rTTFE-... At-' Tl .M " - .. Ji4vf "r MW . Kt-ti , "i - 'rfY7t '- t'.: . s.-. ,'.'"; v 4 ID av s v ' " ' r ' t'-- ") , t VlifllXd LlUDGBft 7 HlJ"jA'IEr.l!lAt TUKWOll'", .r t Vtf :lay s, mm Woman realize war? questions and answers matters of the household l-T. ;.' , ; . ft. n. s S$A P ! b; t-i , U r r i i t it H IK K , I aw f i ? : II?.. H CJWJ m & V & IS A TRUE REALIZATION OF WAR DENIED TO MOST WOMEN? The Countess of Warwick Holds This Opinion, but Holds Men Responsible for Women's Lack of Understanding WHKN one find women urging men to recruit ono Inclines to tlio belief of the Countess of Warwick who, In her book, "A Woman nnd the War," tells us that "woman fnIN In love with war be cause she has not the least Inkling of Its realities: her mourning cnrnicnt are dged with pride. "Why Is It," she asks, "that woman Is actually a war lover at heart, an In citer to, and cneourager of, war? I hayo often heen aked 'Can ou ex plain why, while wniin women condemn fighting;, the Rreat majority do not shrink from It, and even regard the fighting man s the proper object of their admiration" It Is a challenge that I will answer ti the best of my nbllltv I can neer forget that my eldest son has been In the fight Ins line, that my other boy cave up Cim brltiRe for tho nvlatlon school, and Is now flying In Kimice, thai mv on-ln-law l a Boldicr and that of many friends and a few relatives only the memory remains. Hut I feel, from the bottom of my heart, that the death and glm-y Idea Is vv rong. "Why Is woman actually a war lover at heart'' The iuetifin "tings me. I am utmost reluctant to answer Vet though tho fault is woman's, the responsibility in man's. Down to only a few yeais aRo. woman was no mote than man's toy. Is It the iron of fate that man must pay the terrible price for ha lug made woman what sho is, for having stilled or sought to stlflo her common sense, for rohbliiK her of the rights that she poreses by leason of helm: u human being, for dis tracting her with frivolities and reeking to keep hole merelv as a minister to his pte;Miie3 and a mother to his children? "Man was not born merely for glorious THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE ..,. '.C"rr'' '.""' '""""'! "tniMfcil In this department musf br wrillrn oil our sl.fr a hJ C""5r ontiitinil .lpned tellh the uiimi- the vntrr. Sincinl uumn, Ukr thuir ,jiin cciiu in tnvitctl It is unilcrxtooil thill the rditor dori not neiegtarflv indmsv the rcniimcni ixmrnnl All ci)i,.ii.iiiiici(iiin or thii deiiartmtnt nhould be uddiaisat a lolloics; till, n OMAN'S I:n'1IAN'(II:. nvrntno Ledger, Philadelphia, l'a TODAY'S 1. Ilnw mny Willi ilrrmi? nit Mnlni In- rrinmril from 3. Wli.it trcrliihlrs maj ln rrnl with rnt diifk? v S. T1int nrr ilnt rrfrn'.' ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1 A nlnrh nf tncnr nddpil ta nn cc nh,n fcrullns It will nuke It lUlit In much In, time. 2. It U K.itil Hie nntrnl of ,i rrnrKri reir will not Imll out If the mc l nr.ipril In llne slrr .1. To lirrirnt'rgi: ntt in! from running In the riml.lnr pl.iie It In k ,11. h of mill Hiilrr anil Imke fkliMtly, Use of Ham Scraps Tp the l.dittir nf Hnuimi Paw. Dear M.iilnin ran nu iui;i:nt nn appfUzIiir .jmij nt uilnit up iM nnj rrp, of hnm--thst Ik. when It i rui loncrr po-.slblp lo tul It In rllrefl" One f annul ervi it riip anl ham iIofm not make u K'mil hnh. iMm.i I. P. A. Have you neor conililned ham anil maca roni" f'ook the strips of macaroni until tfioioiiRhly mft. tint unbrnkfii make n hlte f.iucu ami Riate lireadi-i iimlis ami American I'litsM Kutter t fie baiting illib anil line who n layer of inaiaronl and white sau