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ARCHITECTURAL IDEAS FOR THE MODERATE HOME BUILDER
THE WISE AND OLD-FASHIONED
MOTHER A BOON TO MODERNS
She Furnishes the Necessary Balance for the
-Daughter Whose Ideas Are "Advanced" Far
Beyond the Past Generation
COME ONB has very wisely nald tlmt
there Is nothing finite so vnltiublo to
the ultrn-modcrti girl an a wNo nnd gentle
old-fashioned mother. Could anything bo
truer?
AlthoURh when the feminine part of a
family Is thus divided ngatnst Itself there
I hound to ho friction, It 1.1 a moro for
tunate thing for the girl, In the long run,
than the possession of a maternal pnrent
whoso modernity equals her own.
The modern git I, who linn all ForU of
dvanred and unusual conception of life,
Its problem, Its moials nnd conventions,
needs something to balance Imr or the
peed at which hc Is going will swing
her over too far on the radical side. The
necessary bnlanco Is fntnMied by tlm
mother, who still retains a few tato Vic.
torlan prejudices With the coming of
the next generation perhaps lampant
feminism will have found Itself and be
come thoroughly adjusted to the new llfo
opening up.
H1HI2 girl so often adopts the Mime at
x tltude toward her mother that the
man adopts toward his wife. The things
other women do ho ndmlres, their revolu
tionary Ideas, thoir extreme clothes, their
artificial faces, but of his wife he demands
conservatism, quietness of dress, natural,
ncss of face. The modern git I mav feel
herself at liberty to run to extirmes, to
discuss birth control In open sessions, to
rmoke, but she rather expects her mother
to bo different, for being old fashioned
these days Is being dirfctent.
IJm: tradition of what girls should be
and do has changed morn in the last
quarter of a century than In tho pre
ceding hundred years. Vearly they aro
being brought up as much like their
brothers ns It Is possible for them to be.
College, outdoor sports, the rush of twen-
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
iriitfiiirni rri,..rf V ""rr""" ' " thr editor ,l(f i not ncrCKsnrlly iniiorar thr
TODAY'S
1. Of whit viilue I rlitiharh ns u fowl?
Is there nnj- nny of freshening- mil. which
kale dried out?
3. To nhnt
up be put?
use run vanl paiwr drlnkinc
ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S
i. me anion or the lartle arid or the sour
milk imurrU the hlrnrlxiimle of mhI Into lue
tate of wxli nnd wts the carbon dlotlde free:
tins l.ltler Is leiiienlns uhlle baking txiMiIrr
fnrrles lln own arid element.
3. Cm pa Is rhnrolnte from ujilrh nbout halt
of tlm nil has heen remoiedi rhnrolnle Ik I he
entire eocoa liean,
.1. Cinnamon, nutmeg nnd other unit en. If kept
Rllll IKIie Ullh HlinLM. In,..
are ronrenlent
to use.
Stuffed Heefstoak
To the t.tliior nf Iranian's I'ngc:
I kS'lMip ,',??" K: "'"most delirious .ll.hen
round it Vom.ii"i,.",Jk. nrt Ve """ hn
F ,V J,,i i"i?Ke lL '"ider, the round teak
' a much Letter Nhatu. . -niiin ..?
--....,.. (ul IW.IIKK, .IJUKP
niHnv ;.i . .."; r.',"" ' '"""". ." " e
nil inn r;raciii uniunil trie meat npd
-iJop ' .th '"'' """ miinher of small
SKrH.iMn'1 I" Jttoes partly Lolled, then
Plaeo these, trvcethcr with a Mlied nirrnt an
urnlp. around the teuk which has bun put
Into a routine pan Hake the whole la a mod
erato men from twrnts minute to one half
nour. When done r mine from oen plan. i,u
J i,?.1, Plll"ir. Barnlsli with the veretnhles and
little parsley and sire (Mrs. I T. J.
Many thanks, Mrs J . for this dish, whkh
i Know irom experience Is delicious
Economical Angel Cake
To thr Editor of tt'omna'i Pnoc:
Dear Madam Is there anv eheap recipe for
ngel cake? Most of them call for no inanj rcca,
(Mr.l T.
The following recipe came to me a short
time ago: I cannot ourh for It. as it has
not heen tried One cupful flour, one, cupful
sugar, one cupful milk, one teaspoonful
vanilla, three Kaspoonfuls baking powder,
whites of tuo eggs, pinch (if salt, rilft to
gether the dry Ingredients three or four
times until thoroughly mixed and very fine.
Scald the milk, add the foimer mixture to
It very slowly and stir constantly Ueat
the whites of the eggs until stiff and dry,
fold them Into tho batter, add the vanilla
and turn Into a buttered mold. Hake In
moderate oven for one-half hour
.Mock Chop Suey
To the Editor of tromnn'a Paoe:
Dear Madam Can jou tell me how to make,
mork chop suey? A. J, II.
t'se the following Ingredients: One-half
cupful rice, one pint canned tomatoes, one
BpaniRh onion (medium slie), one-half pound
Hamburg steak, two ounces ground suet,
tn-o tea-spoonfuls salt, dash cayenne and
paprika. Cook the- rice In rapidly boiling
salted water until tender, strain the toma
toes through a colander and chop, the onion
very fine. Mix the Ingredients together
and bake In a large baking dish for an
hour. .Serve hot.
Chairs Wanted
To the Editor of Woman' Page;
Dear Madam Maybe there ara soma readers
t tha Woman's Exchange who have, a fwr
chairs to give, me, aa I now live In a small nve
room house and I have only two bedroom chairs
and two dining-room chairs. I have a kitchen,
dlnlna: room and parlor. Any kind of chaira for
the three rooma would be gratefully received
aa I cannot arford to buy any.
(Mra.) MABQAnET P.
Perhaps some reader of the Woman's Ex
change can help oul A
Mildewed Quilt
To the Editor of Woman's Post:
Dear Madam Can you surges'
mildew out of a silk autlt? It wi
way to take
was packed away
In a damp cellar and, consequently,
. smile.
(Mra.) H. W
Ilea.
H.
I should advise you to take It to a pro
fessional cleaner. Any attempt to do the
work at home would hardly prove satis
factory." Grease Spot on Shoe
To the Editor of Woman' Paoe:
Dear Madam I had occasion last summer to
Jiave some vaseline on tar toot, which, unfor
tunately, came through the bandage and got
Into the leather of my pump. I have tried to
reg it Wlin poiisn. put it maxee no impreeaiqn.
you Know ox anytnina- a coma uae tottaao
out oi in leatoer, aa omerwie trie
Mka newt ROSKLL If. .
U4 oolor o yotistvogjev
nillmr of hread . rinih," choked tomato. " hopped
ureen pepper. enone,l with "nit and iiliirlkS
?i'.!'?r 'h? "Itak ' " It and ekeuer It
iinrwirr. rinea u A i... i ..
Vyvettes
A yoiiiiK perron with nothing hut n
new hut nnd u bow on Iter mind!
tleth-centuiv llfo and their entrance Into
tho field of man's work have brought
about tin"-,, changes Old structures are
brought clashing down, old mental
processes steadily retreating beforo new
ones.
The old-fashioned mother Is like the
hen who has hatched out ducks and
stands distractedly cm tho edge of the
stream watching them paddle away from
her. If t,hc is a wise one she will not
attempt to take to water, but will stand
her giouiid. cot tain In the conviction that,
although they may be a new nnd Miango
species, tlrny will return safely, ultimately.
INQUIRIES
I. Hon
the IiiiihI,
i Mil Mine MmIiis he rrmuieil from
2. Is IIhtk inn loillnc ithlrli ran lie itsrel
and wlll not lr.ie n stain on the skin?
3 linn enn fruit stnlns he remnied from the
teeth?
INQL'IltlKS
1. A wrM-wath wllh nn Illuminated fare, a
pocket lljslillglit, ii pocket drinking cup or a
solidified alcohol burner are uvfiil girts for i
nmn who hiK left rr the orilcer's training
(amp.
? A iii.iii eir it stiff standing collar with
a drei suit,
3. lliling thre id off Is Injurious to the teeth,
as there Is dancer or iratklug the enamel
Quc-htioii of Citizenship
To thr l.iliturnt Woman 'a Paoe:
, Dear Mn.him I nutlie. In sour worn in n.irn
you snv mm born in this i.iuntri wl m." faP hf?
is not nntui ill ,,.., Amcrl . It z,u
fncJ. Veil-. ' '"" "'" ,m" h '"Is l" went
Into effect m mj I,,, pnsie.l on wrltlnc for
VUW.'r7.",i',"""1 '".'; "" "," ur HeTtloi, faia'
liu .ire wronix u,i this lotut n,i i ,.,.. ..-.
J. "th.". ii' ' r"'."1." ' ,"t',1 '" '" '"' "" '"'"-'I
at the polls nnd hate turned msny down and
seenfUri""i, f:'r,"i ,''" ool """ '"'" ""3
see If I ,im nut rlBht JOSi:i'I
Article XIV. Section 1, or tho Constitu
tion of the fnlteil states says- "All per
sons born or natuinlled In tho I'nlted
Ktatts and nihjrct to the Jurisdiction there
of aro cltlrens of the United States and nf
the Stutn wherein they reside" A child
born In this country of nou-nnturallrcrl par
ents takes the nationality nf his parents
until he is tncntv-oiin years of age. but
when twentj-ono If lio wishes to become a
citizen of the I'nlted States he may do so
b n tiniple dei laratlon. without taking out
naturalization papers.
Stranuer Wants Advice
To thr l.ilitor of irntuaii's nor-
Dear MniLini -Will ou tell me If It is ,-n,
m h"iu Ji' , 'h"r'lrhl:1 ,,n hlv' ''Inner In the
mlrldlo of the .l.iy" I hn,. been rri.irrll r. -rentlj
and expect to Ihn In jour dtv. I thlnl:
you coulil help mo In regard to somn of the
nl'iTV. ' l ,,n, .th" wnmn ''""', for shop
"' What should one wear for nn Informal
dinner for l persons" !o .to, 1
dress for audi an o, radon' (Mrs. I It. W. K.
It Is customary In Philadelphia to have
dinner at 7 o'clock. This hour may bo
changed to fl. liiio or 7-30. nnd for formal
affairs S o'clm I: Is not too late.
Luncheon Is sorted In the middle of the
day at 1 or half after Women here, ns In
most cities, phop in a tailored suit. Tho
sports suit Is always popular and very
good-looking. Stiff hats or sports hats and
dark gloves ore nlso worn for shopping.
A simple evening gown cut low at the
neck and with short sleet es Is suitable for
an Informal dinner, but a full low-necked
gown would be a llttlo too elaborate.
A man may wear a tuxedo for an In
formal dinner, but for an Invitation nffalr
a full-drci-s suit Is required
Bridal Presents
To the Editor of tConintt's Page
D-ar Madam- Imitation for my wedJlnc
have been sent out and I luito reeclted it num
ber of presents. I hid been told that only those
who are asked to the houso usually stad pres
ents. Now, I hate revived twenty presents from
persons who hate only been ask"d to the church.
Do you think there baa been some mistake and
that I should eend the presents back?
unim:-TO nn.
There Is no rule about wedding presents.
Very often ptrsons who are invited to the
reception do not send any, and there In no
obligation fdr them to do bo. Of course. If
persons who are only Invited to the church
wish to rend presents It Is a very lovely
thing to do. There Is no misunderstanding
about It; they simply want to send you
something for your new) home. It would be
a dreadful breach of etiquette to return the
presents. Write a very cordial and appre
ciative note to each ono, thanking, him or
her.
Miss Alice B. A portion of your letter
will be answered shortly In the "What Do
You Know?" column of this paper, while
the health query will appear In a subse
quent Issue In Doctor Kellogg's question
box.
Wants Hair Dobbed
To ( Editor of Woman' Past!
Dear Madam la It advisable for a young girl
eighteen years of age to wear her hair bobbed
short, and Is It still In style? My hair Is very
thick and only reachea below my shoulders. Do
you think It would make my hair thinner, by
wearing It nobbed short? I do not .like It ao
thick. Would you please state which la the best
style or way (a have the hair cut short If you
think It la advisable? I have headaches at
times which I think are from the hair being too
thick. MArtOARJ?r.
You are most fortunate In poMesaini,
-tnuiK nair. iiujf c. twori.wui notlmafce
8"w 'immnm:.w.
ADVICE
Iy
IN' TIIIJ Klietch shown above we hate at
tempted to design a boiie which covers
a small fatntl.t's iniulreinents as to nr
r.iiigeinent and size if rooms, in as Incx
pensite n manner as possible, and yet keep
ing In mind that both Interior and exterior
shnuld lie plciplng In npptarance.
We begin by laying off a rpace approxi
mately squnre, as a honn of this form is
tlio least expenslte This siiunto Is nf a
fi.n wnicn, considering desired cost anil
door spnep. wo have thought to be most
sultnble. Then wm havo proceeded to divide
our square Into room"
Wo find that while all f the seeond-donr
space Is neeesnry for the it quired number
of bedrooms, closets etc , tho llrst-lloor
space seems too generous In comparison;
so wo Incoipointe the porch In our square.
lly doing so the expense of a porch beyond
tho house Is sated and the exterior of tho
houso becomes more compact and snug In
appearance, itv imposing the porch with
tasli, which can lie removed nnd replaced
with screens In summer, a verv pleasant
and useful space Is nddeil with little extra
e.xpenre.
The t.irlnus rooms Ime been laid out
to meet their particular purpoios There Is
ample lounging space around the lltlng
room flro. also ample room for a t.iblo
on which to place a lamp, magaylnes or
books: a corner for the piano, a window
seat nnd it casement door, through which
we obtain a lew of the Inclosed porch,
with Its plants nnd wicker furniture A
wide opening, slmplv designed, with square
posts on evich Hide, lends to the dining
room, which Is roomv enough by reason
of space hating been provided for the
sideboard and It has a window seat which
could If desired be made into a wldo sill
for a flower box
PATSY KILDARE,
OUTLAW
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
(in omes
B
morning I took some money nut of my
father's pocket nnd slopped through tho rnjn
up to the store and got some peaches and
sardines and a bottle of milk. I ate them
all nnd then I took a pickle In my hand nnd
wo rambled up to Old .Maid Tompkins and
mot my schoolteacher on the way, and she
had on a rubber coat nnd a hood and her
checks were red and some, of her hair stuck
out of her hood and she looked fine. I told
her so and she thanked mo I told her not
to thank me, but to thank Clod, for He did It
She said, "Aren't you wet through, I'atsy?"
I said, "If I'm not it Isn't my fault "
She said, "Won't ou catch cold?" I
said, "I neter had a cold" she said, "I
didn't really believe you had, for you aro
llting the kind nf life that nature Intended
for us I havo been thinking that perhaps
I might borrow jou from jour father next
tnratlon and you and I nnd Howdy might
go away up in the hills and run wild." I
said, "What will wo bo wild about?" She
said. "I Just mean live outdoors Would
you like that?" I said, "Yes"
She said sho would call at my house some
day and would tell us some stories about
fairies and gnomes. I said ''What are they?''
She said, "Fairies are so small that they can
hide In a morning glorj blossom and gnomes
nre always digging under tho ground, only,
of course, thcro aren't any such thing" I
said, "They aro like ghosts, only there nren't
nny ghots." She' said, "Vou get tho Idea."
So she went and we went and pretty soon
we came to Old Maid Tomptlns's and old
Maid Tompkins said, "If there Is anything
I abomlnnte it is a wet dog, but before you
go I will read you n story What shall It
be nbout7" "A fairy or a gnome," said
I. Sho said, "If you don't want to hear my
story you need not, but you must say, Wo,
ma'am,' not 'Xo'm.' " I said, "My teacher
said 'gnome.'" She said, 'That makes no
difference, 'So, ma'am,' Is correct." Well,
my teacher doesn't give mo tarts, so I lot
It go at that.
We went swimming nnd by the time I got
homo my father had gone watching. I was
kind of homesick for hliu, so I went down
to tho bank, and he gave me a dime nnd
told me to go across the street and get an
Ice cream sody, and I did. Then I went
back and he made me up a bed out of a
couple of old otercoats In the basement and
Rowdy and I lay down
I prayed, "Dear mother, here I am and
my father Is hero with me, only he Is In
some other part of the bank punching his
clock. Please don't send the baby sister
tonight, for nobody is at homo. Amen."
Then I lay down and tried' to go to sleep.
Dut when I got my ear close to the floor
I could hear the gnomes, or no ma'ams,
digging, and then I was excited and I .shall
certainly tell my teacher that she Is wrong
when she says there aro no gnomes, for I
have heard them. Howdy growled so much
that I knew he heard them, too.
(Copyright,)
Interested In Gnomes,'
a4venture. wilt appear
ledger.
' another Patsy Klldare
In tomorrow's Ktenlng
j 8:; ej j
nr" l'ffi ' " P -5tJ" . t1 T tio; r oi I
PejT.., rt,;'" 1 rSoJr J54 Sl
rn pi nir""irT 'i i i y
'lSJa 1 1 ill y ! cv'i 1 Ja
JJ I ; I J r
'Tz H f
Woman
Not she with traitorous kiss her Saviour
stung. . , ,,?.
Not mm denied him with untwlyiHrst; .(,
TO THE HOME BUILDER
VICTOR EBEHHARI), Ii. A., H. Arch.
j""iie- "-IL.JfljttilUj j -rrKyOlijg'S' rTs. fs I
' .
HOUSE NO. 1 IDEAL
While the lioiiio Is small, the rooms and
porch open nn In miic It a manner'ns to give
tho feeling of spaciousness and comfort
On the exterior, stouo Is used for first
floor walls In places where shown on plan.
Since the eates cover down to tho tops
of tho windows, no stone arches are nec
essarv Thus with llttl. extra expenfo
tho more ileslrablo effect of a stone houso
Is obtained The walls aboto can be nf
stucco nr wood
Questions and Answers
What would It eost to hato it hardwood floor
laid oter mt jtr sent floor? j. U U
You should use parquetry floor. It will
cost you fmni twenty-five to forty cents per
squ.iro foot
THE CHEERFUL CHERU&
I uish ye Kt-d t.
storied house, .
Ue're sJv&ys moving
off somewhere
I'll hewe 5j i.ttic
when Irn old
And keep &. lot
of heirlooms
"there.
Farmer Smith's
Column
CHARACTER '
My Dear Children How may we best
detelop our characters"
ny studying ourselves
If we learn to write better or to make
belter gardens, we must study and practice
until we become as near perfect as pos
sible Did you ever make a list of your faults?
hope It wlll W ke a ery small piece of
paper when you o, but If jou wlll mako a
list of them nnd scratch them off as they
disappear it will help you detelop your
character.
Let us keep busy!
Time does not hang heavily on our hands
when v.-o nro doing what we llko to do.
What do you admire in others' Can you
develop that Fame chatacterlstlc In YOlTt-
si:i.f?
I hope so.
Your loving editor,
I-'AItMim SMITH
STRANGE ADVENTURES
OF BILLY BUMPUS
SOMETHING IS MISSING!
By Farmer Smith
Hverythlng was hustle and bustle!
Bugles were sounding.- Soldiers were ,seur
rylng here and there and horses were Jump
ing to their places.
What did it all mean?
Our old friend Billy Humpus was stand
ing on a little hill overlooking the scene
and wondering what It all meant.
"I guess this Is war." he was thinking,
as a tr.op of soldiers hurried past him on
the run. "I must wait until my company
comes nlong and then I will fall In. How
soldler-liki; I'm getting!"
Suddenly Hilly thought of something
he waited until all the troops had passed
and then he said to himself: "I guess this
will be a good time to get something to
eat. This Is the one place In all the tVorld
where.lt Is hard for me to get food. When
the soldiers are nil gone Is the time for me
to get something to nil that dear little
stomach of mine, Iti seems as though I
had not eat.n for days and days."
Off trotted Billy until lie came to a tent
which was larger and better than the others.
'This must be the general's tent." he was
thinking, when all of a sudden he caught
Bight of an alarm clock standing on a little
table In front of the tent. "I don't feel
llko eating an alarm clock this morning,
for. It I .'do. It might go oft In my stomach
when I was asleep," he said, out loud. "I
ASK FOR and GET
Hor I ick's
'Wit-iy
B-At
nevrF"
FOR A SMALL FAMILY
Jtow htiih should bracket lighting fixtures bo
from the Hoor? M. el
In tho halls the outlet should bo B feet 6
Inches from the floor. In bedrooms nnd
other rooms D feet 6 Inches
Wlll shingles which aro dipped In stain last
longer than thoso which ure not?
. es, if they are dipped In creosote stain.
Is It trus that picture moldings are no longer
used INqriflRlt.
It hns been found that when put In a
house thoy have not been mado much use
of, so now thoy aro quite generally omitted.
(Copyright )
WBDNKSDAV I'l.OOIlS Continued)
will cas,t my e.yo around and see If there
isn't something elc that will fill me up."
On tho tablo wero some blue prints nnd
papers. "Ah I wonder what those blue
things for," Hilly nsked himself, looking
around to seo If any one was near. To his
surprise ho saw tho guard marching silently
up nnd down.
"It heems as though thero was always
something In this world to stand between
you nnd what you want," thought Hilly,
as he went up nearer tho table and took
a good look at tho bluo prints nnd tho
papers.
"I wonder If It would make me blue If
I ato that bluo paper?" he was asking him
self, "The best way to find out Is to eat
a tiny bit and then t.ee what happens."
With that he started nibbling the paper.
"I wonder what those fiinnv lines nrC" he
was thinking, when all of a sudden he saw
the guard coming after him.
Away ho went, carrying tho papers with
him. "HALT"' shouted a voice behind him.
Then thero was a shot.
Billy Humpus had ran away with tho
general's maps!
Answer to a Child's Question
Do you ask what tho birds say? The spar
row, tho dote,
The linnet nnd thrush say, "I love and I
loe !"
In the winter they're silent the wind Is so
strong ;
What It snss, I don't know, but It sings a
loud song
But green leaves, and blossoms, nnd sunny
watm weather.
And singing nnd lotlng pall come back to
gether. t
But tho lark Is so brimful of gladness and
loe,
The green fields below him, the bluo sky
aliot e,
That ho sings, nnd he sings, atjd for' ever
sings he
"I lote my l.ote. and my I.ove loves me!"
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Taken from milk pro
duced in tho heart of
the zone from which
New York City draws
its choicest milk sup
ply, the cream which
goes into
MERIDALE
BUTTER
is acceptable for food,
under the rigid inspec
tion of the Pure Food
Department of New
York City. Tho cattle,
the barnsandthe milk
insmcthods arc subject
to like inspection.
Each employee of Meri
dale Creameries is also
required to pass a med
ical examination and
carries a health certifi
cate from the New York
City Board of Health.
Merldale Butter ll therefore
s quality product and the
price for Itmust not be meas
ured by market quotatloni
for reprinted storage butter,
which are largely governed
by the. law of supply and de
mand; In other words. It is
quantity, rather than qual
ity, which decides the price.
AYER & McKINNEY
iKrioVlef' PhH.de.phl.
Dell PhpncMatket 3741
Keystone Phone, Main 178J
'uokftrtht'mtrlioW
. wnpptrr-alr-tiaHt. dut' vtd
wjmtHQmnyj
THE
THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
... tntttt ii i tnn.'V t'rt t nrir te ts. t t
Ijy JUI11S llllHVll ivuuuuuui ill. v., Lilj, u,
f. ..... In hetttth nlielnH. IlOCtor ffifOOff 111 fl!.1 SfiaCC trtlt gjaltll tit, r n.l..f.. .
mrrfclnr, but In tin ens'," III fie lake thr
for nllmeitli rripiirliiu
Neurasthenic
NnUIUSTIin.N'IA often begins In child
hood. Multitudes of children nre made
neurasthenic by wrong methods of educa
tion, especially by the neglect of physical
development, nnd by Improper discipline In
the school or In the home. Doubtless most
of theo young neurasthenics nro predis
posed to neuroses by heredity Tho propor
tion of such children to, tho total school
population Is unquestionably Increasing. It
Is consequently of tho highest Importance
that preventive measures should be applied
nt an enrlv period, nnd especially that In
fluences calculated to develop the neuras
thenic tendency should bo suppressed.
Children predisposed to neurasthenia
should bo brought up from tho very start
In strict harmony wllh slinplo llfo prin
ciples. Diet, clothing, sleep and exerclso
should all bo regulated with the most care
ful regntd for tho physical needs of tho
child. Ments. condiments, tea. coffee, pastry
nnd confectionery, for which things neu
rasthenic children nro especially likely to
acquire n fondness, should bo strictly with
held. Tho child should spend every possible
moment of his llfo In tho open air and
should sleep In a fresh-nlr sleeping room
nt all seasons of tho year. Nourasthenlo
children need tho benefit of tho open-air
school as much aa do tubercular children,
nnd they profit as greatly by It.
Veurnsthenlc children have n Fpeclal ten
denev to tho formation nf perverso sexual
habits often at n very early ago, oten In
the ears of Infnncyj hence, very special
attention should bo given to careful super
tllon In this regard. Thoro Is no doubt that
bv sufficiently thorough and careful train
ing, children who nro known to bo burdened
by herodlty with a nournsthonlo tendency
may, by education, bo nble to form new
hnblts nnd to develop now Instincts, which
wlll balanco nnd neutralize their ancestral
traits and tendonclos.
Diet for ITyperacldity
Please recommend a dlst for hyperacidity
T. C. V.
Both liquid foods and dry foods should
be avoided. Everything should be taken In
tho form of a pureo Tho food should bo
chewed very llttlo. Chowlng otlmulates tho
stomach nnd produces nn exccsslvo amount
of nppctllo Julco, which Is highly acid.
Wholesome fats, such as sterilized butter,
cream and vegetablo fats, should be freoly
used. Ono or two tnblespoonfuls of ollto
oil should ho taken1 Just beforo each meal
Tho bowels should bo mado to act thrco or
four times a day, but laxatives must bo
avoided, as theso Irritate tho stomach nnd
tho small Intestine. The bowels roust be
mado to move by tho free use of sterilized
bran nnd mineral oil.
Tuberculosis From Cows' Milk
now lam a ntr cent of tuhoreulosls In little
children Is caused from cows' milk?
MUS. MATtY O.
Careful Investigation has resulted In tho
estimate that ono-thlrd of nil cases of
tuberculosis in chlldton aro duo to Infected
milk. It Is estimated by Kosonbcrg that
not fewor than fiOO chlldron dlo every year
from bovlno tuberculosis in New York city
alone. Tuberculosis gcrma nro not only
found In milk, but they survive In butter
and cheese for several weeks. ,
Bananas
Aro binanaa wholuome? fl. It J
Yes, when they nro well matured and
thoroughly rlpo. Great caro must bo taken
in mnstlcntlon. Every particle should bo re
duced to a pulp beforo swallowing. The skin
of tho banana should bo brown beforo it Is
eaten and the pulp should bo mellow as a
peach When fed to children It Is well to
reduco the fruit to a puree by passing It
through a colander.
Mucus in Back of the Nose
TVhat Is tho best way to prevent the formation
of the mucus that acrumnlatre In the hack part
of tho noso and drops Into the thrust?
II. J, D.
There Is no slrrlplo remedy for this con
Absolute
B
of our entire late Sprint
and early Summer collection
Gowns
Suits
Coats
Formerly from
$45 to $125. Now
Formerly from
$45 to $100. Now
Formerly from
$45 to $00. Now
ALL HATS GREATLY REDUCED
1422 Walnut Street
The Thirteenth Street Shop Where Fashion Reigns
I VLmT J
ft 11 lWlLAAJif
May Clearance Sale '
Suits, Coats, Afternoon Dresses, Evening Gowns, Dance
Frocks and Blouses
At Tremendous Price Reductions
' Tailleur SuiU Now. .90 EjV
Formerly $45,00 to $65.00 ,e. . . . . t(jU"'
Tailleur Suits ! Now. . qq C(:
Formerly $67,50 to $85.00 Ol "!
I
Coats, Street and Sports Now. . f q CfT
Formerly up to $35.00 ' JL '"'.
Coats for all occasions ..-...,.. .Now..oi (fl
Fdrmerly up to $59.75 ' Ow"""
Afternoon Dresses Now. . o ttfii
Formerly up to $45.00 ' sailOtvVj
VJ
Evening Gowns . :
.Formerly up to $95.00 ,
" .". ' .
'MAtfUJDlV. --lviJ- i.J
ULTRA-MODERN (jffl
Wife of making dlagnoici of er km.??,'''1' 'I
.stirfllceil treatment or rtrtios.
Roys and Gfols
dition. Ono of the best 'home . . lS
Inhalation of hot steam, SiT"!
uvutieiciii ny a good spec a,, . " '"rw
cure. l "'I effesij
Wisdom Tcclh
.'... "" .' ".l, " ?r.
ni.i ... .
" "in -:-1 ii, ,i y nPHIIFl
teeth develop? ' """
Is j "
JAii'ES wm
s.,..:. mm
Perhaps not. Wisdom teeth ar. I
pearlng. People who are mi.?." J
teeth aro multiplying There Is nrnhSl
room In your Jaw for the teeth .?'"'
nre minus
prob
to,
e n
dru
Tho teeth of civilized m,, ".".' ,0 dWl
diminishing in number, but de. "!
mature v irom lack nf u. .... ""'
. - ,, ,. ,, , : -" "nn
l HIIIB III mo IOOU.
" ""
ii
i
(Copjrlahn
Cheap Cuts of Beef
Tho cheaper cuts of meat nre Unm,Mti,
ably ns nutritious as tho more .t. L?
cuts, only they require slower cooklni hM
moisture Tho ti.l -,l ... " ""tl
stews. Hamburger steak (small stub!
and roasts of good flavor ate obtain tZ
the chuck ribs. A portion front the tZ
of tho forequarter Is chosen for a '
roast This will Includo soma ''
vertebrae, which can go to the soun WieTf
Tl.. ..of yn... .1.- t . "'
..,., ...... ..,,, i,u- ,irrsi,iP or the r,c.l
often called tho sticking piece, can U usat
for braising or can bo cooked In hot wltM
seasoned hlghlv and rerted with tJ?.
.'. i, Assail mi hj i-s ji 1'irrc Tnr rni i
which Joins the stlcklnir ni .j "'""-
tlm tnin Hat ends of the chuck nnd maMp
Tho hindquarters contain the best know." wi,
nnd most expenslvo cuts ,''
... - -r, vvn mm rnn s7aa ...
Tho round Is divided Into three cuts tw'
miner helmr the me.ct nvnAn.i... lB'
- - " - "I'vtmm-
Tho loin Is good for braising or
rnln iica Tlm ltc- t.. ....
. .., .,.,. mim-u (,cr, nn ..
vein nr tniinl nn (t, f....... . . "'
, " , " '" ""in part of Iks
leg mako a very good steak, or tiro. nvi
uiaivi-a nil CUUIHJlIllcai roast
Meat should bo roasted, tie.,..,
tied in compact form, nnd should re
skin side down on a rack In a drhraiM
pan. Dredge with flour and sear ot er tha
outside In a hot oven After this add u
and pepper and drlnnlnc from u n3
nt a low temperature and basto frn,,.
Ribs may bo roasted Just as they ar4
boned and rolled only the first fits rlts
nt. tuo lorequnrter nro suitable for tkk
purpose, ,,
To roast a cheap cut of meat, rub ni,
well into tlm meat, placo In a crock, corsr
ptaco over a slow flro. When taken '
will bo brown nnd moro tender than If ''
lu.ioicit ill tin liven -, hibo, It will Iain
nlco gravy when thickened Do not p
any water on tho meat. Meat cooked tbtji
way Is exceedingly tender nnd palatable, .t
ii
SAVE THE FRUIT CROP
ISi
Sold In convenient bats and cartes
Prepare to have delicious fruit
all year when preserving.
A Franklin Sugar for ectrymt
Granulated, Dalntr Lumpi, Pew-
. aerea. t.onrectloners. tlrewn
Clearance
$25
$25
$25
$65
$55
$50
to
to
to
km;ss!rssm
A
Thirteenth Street
Just Below Chestnut
Now. . a ft tLt
' ' ' T,75Al
j - , .. ' vrL
W... a, ..'.v . .-- &!&'
.isS
rntf&Si
tiWT
1 ll '.
-
9.
fjtiULjaiasTr
ft
fc
I
tfl
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