SflHTDAt, 7 OCTOMR -S, ffi
MAY BE STRENGTHENED BY WARTIME-AUTUMNAL LEAVES DECK AUTUMN HA
fftartfrfe. , ldoeb-phii;ad
'H I
t
n
m
&
nXH
gJE&R -MIGHT MAKE
FOR YOUTH TO
Homes Are Threatened With Breaks, Per
haps Boys and Girls
a Little More
5W that this great national cacne-
rianoo has sot tho seal of stylo on
$,jreh out-of-date customs as growing our
, mn potatoes and preserving everything
sight, wouldn't It bo funny If our
young people would take a notion to turn
lMoahlonod? "Wouldn't It be funny If
hey decided to stay In once In a while
at night and get acquainted with tho
family?
Perhaps you know that some years
go it went quite out of style for boys
and girls to bo caught at home after
Ight-thlrty In tho evening without an
ngagement. Before the day of tho neigh
borhood movie It Is true tho Julias and
tho Imogenes of tho world might be seen
adorning tho family sofa at tho fateful
hour, but they were prinked and ready.
The time was not available for conversa
tion. It was sacred to the hour of wait
ing for tho door bell to ring.
Now even tho sofa Is lonesome!
ONE of the biggest little tragedies of
life is staged In the homo that Is
'pathetically quiet at nine o'clock because
the young people who live there have all
gone out. This isn't tragic when It hap
pens one, two or even three nights a
Vreek; but when It gets beyond that, not
even Hamlet deserves more sympathy
than father when he looks across the
lamp at mother and says, "Well, I guess
we'd better go to bed."
These parents are anxious to live again
In their children's lives, but their children
xtend very llttlo of their lives to be lived
lnt
This is bad for the nation. It seems to
me the supreme test of the solldness of
homo life Is whether the people who go
to make it -up can spend an occasional
THE WOMAN'S
Letters and auttUont aubmltttd to this department must fit written en one aide of
the paver only and Honed wllh the nam. of (he writer. Special queries like those alien
ielowiri invited. It U understood that the editor does not necessarily indorse the stnttment
"prisstd. Ml communications or this department should bo addressed as follows: TIIK
WOMAJTS 12SC1IANGE. Evening Ledger. Philadelphia. Pa.
TODAY'S
1. What U the root economical and whole
wheat flour that can be used?
S. now should knitted thine like sweaters,
carts, capes, etc., be dried after washing?
S. How can silk stockings be darned mot
securely and neatly?
ANSWERS
TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. Sktmmlnc of milk takes away Tlrtnally
nly one food property of the milk -the fat.
While skim milk should never be substituted
for whole milk In a child's diet. It Is as vol
sable a whole milk for body-bulldlng and mln
rat properties In the general menu.
S. Herbert Hoover. United States food ad
aolnletrator. says hot cakes and waffles should
be eaten without butter or sugar, and with
either maple ur dark srrup.
3. It Is particularly important that no soap
he wasted In wartime, because It contains fat,
from which is secured ilycerln that Is needed
In the manufacture of explosives.
To Clean Child's White Muff
ro the .Editor of Woman' Page:
Brush and comb the fur thoroughly first,
baking well to get all tho loose dust from
it. Then rub well into all parts of the fur
hot cornmeal. Put away the fur, with the
cornmeal on It. for several days. When
you take It out shako well until entirely
free from the meal. Hang In the air. This
treatment works beautifully on most white
fur. I am sure yours will not be an ex
ception. Wants Home for Cat
To ths Editor 6 Woman's Pao:
Dear Madam On account of moving away I
want to find a good home for a cat. and thought
t mfrht through your column. He Is a. male.
six months old. all black and very onectlonaie.
I will tike him mself to the one y ho wants
him. as I am anxious to have a good homo for
E I n-t take him with me as I have two
older tats I must keep It you hear from any
one In regard to this please let n,jkn,vE- u
Surely some one. will speak up for this
coal-black pussy who is looking for a good
home. Mrs. E. It's address is held here
and any ofTers for kitty will bo passed on
to her.
Indian Meal Doughnuts
To the Editor of Woman's Pant:
Dear Madam Can you print the recipe for
doughnuts that are made from a mixture or
cornmeal and white flour? (Mrs.) A. It.
The doughnuts you speak of are known
as Indian meal doughnuts. Charles Murphy,
"corn expert," gives the following recipe for
them: Pour three-quarters of a cupful of
boiling milk over one and a half cupfuls of
fine cornmeal, stir and allow to cool. Add
half a cupful of soft butter, three-quarters
of a cupful of sugar, a teaspoonful of cin
namon, half a grated nutmeg, two beaten
eggs and a cupful of flour In which there
are two teaspoonfuls ot baking powder.
Work the dough Bmooth, roll on the board
three-quarters of an inch thick and fry In
hot lard. DUst with powdered sugar.
To Clean Wicker Furniture
So the Editor of Woman's Paget
Dear Madam Can you please tell me how to
J lean enamelea wicKsr lurniture inn is souea
rora standing on tho porch all summer?
A HOUSE-CLEANER,.
First dust the furniture thoroughly.
Xake a weak tepid suds of whit Boap.
Wash the furniture quickly. Do not leave
o dry, but wipe quite thoroughly. Sift to-
, gather whiting and cornstarch. Tie some
e this powder in a coarse cheesecloth bag
nd apply to the pieces. Let the whiting
and starch remain on for half an hour.
This method will remove ordinary soil.
Recipe for Coleslaw
r Ike 4ltor of Woman's fags:
Dear "Madam WJI1 you please print reelp
Sac oolsalawt OIU.TEI'UU
Chop one-fourth of a head of cabbage
n4 divide Into elgbt small dishes, Beat up
arte eu4ul of thick sour cream, add to It
jeraWhtttly and a little of each at a time one
fealf cvusftrf of vinegar and one-half cupful
sf swear. Then add one-half teaspoonful ot
msM. a one-eighth of a teaspoonful of
vfcit twtmr. Put two, teaspoonfuls of this
op the top ot eacn portion of cab-
hmtps ajsi ct away In a cool place for fit-
tea iaatwms oerore serving;. From Marlon
yrU' 9J4 Recipes.
Xdltsr1 Note
v. iil Mrs. a. L- who wrote a letter to
! womna's Aweltaim offerlnr musttt books
U.Mr. I. B ' MWts tm jHs X,X sw
n.iCretfK again fc'fett ast U h;-vn
.-,: ues in it uaoMpmsl JHW MM n
IT STYLISH
GIVE UP "DATES"
Will Want to Spend
Time in Them
Vyvettes
A real autumnal hat the colored
leaves have fallen on the crown and
have been caught under a niBset
brown net and held by a ribbon of
velvet. The brim, too, is velvet
dark brown, faced with champagne
color.
evening together without Itching and
aching to be somewhere else.
T1
HE silver lining Me are finding In
war ought to bo able to do something
for this. Toung people who chase around
night after night are victims of a false
standard, a sort of I-want-to-be-known-as-popular
standard for which somo one else
sets the pace. Oftentimes the victims are
tired and want to go to bed!
War Is tearing down lots of false stand
ards that havo turned out to be, after all,
only a puff of pride. "War makes people
think. Perhaps now, that the lightly re
garded hearthslde is threatened with dis
ruption, even our young people will be
gin to think!
EXCHANGE
INQUIRIES
1. Is It permissible to hm (he name Bed
Crose In connection with n bazaar or benefit
when onlr part of the proceeds of the affair are
to be turned orer to the Ked Cross?
2. What Is a French "manteou" and what
has It to do with wartime?
S. Is It proper for a girl of fifteen to go un
chaperoned to the tnoTles at night with a boy of
her own ace?
1. Nutria Is a fur which Is died In imitation
of kolinsky.
2. Colored velveteen has been Introduced as
an Inexpensive substitute for glove silk In
making the coat sweater.
3. Tbe newest development of the English
woman's war work Is the establishment of the
woman's auxiliary corps. Women are to take
tbe place of soldiers In many departments of
the army, not only at home but In France on
the lines of communication, thus releasing men
to the fighting line.
Puzzled Seventeen
7' the Eiltor at Woman's Page:
Dear MidAm WnnM vnn
Dear Madam Would you kindly answer my
questions as soon as possible?
girl of seventeen years of age and am writing
to a poy in one of our southern camps. I have
never met him. hut hM
other girl, who says he is ve
ft"
it mm through an
nice.
tnink It is proper to write, snd If o. will vmi
Io you
suggest what
about?
kind of things
I might write
(3'i l h.av?. yttX nLce tth. but It seems that
one Is starting to decay right In the front of
mv mouth. How could 1 prevent.it from de
caying more without going to a dentist, as I can
not stand the pain?
If you cannot answer this in Saturday's
EvixiKO Lsposa. will ou try to answer It in
Mondays! jj. McD.
(1) It Is not a wise plan for a girl as
oung aj you to start a correspondence with
a man, especially one you have never met.
X realize, of course, that the circumstances
of loneliness In camp make the men urge
girls to write to them, but In very few
cases are they without some friends who
win write now ana again, so unless ou
really know something of this boy, of his
family and his character, I would not con
tinue the correspondence. If you are con
vinced that he would never try to take ad
vantage of It In later years and are assured
of his Integrity, write him a letter once in
a fortnight or so and tell him of the things
of Interest that are going on here. Be very
careful to keep from heart affairs, ror It Is
very easy to put such things on paper, and
while there Is a glamour about a soldier and
your Idea of him, remember you have never
seen him and might be sorry ror writing?
personalities to him.
(2) Discoloration on a tooth may be re
moved by rubbing It with powdered emery
but If there Is decay lose no time In con
sulting a dentist. Unless a nerve Is exposed
in the tooth (and if decay Is- just starting
this cannot be) there Is no bad pain In
having a tooth filled. There Is discomfort
of course, but no pain In these days when
dentistry has advanced to such an art.
Sending Gifts Abroad and In U. S.
To th Editor of Woman's J-aoe;
ou.,di rrxzrj; vo,wa. Ho? Dfn.,'
other comfort, of soldier llfV to their" EwlabVut
thirty-rive) who are serving thslr country In bSm
a'ndn.b".d.,h ""'"' '"""""a 1" caTnpJ here
i.fi" V" k,n? "ouh to Inform me which
Is the best way to forward ths presents to
the various camps, elthsr by mall or express; and
If there Is anv nanlriilai- m-nn.. i t.r.;r5? '...
should I be packed t"o ln.uw safe and pVomV ii
livery J MEMBER OF COMMITTEE.
ine united states postal authorities have
made special provision for sending packages
to soldiers in foreign service by extending
domestic parcel post rates to Include
France. Any package not exceeding twenty
pounds can be sent this way. The Emer
gency Aid, with headquarters at U2B
Walnut street, has a distributing agency
In Paris and sends packages abroad to ba
personally looked after by this agency for
payment of a fee of fifty cents. This in
cludes all transportation charges. The
packages must not be more than twelve
pounds, however, and after October S the
Emergency Aid could not promise thev
would surely be delivered hefori Wi..;.r
The Express companies, too, accept packages
for the soldiers abroad and have no weight
limit.
Address all packages to American Expe.
ditlonary Forces n France, together with
the name of the soldier, hi. l,i?..
regiment. Promptness of delivery Is unctr.
tain, and on account of condition on th
seas and in Franc there is nfc way or
guirnnteelnff It, .
aifta destined for this country can t
sent safely by parcel post If they ar weii
packed and wrapped. If they exceed th
twenty-pound limit they mutt go by ex.
press.
Pack th gifts as tightly as possible,
wedging them n w(th wads of paper. U
wooden boxe )d preference to pasteboard
m in TH? actirciy,
Tilt 1 y
Three eta Jar Mm Catwvsa '--- ,
101 PER CENT EFFICIENCY TRIUMPHANT
MOTTO OF GIRL LAWYER WHO "GOT THERE"
Miss Cecelia Bass the Living Embodiment of Feminine Energy That Has'
Brought Her to the Goal for Which She Strove Mental Slouchi-
ness Has No Part in Make-up of This Portia
SLOUCHINESS, the great national char
acteristic of our youth, was discovered
amid loud acclaim a few days ago by a
man In a high position Adjutant General
Henry P. McCain. College professors and
the executives of large business houses
seized upon the discovery and drove home
the moral (o the young people under them.
But a little girl lawyer, sitting today
almost lost behind the ponderous law books
on her ample mahogany desk, made the
discovery privately more than three years
ago. She looked around her with amaze
ment at young men and women endowed
with opportunities for which sho yearned,
and what she saw was slouchlness.
"I can get there," she said, "It I don't
slouch "
And she did get there. Her name is
Cecelia P. Bass
On October 15 she will be admitted to
the bar of Pennsylvania a twenty-one-year-old
girl.
No college education was given her. She
had no money with which to support her
self while she studied and so she worked
at stenography and typewriting In a law
yer's office for three years from 9 until 5
every day, and every night with unfailing
regularity she studied law from 7 until 11.
Nothing1 was allowed to Interfere with the
program she had set herself. Ambition Is
a great driving power, but unless It Is yoked
IN THE MOMENT'S
MODES
Fur-Trimmed Coat of Tobacco
Brown Bolivia Cloth
Even a casual glance about one
proves that fur- will be as ex
tensively used this year as it was
last. Although fashion decrees that
it will be one of the smart trim
mings for fall andl winter, the
beauty and novelty oft many of the
pelts being employed 'by the style
creators make fur as desirable as''
it is necessary in the cold-weather
wardrobe. The accompanying
illustration presents one of the
moat attractive methods employed
in the use of fur aa an embellish
wnt fr the long, weprate coat.
TWt material uaad in this pnt (
WimWB
v; . t , ,
mm m $swp
wMmm
By M'LISS
with energy and tenacity it gets nowhere.
It Is exttaordlnary to realize this at eight
een, but Miss Bass did.
MENTAL SLOUCHINESS A FAULT
"I think the great fault of the girls In
the working world today Is a mental
slouchlness," she said crisply, and It seemed
as though words of wisdom were falling
from the lips of a babe. "This," Miss Bass
added generously, Is not wholly their own
fault. It Is the fault of parents, because In
most cases mothers and fa'thcrs still believe
the ultimate aim of all girls should be mar
riage. They do not train them for anything
elso and they do not train them for that
"I am not knocking marriage," Bhe said
emphatically, as though years had been
given her to think these great pioblems
over "On the contrary, I behove It the
primary duty of every normal woman to
marry and become a mother, and 'every
normal man should marry and become a
father. But you can't slouch on marrlaie
and make a success of It any more than
you can slouch on a career and get there.
"I was particularly fortunate In that my
family stood sqtiarely In back of me," the
young Portia continued earnestly. "They
didn't ask apathetically, 'What is the use
of wasting nil that time when you'll only
get married, anyway?' They didn't say
that If I went In hard for law I'd become
a crabbed old maid. They couldn't give me
financial support, but they gave me all the
moral encouragement they had and It was
a lot. I had no opposition at home "
But she had nothing else except a good
brain and a strong determination and a
healthy body; and she has proved the super
fluity of everything else.
There was no money for her to take a
PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
The New
LAST night Rowdy growled away deep
down In his neck and woke me and I
reached out and put my hand on him and
his hair was standing straight up, so I
knew right away that there was something
doing. I sat on the edge of the bed and
listened and heard something back of the
house, so I went to the screen door and
Rowdy went along, walking stiff legged and
growling down In his neck. When I got
to the door I flung It open and hollered,
"Go to It, Rowdy!" He certainly went to
it, for he Is a very brave dog. Nobody but
Rowdy or some one with Irish In them
would Jump Into tho dark at a strange
noise like that.
It was only a man, who explained that he
was in the wrong yard, but I could have
told him that. I thought after I got back
Into bed that maybe I should have made
Rowdy chew him a little more, but I guess
It Is not very pleasant chewing such a
looking man. Then we went to sleep again,
and when I woke It was daylight and my
father was frying the pancakes. I told him
about the man In the yard, and he said
he guessed It was some one who thought
we had a chicken we did not want I'll
bet he has got teeth marks he does not
want.
The river watchman has made me a funny
trick. It Is a clay pipe with a teeney hole
bored In the bowl, Just above the stem,
and the bowl Is full of what he said was
lampblack, and there Is a cork In the top
of the bowl. The trick Is to Hell some
one that he cannot blow Into the stem
hard enough to blow the cork out. When
he tries to do that the black comes out
and makes a big black mustache Xinder
his nose, and that Is the Joke. So I took
the pipe and we rambled. I went to Bell's
house, for when you have friends It Is al
ways a good Idea to keep going around to
see them. You do not want them to think
you are stuck up or anything, which they
might, when you are Irish and they are not,.
Bell was sitting on the steps leaning
against one of the Iron dogs and Lunny
was reading the newspaper. She said,
"Look, who's here! What kind of tobacco
do you smoke, Patsy? Can't you gly her a
pipeful, Lunny?" I said, "I don't smoke.
This Is Just a trick." She said, "What
kind of a trick?" I said, "You hand It
to any one and tell him you bet he cannot
blow the corK out" Bhe said, "I can do
that" I said, "You mustn't try." But
she took It and did and Lunny was looking
over his newspaper and saw the black on
her Up. So he told her to blow harder,
which she did, and she had a mustache like
Charley Chaplin in almost no time. Finally
he said, "I can't do it after all What ar
you two foolish persons laughing at?" Lun
ny said, "Qo and look Into the glass," and
she did, and came back and chased me half
way to the street, both of us laughing so
we could hardly run. Then she gave It up,
as I knew she would have to, for I am
about th best runntr In town.
Then school bell ranr and I had to go
to school and leavo the trick at Bell's house,
but I aruess It will be all rgti. I do not
think the will blow In it any more, not
enough to wear it out, anyway. When
school waa out w went arouM to OW
law course anywhere, and so she battled
with her Blackstone and her Coolcy In the
privacy of her room at nlgnt. Tho movies,
dances, nothing deflected her from the path
she had.decldcd to take. There must have
been many temptations for her to'go out
and play there always are when a girl
has an elfish face with great brown eyes
and pretty, soft hair making the frame.
Youthful though sho Is, she Is thoroughly
alive to the catch-as-catch-cin battle
making a successful living In an Interesting
profession with trained men as competi
tors "Women have a great deal of prejudice
still to overcome," she said soberly, "and"
I realize that my youth Is going to be
against me at first Somehow or other
people don't seem to realize that you can
bo twenty-one and a woman and Intelli
gent at the same time "
The bar examiners, however, seemed to
have realized It, for the young woman. It
has been rumored, got a very, very high
average, while college men fell by the way
side. "But," Miss Bass continued, "time will
tell. I have a theory that a woman can't
be Just 100 per cent efficient She must
bo 101 per cent efficient to overcome the
handicap of conservatism. All this talk
about women succeeding because of their
sex Is utter nonsense. You can't pull the
woman Btuff In the business world, because
where dollars and cents are concerned men
will fight you tooth and nail. You must
watch and work; you can't slouch."
Miss Bass Is an ardent suffragist, a
member of the National Woman's party
and would carry a picket banner If she had
the time. Already she has a downtown
office. Her home Is at 60 North Edgewood
street, West Philadelphia.
Trick
and not have any one to love or even to
fight with.
That night I prayed: "Dear mother, which
art in heaven, I have never thought of it
before, but please do not let me grow up
to be an old maid, especially an old maid
without any children. Ask God to bless
you and my father, and tell Mr. Carpenter
that he must now have got used to being
an angel, so I am going to leave him to look
after his own family, for I am too busy.
Amen."
"The Experience." the next Patsy KIMare .
venture will appear In tomorrow's KTenTnr
Ledger. t
Tomorrow's War Menu
BREAKFAST
Grapes
Creamed Codfish
Waffles Coffee
LUNCHEON
Blushing Bunny (melted cheese on toast)
Lettuce Tea
Apples ff
DINNER "
Hamburg Steak with Browned Rce
Creamed Onions Sliced Tomatoes"
Bread Pudding
BLUSHING BUNNY
This Is an easy.to-make luncheon or
supper dish. Melt American cheese In a
saucepan, adding half a can of tomato
soup or catsup. Be careful npt to let It
get stringy- Have ready generous slices of
nicely browned toast. Serve the cheese on
these.
1220-1222 Walnut St.
JUXY0KM4GIT
Horlick's
TM Ottsdnal
$S&zjp
JBL Special V
Jl Taffeta
Ml Dresses
I jBl '" MV slue ttteJc I
i tiWWw tJr """ ". I
bH "" r' w' J fs Hi. f
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eeaaaaaaaaal M
Mi
GOOD HEALTH
By JOHN HARVEY
Foods That
A 'CORDING to Professor Sherman, of
Columbia University, the ron of vege-
iblea Is much more readily assimilated
nan the Iron found in meat. This explains
why the ox Is able to make'such an abund.
slice of rich, red blood from the green
grosses of tho meadow.
The chlorophyl of green plant contains
Iron, as does the hemoglobin of the blood,
hut the Iron In hemoglobin, having been
utilized once by an animal, Is not so well
prepared for use by another animal as Is
the Iron found in the chlorophyl of vege
tables and especially in the green parts of
plants. . , .
An experiment has tecently been made
by Mies Blunt, of the University of Chicago,
for the purpose of ascertaining to what ex
tent Iron Is lost In the cooking of vegetables
In water when the water is drained off In
the usual way.
In experiments with string beans, navy
beans, peas, potatoes and spinach, Miss
Blunt found that potatoes lose about one
fifth of the total content of lime; peas and
beans, one-third to one-half, and spinach,
one-half. ... ..
From this fact It appears that In the
cooking of vegetables steaming or baking
are culinary processes to bo preferred to
boiling. , , ...
In another series of experiments with
spinach It was found that more than half
of tho salts, Including Irpn, found In
spinach was lost when the vegetable ws
boiled In water.
Iloney
How does honey differ 'gEn!
Honey cons'lsts of about equal parts of
lcvulose and dcxtrjne, the two sugars which
nro found In about the samo proportion In
many fruItB. Honey contains a dlastatlc
ferment which resembles human saliva. It
also contains a special protein, which Is
excreted by the bee.
Scotch Brosc
What is brcse? STUDENT.
Scotch Highlanders prepare a dish which
they call ' brose" by pouring boiling water
upon oatmeal and stirring It for a moment.
This half-cooked cereal has laxative and
antitoxic properties which are very helpful.
In this country tho name "brose" Is used
to designate a commercial product consist
ing of a mixture of oatmeal, cornmeal and
bran. .
Brown and Browned Rice
What Is brown rjee? HOUSKKEEPEn.
Brown rice Is whole rlco; that Is, rice
from which the bran or outer covering has
not been removed. It is what Is Incorrectly
called "unpolished rice." Unpolished rice
Is rice from which the bran has been re
moved, but which has not, been polished by
treatment with glucose and talc. An ex
clusive diet of polished rice will In time pro
duce the disease known as berl-berl. This
may be prevented by the use of brown rice,
which contains tho newly discovered vlta
mlnes. Browned rice Is rice that has been
metftci'ftc. but iti no cote will "" - j,. ttnith autMttAMm itt vT!?M"P
"".SerWEriESl Vsliirsti TsWrrr. & ".. ped 'envelope's YoWeZ
For All Woodwork and Furniture
gif Hand Rubbed Effect Jflf
LvcaeVelvo ToneFinfafivriM I I "
H give your furniture and wood- jj
I work the handsomest finish ob- !3 s '
M tainabl today without the usual
1 great expense. It takes the plac I
1 of hand rubbing; stains th wood,, D "
B varnishes it and produces the 1
1 soft dull finish in one operation. I
I You can easily do over your
I chairs and tables yourself; no ex- H
M perlenc is ntcosaar-,. Don't Rj
H Bj discard good pieces because they n H
1 jfl have the out-of-date highly var- 1 1
1M nlshed or fl.t Mission finish; male
I H them modem and beautiful with
I Vero-Tone.
ID Vtloo.Tons comes In nine
"all' handsome shades Old Oak,
HI Oolden Oak, Fumed Oak,
Weathered Oak, Mahogany,
Cherry Fruit, Zsrlna Green,
D i Black Flemish, Natural, At
B H any dealer's.
II JterKsACJtee
T?KKjX ,, " Tts.'.aHrlaMg
Hk rrtrfZlV ..KsaaglBa.1111.
CKSytSfjGH fsaa.73.' LsjMHelJlflBgaBgab
Cosmetics only
a saasssaJSagsi Wslssmmssmsmsme-'ssslsssYmsTW .saaaaaW''' 44
csinola&Bl,
I
Whether it is a
?on L I ii
ir,,1 -I..J..' j..-.
I
, ' III !
mZ " "?on"'A
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QUESTION BOX
KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D.
18
Contain Iron
browned or Ptrched In the 0vtn
being cooked. The brownl,,- ."T,B
tlonably Increases Its dlge.uWJ1'
wholesomcness. The custom it vJ
or narchlno- rice. n .n .. ...' orow
Is common among the Mexican inL"!!
natives ot India and other ;i.:.1
people "Wftsjl
Sprains
What la the
iat la tho quickest way t ,.u .
case
oi sprains? " vjJX'.aili Wl
For the pain of sprains an i.Sf,AK.sa
very hot applications followed bv'!
presses or Ice bags. The hot hm,,,Jt
may bo renewed everv Aft... ".?!
two or three hours, with the cold rfm J
applied In the Interval. Apn" i uaS"!
mo sprain occurs n a localliv ir'"y
bandage can bo used. y it
Pancakes ,
Are pancakes healthful? , ,
V,B If ..-ii ..... . - J u )
stone griddle so ns to avoid contimwftil
w th burnt fat. The batter should b.iSl
without soda or baking powder V?!!
observations by Funk, the dlscovertTSi
v famines, show that these very ti.ullll
elements are destroyed bv d "TJ
t (Copyright.?
Who Wouldn't 1
On Johnny's first day at school he 3
Vlven a registration card on which mot2!
vas to write H s birth Mni n-Jl K.l
r?t& 3ff tardy "n W"h0
jonnny." said teacher, "jou mutt wJi
nil excuse for being tardy and don't CJ
tho slip about when you were bofa" i
All out of breath next day. Jot-J?
rushed In holding a note fmm Kit. IvS
"Teacher." he gasped, "I brought thiZl
about being tardy, but I forgot my eici
The Nest
Glad Is the grove with light,
And the glen la song caressed
But longing comes ere night
For the one dear nest!
Far fields may seem more fair.
And distant hills more blue
Still claims that nest my care
in me aawn in the dew:
For though the wild may woo
My wing to many a quest,
(Sweet In the dawn and the dew
Are home and rest I
Florence Garle Coatei In Scrlbners,
TO BRIGHTEN SOLDIERS' WINTE,
Plans to brighten the winter monthi tff
Uncle Sam's boys in training camoi 4i.-
abroad will be discussed at a mettinr ('
,1.a Vsllnnal T.affi,A tni. Wnm-..'a a. ... '
which will be held on Wednesday night m
Its Philadelphia headquarters, 17U Wilmii'
street Mothers, wives, sweethearts 1-
ri ii or ine men wno nave answered tsj.
call for service are urged to attend. $
Ml
'1
hide skin trouble
serin,,. .. ,.,.. . ReJnoiptntm-l"
mmm .
r?i-eic.0.,?pl.e.on' you can usually J? "W"" tf'Z
y""nent and Resinol
VmVlnevnolBr
bpy. Ttir '"'?
j.p!,i, redntM
rufhai, . ipp
. Olntntent
..
arua, sna iorm i-
Valuable houiksl
yllt ia Ibmb m-t i.,s cm. i"i f
ii. tua poais4ao & yrrmn
. aailonri .
MS.U TOttlM M4MM Ub4 s
iJ5$mPj
M
,
i LC f
Mlinfccwa rthrk lUi mi