and one and ) ruse augar. .' of - Preparing. Beat the whltea and V of th t aeparateiy, to the beaten i.tho augar. beating- thoroughly, then 4Trmiau f iM mih4 jhimi u. tug jc.uuu. oaeB mnufn a niuigir anu men ttlrur ajain tnorougniy. iaatiy atlr in whltrv. LJne a Die tin Avlth raw Die I tn the mixture and bake In a moder taMnn may. be omitted and a Utile Ht. atnall ralalna uaed. 40'you t.blnk beat for cleaning mink -;y' lair.! IV- A. 1. irJ?th tur try rubbing In bran nototcned (with warm water, rub Me, then apply dry bran The mm attould t jtoplledv with flannel itttx bran, With, a piece of 'book .V1' ', p,fr,Bfge cane MtMWl a.-reliabl recipe 'T-y- . ' . b. t. etiMtiila ' fteurr two -toa rr. mm eusful sugar, tm M lll-h ." h Art... W.Mm&Tmi' th Ue IMPORTANT the Youngster Who Dis- Thought and of Action on the Rebellious Vyvettes A big-brimmed hat the front of the brim turned and held back in order to restrain it from flnpplnR too joyously in the summer breeze. parents nnd their parents' wisdom fiom which to drnw, and he is retrograding If he himself docs not make' some few strides In the onward march in civiliza tion. Do you not Hgiee with me that Stella holds out more promise for tho futuro than the child who Is always good and quiet and plods along accomp'tshlng neither more nor less than Is expected of him? Twelve Is lather a rebellious age. A child Is constantly receiving new Impressions, many of them erroneous, It Is true; but they must be put to tho test, and mistakes are bound to bo made. I should think tho mother of this par ticular child wpuld be so thankful she had acquit ed tho leading nnd the hockey habit. Certainly both of thorn arc healthful and normal. And If she evinces a decided firmness of vvl'l it uugurs well for her future If she Is rightly directed. But a child like this cannot bo driven; rather governed unconsciously by tactful suggestion. tor this dtoartment should be addressed Evenino Ledger Philadelphia, fa. INQUIRIES 1. What1 Is the proper form In use when the unnnumenient of n Sonne woman's marrlazn it made l- her hrother-ln-taiv nnd sister? 2. Should lintler he served with roll when sertlnc light refreshment In the evening? 3. 1 there any way lo renew the fraaranre of aweet era Imskrls? "' o i.iv(uiniu 1. Al a mlM-elluneou ahoner for a bride the gifts are not routined lo one particular va riety, aa In a linen or llk-ntorklnE ehomer, but anything hlrh may be of ue lo the bride may be glirn. 2. A bride may carry n while leather prayer book Inatead of the imunl bouquet If alio pre fer to do ao. 3. It In the duty of the maid of honor nl n wedding to atand Jutt to the left nnd rear of the bride, to hold her bouquet during the cere mony and after the rerrmony to remote the bride' face tell, ehould alio wear any, or to otherwlne adjmt It and the train before the re renalonal I begun. To Become a Red Cross Nurse To the Editor of Woman' 1'aoe: Dear Madam Will :inu kindly tell me how I can become a lied Crov nurse? I have no experience, but would like tc learn Egg Harbor, N. J. AMELIA R. In order to become a Itcd Cross nurse a woman must be a graduate nurse from a hospital. She then takes the Ited Cross examination. For further Information write to the Ited Cross headquarters in this city, 211 South Eighteenth street. He Secured Her Picture Tn lite Editor of Woman' Pnue: Dear Madam I am n girl fourteen year of age, ot Jong ago I met a boy aeenteen year old at a dance glen by a school friend of mine. I know thl" boy'a cousin very well and aha had been- talklrg to him about me alt the time. o when I met him I felt I knew him. I danced wltlf thla boy a great deal and he waa very nice to me. I also met him the next day at hla cousln'a. About three week later I met hla cousin, and aha bad a letter for me from him. It read: "Thanks for your picture. So-and-So gave It to me." I did not give him the picture and hla cousin aaya she didn't. Do sou think I should ar.sner hla note? Pleaas tell me what I should do. HETTY. I think you would be quite within your rights In writing to the hoy and asking an explanation. It Is unwise for a young girl to allow her picture to be handed around to every casual male acquaintance, and, as you are perfectly Innocent In the matter, you certainly ought to know just how the youth came Into possession of the picture. Speech on Introduction To the Editor of Woman'" root; Dear Madam When Introduced to a person la It proper to say "Pleased to meet you." or "(Had to know you"? Would both of these expressions be In good form. ANXIOUS. "Pleased to meet you" has been so mis used that it In now considered rather pro vincial "to use the phrase. Upon being Intro duced It Is sufficient to merely repeat the name of the person to whom you are pre sented, reserving any expressions of happi ness over the acquaintance until leaving. When Should One Attend? To the Editor of 'Woman' Page! Dear Madam When one la Invited to a lunch eon, breakfast or dinner and the hour la def initely atated, at what time should one arrive on 'the hour or before? TI1.LIB. For luncheon, breakfast or dinner a guest Is supposed- to be on time or not 'later than five minutes after tho hour designated. Only for a tea, where the hours are from 4 until 7, say, one Is suppose, not to go until after ha)f-atter 4. or at a ball, when the hour Is designated as 10 " the guests usually arrive at any hour from 11 on. These are simply local customs and are . likely to change at any .time, especially In thea-vwar tlines, when most affairs, If' any are given, will be expected to be early be gun, and early ended. Fire o'clock Tea To fa Biitor of Woman' Pagti Dear Madam W1U you klr.dly suggest or. rather, tsll. me how to go about giving a Ua lor-om Atty.parons? .what should, t wear? V ,' . JANB7 fUM your vteltlnr card and write In the 'rowettft corner "Five o'clock tea." i w-w m,,. vv.....ia ft-wvre atti-ji w penjr win set last.ionf" enough to aMmr . K PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW t By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS XX Enchanted Princess TWO dollars and n half seems a lot of money for washing clothes, but the woman who took ours after she and Old Maid Tompkins cleaned up at our house said that was what my father owed her when sho brought back the things. So I got the money out of his pocket while he was aBleep and paid her. Of course. It would not bo right to mako Old Maid Tomp kins pay for washing the clothes. .The day after she cleaned our houss my father was much surprised when he saw that the floors were clenn and the windows were clean and the dishes were washed nnd every thing was dusted My father said to me. "Who did It all, partner?" I said, "Old Maid Tompkins and a woman she brought here." Then my father smiled and said, ''Hem I" nnd looked at himself In the looking glass and felt to see If he needed a shave, and he did. so he shaved and then he went to sleep. I sat nnd looked at him a long time and I remembered what Mr Carpenter said at my mother's grave to another man. Me said that It would not be long before my father would begin to wit up nnd take notice and now I wondered If that was what ho meant. I shall te!l my mother, for I think alio ought to know nbout It, and then she can do ns she likes Rowdy and I went swimming nnd I learned tr ill. The water looks very brown nnd blurry on the bottom side. Then we rambled back to Old Maid Tompkins's and got a big slice of bread and butter and she nsked me what my father said. I said he said that somebody belter keep nut of his house or he would sic Howdy on her. Old Maid Tompkins looked so surprised and so sorry that 1 said, no. ho didn't either, and that I was joking, and that he thought It was fine, Then Old Maid Tompkins told me that Wilbur's arm was not broke, hut dislocated. That Is n'ways the way. Some days every thing Is wrong. I decided to tell God to fling Wilbur over the banister harder next time. Hardly anybody knows how tough that boy Is. After Howdy and I rambled up to the cor ner I stood digging my toe Into the dirt and wondering If my mother would do anything to my father If he did sit up and take notice. All of a sudden I thought of the young lady In tho hammock and 1 decided that her house would bo a good place to visit. So we rambled some more and It got dark be fore we were half way there , I saw a lire burning In the woods near the road and I went over and there were three men with whiskers and ragged clothes sit ting In a shed with a Are out In front. One of them said: "Look who's here. What are you doing out In these woods;". I Bald, "I .have as much right he're as you have." Just then some ono grabbed my shoulder and I looked up and saw an ugly man with a red nose and e'lov teeth. Then Howdy got