RW- K- L op V ;;'yt JnMTUT,ANNTNft FOR THE EPLORABLE RUDENESS OF THE AVERAGE AMERICAN AUDIENCE r r rifortunate Slip Made Speech Cause for Merriment Curiosity Makes or Mars the Child wonders whether an English M$lo Impressed with tho gravity of an cession aa to allow a slip of tho tongue to distract It and chnngo It from a ' erloua gathering llstonlng attentively to . ' i speaker to a tittering mob. ijon Friday night, when former Ambaa- EJMor Gerard spoko at the Academy, In "jferklng up to the climax, ho gavo an Ssitanco of Prussian barbarity, and, car Id away by tho memory of tho experi ence, ho grow slightly mixed, vehemently declaring "I know this to bo truo for I heard It "With my own cs." Tho Intelli gent American public gathered there oeuld not restrain Itself, but must needs fet out a giggle. This seems rather a misplaced sonso C humor. Mr. Gerard was Intense; natu. mlly a slip of this sort would tend to itirow a man less self-possessed off his balance, and It seemed too unkind to try to add to his confusion by actually Inughlng. THE mother who admonishes her child not to play with this or that object without giving her reasons Is adopting Blue-Beard tactics which invariably re Milt In disobedience. No child living who has spirit will willingly accept the "theirs Bot to reason why" doctrine. The mother who leaves her Johnny with tho simple Injunction to "keep away from tho pantry" Invites disaster to her fcles. And when later on In tho young saan's progress she threatens him with punishment If she catches him smoking, or forbids him to read a certain book ho had Idly picked up, she may not rest easy in the conviction that Johnny will not do these things. Nine times out of ten ho 'Will, for tho nicro suggestion of forbidden fruit proves too strong for most youths. THE WOMAN'S Letters and questions submitted to this department must bo written on one side of the paper only and signed with the name of tho icrltcr. Special queries like thoso given below are invited. It Is understood that the editor does not necessarily indorse the sentiment expressed All communications for this department should be addressed as follows: rili; WOMAN'S i:CH.NnK, Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, I'a. TODAY'S It What I the proper war to sterilize milk? t. How can ashes be presented from fljlnr? 8. What Is a rood substitute for soap In wash bv delicately rolored frocks? ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S INQUIRIES X. If a fire Is too hot for broiling it enn be "wolrd sulTlcIentlx'ln a short time by spreadlnc irer It a thin lajer of fine ashes or a handful f salt. S, A sarins In butler ran be effected If A sand of butter U put In a tlnr butter mercer whleh eomes for the purpose. This, with the ddltlon of a pint of ordinary milk, will make . pounds of butter 8, Jarelfe water Is, msde by ponrlnr one rat io of bolllnr water oirr four pounds of bleor tnate of sodai ullotr to boll fifteen minutes, len stir In one pound of chloride of lime and 'lr briskly to nrold lumps. When cold, pour ito a bottle and cork tlihtly. Coffee and Tea for Soldiers the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Please tell me how much coffee tea It would be necessary lo make for sixty Mltrs. E K. The Manual of Voluntary Aid gives the tllowlng figures. Coffee seven and a half .illono water, two and a quarter pounds Met, four to flvo ounces sugnr per gal.on. Tea seven and a half gallons water, Iree and a half ounces tea, four to five ,unces sugar per gallon. Recipe for Mint Jelly o the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear MadamCan you give me a recipe for nlnt JsllrT Jo you consider It as good asmlnt .sues to ttu with lamb? HUADRIt. The mint Jelly Is very good but per jonally I think the flacr of the sauco Is better. However, the Jelly can bo made and cept for any length of time and used when !t Is not possible to procure tho fresh mint This recipe calls for one ounce of gelatin soaked In a pint of slightly salted water. When soft pour oft the water. Mix a pint of crushed mint leaes with one and one half cupfuls of sugar, then pour over It one quart of boiling water, let stand for an hour or bo and strain through a Jelly bag and boll for ten minutes. Pour oer the gelatin, add one and one-half cupfuls of granulated sugar and stir. Turn Into Jelly glasses and allow it to cool until set. Doubtful Economy of Potato Flout Xo the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam How Is potato flour made, and Is It on sale In this country? Does ft mska a good -wheat-flour substitute? REAPER. Potato flour Is made and used largely In Germany. It has neer been much In use here and certainly would not now bo an economy. Potato bread can be made by Adding mashed potatoes to your bread sponge. Tomato Bed in Back Yard To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Desiring to do my bit toward helping In tho food conservation campaign, 1 liavo conceived the plan of tumlnr a piece of cmr back yard Into a tomato bed, Occupying a atrip ten feet wide. I hired a neighbor friend's boy to help, and together we spaded and forked over the entire bed. worklnr Into the sou sev eral bucketfuls of poultry droppings which had accumulated then. Then, having the entire bed ready for the reception of tho new plants, I planted them A neighbor rae me plenty of hardwood ashes to fertilise the tomatoes, Along . with this I supplemented a Utile nltrat of soda, sulphate of ammonia or cottonseed meal. This I put on as a top dressing, and when the toma toes are about the size of a hen's egg I sball soak anotbsr application of equal amounts. OEI)MANTOWN. Wanta Sewing at Home to ths Editor of Woman's Page: DsarMsdsm Please advise me where I could set some sewing to do at home. I have to keep sonae. ana i ao noi Know now 10 seep up wiin ut money. I do not know why factory .people s.i not respected, but I .should not think of to work In a factor, because I am posl- f of losing my best friends, you will greatly pes me II you win vne mo an lora wners a Id get some work any kind of work that can i dnna at home OLYlirjA. T think vnil bm mfatntcen In votir vlewn nt factory work, In these days of hard work for every one a woman Is respected for o(ng whatever kind of work she Is able to " Ao, und many estimable women are em- ' jrfoyed In large plants. Advertise In the olumns of this paper If you wish to secure . wlnir at home. Sailor's Family In Need r the Editor of -Woman's Paget Dar Wsdem- Will you kindly ask your read- tflroucn IDS woman a g.zcnanga it mer aavs na fa1iV nhimed in ro out. I am Art tt nut n miki ZT" ..l..Lr i-C :..i mfMurn .mrij'Au um;i PS-thln orer. AJo. I hail t ffr&Utul jrour rsa4era ha anythlne a bor f tsro Tara cun wsar. A' !ui sze a month and as I has two children aijr injHUAou u m pmu( I almost Impossible to bur elothis. (Mrs.) if. yerbaiM some kindly disposed reader can Btab MiJfc.wH the articles tor wnicn by Gerard During His VyVGttGS A white straw hat with dark green Btraw facing, and n long bow un derneath placed to nccentuato tho upward tilt of the hat. TF JOHNNY'S mother had asked him to be a good boy and not cat the pics she had baked, as sho wanted them for tea that night when the minister enme. or it Rhe had told him smoking would upset his nerves and stunt his growth and sho would rather have him grow up first, or If sho had explained that other prelimi nary reading would prepare, him for the book sho did not want lilm to read at present; If Johnny's reason were appealed to In this way, ho would probably Hvo up to his mother's expectations. A child without a certain amount of curiosity Is a dullard; parents should look for and rejoice In this characteristic rather than attempt to stultify It. EXCHANGE Spa l'iMfl'TNiZfrspJSwSc: Sfc y sSiilf o o 0 o I o J? o &' W INQUIRIES 1. What are cotburnsr . In embroldertnt how should thread be. fas tened? 3. What males a rood rurllnir fluid for the halrT 1. A widow upon rrmarrlacn U nnt tin.fa.i by brtdesmulds. 2. At her wrddlng n widow may be attended by n maid or matron of honor, a flower girl or a pace. 3. It Is nsonl, although not necessary, for a widow to be glten In marriage by her nearest male rrlatlte, as In the case of n young girl. Informal Party To the Editor o Woman's fMoe; eHl Madam--! have Invited twelve of mv friends to spend nn een nc at my houVe I hue a good sued lawn, and am going to ?r!nJ Japanese lanterns about for decorations All theNj young persons know each other and live ih,MVou".trY .M. Th"r rt0 not Sane. I ow ?hni' .1 ,cnl"'"' them Informally? They are ivinni1 w"hm. an,xl0u5 ,0 ?ve ,h'm enJoy 'he evening. Vitiat do jou think about refresh ments? 0 D If any of your friends are musically In clined or do any tricks or stunts you might have a vaudeville evening, calling on each one in turn to entertain the others Or hao a guessing party Notify each ono to bring with him or her a nlotnro tnt,n when ho or sho was a baby or about two or threo oars old. Put theso all together, number them nnd give cacli guest paper and pencil nnd make them guess which pic ture Is who. nnd write tho guess opposite tho number which corresponds with tho photograph. A prUe might bo given to the one who makes the greatest number of correct guesses. Light refreshments nro best for this kind of weather. Lettuce sandwiches, or cream cheese and nut ones aro nice, fruit lemon ade is always refreshing and fresh straw berries and Ico cream would leave nothing to be desired. Marrinse on $20 Per Week To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Msdam I was readlnc the letter from a young man, asking whethr It was possible to msrry and bo happy on tin per week Let me say that I have been married two and one half tears, my husband Is now earning 118 and we aro happy on that. When we were S1.rrWAne. v"ul tJ,,n ls- His father gaie him J30O for a weddlnff present, and we fur ntshrd our house with that. We pay $17 per month rent. 12 Insurance, and out of the re mainder have to feed and clothe a family of three. Of course, there Isn't much left over for what ou call luxuries, but we take In a movlo every week and are contented. (Mrs. I ROBERT C. To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Msdam In Isst nlaht's naner r where jou advtse a young man to marry on 820 a wek. ! for one don't see how two persons could live on thst amount these das. with always the possibility of a larger number in feed. I am a young man nnd earning ts a week In an office, and I know I could not live on that amount If married. JOHN K. If you will reread my nnswer to the letter you will see that I did not advise marriage, but only stated It as my belief that two young persons could live on that amount If they wero good managers. It is very hard to decide a question of this sort without knowing the persons and the environment In which they live, for while to some J30 would be entirely adequate, to others It would be a pittance. Bitr Brother Movement To the Editor of IVoman's rage: Deir Madam Please give the name of the man who started the "ni Brother" movement! also. It II was tor juvenile uouri noys. INQUIRER. The movement was started by Ernest K. Coulter. In New York, during 1904. and was designed to aid boys who came under the care of the Juvenile Court. Descendant of Betsy Ross To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Will ou kindly Inform me if Betsv Ross had a granddaughter by the name of Mary Wilson, who at ons time mads and sold silk flags In Independence Hall, or was she a niece? (Mrs.) W. (. II. Lancaatsr, Pa. The person to whom you refer Is prob ably Miss Sarah Markiey Wilson, a great granddaughter of Betsy Ross, who made a neutrality flag In 1915 which was pre sented to the Ford peace ship. Clarissa Sydney Claypoole, a daughter of Betsy noss, was engaged, wlthVJier mother, in flagmaking. "Wants Poems Set to Music To the Editor of Woman' Page: Dear Madam-r-Ths questions are answered and Info Drtlr ormallon tlvsa so courteously and aatls- factorlir In your column that a am snenuraffsd to apply to you for information also. Will you kindly advise me aa to vrnat course to course n a writ anr-potti that l wiTise lite mm 10 wui may come In touch with a writer of good music J I nave a numoer or soni jmner or eonr-poi he X 1 oeras saltsble for muslo aettlnas, nuhll.hvr. aa I til hut do not wlib to consul 1 canault a ad experience along this llns, I know there are muslo wrltsrs who ave pi sometimes dsslra words for their compositions and I am anxious to meet a p?"On of this son. tUrs ) E. C. V The only way I can sugRtst li to advtr Mm j Utreonal column of thl s9f- EVENING LEDGEE EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MA. Jan . MAN WTTH A MODERATE INCOME-HOUSEHOLD HELPS-FASHIONS THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By JOHN IIAItVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D. In answer to health questions. Doctor Kellogg In this space toll! dally give dilutee on preventive medicine, but (n no ease will he take the risk of making diagnoses of or prescribing for allmtnts rtaulrlrtcr surgical treatment or drugs. ONE of our readers asked tho other day whether It Is well to drink cold water nt meal time. Our answer was this: Yes, there Is no harm In drinking cold water Ice water. If you like, but if you are going to drink Ico water you must Klotchcrlze It. Ico water Is cool and refreshing to tho mouth, and It takes but a llttlo Blp. nbout a tcaspoonful, to cool tho mouth and freshen It Hy tho time this geti to tho stomach It will ho warmoJ If one takes a tumbler ful of Ico water and swallows It nil down at once It Is like swallowing a small Icebag. and tho poor stomach Is mndo to shiver and Its glands are paralyzed ; they cannot se crete gastric Juleo for somo hours and In some cases tho wholo process of digestion slops. It Is nil right to drink cold water, but ono must Inko it In very fctnnll sips and givo each sip n chance to get warm before It gets down It Is tho mouth wo wish to cool off nml not the stomnch, so It is a fool ish procedure to gulp down a gieat glassful of Ice water uhr-n ou ran get as much sat isfaction lv taking many llttlo sips, ono at a time, anil holding each In tho mouth until warmed beforo swallowing Taken In this manner Ice water Is more refreshing than warm water and docs no harm at all. A tumblerful of water at a meal Is enough It doesn't do the averago person any harm to tako that amount of water at a meal, but It should not bo taken to rinse the food down. Kat a mouthful of food, mastlcato It thoroughly, swallow It then tako a llttlo sip of water, but never tako water when there is food in the mouth When thero is water in tho mouth the rallary glands will not pour out saliva Fish huo no salivary glands, hecaure they could not uso them It would bo quite use less for tho salUnry glnnds to pour out saliva to moisten food which Is washed down by gulps of water. If you take food into tho mouth with water there Is no need for saliva, and no saliva will be produced Somo years ago the writer made a scries of experiments on mr.stlcatlon of food Ho had a man chew various things Klrst, ho chewed an ounce of water for flvo minutes, and at the end of that tlmo thero was no moro fluid in tho mouth than there was at tho start, showing that thero had been no ADVICE TO THE HOME-BUILDER OF MODERATE MEANS By VICTOR EBERHARD, B. Arch., R. A. We could not, nor do wo wish to, reproduce tho English cottage in America. There is, however, much that we can leam from them. In thi3 very small cottage notico tho -large living room. The floor abovo is supported with beam3 which show on the ceiling; these aro held up at their intersection by a wood post which stands out in the room. The dining table is placed in a cor ner and there is a nook at tho fire place. The exterior with its simplo lines, its red tilo roof and garden wall covered with vines and flowers is all we could wish for. Heating Your House SOME of our friends like one kind of heat, others liko nnothcr kind, and each Is sure that tho kind ho has or hasn't, aB tho case may be. Is the right ono to use Thero is hot air, steam and hot water, and then variations of these. What do we know about them? HOT AIK for the small house Is without doubt tho best system. Easily ma nipulated by the householder. It nets quickly and Is healthful. There Is a great deal of adersc criticism to hot-air heating. However, wo can assuro the reader that this is caused by plants which liavo been Improperly Installed, and not by any de merits of the syBtcm Itself. If It Is laid out by one who knows how, It has been proved conclusively to bo most satisfactory. HTKAM can hardly be said to be tho prop er system of heating 'for tho small house. It Is necessary to wait for steam to ho raised beforo any heat Is obtained, and then at tention Is required to keep up steam. It Is better used In largo buildings, where It pays V" v i vs.. ' , x K - PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MA.? 28, WM addition of snlla Then the man chewed nn ounco of dry biscuit, nnd nt tho end of flvo minutes thero' wero three ounces of tho mixed biscuit and salla Two ounces of saliva had been added for each ounco of biscuit. Then ho chewed nn ounco of oat meal mush, and nt tho end of flo mlnutei thero wns an ounce nnd a half Instead of one ounce This mnkes plain ono of the conditions In which nature produced silivn. When them Is water in the mouth there is no production of saliva: so It la best to drink very llttlo nt meals not moro than a tumblerful or a trncupful. Mixing Foods nt a Meal ' Is It hotter to est each fclnd of food separately, or to mix the different foods nt a meal? JAMHH If. R. It doesn't make any difference : they nro going to be mixed In the stnmach nnvwny. You may eat jour food Just as you wish HrentlilnR Through One Nostril Whv Is It that n throuuh ono nostril? lrsm ran only brejthn 1 . . Perhaps because tho partition of tho noso Is bent toward ono sldo nnd obstructs the nostril, or becauso there are enlargements or growths In one nostril. Consult a noso specialist. Acne What esuses acn? J. J- T. Tho most common causo is Inactivity of tho bowels constipation. Tho body is swarming with poisons nnd tho rcslstanco of the body Is lowered nnd the germs upon tho skin work In and around tho hair shafts and get Into tho hair folllctes Thev prow and produce their poisons, which makes the condition called acne Condensed Milk Is rnndsnsrrt milk whleh Is rlalmtd In bo sterilized safrr for Ecnrol family u; than .ommerolal milk" A N H Yes, ery much safer. In using sterilized milk ono should lemembcr, howeor. Hint tho vltnmlnes of tho milk nro destroyed and that they should ho mpplled by tho uso of orango Julco. potato soup, fresh fruits and egctables dally (Copyright ) A,-CQXT.li?L- to keep a heating engineer on tho Job all tho time. Steam costs about twice as much as hot nlr to Install and will uso moro fuel than cither hot water or hot air. Kor residence work the only system of steam heating that can bo recommended Is that which Is known as tho "apor system " Tho success of tho system, howecr, de pends entirely upon propel nnd exact In stallation, and for that reason it is a some what precarious ono to use HOT WATT.Il 13 considered generally (o bo the best system of heating for tho ordi nary sized house. It costs to Install about threo times as much as hot nlr. Its advan tage over hot nlr Is th.it hrit Is more pnsl- THE CHEERFUL CHERUB S MMMMMMH--M---MS Hy dictionary -mens 50 much to mc . Its Vielped me often through troublous time for when mv job jeems full of obstacles It's there I m'o.dlv chwe. the. words th.t rhyme. Wo-I Everything in White in this most comprehensive showing of White in town. Priced but little above last season's low price. Fine White Linen leads in popular favor. Pumps, Colonials and Ox fords in straight Cuban or Louis heels, in various heights, 4.50i 5.00, 5.50. Lace Boots in medium or high heels, 5.00s 5.50, 6.00. White Calf and Kid in ultra-smart patterns. Pumps and Colonials, S.00 0.00. 10.00. Lace Boots, 8.50 to 12.00. Stocks are at their best, and none of the lines offered can be rebought at these prices. Jheffarper Shoe Go. WALK-OVER SHOPS 1022 CHESTNUT ST. 1228 MARKET. ST. "Living Up to Billy" Bu Elizabeth Cooper A powerful human document, which no woman can afford to miss, Begins Tomorrow in tho tlvo In every part of the houso without any manipulation by tho householder. Its ad vantage over steam Is that of Imniedlnlo circulation of the water. As soon ns tho nro Is started and the water gets warn It begins to circulate nnd heat Is obtained through tho house and with Increasing force as tho water gets hotter. Thero Is a combination system of hot water and hot air which can bo illl!J ndvanlago under certain conditions, but this is not generally advisable. When radiators nro objectionable the "direct-Indirect" hot-water heating may bo adopted, at least on the first floor Iho radiators are plated under the floor in tno basement, cneasetl In sheet Iron and con nected with the outside nlr. which i Irculates through tho incased radlatora into the rooms through registers. This manner of heating, however, Is more expensive- to In stall as well as to maintain. Very often when wo cannot seem to get rcsultH wo nro apt to become disappointed with tho heating system wo havo had In stalled In our hnu-e. Sometimes this is caused by our lack of knowledge ns to how to run tho sjslem. so wo hhould havo the beating mnn. or our architect, explain It all carefully to us Besides then being nblo to get better results, our Interest Is stirred and wr tako pleasuro In what otherwise might bo a very Irksome duty In later nrtlcles we will go Into this sub ject more In detail. Questions and Answers n R t Tho paper of your dining room should bo dull In tono and should, of courso, harmonise with your furniture A dull tono Is better In that It makes a bcttter back ground for tho dinner table, tho gowns of your guests and for tho china or porcelain n your tddeboard. JI. JI. Before you cm do anything to correct your smoky flreplaco It will bo ne cessary to locato tho cause. It may bo on nrcount of a fluo that Is too Finall or nn opening too largo or too high. Perhaps thero Is not enough draught on account of tho doors and windows of tho room being too tightly tloscd It In possible jour chimney Is not high enough, or that an objectionable currrcnt of nlr caused by the roof of your houso Is doing tho damn go. (Cor right i WKDNr.SDAY Till! FINANCIAL SIDH The Rainbow Jly heart leaps up when I behold A rainbow In the sky ; So It wns vi hen my life began; So Is it now- I am a man ; So bo it when I shall grow old, Or let mo dlo' The child Is father of tho man ; And I could wish my days to be Bound each to each by natural pletv. William Wndsworth. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP . Sold In convenient bB and carton Fruits so plentiful in summer provide Winter luxuries. I A Franklin Sugar for t I Granulated, Dainty Lumj t&v dered. Confectioner!. B every use mpi, Pow- rown ye" B5f u$ GASOLINE Apf)1 Storage System Tho tank is under floor, out of way, Hiving safe storage at low cost. Protects you against price fluctua tions and pre vents waste. Send" for cir cular. 1 Ilbl., OS Galtona 3 Ilbls., 110 Gallons S3.1 $13 XeckjBjzos. Co. Vluroliltut 41 to SO N, Slh St. Uniting A Water huppljr fiUU Arch M. T et"S?" filler J" - r.3 v -ir- JsjJSjk. w i tic, j jO ! ' " k At 'J JSrW MX IN THE MOMENT'S MODES V-, IpL -' A STREET DRESS This smnrt frock 'of creamy whito serge with collar and vest of col ored satin had, by way of trim ming in its neatly tailored way, rows of gold-colored stitchings and huge buttons of tho same color. It is made all in one, a .sash belt loosely confining tho waist-line. The sleeve is especially noteworthy, with its long, narrow cuff and tho sudden flaring into a bell shape, with not even a scam to interrupt its course. FOUNDED 1858 DeweeS Quality and Standard Famous Over Half Century Genuine Shantung Pongee Special Prices .85. Sl.OO S1.25. 33 Inches Wide A wonderful bargain nt thlR low price, for Pongeo Is one of the season'a most popular silks Oualilyaists -popular Prices Many New Styles in Waists at SI. 95 Homo dainty French Voiles with drawn work and Val. lace, others In plainer styles. B . F . Dewees , 1122 chestnut St. THE DAYLIGHT STORE im'EB.iB'inBiiH in una m m mzm I HOME SERVICE FIELD m Intelligent economy in H housewife. Help lo always using TETLEY'S India TEA One teaspoon ful makes two delicious cups. Try a package and be convinced. B EUiBinrwii a nni n Dim in at ' ii rn Sterling Silver Deposit on Glass For Wedding Gifts Cheese Plates nnd Servers Mayonnaise Bowls and Ladles Crncker and Cheese Dishes Lemon and Sugar Baskets Wrignt,Tyndale & van Roden,Inc. 1212 Chestnut Street flaawl yBaB XII S ' i Beef Pudding A cheap dish is beef pudding Line a pudding bowl with pie crust made with, n very llttlo shortening In It, cut meat Into dice nnd fill the bowl with It, add pepper nnd salt. Pour In water until you can sco It oil through the meat; dampen the edge of tho crust. Holl out a plcco of crust to fit the top of the pud ding, press the cdgeB together good. De sure there Is no place the gravy can leak out Tlo In n cloth nnd plunge Into boll. Ing water and boll hard four hours. Be euro jou keep tho pudding boiling. When ready to servo, cut round hole In top crust, pour In hot salted water until jou can see it nil over the meat, nnd you will havo plenty of gravy. Beef kidney pudding Is also made the same way and Is also very good. What butter other than Mcridalc comes to you in a dust- nnd odor proof, air- and watei tight wrapper? Wc do not know of any other. Do you? What other butter comes to the user with uniformly dry wrap pers? We do not know of any other. Do you? Have you ever removed a salt-encrusted wrap per from a piece of MERIDALE BUTTER Mcridale is not made that way. It is all but ter and it comes to you as fresh and sweet as when it leaves Mcridale, protected by our own Mcrifoil wrapper. AYER & McKINNEY &SW' lde.'Ph',. IU1I Phone. Market 3741 Keystone Phone, Main 178 J Look far the "Merloll" a rapper alr-tliht, dust- and cdor-proofat your grocers. iaan iui iimiiminiinHiMiwiru nvin mm AS IMPORTANT AS SERVICE the home is the duty of every relieve the tea situation by Ceylon m win urn mi ecu turn m Si u kjiihikiikm Jam Jar Berry Bowls Sandwich Plates Bon Bon Dishes esinol certainly does heal eczema What relief! Th first nnnli- cation of Resinol Ointment usu ally stops all itching and burning- and makes your tortured skin feci cool nnd comfortable at last. Wont you try tho easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin trouble? Doctors have preacri&ed Resinol regu larly for over twenty years. Resinol Oinlmtnl. wiih the help of Resiaol Sosp. cleats away pimples sod is a most i.lubls noutehold icmedv lor ssrss. wounds, bursa, chsfiiisi, . Soldby-UdniKiso. w fi p lh I v'lW 2 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers