"RJ" , . t-r eeapjSe"ei
y.
T-Vl- J ' , -TTV
S
if Tir-mirontj
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1917
'5
LENDING A HELPING HAND TO THE BEGINNER DEAN OF CARSON COLLEGE ADVISES GIRLS
&U
S
m:
DO YOU WELCOME OR "FREEZE OUT"
THE NEWCOMER IN YOUR OFFICE?
IWomeri Who Do Not Remember Their 'Own Un
happiness When Taking" a New Position.
A Wisely Indulgent Mother
MANY women In business, forgcttinK
entirely their own Jrinli when first
taking a position, make it exttrinr-ly dllll
cult (or the new girl. Instead of smooth
ing tlio wny for licr, explaining little do
tails of the ofllco routine which she can
not be expected to Riasp at first, help
ing her over llttlo dlfllcultlcs. they band
themselves together and maintain a vir
tual armed neutrality. And nomo girls
do not survlvo the test.
This form of refined cruelty causon
many unhappy moments to the girl who
is at alt sensitive, and often the first
few weeks in an ofllco aro rcmemboied
only as a time of misery rather than of
Interest and enthusiasm for her new
work, as the case Bhould be.
This spirit of aloofness is more preva
lent In the. Kast. Wcbtern women, who
oro noted for their cordiality, carry the
spirit of friendliness Into business life
with them and aro generally willing to
'lend a hand." Wo In the Cast would do
well to follow the examplo set by them In
this ono particular.
-yOU were speaking of the imaglnatlvo
-1- child," writes Mrs. J. T. M. "Do you
not think that, although ho may bo
harder to deal with, ho has n gioat many
compensations?
"Ho Is resourceful and plays with ro
much moro enthusiasm than tho llteial
type of child; ho Is quick to Invent. Hut
he must bo dealt with very tactfully.
Many parents fall to reallzo what a rudo
Interruption It Is to a child to bo told to
EO to bed when ho Is perhaps trying to
THE WOMAN
the Boner Vmii n, ,i iii-i . J. ..'' ,cu '" ""'. "epari mrnt mint br writtm nn nnr rtttn nt
below nrH,ltri P,ne,'J !"",h "!e n?m.e "' "'" writer. Srcciul queries Hka those fllufri
.. xtUnent urc.r, V,rr'""",' ' '.at 'r edi.'?r ''0'" '"" "e,aritV Indorse lh
w tolilwi- Till voiiv 'V-v'J.'f."i S?,V. "'': "lrtMCnt should be nddroicd
m oiiouj. Tin. HOMAN's i:.CHAN(li:. Kvtnlng l.cilocr. Philadelphia, l'a.
TODAY'S
1. How should
tie (able
crapefriilt ho prrimrcit for
t. Of uhnt 1 confectioners' atiicnr miilr?
1. rtoes chocolate contain much nourishment?
ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S INQUIRIES
1, tlralolnc ! a rnmlitnnllon of ttoulnr on
top or tho rnno unci bakln In tlio orn.
Touth moats or fowl nrn frrgiimll)- rookril In
thin nay.
S. Tho rlmU of baron nd unit tMrk rnn bo
atllltnt bjr ccoklnn nllh uplnnrh or nthor Krrrnn,
ddlnx both flaTnr anil rlrhnoao, or tlioy inn bo
uod In rrrnnlnt irldiUm
3. A Rinll amonnt of (olnlln will Improve
the quality or noup ttork hon It l Intklnr In
rUhnrtn.
Real Old Vircmia Dinner
To Mr Kdllor of Woman's Poor:
fun'ih. rfh.'h'L?":??'!. tfe'crlba to mo In
i5iVl rit tnta dinner nn.l how they urn
prepared! 1 Wan t0 B,0 ,U(.h dinner ahnrtly.
HMra.l C. 1.. M.
These nro tho dishes and the rtlrrctlonR
for making them bh set down by an old
colored cook at Whlto .Sulphur Spring,
where thefo tllnncri arc no much sought
after Chicken, of courne. Is tho piece de
resistance. No hors d'oeuren or Roup nin
needed with such a repast. A Kreat platter
of fried chicken Is put on the table, nt the
four corners are dishes -if coleslaw with
cream, spiced crnpes or cherries, pickled
peaches nrtd mixed pickle or piccalilli, mado
In the autumn in sufllclent utiantily to last
a year There are corn fritters, of course.
nd there are beaten biscuits that melt In
one's mouth, and there Is "spoon corn
bread," or "batter bread," as It Is variously
called. There aro baked apples, baked In a
covered crock In the oven until tliey Jelly,
and asparagus. Rreen pe.is, spaghetti au
Kr.itln. candled sueot potatoes and stuffed
baked Irish potutoes. and with nil this Is
that Incomparable cream gravy that some
how none but a real dusky inaiuiny ,.aM
ever make taste Just right. Then, when
every one has eatou so much that he cannot
hold another mouthful, tho wallles and
maple syrup nro brought on, and one starts
all over again Coffee, of course, but noth
ing else save sparkling spring water, for
the Virginias are dry. Then thero is that
incomparable Virginia ham. t-crved with tho
' chicken and combining nil the llavnrs of
corncobs and hickory coals and tho per
fumes of Araby.
For the corn fritters allow one egg for
every cupful of grated, corn and a table
spoonful of cream Heat tho eggs until
light, add the cream, ono and one-half
tablespoonfuls of melted butter and salt to
taste To two cupfuls of corn allow one
cupful of sweet milk, and bind this with
Just enough flour to hold It together Kry
In flat cakes in hot lard and berve on tho
platter around the chicken
For tlio waffles beat four eggs until light,
add one cupful of sour cream, ono rounded
teaspoonful of soda, half a cupful of melted
butter and a littlo salt. Heat very light
and bake quickly In greased watlle Irons.
Old Virginia beaten biscuits aro mado
with one quart of Hour, one heaping tea
spoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of but
ter and lard mixed and sufficient milk to
make a stiff dough (about one pint). Work
the dough a little, then, beat with n llatlron
or biscuit beater until It blisters, which
should be In about halt an hour. Iloll out
thin, cut the biscuits with -a small round
cutter, prick with a fork and bake In mod
erate oven.
liatter Dread. .Four well-beaten eggs,
one quart of sweet milk, cie tablespoonful
butter, halt a pint of cornmeal and a, little
salt. Uake In a deep buttered pudding dish
and serve from the dish.
To have the mqst successful fried chicken,
each Joint of the chicken should be rolled In
flour, pepper and salt and fried Ju a gen
erous amount of fat In a deep covered pan,
using one-half clarified butter and one-half
salt, pork tat drained off the salt into a
deep frying: pan. Fry golden brown on ono
side, then fry on the other. The corn frit
ters will have a sublime flavor It fried In
the same fat Then, when this is done,
make tho cream gravy from thick, sweet
cream In the same pan
Cleaning Hints
To ln JJdltor 0 Woman's Paot:
Dear Madam Please tell mo how to clean
feather pillows they will bo free from mothi;
tbeae pillows have been In the attlo for five
years 1 would appreciate It It you would lo
sdvtso me bow to clean a. white velvet corduroy
coat which has a pink corduroy collar and cutfa,
A. thorough brushing and Bunnlng la the
most effective way of ridding pillows of
moths, Select a. bright brisk, sunny day
and let the pillows hart In the sun and
Vfirja for the whol day.
li White corduroy washes beautifully I
I you io rip. ine conar ana currs
rAwm ijrawjy, o
.mesmmt: ,(bp
TS?, . '7
Vyvettes JJHBrPillVv
A patriotic sailor for n patriotic
littlo lady! Two red straw stripes
on n white straw brim anil stars on
a blue straw crown.
take n stngcco.ich safely thiough a moun
tain puss, oi, n.i engineer, Is at tho throt
tlo of the clghtcon-hnur limited to Chi
cago, nr is making a record run to a fire.
Tho advcntuio of tho moment Is very
leal to him anil he comes back to earth
icltictantly.
"When my children aro playing I al
ways nllow them to finish tho paitlcular
adventure at hand before sondlng them to
bed. I consider tho llvo or ten minutes
bevond their bedtime spent moro pioflt
ably than In fiettlng"
'S EXCH ANGE
INQUIRIES
I. Mh.it Mini of ulniloir flnnlcH lire l.rt for
n hlrKrooni?
J. How inn n i.nllrnt Im rrmlndrd to loke
mrllrln nt thr nroprr lime?
T Uhnt l tho boot ny to nnto nlilto linlr?
I, A feto chiiinpetro,
rnonnn n irnnlen port.
Illirrnlly trnimlnlril,
S. A rhnperon ehould bo present t n theatre
tho,toil'r',"r'.r. "!" "" '"" m,"mi "uh" '
tho tuhlo , ,,, -,, hoi,sl, It I,
.noro t-,.,1 ot forinaI ,,, '
the sue,t, ha,o left ,ho ,1 ,,.
Stnokinp; M'liilc- Wnllcmr; WHh fir
To the Kdltor of Woman's Pagr:
m ,t"hore?ea".,;rm,l Z"::!2 ml.nbv,.,'rn,"Yj '"""
to ernoke while iwiMtlnir "ith L' Pennl'lrd him
!!dWZTJlV?.?h It for-
. .- nu. kim.w mint tlio young man might
think, hut unless you are walking In the
country and aro cry good friends n gentle
man cerlalnl) yould not think of smoking
and certainly never when in the street with
a woman. If you personally aro willing to
nllow smoking In jour home and do not
mind a man's smoking while he Is talking
to jolt It Is allowable, but unless n man
were very Intimate, nt tho houoe he would
warccly think of asking permission. Of
course, circumstances alter theso things
very greatly. .Sometimes a girl likes to
smoke heiself and asks tho man to smoke
with her. .Strictly speaking. It Is not con
entlonnl, howcior
Theio is no jenson why mu should not
mile your frleml t use tho tickets and
tnko you to tho concert. I would certainly
do o... You are right In not expecting men
to spend money on tickets Of course, there
fire occasions when It Is perfectly all right
il'iTso' 'S '"" "C" fr P'rlH ' "Sk lhen'"
Order of Uridal I'roccssion
To thr lUlltnr a Woinan'a roar:
1 ,i ,. i . . .
lenr Madam Pleitiie tell
prureNMion for
io Ihe order of
Your brldnl party should have, eleven
members, the father of tho bride or the
person who takes his jilaco and who walks
with her up the aisle making the eleventh
Tho bridal party should proceed up the aisle
In tho following order: First tho ushers
walking two and two: then tho bridesmaids'
also walking side by slile Tho maid ot
honor follows the bridesmaids, hut as she
Is alono 8he walks in the center nf the
aisle I.nst comes tho bride, who places her
right arm through her father's left one
They proceed In this order to tho tanctuary
or chancel rail, where the ushers and
bridesmaids separate nnd go to either side,
while the bridegroom steps forward, having
enteieil the church followed by his best
man at the door by the altar rail, and
offers the brldo his left arm, tho father
having stepped back. After signifying that
he gUes his daughter in marriage when
the proper tlmo comes the father goes
Into the front pew hesldo the bride's
mother After the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom lead the way tlown the aisle
followed by the maid of honor, then the
two bridesmaids and tho four ushers. Some
persons have the best man walk down with
the maid of honor, but It Is more usual for
him to leave with the clergyman and Join
the party at the house,
Arrangement of Ilridal Veil
To Iht editor o WcmaVi Paot:
,-P,r i!mrtm-"1 k'P! ,0l..b" "isrrled In June.
Will you tell me whether It la nereieary to wear
a veil oyer the tace aa I iion't care to 'do so,
yet my friends aay I ahould, ANNA L.
At one time l was customary to wear a
veil over the face jrolng up the aisle, throw.
Ing It back before coming down after the
ceremony. But many brides now prefer to
dispense with this. It Is a pretty custom
but purely a matter of choice.
Friendship Pin for Young Girl
To tk Editor o Woman's Paot:
Dear. Madam Do you think a. frlendahi
would be a nice thins for me to i
her birthday J 8he will be fifteen
June. Or can you luimt anvi
hln n-
"if..10 ,n 'rl on
i fifteen years n M i-
susieit anything nice to
live her J HOIlEIlT J.
Unless the girl Is your sister or some
relation It would be out of place for you to
give-her even so simple a. p)ec of Jewelry
a (.friendship pin, an4 hr mother would'
tf?m!-tiAmm f J
tmEUBh. ".7,, -,'
Q.
:rV'e,;r'---'V,r.lft
n 1,1-1,1., I mrlu r
WOMAN'S WORD OF CAUTION TO CITY
MAID WHO YEARNS
MISS LSP
UELAND
Miss Elsa Ueland, Dean of Carson College, Points Out Physical Exer
tion She Should Avoid and Advises Co-operation With
Man
ANv.
'-- was
rAN was not meant to farm alone. Nor
van woman.
Let them farm together, tlio farmer and
tlio farmerette, he wielding tho plow anil
the spade. Mm picturesquely sowing ihe
seed and snulllng out tho lltcs of the per
nicious little weeds
A word of caution t i the clty-lueil damsel
who yearns "Ah, n 'io a farmer, now that
war Is here," :n-s heen uttered, a hand of
warning to the little aneinles In whose
dreaniH all college books, nlllco typewriters
and school blackboards are nt once con
erted Into hoes and spades and plow
shares, has. been uplifted
Miss i:isa l't'land bar. done It The charm
ing nnd altogether magnetic young dean
of Carson Collepe, wlw has placed it woman,
Miss Charlotte I'ns.sniore, at the head of
tho college farms. bellees that much harm
will come of tho back-tn-the-farm move
ment on the part of women If they don't
go slowly.
With absolute faith In woman's ability
to do almost eerythlng she sets out to do
(and sho has proeil this faith by appoint
ing Miss I'assmore as farm manager of
Carson) Miss I'eland still believes that thero
arc Homo things fur which women aio
physically unlit. Heavy farming, unless the
farmerette has had a long and gradual
training for it, Is ono of them
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES
Here is a smart street frock of old blue taffeta with filmy georgette
sleeves nnd collar. A striking feature is the girdle which crosses in
front Silver soutache braid lends itself admirably as a trimming to
the long side plaits which originate at the shoulder lino and continue
down, uninterruptedly, around the edges of the huge patch pockets which
extend bouffantly over the hips. Except for these pockets the gown
follows almost exactly, in general line, the "Princess" dress of old.
One of the popular-priced stores asked' only $15 for a frock like this.
Dried Vegetables
Tlusslan laborers who are building the
railroad from Petrograd to Kalo, the arctto
port on the White Sea, are living largely
on dried vegetables prepared In New York,
California and New Jersey. The evaporat
ing plants, which are usually run only to
dry apples, are equally serviceable In the
preservation ot onions, carrots, cabbages
and small fruits.
The principle of removing water from
vegetables without cooking them and with
out changing their food content or physical
structure has recently been successfully
worked out. The water Is gradually with
drawn from the peeled, sliced or shredded
vegetables by passing over them expanded
air at comparatively low temperatures. The
water leaves the cell structure without dis
placing or breaking It, and the temperature
e whloft fit nrar-M,- ( 1-nt.rlA.e nn ! -.a
l" tat fU flavors ,; it b,
72 Ji fealat tW is ilaaHii m rirbU
to ecuevc
Voo Fon TmE
-BJL-t
f t j. -rM mkjbt i w
By M'LISS
These hlens, germinating In Miss Ueland's
head, csmo to pnsltUe fruition ns the result
of a Mslt to the College .arm, at Flourtown,
the ljst week-end There she found Miss
I'as&moro's three female farm assistants,
novlee.s with oceans of enthusiastic patriot
Ism, physle.ill limp and gasping for air,
though with plrlts. despttp the nriluous
work of tho week, undaunted nnd Indom
itable. Onn of the girls has a spitiliu'd
wrist. She got It planting cabbages
"Tho trouble with us women Is," said
Miss I'eland. smiling grimly, "that wo have
too much grit, too much endurance and ner
Mills energy We can't seem to reallzo that
very heavy work, lifting and digging, was
not meant for us to do, and once our enthu
siasm Is arrnscd we work on until we drop.
"Men do things differently Look at the
illteli diggers They pause long and rest
filllv after ovcry slimelfut, Ji st as the
heart takes n rest after each beat "Women
work frantically and with less ccnness.
"I think a word of caution should be
uttorcd to tho women who arc considering
farm work. They should not expect to bo
nble to rush In Immediately and make a
lllng at It It will take a year at least to
work out the new farm-woman's problems.
Certainly we haven't arrived st any ade
quate wage system for them yet; nor have
we arranged to protect them from them
selves from their capacity for ocrwork"
fresher and better In every respect, after
they have been restored by water, than
fresh vegetables bought at retail after be
ing a long time off the farm. In transit, in
storage or In the window of the grocery
store.
If the practice of drying fruits and vege
tables is as feasible as recent Investiga
tions make It appear, the expense of ship
ping water, which makes up 80 per cent
of the bulk of these staple foodstuffs, will
be eliminated, and If to this great saving Is
added the Bavlng due to the lessened cost
of preventing spoilage, th ultimate -savinr
to the consumer will be great.
Brown Gravy
One cupful thick cream, one CL'Dful nn
Heat and thicken with well-browned flour
and add one-half cupful of very fine pig.
nolla nut meal, season with, sae, salt arid
pepper, to taste, and coolc wstii uik ao
smooth. ' jnUeut faa ajuiiir joij
FOR FARM WORK
fk
"I bdlovn," sho continued firmly, "that
farm work can best bo accomplished by tho
co-operation of man with woman. Tho man,
cen the city man, will always bo better
able to handlo tho heavy Implements, tho
plows, tho spades Woman can do her
share, and It Is not an Inconsequential one
by any means, bv sowing tho seeds, weed
ing, taking care of tho kitchen garden and
the small fruits. .She can raise chickens
and bees and nfushrooms Sho can do the
canning. There is plenty for her to do
Much can bo taken off tho men's hands, but
I believe It would ho. ery unwiso for
women to rush In nnd expect to do every
thing "I think. Instead of paying for vacations,"
Miss Ueland continued, "it would be a good
idea ir school teachers, college girls and
ofllco workers who want to help Increase
the food output would undertake light farm
work and bo content with earning their
board Four or flvo hours would bo a
sufficient working day. For them to at
tempt to work longer and m.ako money nt
It would bo foolish, Indeed, and might bring
on nerous exhaustion. Wo ought to direct
our enthusiasm before we get Into this farm
proposition too oopy '
A sapient pionnuncomont Is it not In
this day when every one's trying to "do his
bit usually a "bit" for which he is least
it it eu
THE CHEERFUL CHERU5
The wind ioes Kummind
through the wp
Like poetrv unbound
And when it comes to
obstacle s
It simply rjoes
around
"l'C"
Rhubarb Canned in Syrup
wmlV"1 "' rm"'',r1' and 1111 fruit Jars
ran', n." ""a" P'"CS ot r,,Ul,arb ""' Vou
can t press any more In Jars. To one cup-
nn I lSK"r i,Ud """"'"u cupful of water
S , '.T' and water come a boll,
then let boll two minutes Four It on tho
rhubarb until It fills to tho top Halo a
ong steel knitting needle nnd put It down
through the rhubarb nt tho sides to Vt
the syrup How down and let the air bubbles
out Seal at onco and turn upsl.lo down
until cold. Then put In dark closet This
Is ready for plo at any time and by Just
heating for a couple minutes Is ready for
shortcako or side dish. Add a pinch of soda
to each Jar.
Sponge Cake
Just beforo putting sponge cake Into
the oven to bake, sprinkle over It a lit
tle granulated Bugar. When this bakes It
will form a thin, crisp crust.
When Youth Went
It was not when I plead with her
And on a trnglc day
Clung sobbing to her skirts of rose
That Youth went away.
Oh, not when from the cruel glass
My face showed lined and chill. ,
Her eyes burnt wild behind tho mask
Her pulse hurt me still.
But when I saw young lovers, pass
And watched them, well-content
Nor felt my eyes grow hot with tears
To gaie where they went.
Oh then, I knew my time was through
And pleasured In the day,
At peace to know of love and spring
And Youth, gone away. '
Margaret Wlddemer.
V
V')
g:.TnnlM HtHHfttttttttt1ttmimii
ifeou & $amlm
PIANOS
A gift for a lifetime to a June
bride.
Call or Write for Catalogues
x C. J. Heppe 8c Son
1117-1119 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
Atefe
Ufc,1A..,', ,. tt U
it" . w ,
Lftk. f
BBwiitrtirii. iiritttrMM imvif.tiirrfiiifr - n Siv.iiifv.ViWy
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
Making Up
IT IS Just like my father says. When a
person begins to get old time goes a lot
faster. I can remember when I was a little
girl, not yet seven, nnd how tho days used
to drag and then my seventh birthday came
and now the days are fairly flying by.
When Howdy and I went past Wilbur
Carpenter's houso ho was out on tho step
with his mother, and she wiped his noso and
kissed him good-by. It made us feel kind
of lonesome for a minute, for Ilowdy and
I haven't got any ono to wipe our noses and
kiss us good-by, I mean, ot course, I haven't,
lloudy is only a dog and he has got moro
sense than to want any one to klsa him
good-by Anyhow, I would rathor have
nobody than to havo Mrs. Carpenter kiss
nv It Is a sweet thought that I am better
off than Wilbur.
I heard today that Mlsa Jones's beau, I
forgot his name, will tell a story for chil
dren at the library hall on Saturday. I
shall go to hear him, though It will Inter
fere with my plans. Hut I have got to hand
It to him, for he Is a dandy story teller,
cv;n if he has no better sense than to go
with Miss Jones. Of course, wo all have
jur faults, and maybe he can't help It.
Tou never can tell.
I went swimming today and flipped over
endways and walked on my hands. Then I
went to June's and she sat In the hammock
and looked at me and I sat on tho step and
looked nt her, nnd finally she said, "Well?"
I raid, "Yes, ma'am." Then sho laughed
and I told her that somebody had fixed tho
pall ot water over the door aa a Joko on
me. After that I got Into the hammock and
she hugged me and told me that a woman
down the street had seen tho kid on tho tri-
THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D.( LL.D.
rn anneer to health ouMtlone, Doctor Kellooo In this tpacaiotll dally olvt advice, on rrevestle,
medtelrie.SLt l" no cut will he fofce the risk ot making dlagnonee of or prescribing
mcaicinr, . a(ment rrirulrtno eurelcal treatment or drtioe.
The
mllE liver has a
great variety ot func-
J- tlons. The most important are tho fol
lowing: ., .,..
To produce bile, an excretion thai car
rlcs off certain waste and highly poisonous
matters . w...
The hllo also contains certain substances
which aid digestion by activating other
digestive fluids nnd promote tho digestion
and absorption of fats.
The liver performs nn important f""6"0"
in the destruction of worn-out red blood
Tho liver has a variety of dlstoxlcatlng
functions, whereby it destroys the toxicity
of various poisons and prepares them for
elimination by the kidneys.
The liver protects the body by absorbing
certain poisonous metallic substances, such
as mercury, copper, arsenic, etc., retaining
them within Its substanefs.
Tho liver converts certain poisonous
waste substances, formed from the wear
and tear of the tissues and an excessive
Intake of protein In tho form of meat and
eggs, Into urea, a comparatively harmless
substance.
The ller completes the digestion of cer
tain substances that are not completely
converted In the Intestine.
Tho liver performs an important office
for tho body, first In the retention of sugar
by converting It Into glycogen and then by
tho conversion of glycogen Into sugar for
circulation In the muscles as it Is needed for
the support of muscular work. In other
words the liver acts an an automatic stok
ing device in regulating the supply of fuel
to tho tissues. The liver has other subtle
functions which aro not yet fully under
stood It Is ono of the most versatile and
useful organs In tho entire body. Tho hu
man liver differs from the liver as found In
many lower animals. Carnivorous animals
hae a liver three or tour times as large
In proportion to tho body as the human
liver. The liver of carnivorous animals Is
ablo also to convert uric add Into urea
which the human liver and the livers of
animals allied to human beings In their
structure, such ns the higher apes, cannot
do. This Is tho reason carnivorous animals
aru able to live on an exclusive meat diet
much better than human beings are able to
do
Intestinal Dyspepsia Milk Cure
I there nny rure for Intestinal dyspepsia? 1
buttermilk a apeelno Incidental to nM ase? In
prescribing- a milk cure what is the quantity
to le tuken each day. how often and In what
quantity?
Intestinal dyspepsia of autointoxication
can be cured by a proper diet of laxative
foods with bran in addition It may bo
necessary also to supplement this diet
treatment by the use of mineral oil. The
buttermilk Is wholesome at any tlmo unless
a person Is sensitized to milk. The Bul
garians attrlhute their long life and sturdy
health to tho use of milk treated with the
Bacillus Bulgarlcus. The milk diet should
not be undertaken except under the direc
tion of a physician. A half pint of mill-
SAVE THE FRUIT CROP
Sold la conTeal.nl Use sad cartoaa
Prepare to put up plenty
oh Jami and Jellies.
A Franklin Snzar far tttry use
CraaaUud, p,,f t
d.r.j. rr.iir.7:i sv-
....,.,.,,, omrn
vman )
rmKmummimmsmsw
. .
5 l"""J2
i n fV arrHaM
V alrtllTllH I
With June
"vcje bunt my bare leira ami .u.
vlnrl tphan T nuahArl t,l ..- ... ,
,....... ... ikj mat she all I
not know ivhut fr. 1n e. t. .. ii
" " "' "" ""'io swa ,nl;
as aorry nnd I told her not to mention It
that, of course, I could never love h.e m..J
I did before, but that we should al.
bo friends, and she said I was a funny kM i
nnd I said, "Ain't that tho truth?" ;
Then wo had supper, and there were hot
oiscuun nnu noney ana iresn milk. Maybe
my moincr in neaven is getting ready to
reach for mo pretty soon and Is putting It
Into everybody's head to feed me on ran
and honey so that I will bo used to what
they eat in neaven. i don't care much If
she will only wait until I get acqualntu
with the two new kids that have Just move4
into our ncignDornooa. I want to know
whether they are. sjolnjr to play with nit
or whether I have got to show them who ti
tho boss.
I said my prayers In tho pink nlghtl, thli
time, the first time In a long while. 1
prayed: "Dear God which art In heaven,
hollered by Thy name. I am praying to yoa
tonight because I think my mother Is get.
ting ready to yank me out of here and bring
mo to heaven, and I wish you would get
that out of her head. Tell her my father
neods mo and Rowdy needs mo and all that
sort of thing. Bless my mother and my
father and mako mo a good girl I don't
remember whether I asked you to hanl
June n, package or not. If I did, pleu
don't, for she and I are friends again &n4
aha has come across with tho pink nlghtlt.
Amen."
(Coprnsht.)
"NEW ACQUAINTANCES."
another PiIm
KUdarci adventure,
Evening- Iedirr.
will appear In tornorroVi
Liver
every half hour or every forty minutes li
tho usual plan. This Is necessary to mulci
It possible to take Into tho stomach the five
or six quarts of fluid required for one day's
milk ration. It Is also Important to main
tain a constant stream of fresh material
passing along tho alimentary canal so that
a considerable portion may reach the colon
undigested and unabsorbed. It Is especially
iiuiuriani mat a sumcient amount of milk
sugar should reach the colon unabsorbed
to maintain In the colon a state of sell
fermentation, thereby preventing putrefao-
uuu.
Symptoms of Appendicitis
..vhat are the symptom! of appendicitis and It
.... w mi two wuiioui nn operation'
a n o.
Tho symptoms of appendicitis are chronli
constipation and difficulty In digesting food;
headaches, nausea, fever, chills, pain In the
right sldo of tho abdomen between ths
navel and the hlpbono with sweness on
pressure. Some cases of appendicitis r
cover without an operation, but the Infianv
mauon is naoio to return and may be at
tended with serious results. Tho advice of I
ine pnysician in attendance upon the cM
ns to whether an oneratlon or not ahoulJ
be performed should always be followed. II
What Will Give One an Appetite?
What Wilt fflvn tnt An aniullt.t T h-.-
bad taste In mv mouth and couch after meals
until I can hardly Bet my breath. The couihlnf .
makes me perspire. A READER.
Take some exercise In the open air every
aay wain seeral miles. Eat moderatl
meals consisting of fruits, vegetables anf
the ready-to-eat cereals. Chew your food
inoroucniv. lour hnwels shnnlil tnnva rr..l
ulnrly and freely every day anji if you eat ' V
fruits nnd fresh vegetables and take bran V
witn your meals you will get rid of ths ,
poisons which are now affecting your sys
tem Consult a lung specialist and Bee 1ft
thero Is any trpuble with your throat or
lungs. The perspiration is due to the ex-'
haustlng effort of coughing You muit
build up your general health ,
Ulcers in the Mouth
What Is the cause of ulcers forming In tb ,
momh every few weeks, on the tip of the tonne
or the turns? They oro painful. MISS K,
lie sure that your teeth nnd tonsils art
In good condition. Use some simple sallna i
mouth wash. You probably have some dli- "
turbance of the dlgestUe tract and yoa '
should adopt an antitoxic diet. t
(Copyright)
oiniv
PHPi
-M-
vrTY'
Butter built up
ward to an ideal
not made to sell at
a price. That's
MERIDALE
BUTTER
Made only from
the whole, rich
cream of pure
bred, healthy cows.
This cream is sepa
rated in our own
sanitary creamery,
scientifically ri
pened, specially
inspected and pas
teurized. In the
churning, packing
and delivering to
your home no
hand ever touches
this uncommonly
good butter.
AYER & McKINNEY
'rld.!.0)' PhlladelphU
Bell Phoas, Market 3741
Keystone Phone, Main 1713
Look for the "Mtrlott"
watptr alMleht. rfuif- and
oaor-procf-at your greet n.
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
The Origin! .
Matted Milk
. fm?.9& vu mm w
. . ' H " ' C 1
SuJMti u" . V J. - .A