busy on one of his legs and he shook Howdy loose nnd yelled and nearly broke down a tree getting away. I whistled and Howdy came back and one of the men said, "Your mother will gle it to you." I said, "My mother Is dead." An other man sold, "How would you like to bo our little girl? We are enchanted princes and are on our way to fairyland. If you go along with us and beg eats from back doors, when wo reach fairyland and are re stored to our kingdoms one of us wll! marry you." 1 r,ald, "All three of you are no good and If you look crosseyed at me I will have my dog cat you up." Then nowdy growled deep down In his neck nnd one of the men said, "On your way, little girl !" So I on my wayed, It was so dark that we went home and I said to my mother that I wished there was a fairyland nnd I would, be very glad If there was and If she would lead me to It. I asked her to please ask Uod to slam Wilbur a little harder because, he Is tougher than most boys and that I am getting darn tired waiting for that baby sister and I would like something done about It If it wasn't too much trouble. Amen." (Cop right ) . The next ndtenture of I'ntsy Klldare will ap pear In tomorrow 'h Etrnlng Ledger. THE CltERFUL CHTO MNBHMBIIt.MHHIIt.t.MMMMHMaaBMaB I wunt to Kelp my country now. Although Im 3m. 11 i ji never snirK . I'll drill myself in our b&ck vwcL And xrfcin, my do$ for Ked Lross uork. A Home-Made Floor Polish An excellent polish for hardwood floors may be made at home by putting one pint of turpentine Into a jar and adding to It one-half pound of beeswax, cut into as small pieces as possible. This should be put Into a warm place where It will melt slowly and may be stirred frequently with a slender stick. When thoroughly dissolved rub a little on the floor with a flannel cloth and then polish with the usual floor polisher or pad. This may be used also for pol ishing tables. Care must bo taken not to use too much of the polish or the wood will become sticky and It will be difficult to get the desired result of a smooth, even gloss. . dlOrW.Mttoa i 1. 8 aa?S ft. caj awc44atMrflarr Cocoa, ami Chocriato w dMicioiw ami nowriihing 'TN jl TV3 &, 151 IN THE MOMENT'S MODES raw Gw r Kyi fill Kill ill lil il A ill if' llll lf.iHHmV Allfjf iMlC M&aBflaVaR' 1 AH'JaVv' VAi illlllllllllt 7N74 l5?-i5' ?l ill II Ml III : !I'N Sr4ii III! 'II III m xmwmw U vSIlik rr " - - - Iff 3 5 lfT"'ii Tn J- a-af f THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D. In answer tn hrnllh Qtieillons, Doctor Krllogg in this jpaee iilll dailu ghe odvict on rrevenltie mrrfirtiir, hut in no rnsr trill he take the Hk of making diagnoses of or prescribing for nllmfHts reauirlnu nuroical (rrnfmrnt or drvos, I w ORK Is necessary. Work is honorable. nut the man who works perpetually nnd never takes a vaiatlon Is a slave. Tho country Is full of such woik-slaes. They swarm In tho blK ofllep biilldltiKH nnd are found In every vocation and profession. The man who has a manlii for work thinks lime spent In rocrcatlon Is time mid encrBy wasted. The work-manlao resards play as sinful. Ills Judgment Is warped by ii one sided education. The man who makes a work-slave of himself from choice should get a revised notion of the purposo of work. Work Is not tho chief end of man, ns most people seem to believe. To study, lo learn, to Investi gate, to discover, to enjoy existence, lo make others happy, to be glad ono Is alive, these aro tho things that make life worth while. To make the body u. work machine, to wear It out with toll. Is to nbuso and mistreat It. If we were content to live the simple life, to be satisfied with the essentials, and If wealth was moro evenly distributed, two hourB a day of labor would suffice to supply all necessaries. This Is not a mere theory It Is a demon-) strated fuut. We wear out our lives to supply our selves with harmful luxuries, then boast of overwork as though It wcie a virtue and pose as martyrs to duty. What Is tho remedy? The remedy for the woik mania Is play. Play of the right sort will take the form of active out-of-door exercise. Does tho world offer another Jonlc so exhilarating as a tramp In the woods, a hike over the hills botanizing, geologizing, hunting with a camera, golfing, boating anything that combines diversion of mind with exorcise and vigor enough to mako tho heart Jump and the lungs puff and the warm blood leap through tho veins, Kresh-alr play Is needed to overcome the evil effects of the work obsession. Get out of the business grind, Shake off the work mania. Get the play spirit. Culti vate It. Diet for Nervous Breakdown What diet would you prescribe for a business man of fifty who has had a nervous break down? F. M. n. A diet consisting chiefly of fruits and vegetables. Eat bread rather sparingly, substituting potatoes. A moderate amount of cream andS breakfast cereals in modera tion may also bo used. Bran should be freely used. It furnishes phosphates and Iron in abundance and besides aids In keep ing the bowels active. The diet should be so regulated as to secure three bowel move ments dally. The Eyes Do you advise the wearing of glasses? ms. J. 8, N. An oculist should be consulted. If there are any optical defects or defects of ac commodation theBe should bo corrected by means of proper glasses. Bitters Are bitters auch aa dandelion and aarsa parllla helpful to give one appetite and tn make blood? r. O. No. The best means of getting an ap- Summer Boots Dainty, turn - sole boots in delicate shades of Pearl Gray; -New Ivory and' White were never more strik ing nor more desir able. The new cloth top pings of the same shade as the kid vamps are particu larly smart. All-White Linen are priced as lowas $5.' Colors up, to $10. A Gray suede, with cloth top, spe cial at $7. Jhe Narpbr Shoe Go. Cotton blouses arc always con venient things to possess, and for morninp wear the sport blouse on the young lady standing up Is the thing. The stripes lend it a jaunty, springy air that few can resist. The price is only $1.50. The woman seated is wearing a Georgette crepe blouse that seems destined to stay with us. Besides being practical, it has the double charm of being dainty and entirely feminine. The deep plaited collar is new. Such a blouse bore a $4.60 tag. petite Is to eat sterilized bran enough to make the bowels move three times a day. Kat nothing hut fruit and bran for a couple of days. Sleep out of doors, work nnd exer cise out of doors and so create a real de mand for food. Greens and green vegetables are the best source of Iron for blood build ing. Calloused Feet Will ou plae suggest the aus and treat ment of calloused places on the balls of the feet? 'Ihe epota are very tender. They are nrrompanled by a burning sensation much of Urn time, and are worse In hot weather. n. d. A callous Is usually due to pressure and friction resulting lu thickening of the super ficial layers of the skin. The thickened skin may be paied oft after soaking for some time with hot water. It would be well for you to consult a skilled chiropodist or sur geon (Copyright.) Telling Story 1 know of a boy that's sleepy. I can tell by the nodding head. And the eyes that cannot stay open While the good-night prayer Is said. And the whispered "Tell a 'tory," Said In such a drowsy way. Makes me hear the bells of Dreamland, That ring at close of day. So you want a story, darling! What shall the story be? Of Little Boy Blue In the haystack, And the sheep he falls to see, As they nibble the meadow clover. While tho cows arc In the corn? 0 Little Boy Blue, wake up. wake up. For the farmer blows his horn! Or shall It be the story Of Little Bo Peep I tell, And the sheep she lnt and mourned for As If awful fate befell? Oh, the pigs that went to market That's the tale for me to tell! The great big pig, and the little pigs. And the wee, wee pig as well. Just look at the baby, bless him- The little rogue's fast asleep. 1 mt,1it have stopped telling stories When I got to Little Bo Peep. Eben E. Rexford. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Sam Prtct. 1 fcJic iVUS Thene letter from nn American girl serv ing wftii the rank "of "eylenai.t '" .fitf,,. irmr hoanltal hack of the Mrw enn.l I "one of the most Intimate and hnlv thlngj ih ntir lei Willi. A wonucrin. iMllKIIHnt humor tn Joy nnrl aorrowi .of Hi Jr On" or lh world' KrealfH frltlc nnd humftnlUr.. h.aallal." January 16, 1916. BKFOftK I touch on my dally doings such n swift monotony of change that they show a still white on the screen like the shadow ftom a spinning rainbow I wilt try for once to bo definite. I have alreadv written several times that I have been the radiant recipient of a thousand yards of gauze. 100 pounds of absorbent cotton, six needles, Htid six dozen pairs of gloves, made In a practical corner of Paradise, and twenty-five pounds of ether and a box from the Peter Bent Brlgham Hospital which I will acknowledge separ ately, plus such a lot of encouragement as will last me for the rest of the war. All this seems opulence enough and now this morning conies that glorious list of fresh blessings from our golden shores. All at once America has become Cathay to me a far more luminous discovery than Colum bus ever di earned of a Promised Land, ! flowing with ether and cotton and all sorts of surgltal delights. All of a sudden l And myself growing patriotic tcr a degrco I never knew In former days. It's quite true that whenever I turn my eyes toward the end of my ward, where hangs tho bright trophy I told you nbout, tho llttlo American banner below with tho light shin ing through gives me a wee thrill that Is quite peculiar, and makes me think that some day I may be a better American. January 19. 1916. All sorts of changes, visits of Geneials, discharges, etc., have kept mo too busy to write. It's a thousand pities that 1 can't give you so much ns a penny glimpse of this weird nnd wonderful theatre, where I play the role now of scene-shifter, now of leading lady, and anything between ex cept, let's hope, the villain, and where such dramas and comedies are enncted as no stage ever saw. Let me try to tell you at least something about one or two of my wounded. Gaston Is of, the stuff that will make France victorious. He's a little flsh dealer of Paris, stanch and sane of soul and limb, the kind that goes out alone on patrol. and brings down bis Hoche every time, and wears the cross at nineteen without blag ging tho kind that Is equal to anything from writing pattlotlc verse that brings tears to your eyes, to outwitting his nurse and always getting his way. He was only slightly vounded and got Into my service by mlstak; hut that vvietched little wound In his thigh would never heal despite my most Intelligent efforts. At last he was well enough to get up and suddenly, with out any suggestion or Instruction, Gaston became my chief assistant. He cut my cottons, folded compressrs, helped with bandages, polished my instruments, did a thousand little Hue things that I could never trust to my ordetlicf. and when we were alone at woik after "lights nut" we talked philosophy. We didn't cry when we separated only because we're good sol dlers. . A peail fisher a good Catholic and a hrave fighter had come from the sunny shores of Guadeloupe, to die for France When they amputated his leg they didn't discover that there was a ball In his back. I fout'd It when I tool; Pavilion V. But then It was too late. Kvery day the fever mounted higher, nnd every day his black cheeks grew thinner; hut he always kept saying "It Is going well," In the sweet caressing tones that tecalled eaily lullabies Never a murmur, alvvavs a smile! The last day our faithful priest confessed him he knew Just enough French for that and t was moonlight when he went, ono of us kneeling either side. After Kxtreme Unc tion he pressed my hand; and suddenly a marvelous change passed over his face as If a i,nd Brow,, ,v,,te nm, lumlnou Mama. he murmured "Louis," then fainter and sweeter "O mon bon Dleu ' " JS.W,f ove,''a"(1 "otl'nK remained but a radiating smile. I WCnt to lay him away among the hetoes; and If ever I doubted how to die. my black pearl fisher from Guadeloupe has shown me the way They brought Croja In half-unconsdtous with seven suppurating wounds. U was" late, and I did the first examination Tnd dressing unassisted. The next dVv th5 wh eh nave neen saven inr ,nir ,.....,.. ..... if he whirlpool of embattled ICurone. I find In these teller omefragnienl of Ini alone. - ... aha kssoaa kin smnrl lillltli1tP all Ultra mrni ir nir.Huiir'. h '.":.- . ; I ; fc Storage of Furs for the Summer We are prepared to care for and in sure furs during the warm weather, and needed repairs and remodeling can be done at moderate prices during the summer season. jUAYL0CK$BLYWke V 1528 Chestnut St. .Furs Stored, Altered and Iicmircd MlllllllllllllllHllllllWlll - Exclusive Display of Millinery, Coats, Dresses, Suit. . .S&r, DI VVji Mu It was so long, and every day for a week or more, I extracted bits of cloth and frag, incuts of metal, sometimes nt a terrifying depth. Besides my patient wag savage and sullen, nil that Is ominous In tho Arab nature. Oiadually, however, tho suppura tion ceased, the fever fell, nnd suddenly one day Cioyii smiled. It was so utterly surprising nnd trans, foimlng that we nil rubbed our eyes. From tho first 1 had tried to win his conlldence, but I was always repulsed with a kind of grave scorn. Tho day after ho smiled, he said "Thanks, Mama," when I gavo him mi orange, nnd when No. in asked why he called me that, ho explained lu his weird French that I was Just like a Mama, ' After that It was nil slmplo enough. When Croyu got better he used to help to do his own dressing, nnd when Mama had a mln. ute sho'd go and sit beside him nnd he'd lay his cheek against her arm, and teach her Arab words. As he grew better he was crazy to play some music. So when , Karablcho went to Paris on leave, he brought back a flute; then Oroya would half sit up In bed with his shaved head tipped against his temperature chart, and. play soft, strange, wild melodies that ha'd all tho I'nystory of the Algerian plains In them Every night tho last thing I did was to slip some edible Jest Into his hand a cold orango or a sticky bonbon, or cracker crumbs that got lost In tho bed unless I lit my electric lamp to find them; and we'd stifle our amusement so as not to vvaka tho others. I explained to tho Head Sur geon that I had tamed my Arab, and t wanted to keep him till he was well enough to go hark. But then that heartless Gen oral B, came nnd sent away nearly every one. and Croya had to go. His despair was poignantly touching. Orientals do not weep; but he wouldn't eat. he developed a temperature, all the light left thoso wide, brown eyes, and he kept lepcatlng all day, "I nm not going I am not going!" When he started he had a ticket pinned to his cap on which I had written careful Instructions tn tre.it him r attentively. I asked lilm how much money lie Had: no answered, "i am very rich." Thnt was nil tho satisfaction I had till T found his pitiful little purse with Just five cents Inside. I put In two dollars with the rest, midst Incoherent protestations from Cioya. I tucked him In his blankets In tho auto, and tho last I heard was "Au levolr. Mama" In tones that I can never forget. He reached Toulouse a week ago and every day slnco I'vo had a card written by some comrade and signed "The child who does not forget his Mama." One. Illus trated, had a rather too passionate couplet. Tho next day I got one representing a child who sajs to Its mother. "Llttlo mother, how much I love you," and Croya explains that It was a comrade who played a Joko "be muse I don't know how to read. Forgive me, Mama." Perhaps Croya Is the only son 1 shall ever have, but I thank Heaven for giving me, to nurse and love, this poor wild child of the desert. But now to come back to utensils I am desperately excited over the future posses sion of rubber bottles and cushions, and oh! malted milk and oil-cloth! That was tho time ou were Inspired. You ask what Is most needed, For the moment, bandages, wider ones and flannel ones nnd medium ones, seven to ten meters long. Wo art washing and re-washlng our bandages even now. I tell you that here on the front It Isn't Just a mete nurse that Is required; send , the finest, most versatllo wohian that America or any other country can produce, nnd her fineness and her gifts will not be wasted. To bo Ideally adapted to tho post sho should combine a glacial calm with tho unfailing gaycty of springtime, and a sense of humor always ; she should possesjt law and oider and arrangement, the powers of construction and invention, a touch as light ns a watch-maker's, and strength to' carry a man alo-,3 on occasion ; she should combine tcemei dous Initiative with ex cessive caution, tlrmnets with tenderness, authority with courtesy, fearlessness with awe, and she ought to bo a psychologist, and deeply learned In tho profession, and ready to read the riot-act when called for, ICopj right by W. A. nutterflcld.) The next letter Evening Ledger. will appear In tomorrow 'a Date Sandwiches Dales can be made Into many savory pastes for sandwich filling. Make the foun dation by stoning tho datss and running them through the meat chopper To n pound of this paste add the Juice of an orange and the pulp that squeezes out with It, rub it smooth and spread between buttcied bread slices. ' I-. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers