'EVENING LEDOERPHliADELPHIA, HTOSDAT, OCTOBER I 1917
'WOMEN CAN GO "OVER THE TOP" WITH LIBERTY BONDS SMART FASHION NOT
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COATS MAY EXEMPT WOMEN
HHROM BULLETS;
wican Women Can
ting Earnings in Liberty Bonds This Is
Chance to "Go Over the Top"
never con tell -when vmi tm tnt
ih office and "put over" a vnrv .ii
ice. of business -whether It's you, your.
f, -who did tho trick or tho very nice
twtantlal breakfast you ato befoie you
arted out. Tho big lmnortant thin,.
f life are singularly related to tim uttu
,, .things that you'd never suspect of count.
in ax ail.
rnHEnE U one great big Important
thing; apeaklng for Itself these partlc
Tr uaya imploringly speaking and tell.
Ins; the world It Is not one bit bigger than
the smallest unit that goes to make It up.
It is America talking about the Liberty
Loan. The eyes of the world are on
America She In unquestionably the su.
preme figure In International life today,
and yet she Is spending thousands of
dollars to tell you and me she Is not
( stronger than the dollar of the smallest
if , eltisen when that dollar Is refused her.
7 "HOES U thrill yoTTo know that you
" can play a part In this mighty, mlshty
thing America has set out to do? it's
true, you know that this Is our big way
"to go over tho top."
we can't take a trench with shrapnel,
We can't drop bombs from an airship,
we can't fight our own battles with bul
leta, but petticoats don't exempt us fiom
fighting with dollars!
rpHE partlcujar kinT of a dollar that
- America needs moat, the one that Is to
be multiplied by flftv In nr,w ,.... -
W Uberiy Bond-Is tho dollar that comes out
t" iv i"le wekly envelope, not the one
that is extracted from the savings bank.
, The dollar your country would most
I like to have can be given her by sacrifice
; giving up candy when you'd be bettev
' Off TvlHmnt U n... -! ...
" """ uuing witnout a par.
ticular brand of expensive Bhocs that
wouldn't have to be so high If dresses
came down to meet them.
HAVE you evcrtho"ught of the busl
llMJiHnnfnlll...... n .
" """' ly nona wnen It Is
owned by a woman? Before you buy It. I
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Letter and otifflffofi
1T 'r ". .fctt"S.;"
ftoaj, n,. i...:r,.j r. 4". .".,."'.' ."."'"n"
SX&X&. ZjtTmn "..cSV0?,,-'".;: LMSMrJr'Lvx&!KtttK:.?,
rnifvsani. All communication! or ihie XnrV.,.,V 7i,- , ,n',r'"iV Indoree thr emtlmml
WOMAN'S KXCHAXOE. eSSlnaMtlf. iZtoMphlofpa. ' atiT""a " """"" 1HL
TODAY'S
1. Which tontilns more muni-le-bulldlnc prop
rtlea, tlrloln ttk or rhuck rlbuT
t. What la frrmrntatlon In brine?
t. Wht Tfiftnblcs mar I ntlfoclorllr ftr.
Bcnled .la brine;
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIFS
1. The Department of Atrleultur. declare, 1. J,,, .?" "" f S
the terma whol h.ui n- ..i .i ,... . :'" "IMInm (ilblm
- ...... h..h .u..M,(, iiuur
to be ajnonj-moun. Tills, of course, means
when rrahani flour la properly made.
. A beet rellah can be made br lulxlnc Ihor
achly one cupful of chopped cold cooked beeta,
two tableapoonfula of lemon Juice, two table
poonfula of powdered auEur, three tablepoon.
fula of crated horae-radlah and one tublrnpoon-
' ful of a'alt.
8. Keroaene ahoold not be uteri for a furnl.
tr pollih. It leatea a bluish mark anil airmV.
en the wood.
About AYar Bread
To the Editor of ll'onuin'a rant:
' Dear Madam I have receded ao much benefit
iow,,iytU.rn,".c0.ntof 'y Woman l-.je "and'
row I want to take advantase of thla oppnr-
PLihJ?'!h br"a. myf and thouaht perhaps
I mlht Improve It throueh your recipe. V"U"VI
Do vou know that It l m. v.. ..-.I .l.
that one cannot .lifaclorlly buy wheat breatlT
f.'i'i '."J1 "ri!"! " t.7',n'f to IndiYct the na.
&.,! f." - ." hr,1 ' Tho bakera do not
preduce It ao the populace can set It. It la no
?PlJm.uch ""'r 'Pnalve than white bread that
i.LTm.ni.can.n!t buy Mi Yet we all know we
need whole wheat for our health'a aake.
(Mra.) F. J. S
"War bread." In the generally nccepted
meaning of the word, doesn't exactly mean
-whole wheat bread. It ratner means a
bread produced by combining various whole
wheat substitutes all In one loaf of bread.
A reputable baker tells me that most bakers
i do not bake whole wheat bread because
there Is not enough demand for it. For a
"while housewives will flock to buy It and
then the sales fall down so much that the
baker can no longer make the bread and sell
it at the same price as white bread. Of
course, this condition Is hard on the house
wife who sincerely wants to make whole
wheat bread an article of dallv diet fnr her
family. Let's hope that some day a way out
will be found.
The Government Is trying to Induce the
nation to eat war bread, or bread made up
from white flour substitutes, in order to
conserve the wheat. Before bakera will
begin to make war bread there must be a
big demand for It. Tho Government, there
fore, works through the people trying to
Interest them In the making and eating of
war bread, in the hope that eventually the
demand for it from the housewife will In
duce the baker to put such loaves on the
market.
Here are two recipes, one for war bread
and one for whole wheat bread. I know
you will be able to tell by reading them
through whether or not they are better than
yours, I am glad we have been of service
.1 po you and hope these formulas will help
; 1317 WAR BREAD fine. fourth wuu
J Wheat flour, one-fourth rye flour, one-fourth
wane nour. one-iourtn cornmeal. a table
poonful of salt, a yeast cake dissolved In
eaia water ana enough tepid water to make
a medium dnttah net n t-...j .i
ei
eahly. let rise until light, put in greased
lML1R t)uoa-Sina-taia1 fiall .. --l.- a
jnM uuvgiusiicn tun. men oaice ,ln a
way oven irom lorty minutes to an hour.
Charles Murphy, corn authority.
SIXTH CITV WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
Put one-half point pf milk into a large
mixing bowl and turn cup of boiling water
ver JC Cool to lukewarm. While cooling
ortoeolve a cake of compressed yeast In one
fMtrth cup of lukewarm water, add one
tastapvoonfu) of sugar and a little white
t flour to make a batter. Lt thia
M while milk and water la coollna-
ready" add yeast, one ttasnoonful nt
anA enough white flour to milk
er to- make a batter which can
at. Beat bard and net to rise In a
Sla4ta without riraft. nniir c.it -. ....-
teat om hjour or more, Now add two table
jteotuTuta f molasses or brown sunr rt
svm or two teaapoonfuls of shortening If de-
araj, anir in tour cuptuis or whole wheat
flew, mix Ave minutes and set to rise Until
the touj djosfeie' its bulk. Make into two
li. Baa Jn moderate oven forty-flva
rmmuen and oo( uncovered. PractW only
ti ,r.ca .ha toa periect. MThoH Wheat
. wuir mi husjb itertty
jya.aa KKTiJ TIMH SjrWlgWy.
. j -.. ' i...( Vt.'
S'vicK'': TS.- . '!''
NOT PROM DOLLARS
Heln to Win War hv Put
Vyvettes
There's not much trimming on this
hat, only a bow so the milliner
thought it ought to be made as im
portant as possible. So she made
It very long and put it where it
couldn't fail to be noticed im
mediately. if you are one of the world's woikors
you uro living, say, on $15 a week. This
counts loom, boaid, laundry, clothes, car
fare and cams. You have never been
able to Have. Then you listen to the
voice of Ameilca nnd buy n bond. You
buy It on the Installment plan. Witness
the magic. You do tave. A Liberty
Bond Is the best little savings bank ever
Invented. You can cheat youtself out of
putting a weekly dollar In the bank, but
who in the name of all that's patilotlc
and un-Ocrmnn would be willing to cheat
America!
mS-SBS wJSi-V-1!S?Ji ! or
'"' lerltfr. Soeclal ourrlr UL-i, n,.. ... "'
ii;
INQUIRIES
1. I (Itruldlnn Fnrnir.
lnr, an American?
I be Krnnd opcth
f..?,;,."?'"' '". ". I. " "! 'very mpb
........... ul lup f(I (.ro
lime?
Joot at till
3. Should
to urhlri .
erjr black linlr be curled In order
umunrtite rollTiire?
sr.--'-'-r;.,7.
Woman. ... 'rf:,"u" I ehalraiaii of the
"""" Mberty I,onn rommlltee.
thlV 'irir.',"'n"' r,'an"" '" "" '""' 'or
tinner hleete und n lonser aklrt,
i ?' V.J "" ro"' ,nlf ,0 """ "lour anorla
hat with un afternoon frock If It I. at nil dr,J"
To Remove Scars
To the Editor of Woman ' Paoc-
Tr .Aipnain will
ta elope
addrcKHpil
Iv O. I
If the wounds are not too deen set. mas.
saglng them faithfully with a good massage
cream will do wonders to remove the scars.
A good plan to follow would bo to go to a
reputable masseuse once arid see exactly
how she gives a massage treatment. Any
good massage cream will do to use. It Is ex
tremely necessary to be patient nnd faithful
In giving this treatment. You will notice no
results at first probably, but keep It up and
ou will be surprised to see how less prom
inent the scars become.
There are legitimate skin specialists who
nre said to be able to remote scars very
successfully. Your family physician would
no doubt be ablo to recommend you to one
of these. A letter has been sent to you with
further bearing on this subject.
Taking Boy Fourteen Out of School
To the Editor of IVomnn'. poae-R?md,anm.-f,5ff
'un jcar. of
hall I make' .npllcatlon,"" rKonKXCE!""
The ruling about taking children of four
ten out of school Is that they must have
been promoted front the slxtf, grade' Into
the seventh. However. Just at this Dar
ticular time, when boys are so much needed
on account of labor shortage, there "s an ar
rangement made In some cases whereby
a boy can. by going to school earlier In the
morning get virtually a whole day' school!
Ing and employment which averages him
JSaS. t.1" f"?ry', Thls n.'m't S
made particularly for a boy such as the
r,.yynUeehded! '" " ""
?r?ke. "PP11""'0" Henry J. Oldeon.
IT r,Ah,eI,ur'au oC Compulsory Edu
cation, 152 Cherry street, to see If an ir
rangement like tins cannot be made for the
boy of whom you speak.
Etiquette of Visiting
To the Editor of It'onian' Paot:
Call on your friend by all means, but ask
also for her hostess and send two visltlne
cards upstairs by the maid, one for "he
hostess and one Tor jour friend. The ac
qualntance need not be kept up afterward
.unless your friend's hostess returns Sur
call and asks you to call on her again.
This would be the polite thing for her to
do, but would not be considered strictly
necessary. ,MI'
When Was Liberty Bell Cracked?
To the Editor tt Woman's Page
i JMftBTwK '? "aIS ,,',, n77,
It waa taken away from Philadelphia durln? th.
Iblladelphla 1NTEHE8TED
The Liberty Bell wan brought to the
United- Btate. in 17M. and when It arelved
here It was found to b cracked, u was
ITJT: L . J""T:"r '". ' The bell
rHlptil durla Ik,
' wm tahun.t'jfti
) 'T
PATSY KILDARE
THE OUTLAW
By JTJDD MORTIMER LEWIS
Mystery of Sudden Wealth
WJIK.V my father got home this morning
from his night watching his pancakes
were nil Hopped and watting and he sat
down with me on one knee nnd Rowdy's
head on-the other, and we both ate oft
the same plate and had tho lovlngest time
I ever heard' of. Rowdy nearly wagged his
toll off. I aske'd my father If he had seen
Mrs, Carpenter's new auto, and he said,
"Yes, she bought that with the money slio
got for Mr. Carpenter's death." 1 said,
' What do you mean?" He said, "Mr. Car
penter had accident Insurance and straight
life Insurance, and she got damnges from
the company."
I didn't understand what those things
were, so he explained that a man pays
money eery jear to some people, and If
he doesn't get killed In an accident he
doesn't get anything, but If ho docs get
hilled he gets the money. So Mrs. Carpen
ter got her husband's Insurance and be
sides that the Judge gave her a lot of thou
sands of dollars from tho company he
worked for. Then he had his life Insured
In n company where he did not have to bo
hurt to get the money, all ho had to do
to get It was to die. Of course, when he
got flattened out he died, and Mrs. Car
penter got tho money. My father says
che ha now got more money than sho
thought was In the world.
My father has Insurance, too. If he gets
kllnd on a railroad train or a street car
1 will get $13,000, but If he qnly gets com
monly killed, I only get half us much. I
don't know what kind of an auto I would
get If that was to happen. My father says
that If he was not to get killed, but Just
curled up and died, I would still get $7000.
I am glad I am taking number work In
school, for It helps me to understand a lot
of things.
Then Rowdy and I went swimming and
got to school In time. At recess when
we went downstulis to buy our lunches we
stood In line and some bought soup and
some bought Ico cream and come bought
sandwiches and some bought pies. Wo
were cry ctowded, nnd I said, "Two ham
sandwiches." nnd gao her two nickels, one
for me nnd one for Rowdy. Shu held out
two sandwiches, which 1 thought were
mine, hut some one reached under my arm
nnd took them. Then tho lady who sold
the things waited on the kid behind mo
and I said, "Where do 1 come In?" She said
"What Is the matter?" I said, "I ,,a,i J0U
for two sandwiches. When do I get them?"
She said, "You got them." I hald, ".Vothlnir
llko It. Come rcross. You don't put any
thing over on me like that." Then a1i
put her hand agnlnst my shoulder and
pushed me out of line.
I went under the tahle and Rowdy and I
took two sandwiches off the pile, nnd wh?n
the Iad went to hit me I stood up to her
nnd Rowdy skinned his teeth and she called
to Imogcnc, "Run nnd get the principal."
Of course Imogene galloped to do It When
the principal came the lady said I stole two
sandwiches. Then I told all about It, and
r.he owned up that 1 had paid for two. Tho
principal said, "I have alwajs found Patsy
truthful, and if she paid you for them nnd
did not have them when jou looked at her
where had they gone?" The ladv said.
"Search me. I know I gave them to her."
Then n boy said, "Catmen swiped them
when she was not looking.' A big bov
brought Carmen and she was crjlng and I
said, "For cat's sake why did jou not say
you were hungry and didn't have any
money?" "Here," I said, pulling out two
more nickels, "this Is for her two " The
principle said, ".Vo. I will pay that my
self. Patsy, and Mrs. Jones will beg jour
p.irdon for accusing jou falsely," nnd she
did
I went home to go lo bed early and make
the ne.t night, when I go actrcsslng, come
early. I prayed, "Dear mother, which art
in heaven. I hope jou and God don't mind
my prujlrig to Mr. Caipenter last night. 1
did It to tell him' why I pasted W. r ir.
Don't forget tonionow night. That Is when
the big doings nio to he pulled oil at the
theatre. Amen."
"On the siagr." another I'.itsj Klldnre nil
venture, will upneur 111 tomorrow's Kvvnlne
l.rdcer.
B f'Jctrr nrm models HlSlliiWHlsT ft II t'l I I
drvrfoiirif (u iiavi. WlrY1 IllW K ' II i1 I !
band and bind., wu Silul ' rv If 0 -l'i ' , '
a ulii the new htah w -A it Ii I' iVlM '
A it 9 9 mcfc. at 'TvTLI fl If I l' p '
"Ufa
Delicious
Taste
and
Appetizing
Appearance
Letter from Mrs. Mary E. Lewis,
6632 Leeds street, Philadel
phia: "My reason for buying Bond Bread
is because of Its delicious taste, its
appetizi,njr appearance. I could not
produce a loaf of homo-made bread
to equal it for the same price. It is
closest resemblance to a perfect loaf
of home-made bread. Hence home
baking is unnecessary labor."
f V
1 a' I !". I'll 1
,aJi. I I
.U I The above, letter was 'v
aOaJjfc aBTaQaatBaaaBaataMilaaaaafeaaBakBBaaaaBWJB. aaaaai 3'q I I In llln'f? aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaJsM
fjfk A w j , 4dmf$k
lasKT' -it.ias' ,---. -- - f a I 1 If Jf
IN THE MOMENT'S
MODES
Silver Buttons Trim This Navy
Serge Frock
There have been few combinations
that have proved ' tis popular as
black satin and blue serge. No
doubt it is because both stand a
grent deal of wear and tear. The
sketch shows a most charming
afternoon frock. The upper sec
tion is black satin and the lower
blue serge. There is the daintiest
sort of chemise of fine tucks of
organdie. The edge of the collar
nnd the top of the tiny pockets are
dark-red satin stitched with silver.
The sleeves, too, deserve praise.
They have a row of silver buttons
put on very close together.
His Recantation
I.ove. I recant,
And pardon crave.
That lately I offended,
But 'twas,
Alan,
To make a brave.
But no dlsdalne Intended.
.'o more He vaunt,
For now- I see,
Thou onely hast the power,
To find,
And blind
A heart that's free,
And slave It In an home.
Robert Herrlck.
i
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d .y)tL.
IIBh Jr
ffXHaVfieaamBBBHaBaaaaBB
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WiPfwr'
WOMAN WORKERS
FOR STRICKEN FRANCE
Five Will Finish This Week
Their First Month of Train
ing for Social Service
Five women, selected from more than 100
applicants, will finish this week their first
month of training for social service work
in Trance under the direction of tho French
Kvnngellcal churches. The women were
chosen by the committee for tho earo of
French mothers nnd children, which Is an
American auxiliary of the French TSvangcll
cal Society, 'ylth headquarters In Paris.
i-rom ineir tents nt tnc ew iorK mate
School of Agriculture, nt Farmtngdale. I..
I., the women will go to an old-fashioned
country house nt Alpine, N. J., to continue
their several months of preparation for ef
ficient wotk abroad, When their prepara
tion Is completed they will be nsslgned to
work In tho devastated regions to aid the
local pastors In the restoration of homo,
social nnd church life In the community.
Additional volunteers nre urgently needed
for this service. Thiy must he women of
strong Christian qualities, fitted to cope
with the social and moral problems, as well
as with the physical needs. They must be
able to endure hardships and privations,
and lo meet dllllcultles with courage, re
sourcefulness nnd optimism. Previous study
of French Is essential, nnd an easy speak
ing ability must be gained before going
abroad.
Selected volunteers are put through a
courso of strenuous testing und training In
agricultural nnd household work, In per
sonal an(1 community hygiene. Hist old. the
rare and tralnlnir of babies and children.
hygiene for mothers, regime for anemic nnd
nervous women and children, rccreaiions
and handcrafts for boys and girls, Sunday
School teaching
Qualified women able to pay their own
expenses urc especially desired. A few very
capable women who have not the means to
advance their own expenses enn be as
sisted In the procuring of the necessary
funds. Women of means who nre unable to
servo personolly are Invited to send a
proxy. Clubs and churches are Invited to
participate In this work.
On the advisory committee are the Rev.
Charles S. Macfarland, of the Federal Coun
cil of Churches; the Rev. William I. Haven,
of the American Bible Society; the Rev.
Albert G. Law-son and Iklmond II Robert.
Application blanks for volunteers nnd In
formation regarding the service may be ob
tained by writing to the headquarters of the
Committee for the Care of French Slothcrs
and Children, 289 Fourth avenue. Xew York
city
This committee Is co-operating In Amer
ica with tho French Protestant organiza
tions In their reconstruction and civilian
tcllef. Tho work of the American com
mittee consists chiefly In the selection nnd
preparation of women volunteers to serve
In France, especially for social service work
for the physical and moial aid of mothers
nnd children in the devastated regions. The
work In France Is under the direction of
the French committees. The American
committee will also receive and forward
funds and approved supplies for the relief
work of the French committees.
Tho expenses of tho course are about
t-0 a week during the period of training.
To this, however, must be added $5 for
physical examination, u physician's fee for
vaccination and typhoid Inoculation, note
und text books from $15 to $20 After
the period of training is complete the ex
penses then will be passage to France, from
$74 to $100, and living expenses in Trance,
which will amount to about $C0 a month,
1222 Walnut Street
C&yS&iF
Unusual ML fj rQr-
f Values dfxL I wim
I Serge mlm I liiiiil
( Dresses HI ill B ill
The lines of the new six-cylinder National are not
ordinary lines. The performance of the new six
cylinder National is not ordinary performance.
The satisfaction delivered by the new six-cylinder
National is not ordinary satisfaction. Users
invariably speak of it as an uncommonly good car.
Complete Range of Body Styles in Both
She d Twelve Cylinder Jtodels
7-Pa.cnacr Touting t&&SlSS ftS "
Open Car Trices The Six $1093, The Iwclva $2Si)i
NATIONAL MOTOR CAR & VEHICLE CORP., INDIANAPOLIS
Seventeenth Suecejiful Year
l-f.-w'... . -
i ;HiM5 ;.ajn,rM.. p.,, ,s u . . . ;. ' s,.iisamf
I T mfc& K- r- ? 17 , HhiYsi aJMlmi TOftitlTBMlWfffnn I
I T'jMty.3sVtaMlaggHfcaaiaa
GOOD HEALTH
By JOHN HARVEY
I aitticer I
mtdlcint,
tnrni
rquirina n
:o til ptrton
Remedy for
AT bedtime take a neutral bath. This
A consists of a full bath at a temperature
of 02 to 96 Fahrenheit. A bath of this tem
perature has wonderful calmative and sopo
rific effects. The duration of the' bath may
be as long as necessary to Produce the de
sired effect. Severat hours Irt tho bath
may be required. Sooner or later he dis
position to sleep will come, and then the
' .i.. .,,. i,.i. tii lmth and retire. In
getting out of the bath the greatest car
must bo taken to avoid chilling, even In the
slightest degree. The patient should not be
cooled off In tho manner usual after warm
baths, but should be wrapped In a Turkish
sheet and gently dried (not rubbed), and
should then slip Into a wan bed as quietly
as possible.
A waim foot bslh taken Just before going
to bed will often Induce sleep by withdraw
ing tho blood from the head. The moist ab
domlnal bandage a wet bandage well cov
ered with flannel so as to produce thorough
warming will often nccompllsh tho same
result. In addition, observe the following
rules: First Discard meats. Second
Take only a light supper, consisting of
fruits, with perhaps a glass of buttermilk
or plain soup of some sort. Avoid bread
and butter, cake, pastry and all lndlges
tlblcs. The less work the stomach has to
do during the night tho sounder the sleep
will be. Third Discard tea and coffee If
you nre addicted to the use of these poisons.
Fourth Drink two or three quarts of water
dally. Fifth Make the bowels movo three
to four times a day by tho use of laxative
foods. The bowels ought nt least to move
after each meal. Sixth Live out of doors
as much as possible, nnd sleep In n tent
or on a porch so as to breathe out-of-door
air all the time. Seventh Take enougrt
muscular exercise every day to get really
tired Hlghth Avoid excitement of any
sort before going to bed Ninth Avoid
feather mattresses and pillows and too
much bed covering The bed covers should
be light nnd porous. The writer has some
times, when under great strain, found It
advantageous to snend the greater part of
the night In the neutral bath. Care should
be tiken to encourage the drowsy feeling
which the bath Induces and to get Into bed
and ge. to sleep without In any way exciting
tho nervous system
Blue Lips
What causes blueness of tho lips In heart
disease? SMITH.
In health the amount of carbon dioxide
developed In the body is greatly decreased
by exercise, whereas In tho case of a per
son suffering from disease of the heart tho
amount of -carbon dioxide may be Increased
to nearly 60 per cent above the normal. It
Is this accumulation of carbon dioxide In
the blood which produces the shortness of
breath and the blueness of the lips which
are characteristic of thl3 condition
Correct Weight
Mow much should a. young man weigh who Is
five feet eight Inches tall? HAHIIY.
He should weigh 157 podnds The sur
face of his body will amount to about
Fetf Drops Wken Corns Hurt,
Pain Stops! Corns Lift Out
Don't let any corns ache twice! Lift any corn
or callus off with fingers Here's Magic
N'o humbug! Any corn, whether hard, soft or
between the toes, will loosen right up nnd lift out,
without any pain.
. TJlls ?.ruK Is called freezone and Is a compound
of ether discovered by a Cincinnati chemist.
Ask at any drug store for a small bottle of
freezone, which will cost but a trifle, but is suflldent
to nu ones feet of every corn or callus.
Put a few drops directly upon any tender, aching
corn or callus. Instantly the soreness disappears and
w.?rily tno..?or.n E ca"8 will loosen and can be
lifted off with the fingers.
Freezone doesn't eat out the corns or calluses, but
shrivels them without any Irritation.
Just think! No pain at all; no soreness or smart
ing when applying it or afterwards.
Women' Keep freezone on your dresser and
apply a few drops whenever a corn begins aching.
Pain stops, corn goes! ."iiii,.
Genuine "Frccsonc" bears the name, Eduard WesleV
Co., Cincinnati, O.
Advanced Type
Samuel Earley Motor
PhilaWiia, Pa.
i'l T ",..
2LivVBi
QUESTION BOX
KELLOGG, M. D LL. D.
Tt'fv.
Sleeplessness
eighteen square feet nnd he 'win . "Mi
1300 food calories dally. The I ' J?
irom me smnaara life Insurance UbitJ'
Round Shoulders
What Is the best way to eura a
shoulders In a young- woman over tw, " 'fi
A correct position in sitting and.U.75M
for developing the arm and ah.u.""!
clB are necessary. In sitting, standlsJIfil
walklnir the cheat ahmiM K ..i. .Q.1BM
walking the chest should be held hiTj:
abdominal muscles being well t-TJV(1
"'
th hills h.til liaM ,..1,11. .t " . "wq lal
forward. Swimming Is nerhnn. .i? ..'
best U h,
nil exercises for the rirrni .
nil exercises for th mr.n . '
shoulders. Lying upon the back .and
Ing the head la also a good exercise w
exercises as ljlng upon the face and'raffl
the head backwnrd nnd the bending fiSl
cxerc ses nna rowing- nr. .,.., --"n
o
Urobilin
What Is urobilin? nsunt4l
t'rntillln Is tirnrltlrixl hv. .!., .""."'
the pigment that Is. the colorln.maV.1Ml!
the bile. It Is not found at all n ntr2
urine. It Is only when the amount of Si
hllln la m-..l.r th.n tt.. II l -' BW
of that It is absorbed into th. Mi rT.
appears in the urine. If an analysis of W
urine nas snowed urobilin, you had hstill
consult a physician and follow a cMet
Treatment for Gall Stones
w1Wthactau'.et.h,h.m7trea,mC,,, for "".
The only method of removing gall atSfl
Is by means of surgery. A radical onenSl
tlon may bo performed with little ri.ir n
stones are due to Infection and are probtfiJi
one of tho many consequences of chnSf'
consupaiion. women surfer more from cod
stlpatlon than men do. and thev or. JT9
likely to have gall stones. For tempoi-weT
relief a hot bath and fnmntiHnn .:.!;'
region of tho gall bladder, and n'lnr- Si
. enema, If necessary, nre helpful measufn, j
vworyrisnci a
HEMSTITCHING
Dane While You .Wilt
Skirt Pleating
In Kunra.v. Bor, su, ,
uml Accordion
Buttons
covered In all alM.
Pa"g''an Plaiting & Novelty Co.
uo ,00. join street
"Sixes
J
Co.,
w.
I
A NOW ' ' "" ' , , 'lm ij'iH
MKTKR CO.. 8 Kenl KV. Tr". I
imldlnr. ir your plumber. I
V0 "Trldenta" nxil Tliaa I
, ' Any Other Mata.
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