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.EVENING LEDGEEr-PHILADELPHIA, 'THTXRSDAY, JULY 19, 1917
Section devoted to women's interests fashions health talks the homemake
THE GOOD HEALTH QUESTIONB0x"
By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D.
. ..v ....(tons. Doctor Ke lloooln this space will rfatlu olue nrf.,i.. .
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IT IS THE LYDIA LANGUISH, NOT
' THE GOOD FELLOW, WHO WINS OUT
Men Profess to Admire the Lattei But Too Fre
quently Take Her for Granted English
t women's Idea of the Perfect Feminine Type
rpHIS thing of being a 'good fellow' Is
--all very welt. Dut, nevertheless. It
makes one feel rather flat when the men
with whom you are on isuch easy terms
of familiarity call you up on the telo.
phone, announce that they are setting up
a party and ask you to bring a man.
Then they. In their turn, call up one of the
clinging) vine, essentially feminine type
Of girl and ask her to go with them."
Thus spoke a young woman of my ac
quaintance. And It Is all perfectly true. Modern
young men applaud the girl who Is eman
cipated and profess to admire her when
she will chum with them as one of them.
They slap her on the back and call her
ft good fellow and never become foolishly
sentimental over her. But when there
is an opportunity for "twoslng" they seek
out any Lydia Languish thev happen to
know and Invite her quite properly to ac
company them.
WHAT constitutes a perfect man? Few
can qualify, I am afraid, If the re
quirements are as stiff as those outlined
Bt a reecnt conference of English teachers
for the perfect woman. Here is the list
br it appeared In the Boston Transcript:
"The perfect woman is forty. Is mar
ried and la the mother of five children.
Bhe Is in happy circumstances, living In a
beautiful part of the country a few miles
from a big town. She Is the center of a
good home. In which there Is a high
tandard of cleanliness and comfort and
where good taste Is everywhere visible In
furniture, carpets, curtains, wall paper,
ornaments and clothes.
"The ideal woman Is sensible and busi
nesslike and her homo Is a place of peace
Bhe Is patriotic and interested in politics
and does all she can to remove the causes
Vyvettes
A straw tarn, with a raffia tassel.
of suffering among the poor. Sho Is a
delightful companion and has a gift for
friendship. She Is a religious woman and
tries to fulfill her duty toward God and
toward other people.
"She talks, walks, rides a bicycle,
climbs, swims, dances, skates, rows and
plays games She can ride a horse and
drlvo a motorcar. She Is proficient In
many branches of practical learning. Sho
can do anything and everything about the
house. She has some knowledgo of the
law, knows how to Invest money, can
use a typewriter Sho Is a great reader;
every day sho reads some serious book,
as well as a newspaper and a novel. Sho
speaks three languages besides her own
and reads foreign books. She I3 fond of
gardening and has learned several crafts
wood carving, metnlwork, bookbinding
and embroidery."
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Litters and questions submitted to this department must be wittten on one side of
the paper only and sinned with the name of the writer. Special queries like tftoia given
below ar invited. It ( understood that the editor doi not necessarily indorse the sentiment
expressed. All communication for this department should fee addressed as follows: llllj
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. Evening Ledger, rhi'.adtlphla, Pa.
t, What It frequent cause of hread becom
toe! tour?
2. Svhen (rente It spilled on the floor how
H It be pretented from tonkin? Into the wood?
S. How t.in labels be applied to bottles to
they ulU not toak off when the bottlet are
wath'ed?
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1 Whit utensil should be ned In eatlnc
watermelon?
2. What It the most conrenlent war to terre
watermelon at a dessert?
3 In nhat position thnnld bread be beld when
butterlnr It?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. A quart-site milk bottle will antwer for
B rollint-pln In an emeriencr.
2 Blankete when half drr should be beaten
wtth o rattan or bamboo beater to make them
taflj
3. Towels frequently become mildewed If they
to pot nwar Immediately after belns Ironed
hen there 't ttlll much dampnett In them.
Toothsome Blueberrv Desserts
To the Editor of Woman's Page:
Dear Mdam I am ini-loelne several good
ways of utini blueberries
Blueiwrry roll Make a rich biscuit dough.
tell cut about one-halt Inch thick or thinner,
apread blueberries thick oer the dough aicar
a little then roll up. tucking the ends In firmly.
Prick In several placet with a fork, place the
roll In the steamer and tteam over boiling water
for two hourt Sre hot with hard tauce or
tretm . ,
Blueberry teacakee Cream one cupful sugar
with a lump of butter tn site of an erg add
en egg. well beaten and one cupful of milk.
two eupfVilt of flour. sifted with two tearpoonfult
baking powder and lattly one and one half rup
fuls of blueberrlet which hae been dredged
with flour Pour Into a pan and bake one-half
hour In moderate oven Eat with butter If
desired at a detsert use two rupfuls blueber
ries, cut In squares and tere with the follow.
in tauce The white of an egg. beaten stiffly
and added rradually to one cupful of pulverized
aurar Flavor with vanilla and beat In one
tableipoonful melted butter Thl Is delicious.
(Mrs ) M J
These recipes certainly sound tempting,
Mrs. J.
Sandwiches for Outdoor Supper
To the Editor of Woman' Paae'
Dear Madam Can vou suggest several recipes
for sandwiches to be served at a supper out of
doort? (Mrs.) w P T
Boston brown bread and nut sandwiches,
cheese sandwiches, egg sandwiches and ham
sandwich rolls are nice for this purpose
For the first buy the regular Boston brown
bread slice In very thin slices, butter nnd
ipread with mayonnaise and chopped nuts.
Cheese sandwiches Wash a cottage
cheese, season generously with paprika,
spread between slices of thinly cut buttered
bread, cut off crust and cut In shapes that
can be handled daintily.
Egg sandwiches Boll the eggs hard.
When cool, shell and chop fine, add a little
butter, pepper nnd salt or a little salad
dressing to make the mixture soft and
easy to spread. Spread on slices of brown
bread, cut In rounds.
Ham sandwich rolls Cut some fresh
bread very thin and of square equal shapes.
Chop some cold boiled ham ery fine, mix
with It the yolks of one or two uncooked
eggs, a little pepper and mustard. Spread
some of this mixture over the buttered
slices of bread, roll them, pinching each roll
at the end to keep It In shape.
Cutlets for Meatless Days
To the Editor of woman's Page:
Pear Madam The. following recipe for vege
table cutlets will be found a good substitute
for mtat.
Take equal quantities of carrots, turnips,
(arsnlps and onions and sufficient potatoes to
form half the mixture. Slice the onions and
brown In a little butter. Boll the othtr vege
tablei and chop them up finely, mixing them
with the cotatoet, which thould be mashed.
Beaton and add tome chopped parsley. When
cold, form Into cutlett and fry In etc and
cracker erumbt. A. C. C.
Filet of Sole
To the. Editor of Woman's Page:
Dtar Madam Pleate five me a recipe for list
t tole. R. E.
Skin and bone two large flounders and
cut Into eight filets. Place In buttered
pan, sprinkle with salt, pepper and lemon
Juice and add one-quarter cupful white
wine. Cover and cook for fifteen minutes,
then place on a hot platter and verve with
the following sauce: Fry one tablespoonful
chopped onion In one tablespoonful butter
for five minutes, add two tablespoonfuls
flour and pour on gradually the liquor left
In the pan In which the fish was cooked,
with enough white stock to make one cupful
In all Add two tablespoonfuls butter, salt
and cayenne to taste.
Cinnamon Criapa
To tht Xiitor of Woman's Page;
Dear Madam Thtat cinnamon, critps ar
dtlktoue and eaty to make:
Oat-third cupful butter, two.thlrdt cupful
sutrar. on tcatpoontul cinnamon, ont and one
Half cupfula flour, ana ttaspoonful baking pow
r. one-quarttr cupful milk Cream tha but
tar and sugar, add th cinnamon, flour and
1-aktr.K oowiltr altted (ossth.r If I mm
ctant milk to make a tsft dough, which can be
ToJIed out nicely Holl very thin on we'i-rtaurtd
hoard and cut into squares or rounds. Dak tin
anlnutst eti greased tins (n a moderate oven
e CMra.i A. M. 4v
TTOJtJWKn MQTHRJt Ut roe dru
M ooosten smytxeiam at one
1. A bran big In the bath water will iih
an Irritated skin".
2 Inflamed eyelids should be bathed several
timet a day with a solution of weak borarlc
acid and water
3. A cold hath should not be taken Imme
diately after violent exercising; when the body
Is In a perspiration the bath should be tpld
and, allowed to cool Ersdoally or n. short time
sMuld elapse, before the cold plunge.
KITCHEN MEN GIVEN AS SOLUTION OF VEXING
SERVANT PROBLEM BY GERTRUDE ATHERTON
Woman Novelist Proclaims Theory That Strikes at Masculine Vanity and
Consigns Inefficients to Duties Traditionally Performed by
Maid of All Work
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ATHERTON
COMF, OUT OF THE. KITCHEN, GIRLS LET THC MtN HAVE A CHANCE
By M'LISS
COMn out of the kitchen, girls Turn
about Is fair play. Let the mon have a
chance.
And why has no one ever thought of men
as "maids" of All work?
It is not I, gentle reader. who'ha3 the
temerity to put the question. It Is Instead
Gertrude Atherton. thought by many to be
America's leading woman novelist
In her newest book, "The Living Pres
ent" (Frederick A Stokes Company), Mrs
Atherton strikes the most shattering blow
yet delivered by feminists upon the head of
mascMllne superiority Jumping at the very
teeth of the servant problem, she solves It
with a word And that word is "Man "
"The truth of the matter." Mrs Ather
ton writes, puncturing with calm disregard
the very heart of male vanity. "Is that
there Is a vast number of men of all races
who are fit to be nothing but servants,
nnd are so misplaced In other positions
where habit or vanity has put 'them that
they fall far more constantly than women
"All 'Men are not real mn bv any
means They arc not fitted to play a man's
part in life, and many of the things they at
tempt arc fnr better done by strong, de
termined women, who have had th neces
sary advantages, and the character to Ignore
th'i handicap of sex.
"I ran conceive of a household where a
well-trained man cooks, does the wash,
waits on the table, sweeps, nnd if the mis
tress has a young child, or Is indolent and
slven to the rocklng-chalr and a novcl-a-day,
makes the beds without a wrinkle He may
lack ambition and Initiative, the necessary
nmount of brains to carry him to success
in any of the old masculine Jobs, but he In
herits the thoroughness of the nges that
have trained him. nnd, if sober, rides the
heivv waves of h's job like a cork I will
venture to ray that a man thus employed
would flnlEh his work before S p m nnd
spend an hour or two before bedtime with
his girl or at his club.
"Domestic service would solve the terri
ble problem of life for thousands of men.
nnd It would coincldentally release thou
sands of girls from the factory, the counter
and the exhaustlns misery of a 'home' that
can never be their own At night he could
feel like a householder and that he lived
to some purpose If he Is Inclined to com
plain that such work Is not 'manly.' let
him reflect that as he Is not first rate any
how, nnd never can compete with the fully
equipped he had best be philosophical nnd
get what comfort our of life he can Cer
tainly thi Increased economic value of thou
sands of men, nt pictcnt slaving as under
paid clerks and living In hall bedrooms,
would thin the ranks of the most ancient of
all Industries, if, according to our ardent
reformers they nro recruited from the
ranks nf the lone'y servant girl, the tired
shop girl and the despairing factory hand "
Mrs. Atherton's BUKKestlon would seem
timely With nil the strong, determined
women out swinging tho train gates, run
ning the elevators, making the munitions
and performing other herculean tasks, a
man that the recruiting ofllcers Just sim
ply won't have ought to be able to hold
down something more profitable than a park
bench.
nut personally, iho kitchen, to my mind.
Is not the place for malo lnefllclents, or
any other kind. Inefficiency, I believe. Is
the diagnosis nf the trouble right now. in
efficiency plus the householder's reluctance
to standardize the work and make the wage
commensurate with the service.
Mrs Atherton does not mention money,
hut the Inference is that the men "maids''
of all work will be paid a living wage that
will enable them to marry the erstwhile
holders of their Jobs, and the factory and
shop girl Will these in tarn do their own
work, or aro the male inefficients so numer
ous that there aie to be male "maids"
aplenty' And Just so soon as the vvago
for this work is raised to the extent that
the male "maid" can afford to marry and
have a family, will it not put housework In
the category of the "good Jobs" that all
women aro conning the industrial sea for,
and threaten the work once more with feml
nlno competition'
Mrs. Atnerton In her wisdom deals only
with the living present and leaves the
answering of these questions to tho unborn
future
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES
Early Fall Frock of Navy Moon-Glo Silk
Curling Fluid for Hair
To the Editor of iroman's Page.
Dear Madam Can vou tell me how to make
irJ.'l"' flu.M "" ,h half? also how P?
prevent lunburn from getting sore? AGNES.
For the curling fluid use one tablespoon
ful of bruised quince seed in a pint of hot
water Pour the water over the seeds and
let them steep for several hours; the sticky
substance may then be thinned with a few
drops of some good toilet water. Moisten
the hair with the mixture before curling.
I think you will find that if you use cold
cream generously before exposing your skin
to the sun and again after coming In the
burn will not be painful
Dancing in Cafes
To the Editor of iromnit'a Page:
Dear Madam I am a voung girl of twenty
two and very fond nf dancing But I am not al
lowed to go to a hotel In the evening alone with
a young man. and In the summer It Is not easy
to get some one ho Is willing to chaperon me.
R.,.?tiri thJnk il mlsht be ,a" I'n or " to
overstep the bounds of propriety? S. L.
You had better consult your parents in
the matter. Then you will feel that your
actions are approved by them. Some per
sons consider the rules too rigid In these
matters.
Girls Alone at Hotel
To the Editor of lt'omnu's Pans-
Dear Madam Is It all right for two glrla
to bo to a hotel at the seashore for over
oaiur'iay anu unruly aione? vve are both em
ployed and cannot go away otherwise, so don't
jou think It quite proper? The mother of one
of us objects THERE8E
It Is such a common thing for girls to
go away in groups of two or three that It
causes little comment, and unless you are
extremely young, that Is. under twenty. I
can see no reason for your not going. The
time when It was considered necessary to
keep oung girls so closely sheltered Is past.
Invite Fiance Also
To the Editor of ll'omon'a Page:
Dsar Madam A girl I Know quite well hat
recently announced her engagement to a man I
have not yet heen Introduced to. I am going
to give a small dinner early next month and I
J'"," mu h to atK this girl. 1 have been
told that one should not nslc the one without tht
other. How shall I do this, since I have never
met the man In question? ANXIOUS.
If it is a formal dinner, simply send the
man a formal Invitation along with the
other Invitations. If Informal, write a little
note to the girl and say that you want her
to come and to 'bring her fiance with her.
Tou are right 1 It Is the proper thing to ask
both to any affair that may be given. In
fact. It would be very bad form to omit
Inviting the man.
Ask Men for Shower
To fe Editor of Woman's Page.
Dear Madam I want to gtve a thower for a
rlrl who It to be married toon. It it proper to
r.vlte young mn to attend or thould It only
be given for girls? CARRIE.
It would be quite all right to Infrlte your
men friends to a shower, but It would bo
well to warn the girls not to give presents
of lingerie that is, such things as the
bride-to-be would not care to show to all
her friends Half the fun of a shower Is
seeing all the presents, and a camisole or
chemise held up for the admiration of all
present might prove embarrassing.
Hat In City Streets
To h Editor of Woman' Page:
Dsar Madam Mutt ent wear a hat In tht
city streets on summer evening!? For Inttanct.
a man atktd me to go with him to tht movtti
at ont of tht houtta on Market atrttt betwten
8Utetnth and Seventeenth and I accepted and
went without a hat I met a friend thtrt. who
criticized me for doing It, I would like to knew
wlwt you think about It AJX!Ol'S.
It Is not usual for girls to walk about the
city strteta without hats, unless; they are
in evening dress and cloak. It would have
been )n better taste for you to have worn
a hat, -wlt'i whatever simple dress you hap
pencil to ba wearing. No ont dresses up
fpr trip to Jh movies, especially la the
LTkWV .-,
Designers of frocks arc mark
ing time with the millinery
style creators in the production
of fall models. All of the style
shops are showing costumes
which are emphatically labeled
for fall, but which are being
sold for and worn right now
during the present summer
season. Many of these new
models are fur-trimmed, thus
making at least one effort to
live up to their designation by
the style folk. The early fall
model pictured in the adjoin
ing sketch is of dark blue
moon-glo silk and trimmed with
collar, cuffs and footband of
gray squirrel. The hat is
white satin.
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THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
IMMMsiWHMaMntMtMHeaWPJMWtVll
Outdoors fclone on
summer nitjKts
Id sand my .soul or
lofty flights
Dot Im forever
occupied
In v&rdintj off
mosquito
bite.3.
m
Baby Sleeps
The baby wept ;
The mother took It from the nurse's arms,
And hushed Its fears, and soothed Its vain
alarms,
And baby slept.
Again It weeps,
And God doth take it from the mother's
arms.
From present griefs, and future unknown
harms,
And baby sleeps.
SAMUEL HINDS.
2 15
3 30
3
H 30
n
1 30
4 .1
Time Required
mHE observation made by Deaumont on
Ithe stomach of Alexis St. Martin nearly
a century ago gave the world the first vat
uable information on the question of the
time required for the gastr c '""'
various foods The following table em
bodies the most Important observations of
t"aumnt: Hrs. Mln.
me- :.::'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. i
Rago 2
Tarloca 2
Uarlsy i--u.;i 2 30
lleans, pod. boiled...... s an
Itrejid w Beaten , 1S
Bretd, corn .... 2
Apples, en est nnd raw ' ' ' 2 30
Parsnips, .boiled J,
Heets boiled ... S 1n
Turnips, flat, boiled... a
Potatoes Irsh. bolM a
Potatoes Irish bakjd J"
Cabbage, raw j SJ
Cabbage, boiled J au
MIIK noii
Milk raw ...
Mggs hard bo d
Eggs soft boiled
Ktr. frtsd
Eggs, raw
Eras, whlpp'd ..-
u.iM ltr1. boiled
Oysters, raw 2 "
Oysters, stewed J 30
Ileef lean. rare, toasted 3
DeefstMk. broiled a
Heef lesn. fried.. 4 ..
rti-ef, salted, boiled 4 IS
1'ork roasted,... !J J J
Pirk sailed fried 4 15
Mutton roasted 3 15
Mutton broiled 3
Vesl broiled 4
Veil fried 4 30
Fowls belled . 4
Durk rossted 4 30
Putter, melted 3 30
Cheese .1 30
Roup. msrrowDone 4 15
Snup bean , 3
Poiip mutton 3 30
Chlrken. boiled 3
More recently observations have been
made by Penzoldl nnd by Cannon, the lat
ter using the X-ray, and the following facts
discovered:
Carbohydrates pass out of tho stomach
most quickly, beginning In ten minutes after
they have been eaten. Protein Is next In
order and fats last.
When protein (beef) was fed before the
rarhohjdrntct the discharge of the food was
much delayed. When carbohydrates (crack
ers) were fed first the discharge of the food
nai almost as rapid as when the carbohy
drates nlono were given.
A mixture of carbohydrates nnd protein
p-ced nut of the stomach more quickly
than protein alone nnd less quickly than
carbohydrate alone.
When fat and carbohydrate (suet and
crackers) were mlted the time required for
gastric digestion was longer than when car
bohydrate alone was given. When fat and
protein (equal parts of suet and beef) were
given, the food remained longer In the stom
nch than either the fat or the protein given
alone Evidently the addition of much fat
causes delay In the stomach. The reason
was found to bo that fat does not leave
the stomach faster than It can be absorbed
by the small Intestine,
When a mixture of the several f00(1 Prin
ciples was given, Cannon observed that at
the end of a half hour eight times as much
carbohydrate as protein had left the stom
ach, and at the end of an hour five times
as much.
The amount of food eaten also Influences
the time required for the stomach to empty
Itself.
Seen ounces of water left the stomach
In an hour and a half. The quantity of
water made little difference, but seven
ounces of milk require two hours to leave
for Digestion
the stomach. Aerated water ,v
water leaves the stomach mor7 ?Vt(
than plain Water. Increasing ,! ,ulckIrj
of vv-ater five times only doubled ,?"'
In the stomach 'M th tlm,
Six times the original Rtnount .
required three times M much tt.0,
gestlnn Four times the ohUT,8 !"t "Wj
or biscuit required twice the oh. :. omi
for dlcestion. ne original tim.'
Tt.A tU. ....,
.. iiinr injuirra lor th (IU..,. . ,i
hours The stomach needs a J?, ',1
hour for rest and disinfection before af-'
meal. ro snotter I
extreme .0rv0usnes4 i
Whit Is the cause and treitm.. . II
treme nervousnets' 'reiiment f0, I
m-.o ic many causes, and eaeh
rentllres anerlnl treats.-. ." "cn CtU'
cause. Generally speaking, llvina1n7?,.ti i
ing in me open air with a piin uT
fruits nnd fresh vecelahi.. ?.".?' !
the elimination of tea meat coffee asJJ
tlnrlUA worrv and ayaUaw... ... ua H
aid in the cure of neurasthenia. It u i? 'i
clallv important tn est th - .."!"
training the bowels to move three tlr '
Remedy for Pyorrhea
It It true that a cure has recently
found for pyorrhea. nd what is the "&
MRS R "
You nrobablv refer f th M..i. . .
ment, which. In the hands of a sVuim v
dentist has been verv sn,-,..,.i ,. "" i
cases This remedy is not a panacea W '
ever, and the best skill of a specialist ti
often required for success
Worry and Overwork
Will worry and oerwork cause a ba -.
dltlon of the stomach? p 8a f9.
Yes. It Is a short circuit In your mental
operation. You cannot do business pre
erly. You cannot do anthlng proMrlj
Worry paralyzes. Just as fear does
Rheumatism Uric Add
Could pains In the knee, and limbs be rk.
matlo when tho analysis ehona no uric actdt
J JI. K.
Yes. There Is no relation between uric
acid and rheumatism It is very Important
that people should know this, that wis
acid Is not the cause of rheumatism. Rhej.
matlsm Is probably In the majority of cuei
an actual Infection of germs,
(Copyright )
Ladies'
Best quality; whitJ
uiiu guiuro.
$1 to
Special Value
Also full line-ofl
ladios'j children',
and men a hose.
Sent Tree by Parcel Tott
McPHILOMVS, 1624 Market St-
NEXT TO STANLEY TITEATBB
OPEN EVENINGS
Except Tuesday and Wednesday
LUIGI RIENZI
1714 Walnut Street
Final Clearance
Last and Best of These Rare Opportunities
Dresses, Suits and Wraps
Remarkable Under-Cost Values
Linen Skirts as low as
Washable Satin and Jersey Cloth Skirts.
Shetland Pony Sweaters from
Smart Blouses at Little Prices
Summer Hats, $5 and 58; White or Colors
Furs Stored, Altered and Repaired
$3.50
$6.50
LIVING UP TO BILLY
By ELIZABETH COOPER
This powerful, human document, written In the form of lettera to n
young mother aervlnc term In prison, It one of the moat gripping- literary
productt of the twentieth century. ,
XLVI
Dear Kate:
I got the grandest Idea. I Just can't wait
to tell you. I thought It alt out In the mid
die of the night, and I had to talk to some
body, so I got up end went Into Mrs Cas
sldy'a room and got In bed with her and
we talked till 'most morning She was
awful nice, and we talked It over and over.
Here It Is now, Kate, don't you think It
Is wonarfulT Tou and Billy and Jack
can live at Lake Rest when you come out!
Now what do you think of It? The h6us
Is there all furnished, and Jack -will do the
farming. He la Just crazy about It, and he
says sure he can make It pay, Tom says
he will cough up and buy the things Jack
need to start If the little money Jack's
father left htm ain't enough. You give the
farm and the house, and Jack will furntsn
th farming things and the work, and you
can go halves. That aounda all rlrht.
doesn't Itf Anyway, even if you don't make
much the first few years, you get your llv.
intv which 1 gpout U w tm anjrwajr,
't. U, Kat.t I .14) awfu) badtaVt.,1
can't do much, but my money all went to
Jim, but I will live on eggs and butter!
milk, and every cent I make will go Into
the place. You can't help but get along,
Kate, and out there the old crowd will
never get on to you, nobody will ever know
nothing about you, and you can begin
again as If youwas new born.
Oh, I think It Is grand Kate I I can see
Tom and Mrs. Cassldy and me coming to
eee you on a Sunday morning, and you and
Billy and Jack waiting for us at the sta
tion "when the train pulls In, and we will
drive over to the place and look at the
chickens and scratch the pig and pick the
cabbageand hear about the onions, and
then after supper we will set on the porch
and listen to the frpgs and the whlp-o-wllls
and see the shadows come on the lake, and
feel that everything la air right, and Some
body must be a-sure taking care of us.
Writs me soon, Kate, and tell me you
are as glad about this as I am. NAN.
(Copyrliht, All rltbta reserved.)
I v v9
Don't Give Your
Baby Medicine
Send for the doctor if the baby is really
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You know, if you cannot nurse your baby,
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No germ can reach it. fo prepare, you
add only fresh water and boil one minute.
It is a complete food containing all the nour
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Nestld's is building healthier, happier
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