e, the,, (state a thick lajer nf the ham scinp". Hun a layer of gmti-il lirea'U-iuuibs topped Willi a layer of cheese, Vtait ngaln with the macaroni, ham. crumbs cheese and pour tho rest of the sauce over li.e wlinj. tupping It nil with a "aver of crumbs ll.ihe in a me dium oca troin twent minutes to a Inlf hour Tlii-i makes n delicious ami verv nu tritious dish. Fudge With Condensed Milk To fie FditriT nf Womnn'n I'aur Iear Martini i'.m jnu Kle me a reilp for fuctire mail ui i on.tenneit milk 1 cannot net the rlKht iiuantiti- or milk In (he Mral rxnorl mentu I have Irleil. VCNKTIA Tho famly Cook Hook gives the follow ing ingredients Two rupfuls sug.tr. one quarter cupful water, oiie-ipiarter i upful eonileiised milk, two squares nf unswecl enfii chocolate, -i" trasponnfiil of vanilla nr,d two tablesponnfuls of butler Tut sugar, water milk and ihocolatu in saucepan Heat griiual! to the boiling point and let boll until mixture will form a oft ball when tried In 10M water. Itemovo from range, add buttei. tiour upon marble slab for a large platter which has been but tered) work with a folk or wooden spatula, edaingr tho vanilla as the mixture begins to cool. Cut Into squares before Cold. Waterproof Umbrella To fhs r.dltor of U'oinan' 'nor- Pear Madam- I recently nurch-iH"! nn utn brella M uitHent lore a hole In It tfnre It Waa uer for rain. It ha been rnrefull) menlrl. t,ul, nf codrne. rAnnot be relumed I tlnrt. Iinu fitr tlut It N not rainproof In there nn thlna I .li An to injke It an (Mrs. I W. A (). Tiy too following wa.v which has heen given by good authotlt Klrst t-poiige the cloth un both sides with a solution of one pait oi sulphate of alumina In ten parts of water than with a solution of snap, which Is prepared by boiling one part of light-colored rosin and unu part of crystallized carbonate of soda wltn ten parts of water until the rnMu ii dlsvilved The rosin soap thus fomird ,s to b separated by the addition of common salt. This soap Is then dissolved, together l'Ii one part nf roda soap, by boillfifi: tfitity parts of water. After this last spuiislnt:, rlne thoroughly In rain. Pineapple Salad To fna Editor o It'oinan' I'aaf Dear JUJam- Pleaaa cive me a retln for plnruvl aali'l (Mrs. I T. T. "Wash utia head of lettuce, take away the niiiAiae leaves and cut the heart Into smufl plcoeb. 'ut tlicm Into a bowl, season wltfi cait unit pepper, add a can nf sliced pineapple whip one-half cupful of cream, tlr It 'rnto one-half cupful of thick-mayonnaise; poiir this over the lettuce and fruit In tho bowl nrd mix all thoroughly to gether. Serve on tndlvldunl salad plates, put v call of cream cneese on each slice of pineapple, gan.lsh with a maraschino Jy, cherry hnd serve at once. Chicken in the Casserole "vr To the Krtitor of lt'omaa'a Pate: ', Dear 2luam Will ou kindly nuola me a . AlC' recipe ibr chicken cookea Irt h emaaerole? Ii. A (Mra.l E. VV. AI.TUS. ti? fa rlnti TTnrliinrl irliiaa IIia fnllnu-ln, recipe, which has r-roved very goodi .''If' Truss the chicken, which must be young .'ff'ancl plump, as for roasting, into a frying '-fa, pan on top of the range put two tablespoon- . 'flila of butter, a. sliced onion and rarrnr. n ."bav leaf and a sprig of thyme.' When the 3 jvetetabUs are slightly browned put with .rthe chlckoi 'into the casserole", add U pint 'j or well-saoneil stoiK, cover the casserole 'Utirul cdok, In the oven for three quarters of ' an hour. After it has been In the ov'en for 'J t't 4 tlibt. length of time drop In a dozen potato yf- btvlta or strips that naye Deen cut from raw L? ., -potatoes -and saute In butter, and a dozen M fCIIWII iiiunin vuliio. ucnaun tun Kiavjr it, taste and leave the casserole uncovered that ! chicken may brown. Ten minutes before JfcWhig'frorn the ovei) pour over the chicken nr taptespoonruis of snerry, vvnen you iMvMekga',from the,oyen sprinkle It Virit " m caJssws. Vvvettes This checked straw hut lias n tar-Ket-like top. The milliner tried to hit the bullseyc with a feathered ornament, but missed it hopelessly. However, 'the feathers looked very well on the edge of tho hat, so they were left there. death, he was born for glorious life, and In the nysitmntlc and universally con doned (daughter of man by man there Is neither honor nor glory. The wor'd prop el ly ndmlnistcred can produce enough food and clothing for all: It has wmk and a meaBurc of happiness for all." Vet, In levv of the sacrifice"! women are making, the tmportnnt part they nro plnj lng In this Rieat war, the estimate does not seem exactly Just. During tho pres ent conflict, 1 believe, "war" has lost Its glamor for even the most adventitious among us. men or women -only the livid realities fan- us 1NQUIHIKS I. Arr Imr il'orvurfs eiitfn Ith n tpuftn? "i Shoulil u mnn wenr whltf Klorr4 nt un nrtfrnrxiii tiiMlnit? .1 lm icrrri Ihr irur'U tlrt at n trnlillnc rnrptlan, t li lirlile or hfr ninllirr'.' I.nie U In llrt favor for weddln conna enroll. thl S. Onli white nlare kill clote nhonltl be worn In a bride. 3. flelee promise tn he fnililonnlile ilnrlnc the inmlnic kiininier n It lakt iiunmrr. He Is American Citicn 1o thf Ldltnt of U'omaii't Paue lieiir Mu.lum Do von llilnk Unit n I o Urn In i'.i ",,Jntr whose fnlhir Im not n nntiirull7rf illlzeii. Ik an Anierlcnn iltlxen'' I'auld hi vote when he I- uveim .mn eor obi' a. It. A man bom In this muntiy of mm natutall7eil parents is on Amerlum citizen. He Is entitled to vote on leaching Ins twenty flint year. Wash Wai.st Several Times To thi hdttor nf lConum's Pnor. Ilear Mnilalit I bate a vert pretty item rt ihliie wiil-t whMi I dteil ttllli 11 lk at numn.er. It li n i rni ahaile nf pink not treakeil anywhire I huve onli worn the ttutt it few- MrriH Im thtre nn nay I i an bleu, li It' I would like tu hate It a nh olor If lK)lble an I tvl.h to weal It tvllh a blue tarfila auli. and the combination with a illatlnctlr pink wain would not look well It belnir nn exix-rmlte nlt I would Hue to Kct conlderable more yiar nut or It Alio, what kind of ahoea KhoulJ I wear with i blue taffeta nult? I am tttentt ears old Are bliuk low heeled osfm.li dl.isv enousll or ehould I wenr pumps I nlwaya ue blaik foottteor p. p Ono or two careful washings' with n pure soap and water should reduce the waist to the desired color Illack patent leather pumps or the cj till high-heeled pumps are appropriate for a silk .suit The low-heeled oxford should be worn with T-pott suit or upon skirt and sweater. Let Him Call tn till l-ilttnt iti UoMntl's "fly, Oeiir Madam I tmt a tnunir mull lul biimi mer at the peimhore and we euw qulle a food deal " each other AVhn I returned to the lit he ram aewral tinifa to call on me anil nked me to ko with him tu th theatre. I did m, and tte hud sumer afterward 11m toM, m h,.n. o, I at out half after VI and I have never heard from miii onto nini uiim jefieruny, wnen J received a nolo ealne that ha wnnted verv murh to call and would I nee Mm. He made no reference to nut hav-lne aeen me for Ave months. What do ou think I should do? HHMIN'. It does seem strange that you have not heard from tho young man In five months, but at the same time, If ho has been nvvay, perhaps, or engaged n business, there is lio very special reason whv ho should call regu larly. Veiy often a girl makes too muih cf a man's attentions, and If h oidy wishes to be good friends he feds It better to stay away IVrhaps this Is not your case, but I would not demand an explanation, simply i-hovv him that ou ar glad to see him. It would be all right to temark that you bad not seen him for a long time, but do not dwell on the matter. There may bo an ox planatlon If not, and he seems willing to let so much time go without seeing ou, I would not think be was worth bothering over. Trip to New York To the hdltnr of U'oniail'a fa0e Dear Maduin I have he-n Invited tn upend a week or ten da tn New Vork. The people who have aaked me go out a irreat deal Do ton think I ihould take a trunk? What clothes would I need? ANXIOUS. You will need a trunk, though a small one would certainly do. If your friends go out a great deal It would bo well to take two or three evening frocks; then ou will want slippers and stockings for the gowns un less you wear black with all three, or sliver pet haps If you have two afternoon frocks I would take both Wear your suit over on the train and n stiff hat and tailored waist, Take with ou at least three changes of lingerie, five or six waists, a top coat, dtessy hat and shoes for street, kimono and slip, pers nnd all the necessary articles for your toilet. Of course, If you have not all these things you can do easily with one evening frock and one afternoon one, hut be very careful that your collars and cuffs and the tulle on the bodice of the evening frock are spot lessly fresh for all occasions. Serving of Asparagus To the Editor of ll'omriH'a Vnoe: Dear Madam .Should aaparagua be -tried as n vegetable or a a separata rourae? la there ny attractive way of arranslnr crackers to eervo with aalad? (Mri.l M, 1 IC. It depends entirely on ' the Individual taste. Some, persons prefer to have their asparagus with the main course, and In this case the vegetable Is cooked with melted or drawn butter sauce, Others wish It as a separate course Instead of salad and have It served hot, with a French dressing. Again, It may be served as a salad, with lettuce and mayonnaise or French or Russian dressing. Any way is correct. Have yflM ever made sandwiches of the little square unsalted crackers? .Spread them with cream ciecs and cut a squnro oi guava jeuy ami place it between the two, These served with salad or with afternoon ta are very ueucious. I aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaHaBB ! l aaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflBBB&r 'feM ft bbbbbViIIIbbbbb bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbw T,' y"Jf3-W VvbbbbbbbbbI t R bbbbbbkbbbbbW bbbbbbbbbbbbIbbbbbbbFMbbW: Oaf' I bbbbbbB I V LbbbbbbbbbH' bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbT'IbbbbP' v ' bbbbbbbH I R M ,'lfeH; &r ''PBbbbbbbI n falliallial.ialliallialliall ' t'tZLJ? LiiiiiiiiH ' BS i,. flBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBv'Wr ' I H -. 4Bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb,19 BBBBBBBbR '.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB'''' hht - BFm 1 P?-; bbbbbbbbbbbbbLbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI '?"JFf':f-' I S I jo v rxvi a AciwrrxAwexiiny . '.zvxmrf'Hf. OlMf Mrs. Marian K. Clark, ofllcinl hend of tho Now York Stnte Bureau of Industries nnd Immigration, at left. Mrs. T. D. M. Cnrdcza, newly ap pointed secretary of the bureau, at right. PHILADELPHIA WOMAN QUIETS N. Y.'S 3,000,000 FOREIGN BORN Wife of Traveler and Explorer Appointed Secre tary of State Bureau of Industries and Immigration Talks in Alien Tongues XKW VnlllC, Mav K 'US T M i'AIUi:ZA. (no wife nf a prominent I'hllnrirlphla traveler ami V eplnirr, who was herself appointed secre tary of the "ew York State lltirenti of In dustries and "Immigration two weeks ago, mil who Is probably one of the wealthiest oflliMals In nny branch of American ilov erntnent sei vli -, li r"'t"l"ctltig a novel cam paign nf "reassurance" among the .1,00(1, 00.(1 foirlgn-born fnctmy vvotkers throughout New Votk State cuoinp.inled bv JIrs Mm Ian K f'liirk, chief InvrMlg.itot- of the bureau. .Mrs f'attle7.a travels from one large factory plant to another in widely separated towns and cities addressing the Immigrant workers In their own liingb.'iges. Tho two read to the forelgnetH Pi'M'detit Wilson's tecent proc lamation regarding the Mains of aliens in the T'ulled States dutlng the present war crisis They tell the anxious aliens that tlulr persons and savings are In no dango' so long as tlie-v lommlt nn open or secret offene ngalnvt the welfare of tho t'nlted States Last Siinilav- Mrs I'ardea and Mrs riark aililicspe) several thousand Hungar ians. Poles and Humanisms in Schenectady at the Aimory. The Sunday before last Mis f'iinle7a and Mrs. Clark addressed tho foreign-born einpioves of tho Aluminum I'ompanv of Amcilc.i in Ma'-tcna, the l!ao quettn Itivei- Paper Company In Potsdam anil the IN mlngtou Paper and I'ower Com p.uo In Norfolk An nildics by Mrs Clark to l.'flO Hun garians and Croat!. ins at thn Wlckvvlm Companv on tho .N'lagaia Ulver near lluf falo several wicks ago mi liupret.ed the foreigners that, after the meeting, some of them gave to the authoiitlcH llrcarms and other weapons which they had been con cealing In their homes Mr and Mis T 1) M Catdeza. who bavn a huge hunting estato In Poland near the ltusslnn-uslil.iu borler, devoted their en. tire time to war-iellef vvoik abroad previous to their tetiirn to the I'nlteil States several THE CHEERFUL OTRU5 i " i AltKooK I K'tve. -x lot of woe And Kck totk friends a.nd money In 11 my darkest trt.c5edies I still see. .something (ih to, CLAFLIM, 1107 Clhesta Luxurious Hair Mattresses There are no hair mattresses like Dougherty's. Produced by trained craftsmen under perfect sanitary conditions, they are unequalled in the delicious quality of rest they impart and in their beautiful workmanship. Now is the time to secure these masterpieces of bedding for your summer homes, town or country. You will find they have been correctly named Faultless by our thou sands of delighted patrons. Dougherty's "Faultless" Bedding Hair Mattresses. Box Springs. 'Bedsteads. 1632 CHESTNUT STREET m SJ? - Jzzf." - :xv&?i7Kzr&Hn!i'KtTi.i a f rtn. lftlt 1 mlrirunnil At t'nrlttrtvnml months ago Mrs Cnnleza was decointed by tho Ited Cross for her cntii.igeous wotk on lialtleflelds Mr Caideza, who Ih a MUVlvnr of the Titanic disaster, !.s a Fellow of the Itojal tieogiaphlc Society of London. Crumb Cake Take two i upfnls of flour and sift with two teaspnoufiils baking powiter. one-lialt teaspoonful salt ami one big cupful of rug.ir After nlftlng work In with thn fingers two tahlripoonftils of shortening (nny kind). After It Is well mlxid It wilt look like crumbs Take one-fourth cupful of i criliutiH and set nslile I-or the tenl nihl one-half teaspoonful of nutmeg and one half teaspoonful of vanilla to one cupful of cither water and milk or nil milk. Mix together nnd beat unite ;u little (iieae either loaf nr sheet tin and' luin In battel .lust hefote putting In oven strew all over top the, reserved nne-fntnlh cupful ot crumbs nnd bake In moderately heated oven about foity-tlve minutes The ciiunbs on top form a frosting. The rakn Is light and Halt One-half cupful of i hopped talsln. applis or currants may be added to cake. If ilc-lred ' Molasses Cookies line cupful molasses, one cupful luiw u sugar, one-half generous lupful t-hoi toning melted after it Is ineaMired. oue-balf tia rpooiiful salt, one-half cupful hot coffee. Stir In two livel unspoonfuls baking soda, one and one-half teasponnfiilg ginger Mix nil togclber well and add Hour enough to make stiff Set aw a over night in cool place If necessdtv add mote Hour to loll out. They are better mixed the night he fote baking Boiled Rice Pudding Hull one-foiitth cupful of rice, and when soft put in baking dish nnd add one biaten egg nun pint of milk and one-half cupful sugar Hake In moderate oven until blown Add a little vanilla If desltetl. This pud ding may be eaten hot or cold and served with light i ream Apples Baked a New Way Open n can of apples, put them In a deep earthen dish, add all tho Juice, two cupfuls of blown sugar, one-half cupful talslns Hake slowly two or three hours, or until a daik ltd t-FACE CULTURE-? ii MONTGOMERY METHOD" PoMtUMv rlda th cutttl nf nil Itlcmlsh, iltmiKli Skin, Hlu(MiaK I'lmi'Ien, Wart. MdtfH Superfluous Httlr diai.ptnr quickly, Citll. rit or phono Hrruto J4.1 i DIE. W. U. MONTCOMKHV I 007 I'litiidfrH HulldlDff I I Walnut 8t. nt 10th, l'hlla., Pa. ' "NKKKR T" A Superior Cold Cream Hi tie !9orsewo T EATHER and work manship of the best in authoritative style, 'cither tan or black. PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW Dy JUDD MOKTIMKK LEWIS XXXIII A Now Ambition SO.ti:TlMi:S t look nt Howdy and almost wish Hint I vvn a doR like lilm Instead of a human bclnc llko lur When ho inecH other docs he cither IlKhts or Is friends with them rlpht away, hut when I meet u bunch of human beltiRs I cither fight with them or they don't have nnythlns to do with mo, Kvon If a human being li Irish like mc she doesn't want to light all the time When I had fried my pancakes nnd choked them down, which I havo to do sometimes, I Ret o tired of them that's where a doff puts It nil over a human belnp; nRnln, for Howdy never Rets tiled of ptneakes vv rambled and went out to tho river. It was very smooth and sunshiny I swam over and back one tliuo mote than I had ovet done before, and on tie Inst trip back I let down In the middle of tho river nnd brought up bottom Howdy and I sta.ved on the smooth sand hv the side of the liver and I tried tinnliii; over endways like the lady at the inntlneo. It Is not us easy as It looked. 1 would put mv hnniN on the s.ind nnd kick mv ImeN up Into Ihn air and It did not hurt when I mine down fronlwnid, but when I i.une down backward It hint, until T backell up to the river, and then when I came down backward I fell Into the tlver and that did not hint. Howdy Rot excited over It, but t could not do that all day. Ho I am roIiir to keep do. ItiK It till J can do It riRlit, for I mn lrNh. Then wo rambled to ulil Maid Tompkins's and she skinned Iter teeth nt me and said. "Why, wheio in tho world havo ou been, I'alsv?" I skinned mv teetli back at her nnd mU, "Whv, vvhero in the world do jou suppose we'e ber n? ' Mm said, "t am roIiir to have fried thlil.cn for dinner nnd theie will lie enough fur the two of us mid the bones for llovvdv f-o I slaved and I told rild Maid Tonip. kins about tin nine over endways nnd she s.ild. 'Mv ki.icIoiim! N'o ladv does anv thin like that " I said, "I know one l.ulv who it going tu or lueak her back Irving ' Sh mid. "Von mustn't I never did nn.v thing like that " I said, "N'o, you never did. and now look at ou Maybe If ou had learned how to turn over endways ou could havo got man led 1 guess h man llkei to tnariv a l.ulv lh.it he can bu ptoud of and that Is not a dead one ' After Howdy had finished eating we lam. bled home think I vvni rlplit and OIo Maid Toiupklis was wrong, though she would not admit it. All ladies ought to Ic.iin to turn over endwavs. We had Jut Bono up on our porch when a wagon diove t and a man (nine into the vaiil and said. "Have oti any l.iundtV I said. "What' Is Inundiy'." lie said, "liun dtj I things that need washing k oiu mother." I said, ".My mother N in hc.iven Will vou wash all our clothes"" Ho said, "I'eitnlnlv." I said, "Kor nothing"" Ho said "No, jou will have to pay me when I hilng them back" I said, "I thought thets was some catch about II. Hut wait here " So I got all the clothes In tho house nnd lie asknl mv mime and 1 told him and then t laid an idea and I .ild. "Walt and I will get ou mine luoie things to wash" I went and lugged out a chMip.iu w,th all the dirty dishes- In it and he said, 'We don't laundry dNhes, but I must say jou ate lertiilulv some l.lil" I said. "Ain't that tho tiuth"' lie, said, "I will hilng jour clothes homo day after tomorrow and jou must be sine to b ive the money " When nlsht c.inie I piaved, "Dear mother, I have le, lined that feeling sad doesn't get hohod.v n ii v 1 hi tic. and 1 don't chic If ,Iuno did tlinnv me down on account of the kid's face I pushed. When 1 can tuin over end wavs and she ilnds It out she will be sonv she didn't stlik I wi-h ou would thank flod for me for being co good to my mollur and niv father and making me such a good little, git I and ask Him tn help me learn to turn over cndwn.vs If He Is busy I can loam by myself, but if lie isn't huv ana will help I can Icatn unlike r I don't think It would do anv hntm to teach Old Maid Tompkins to do a flip. In splto of herself Amen." (Cnpjiiplit ) The next iiilveiitiire nf I'utst Kihluro villi ,iii. prnr in tomorrow1! I.veiiitn; I nicer, KHVflmiVSBW wan h.lOr.n JT? HltKory ', x 0rter; vYflH vMI ft THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX Hy JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. I) LL. D. anwer to health n,.Mlloin. Uoetor Kellooo In this tfineeuMJnUu olie ndi-lee m rrrvf,,(, medicine, tut i" coir .till he toKe the risk ot moM.0 " r pruerlfci,,, "' ' ,or ailment leaulrl.io nurotcal trrntment or drum. Mt'STAHl), pepper, pepper sauce, cayenne, capsicum, horsetndlsh and the whole llt of hot. Irritating sub-dances which are fiequcntly added to food as seasoning, hav ing no food vnluo In themelves. nro active caiitM of conciliation and other mnlndlc These substances produce nt first Irritation nnd later on catarrh of the stomach nna Intestine", lending to Inflammation and catarrh of the stomach, Intestines nnd colon nnd possibly to degeneration of tho gastric glands. The consequence l loss of tho normal rellcx nctlvity, to which the vvnvc llko bowel movement1) arc due. Hut tho worst effects of condiments nre to bo seen in tho lower part ot tho small Intestines and In the colon. Condiments, being Indigestible, become more nnd more concentrated a the food sub'lanccs with which thev are uiten nro absorbed, nnd hence their Iriltntlng effects nro seen in a very pronoum cd degree nt the cNtremc lower end of the small intistlnc, and In the colon, vvhero the food residues ac cumulate befoio passing on Inltntlon results In Infection, upon which follow ciilllW. nnd not inlre (pientlv acute and chronic appendicitis, af. fectlons which are both a ioiicrpieneo of chronic constipation. The lonietilintcil tesldues of the food stuffs, ine'udtng the Indigestible particles of mustard, pepper or other condiment taken with tho food, brought In contact with the rectum causes chronic catarrh: hemor rhoids develop, togi tiier with ulcers, fls'ures and nhsresses, follow id bv flstulac. nnd thn vvav Is prepared for tuberculosis nnd cancer In India, especially In Ceylon, nnd also In Mexico, countiles In which cuttles nnd hot sauces ate used, gastric catarrh, constipa tion and hemorrhoids nro almost universal among those nddlcted to tho uso of these pernicious food poisons. Intestinal Flora Vhnt In mnnt by "Intrsllnnl flory"? VI, mts which grow In a country arc r Shoes of Utmost Practicability. for Long-Hour Standing or Hospital Service These two big shops arc specialists in good looking service shoes. The one illustrated is of fine while linen with plenty of toe room and moderate heel v i t h rubber top lift. Priced at $6" Oxfords, $4.50 Every woman needs at least one pair of some type of vice" shoes. We've prepared a most complete selection. "scr all of good quality, at moderate Jhe Norper Shoe Go. WALK-OVER SHOPS 1022 CHESTNUT ST. 1228 MARKET ST. Children's Mofet?2? Garters IT iS Tmnf Rulbtr Qnp Situ Some reasons why mothers buy Children's Hieteorv Garters Pin strong, will not bend. Buckle easily adjusted, protected back. Patent rubber clasp saves darnintf. Elastic long-wearing. Stockings are neatly and securely held up. Economy in getting high grade garters. Guarantee with each pair. And why the best stores sell Children's Hickory Garters: Every sale means a pleased and per manent customer. Every mother who buys one pair will return for more. Every pair is guaranteed to give long, aatisiaciory service. 15c and up, per pair according to size Children's Hickory. Garters are .sold at the best stores. Look for window displays of these popular garters: ASTEIN&CO. Makers RflRIS GARTERS Chicagc tinmen na Itfl llorn. flprtilM nrn ..t " ""tr,"C0pla urKnnlms which IipIoiir to thn tcettihu IdnRiloiii Tho Renin which nrr. found In W mo mipsuncn mo rniieu ma inipptitial (lot by liiiclcrlologlstK, Thn nnrmivl flora of th Ihtcrtlnn cornljt.i nf nclil.fnrmliiR or hut. trrmllk Brins, which prevrnt Putref.-vctln "Wlhl" perms, particularly meat liHtttrl. set Into tho colon and produce putrefaction. This Is the origin nf many chronic mal. mile. Alliumln tn the Urine Whot Aits It mmn vvhpn (illnimln I founi u Ihn nrlm." l: r ij, Tho temporary nppcnrancA of albumin' n the urlnn Indicates roiiKciillon ot tho kid. ney, a very common result of contlpn. Hon. When albumin is coii'tnntly pretnt It ItidlcnteH Inllnmmntlon or ileKeneratlon of tho hldneys. Liver Spots In thro anv uro for llirr fpntn1 n s M, Tlio brown opnts which appear tipon't'h haneli and face ns well as the dark circles vvlikh nro often neon nbout the eyei and the general lirovvnlch color ot the nkln art all duo to tho saino cauce a poljonoui condition III the Intestines. The diet fhoulj bo nt once changed. ulng liberally frulu nnd fresh vegetables, especially bran and mineral oil, nt eveiy meal Tho howeia must be made to move thice or four times n day. Meat should be dlspnnsed with and eggs eaten very sparlnglv The appearance, nf llvcr spntn Is nn Indication ot active old age Tho cause Is fiitlutn nf tho glaiulg of tho kidneys tn destroy poisonous pigments produced by putrefnctlon In tho colon, Th pigments nro thus left to accumulate In th blood and tissues When tho pigment Is deposited In patches It gives rlo to the. so. c-illed liver spots ll'npsrlnht ) prices. Drsia i !.' T. New York II ' II a . I I c 11 I lie ' I w m I Afi1iiJ U-,i'A iw. mmsm i.xKxS.& -A..yt i J,-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers