V " -'4.?'TyW,,' ,;-ri . - EVENING liEt)GER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1917 . ilGAN FIGHTING MACHINE MUST BE KEPT IN TRIM BY THE WOMEN OF THE NATIftK ;m - -M'l Evil- 5 IT", if- ft Vii. )r PIEN WANTED, IS THOUSANDS OF cfcTo Brass Band Will Come Plenty ot Information to Be Had at Bureau. We Must Be Up and Doing tJljOMEN nro wanted! t y," For every ship loaii of American rfi'.awu' that goes rolling across the hcii t At full of that ship In women jnust ho pit' red frntn kitchens, from dlllllll! rooms- "trom somewhere lti America to tnlte thop mens places. i Not ono out of every hundred of us realize tlio thins that is huiipailtm'. Each day wo pick up tho newspaper and read something new tibout this Kreat war woman. Ono day slio hns slipped tato a pair of overalls In order to nafely help hulld locomotives. Tlio next tiny we ue a picture of her out In Ohio collect ing fare3 on a trolley car. And then acaln she Is wanted by the thousands down In "Washington to take tho portions of men Whom tho Government wlsheu to relcuto to military service. In New York city c learn thut for tho first time in its history women are being admitted to tho city's employ as Junior draftsmen. All this is (joins on NOW. Hut as yet many of us arc duzod. We don't realize that this hip movement concerns each ono of us. Somehow it's hard to got away from tho Idea that these arc not Just odd things happening In tho day's news lllso thunderstorms in December or cyclones out of the cyclone belt. w$ OMEN are in tho mlddlo of the road: England we know there could be no wag ing of war without women. In a recent article in tho 1'lctoral Re view Mabel Potter Daggett, who had Just returned from "over there," summed up tho situation in a few brief words. "Hee that soldier In the trenches?" sho wrote. "A woman raised the grain for tho bread, a woman Is tending tho Hocks that pro vided tho meat for his rations today. A woman made tho boots and the uniform In which ' e stands. A woman made tho shells with which his gun is loader. A woman will nun-e him when he's wound ed. A womau's ambulance may oven pick him up on the battlefield. A woman surgeon may perform the operation to save his life. There is no task tn which women have not turned today, l'or tho THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Letters and gwillOTt submittal to tlitt ifrjiTfrn-iit mt be urltlrn on one side ot the raver only and signed with the tinmo ot the vrttir. Special nuerles like those ph-rn below are (nulled. It is mdniliml iliol tlf idilor ifm i not nmssnrllv ndori.e the sentiment eitmsrd All roinmtnifcnflov. tor IM oVr'ir'wnr .hould be adircsstd as follows: illl. HUMAN'S i:OII.Mii:. L i n lo f (' r I'hitmlt li.hm. Pa. TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Nam fit rtlMtfi the ne of which make for tho succr-is ot a tlih illnnrr. 2. What will rrnion flio otnln left oil the bathtub by the rubber hath mat? 3. How ran the freshly rut surfme of eal.e be kept fre-h? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. BoloKiin t.auai:e hit more inuiUe-biilhllnK food properties than pork .aiiMice, hut about 15 per cent lesi fiit. There lire UBS calories or units of fooil alne In n pound of ImiIokii.i and more than SOOO In a pound of pork oausase. 2. Stirring- flaked bfrakfu'.t food Into clioroUte fudce at the name time 3011 usually stir In tho nuts ches It a delliluus flat or. 3. In cleanlm: enameled woods, clean only 11 mull portion at 11 time. Use white soap, luke warm water and weak ammonia. Do not use much liquid, just enou.'h to make 11 sort of paste of the mijp. Kaih snot should be dried per fectly at soon us It Is (leaned. A Letter From Santa Clau3 To the Editor of H'omiui'i Puae: Dear Madam Th" iippsl of Mrs. I.. H. In your iast night's lgu It nivinir me Just tho oppprtunlty I have been ulslilni; fur to gladden some little one's hearr on t'nristinriti morning by providing "sorm-tlilng" In her stocklni.'. 0 If you will kindly furnish mo with the lady's address I will see that Surita Claus will not fall to make her u islt. I wish to thank sou Hiram, also, for your courtesy In the matter of my request for read tnc matter for our sailors. I received n splen did lanre lot of maKazinea, !. , from Mrs, J. JJ. (Ardmore), which helped us very much In our work. J. M. A. It did our heart good to open the tnatl and read about the persons who are anxious to spread Christmas cheer to the little ones who mightn't have any but for them. The address will bo forwarded to J. M. A., whom we are glad to have been able to serve In the past. J. JI. A. Is serving on a com mittee that Is collecting reading matter for our sailors. Caramel Sauce To the Editor of Woman's Van': Dear Madam Plnas print it recipe for csra mel sauce that can he used In desserts Also, the lemon sauco that is often mentioned In recipes. NUWIA'WED. Caramel sauce llelt a cupful of sugar In a saucepan that has not been scorched Be careful that it does not burn. It must be watched every second. Add three-fourths of a cupful of boiling water and let it sim mer for fifteen minutes When cool stir in h. teaspoonful ot vanilla. Strong coffee) may be used Instead of the water to Increase the flavor. A half cupful of chopped nuts can be added, too. Lemon sauce Mix three-fourths of a cupful of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of corn starch and a pinch of salt. Add to this one and one-half cupfuls of hot water and stir constantly until It begins to boil. Iet sim mer for ten minutes and then add one teaspoonful of butter and the juice and rind ot half u lemon or one-half a teaspoon ful of lemon extract. Recipe for Oyster Cutleta JTo the Editor of Woman's Panel Dear Madam Kindly print In your valushls column a recipe for ojster cutlet, t would Ilka to have thu rtclpo before Friday, November 3U. IMrn.) M. Take the liquor from the oysters and wash them well. Then heat In a saucepan until the edges begin to curl. Stir while heating. Xow strain the liquor and save it. jtAjChou tho oysters quite fine. For each pint Rf'of chopped oysters take one tablospoonful B.M.jjS'of butter and a full tablospoonful of flour PTj and rub them together. Add the oyster EJfc .liquor to this and let cook until quite thick. ir3f,Next add the chopped oysters and the wcll jj .'beaten yolk of an egg, Take from tho lpAi'itrv nu uuu u icaBiJvuiiiui vi Ban, u vaults- RJSTt Woonful of chopped parsley and the Juice i'T,3r AjP fll fl lAmrtn T . tlltn mlvllirn etflnrl i-J- nUl it Is quite cold. Then form into cut-.'-,,-; tats,' dip them In egg and then in bread , crumbs. Fry m deep fat. i V , Honey Dressing for Fruit Salad S vl fl. & VAltt it 1V..IH.'. Unfl.l t- 3., 4.-vr Au&m- am turn ,uriq , n, rry mt . - 'ipr! for fruit salads made ot honey. Can kjJ'pUl M the reotpsT MARY R. ,tf-i., ji siQnoy uressinsT is jiruiieu in Aiary 1 WrUftit's "Salads and Sandwiches." The In. gyasflsnta are one-half cupful of whipped n, one lemon, one tauiespoontui of r. one-half cupful of strained honey. it4gsP,and ono tablespoonful of sugar i ,iho noney, waicr, teinou juiuu una fa. .double boiler, stir In the egg I oii until uiick. wnen com 101a ? . NATIONAL CRY; WAR jpBS WAITING to Announce Them, but Vyvettes The trimming on this lady's Sunday bonnet rocs quite appropriately alow? the lines of the straight and narrow. shot that was tired In Serbia summoned men to their most ancient occupation and women to every other." TtlE upkeep of the American nrmy. just like tho upkeep of the European armies, depends on women. Tho little girl who is featured In the day's news is not an oddity. Khe's u pioneer. There must bo thousands of her if tho lighting machine is to bu kept oiled and working. No brass band will come to any worn tin's door to tell her her country needs her. It Is up to woman to bo up and doing to ilnd her own war job. In Phila delphia tho Woman's War Work section of the federal Employment Unreal! stands ready to tell us how we may serve and make mowy at the sanw time. Tho headquarters arc In tho Estey liullding. Seventeenth and Walnut streets. 1. Mliat n-llilr (lirl-lmns :ift ran he made to the man of the huiie'.' J. Is It In kooiI la-.le to wear n irneheteil wool li.it nut to dinner ami tho theatre, i-U., In the eienlns? 3. Mlut N del hlue? 1. Ihe eirnlns public hUh srhonls of Phlhi delphl.1 extend frie courses hi steiioKraph, tjpe wrltlnz, itc. 'i. A l.hikl toilet set makes an eviellent Chrlstmis Rift for the Hoy s-eout. It Is titled up with military brush, towel, soap, toothbrush, etc., mid bus ii strap that can lie attached to :i belt. This Is lery prartluil for the scout's 1 ampin; trip. 3. It Is the part of Ihe hostess to suifsest retlrlnc tn her house cuests. This need nnlj be a rem irk sutli as "Perhaps 5011 are tired after tli.it strenuous game of hrldite," etc. Or sbe may say, "We stay up rather late In our house, so Please do us jnu please alwut coins' to bed." .Material for Red Cross Tableau To the Editor of Woman's I'aae: Dar Mnilam lNf.it- tell me In our nueMl.in box the stole colors and flowers of th thlru-m orlk-lnal States: also, uny other dlttineulsbirs symbol We wish to use the idm In 11 Ited Cross tableau. Thank you , n. Not nil of the thirteen original States have flowers and there Is no printed record of their flags or colors. The Historical So ciety, upon being consulted about this, sug gested that one would have to write to the various State houses lu order to get this Information. The llowers of those States that have them are as follows: Mulne, pine cone ; Connecticut, mountain laurel ; New York, rose 1 Delaware, peach blossom ; Maryland, Black-eyed Susan; Georgia, Cherokee rose; Pennsylvania, golden rod, and Xew Jersey, sugar maple tre. New Hampshire. Massachusetts, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia have no Stato flowers. A more Intimate way to picture the States than by depending on color or (lowers wuuld be to pick out some bit of history for which tho State Is famous. For Instance, In tho case of Massachusetts you might make the Uoston tea party the subject of your tableau: In Pennsylvania, the treaty of Penn with the Indians; In New York, tho buying of Manhattan Island from the Indians. You can And these great moments In the lives of the different States in any American history book. In the publio library Townscnd's llook on tho United States will give you some valuuble In formation about the origin ot the nick names of states that might be of help to you and also other Interesting information about the States, Including Stato mottoes. Girl Warns Against Kissing To the Editor of Woman' Rage: Dear Madam I read'every nlirht the letters about kissing. From experience 1 spoilt th" I am seventeen veurs 01a r tm.w .. ... :. 1--T-' for years but never hod him call on mo until recently. The first time ho called he aiked m" for a kiss before leuvlnir. At first I refused? nev.1e'llrlrt"1,0,on, ""!" SI!1C0 then he has nover called, but has only spoktn courteously to me, and now he only speaks at times. I rearet my action very much. 31. 1;, i. You were certainly wrong, my dear little girl, but that does not make the boy's action right. And he has no right to Judge you as he does for doing what he asked you to do. Ito was quite as wrong as you were, and you should be glad to be rid of this so called friend. Movlng-Picture Fan Here To the Editor ot Woman's I'aae: Dear Madam I want to write to soma one that is In the Clara Kimball Youne Film Com' pany and don't know how to address It. so I IVa '. K1, l0 iUDIIr' in your next Issue the address of this company. A HKADKR The Clara Kimball Voting Company can be addressed In care of the Select Pictures Corporation, 729 Seventh avenue. New York city. I am sorry not to' have been able to print this information sooner. Consult Fiance To the Editor of Woman's Pant: ,,.Dmt. l'admI am.J Intersited in your Woman's Fairo and would be very thankful if you would print whether It Is proper tor a iclrt to give her photograph to one man when she is smraged to another? A. P, It would depend vary largely on circum stances, though usually It would not bo the proper thing to do. The best thing for the girl to do would be to talk the matter over with her fiance, and If neither he nor she sees a reason why the photograph should not be given It would seem all right to do It Hut tell her positively not to give her picture to another man without UlUm- her tunc nt, 1 . THE GIRL WHO DID ALL SHE COULD By MA SUNDAY HUM wc EMi.V Isn't nt nil tho kind of n girl you ould nssoclato with great ideals or heroic missions. Sho Is a quiet, diffident, brown-haired, brown-eyed little thing, who talks always In n soft, frightened kind of voice, as though Bho Is Just about to run ainv from vou. She Is' employed ns a stenographer In a i!g downtown olllce, and they tell mo she s n very cnpablo one. Whenever the boss wants somo particularly accurate or rapid pleco of work done he always calls for Helen. Sho glides Into his olllce. like tho little brown creature sho really Is, without a murmur, or even an exptes-slon on her childlike fuce, and takes tho chair offered her, with her shotlhand book open In he; lap. nut the bocs knows that when he is through with his Jerky, Inf.Mve dictation ho needn't worry about tho result of tho transcription. It will bo letter perfect, neatly do-no and without a grammatical mistake. That Is why Helen. In spite of her modest, dltlldent ways, Is popular at the olllce. She delivers tho goods, as they say. Hut It Is not Helen, the elllelcnt stenog rapher, with whom I am dealing now. It Is Helen, tho heroine, who ha seen mid risen to the patrloV opportunities of a nation in her snme quiet, unibtruslvo way, and in so doing has shamed hundreds, perhaps thousands, of other girls and women, who parade, their patriotism with out showing by deed that they ate prepared to "come through" In the great emergency it was quite by acrldent that I found what Helen was doing In her quiet way for the Hag, for sho herself, f her own accord, would never have told mo. That l Helen. She does things not talks about what she would like to do If tho right opportunity catno to her. For months now, Helen, tho demure little stenographer, has been going without her lunch three davs each week in rder to take a course In lied Cross nursing nnd prepare herself, If she should be needed in a sudden emergency call by her country. She Is allowed an hour for lunche M. On Mondavs. WedncsOys and Fridays of each week she brings a prepared lun with her to work, done up In a small, neat bundle. She Is able to rat it In ten min utes of her precious no-Jti hour. The re mainder of the time allows her to attend tho class In nursing and finish Just in time to be back nt her desk when the clock strikes 1. It Is a sacrifice, of course, a very real sacrifice, for it moans that the gir! adds another hour 'to her day's hard work. Hut she is ready to do it without a mur mur, and what Is more, without parading her sacrifice and Insisting always and eery where In talking about It. and what a won derful thing she Is doing. To my mind, Helen Is the Ideal American girl m such a crisis as that which Is upon us. She will be on tho firing line If she Is ever needed, and she will do Just as capable work In caring for the wounded soldiers as she Is doing now In tho dashes and hooks of her shorthand book In tho busy olllce. She Is that kind of a girl who has trained herself to deliver the goods and who be lieves in doing rather than telling what she l readv to do. It Is the Helens of this world who are going to win this war for democracy anil humanity. It Is the Helens of France who are tilling the shoes of Joan of Arc, In a less humble and spectacular wav. to bo sure, but Just the same In a maimer that means untold Inspiration to the weary soldiers tn whom their gentle, patient hands are ministering. It Is tho Helens of Kngland who- are taking their places In tho munition plants and the ambulance corps that respond to tho haoe of the Zeppelin raid?. It Is the Helens of Uclglum who maintain the smile of national hope even In the face of a desolation anu pillage that have shocked the world. And it is the Helens of America whry will be there when the great call echoes over the seas for more active and personal co operation from the women of this country than has et been demanded from them. I pin my faith to Helen, and the girls and women like her. whose souls are big enc-ugh and whose hearts are dtop enough to hear and heed the great world call that Is volley ing forth from the trenches of Hurope. Helen Is not Haunting her three hours' oluntary service earli week; "lie has eslah l.shed a private training camp of her own. In her quiet, unobtrusive way she is silently but surely but surely herself ready to meet the call when It comes. How many others aro there Ilk her girls and women who are doing things not telling what they could do and would like to do when the cilsls comes, as it Is bound to come in a matter, maybe of months, maybe rf jcars? Helen Is knitting for the soldiers, too. in her spare time. Hut patriotism to her means something mor. than a pair of kn.ttlng needles. It means real, consecrated service, as the result of intelligent, sympathetic training. It was the Helens of America who triumphed over the wllderreys In the days of the Turltans. It was the Helens who helped win the victory -f Independence. And It will bo the Helens of today who will do their patt toward eliminating tyranny and autocracy forever and making tho world safe and secure for the brotherhood of mun and the humanity of God. (CopyrUht, 1017. b The. Hell Syndicate. Inc.) Miiiidns "The Girl Who Was Ilored With Life." THE CHEERFUL CMUE mmmmmmmmmmmmmaMmmammmimmmmmmmmmmmm fly, cvrervt Vioes tke costly things ! I bought &. p.r tocrty . And now you know the reason why I rviwe to dress this Vfc.y. ryrcrtr kuviiiniffiiiiisiifiniii'iiiBiiiiiiiisiii! imn Georgette Crepes STUNNING NEW MODELS ISr NOMORETSNOLESS TO "Copyright Pending;" ALL STYLES and FABRICS DUACK WAISTS A BPECIALTT 1120 Chestnut Street Next Door to Kelth'a SECOND FLOOR TAKE ELEVATOR Mill Ordtrs FUM. Stud for CiUIhu! J V. 6 ef 3 IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Afternoon Costume of Taupe Brown Chiffon Velvet n The (IusIkii of your afternoon frock depends upon tho type of social affair to which you arc going to wear it the use to which you are going to put it. If your social schedule includes a number of elaborate receptions you should have your wardrobe inclddc one or more afternoon co.stumes of strik ing color and elaborate embellish ment. But if you want a frock to wear to an informal luncheon or afternoon party or to a matinee, then you can make no better choice than thnt expressed in the adjoin ing sketch. The material is taupe brown chiffon velvet. The em broidered collar is of khaki-color georgette and the waist-line em bellishment is supplied by two roses of georgette and chiffon velvet. Tomorrow's War Menu mtCAKKAST. Hominy CJrits. with Chopped Dates Creamed Halibut (leftover) Corn Mullinn Coffee T.LWCHnO.V Vegetablo Salad (leftover) Cottage Cheese and Urown Dread Sand wiches Stewed l'ears Cake Tea DI.WVKn Cream of Celery Soup Turkey and Sausage Hake (left over) Mashed Potatoes Spinach Krult Cup TURK13Y AND SAI'SAOi" HAKK Into a buttered bakedlsh put a layer of turkey, cut not chopped Into ha If -Inch lengths. Drop bits of butter over It. but no other seasoning. Cover with minced, cooked sausage meat, and this with three or four tllves chopped fine. Proceed In this way until the dish is ready for the crust. Pour in a cupful of rich gravy nude ot bones and stuillng; coer with a good bis cuit dough half an Inch thick; cut a hole In the mlddlo and bake, covered, three quaiters of an hour, then brown. Marian Harland. Handle With Care Ho (advancing with open arms) What precious piece of baggage you arc. Sho (backing away) Use no hooks, my dear. Penn Stnte Froth. Milk Infants & Invalid ..Subatttutea Cost YOU SsmePric A Nutritious Diet for AH Ages. Keep Horlick's Always on Hand Ot'V L.tirr-h Home or Office. Don't wear a veil to cover up skin trouble Resinol makes sick skins well Is your appearance marred by un sightly patches? There is no need of enduring such discomfort be cause, unless it is due to some se rious internal condition, Resinol Ointmerlt is almost sure to clear the trouble away promptly, easily, and at little expense. Itcilnol Soap should usually ts utcdwtth RctlnolOintmenttopre pars th skin to rcccivttlis Ktilnol medication. ItlixJclichtfulioip for ths tolltt, lath and shampoo, Rttlnol Soap and Rtilnol Oiot tncot art tola by all drurrltts. UavEl" DE5S VMS ,'A ft. ViS L. wm 1 i H 'J. Xgttji MrnssssssB I A ' ' w V ft 7 v. U r fVw. ' ' J -VI ! -1'! ill Aim, , MJ im 1 . 'ftfi'.'S '" '"'I j Vl,: I a. ' , ' '; ; MVijd,,.tt .- ' .j yy mifMrWmTSa.fQ IrnMif irMstfiiisssliilinfi'il'lT nffi rrmrlr Tor PATSY KILDARE By JUDD MORTIMER LEVIS Getting the Facts THAT new bed at Jim and Mngsle's cer tnlnlv docs sleen well. Maggie had to wako me this morning nnd I got to school Just In time to have 11 fight before tho bell rang. I thought I would alt on tho walk till Bchool time, but u boy stood behind mo with a burning glass nnd pointed It at my neck, thinking It would burn my neck nnd mako mo Jump nnd It did and I did. V hen I Jumped I saw tho gmss before ho could get It Into his pocket and I chased him around the schoolhouso twice. Then Itowdy got him Into a corner and ho was afra'd to run nny farther for fear Itowdy would cat him, which Itowdy would huvo done. When I got close to tho boy ho covered up his fnco nnd uo I hlainmed him In the sttimiulck. He wan crying when we went Into tho schoolroom, and the teacher asked hlin what he was crying for. He told the teacher I had punched him and then she took him and me Into the principals room nnd Itowdv ramo along. The teacher had the boy tell the principal nil about It. which he didn't. The principal said, "ThlB Is n very grave matter. I suppose you have asked Patsy for her sldo of tho story." Thu teacher said, "I did not think It necessary. I love Patsy very dearly, but It seems that lit this Instance she Is In the wrong nnd should he pun'shrd." Then the principal said, "When you have taught Paloy a longer time and have come to know her as well as t do you will know that It Is a very good plan to get Patsy's side of tho story. Patsy, please tell us what It was all about." So I did, and then sho said, "James, Is Patsy telling thn truth?" He said, "Yes ma'am, but I didn't mean to hurt her." She said, "Ma) he Patsy didn't mean to hurt you. If she didn't mean to hurt you, of course, I will not punish her. You did not mean to hurt him, did you, Patsy?" I said, "For cot's sake, what do you think I punched him for? Of course I meant to hurt him." The principal said to the teach er, "'Vou sec, I do not believe Patsy would tell an untruth, even to nav her life, would you, Patsy?" I said, "I should say not. How do you suppose my mother up In heaven would feel when she and the other angels hnard me down here telling lies?" Then my teacher took me back to my seat with her arm around in.' nnd when her back was turned the snake boy acted as If he was clapping his hands for Joy and I was kind of glad that the other boy had binned my neck. After school was out there was Levy and the auto and Levy said tho burglar wanted to know If 1 was never coming back, so I did. though of course It was none of the burglar's business. When I got there tho man who Is a hundred years old was sit ting In his chair, as usual, I Just. waited long enough for him to (ell me how old he Is, bemuse he seems to kind of like to do It nnd thru Itowdy and I went to look for tho burglar. Ho was out In the barn fixing It up, for ho has got another cow and a horse. It Is a black horse and he has named it flunpowder. The row's name Is Patsy. Mr. Itnckrudder paid for them nnd the burglar will pay him back next winter. Then I gae him the $ltl 1 had left and ho asked me what that was for, and 1 had a hard time making him take It, but finally ho said he would pay It back when he paid Mr. Ilockrudderj, The burghir milked one row and I milked the Patsy cow. and we had supper. He would have strangled some eggs for inc. but I would not let htm. Then he told me a story about a little gil who got acquainted with soma tairles and liked It very much, and then Howdy and 1 came to Mr. Hockrud der's. We kneeled and prayed and I asked (jinl to bless my father and mother and I srnt my lo.-e to my mother and my regards to all thu other people In heaven that I know. "Tlie Ketone." tlie net Pntxy KIMiirp nn teiitiirc, appears la tomorron's Ktcuinsr Leaser, Vicarious Efforts Tho Woman Have you ever made an effort to obtain work? Tho Tramp Yes, madam, I have. Last month I got work for two members of my family, but neither of them would take It. Lamb. smu, vilik 'an mdcl Fur Hats are now ready jUM CtyZpt llpk your inspection. - 1220-1222 Walnut Street ' m JT Bolivia, $t g5Pg- rz ff Suede and K:'-ai! I 8St!HR!jTW?Elit5SiSP Silk Velour $J3& MffiBMwan-- Coats Jli3k U I YT . I were $i2s jpi Oouse of W eiiger I to $195, s!lm.A s oon ivr l c- I Reduced to mm I LLV Walnut St. Extraordinary Value C90 m Ihese btylisii Boots J The economy of good style is apparent in this spe cial offer which exemplifies the low-price policy of rHsssfe1l: laf tLsBVKvrffsf HsSlfl! ISPi i I DR'J -x. Msmm w Mp'J -TT JHssssssssssFi? - ssssssitsllUUs&lsW $5.90 (iiiiSJ I W r-S. ;--7fM j l ylc&iks! . .. feafeififil sBuislfssssslissBssssUisssssssssssssHsDsUsssasssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssU.V. ..ssssssssssssssslHsWU -iMMIsliT' ""msMsm .mm j-ii a,, I GOOD HEALTH By JOHN HARVEY In onturr o dfollh ourfon. Doctor hclloso tn title mnce wilt phe advir. medicine, but In no catr trill he take the r Ifk of making dlnunarii oor i,rEJiiin T'vtlti mnifs r.oi(rli(i surplcnl (milium t or driitn. Health question! will lb. VJ ??'"?, f" oil. SU'trrcl bu uirsonol Ictlrrs to l.ioilrtrs uio tucloic slompfff cnveioic I "m"" " Vnjvrmvnti'd milH Farmern' Ilulletln. No. 179, Issued -L by the United States Department of Agriculture, gives the following method for putting up unfermented grape Juice, a sup' ply of which should be kept In every house hold! Use only cltaii, sound, wcll-rlp?ned, hut not overripe grapes. The grapes may be crushed and pressed In u portable cldpr or wine mill or by hand. These can bo put In a cleanly washed cloth Kick and hung up, or the sack enn be twisted by hand until the Juice Is expressed. The Julcn should be gradually hinted In a double boiler or a Inrge stone Jar In a pan of hot water, so that It does not come In direct contact with the lire, at a temperature ot 10S degrees to 200 de grees Fahrenheit. If there Is no ther mometer at hand, heat the Juice until It steams, but do not allow It to boll. Put It In a glass or enameled vessel to sett'e for twentv-fnur hn'.ll-H: cnrcflillv drain tho Juice from the sediment and run It through several thlckncses of clenn flannel ; or a. eonjo filter inadii from woolen cloth or felt may bo used. This filter Is fixed to a hoop which can be suspended whenever necessary- Fill Into perfectly clean bottles (leav ing a little spnee at the top for the liquid to expand when healed). Fit a thin board over the bottom of an ordinary wash boiler, set the filled bottles (ordinary fruit Jars of glass hi-i Just as good) In It, fill with water around the bottles to with in about an Inch of the tops and gradu ally heat until It Is about to simmer. Then take tho bottles out and cork or seal Im mediately. Ornpe Juice prepared In this way will keep perfectly fresh for an In definite time, nnd will always bo ready for Immedlato use. Hot Foot Bath How should the foot bath be taken? MISS KINO. Tho water should be as hot as can be borne. Use 105 degrees to 115 degrees F. The temperature of the water can be grad ually raised. The deeper the water tho greater the effect. The leg bath Is sdlll more efficient than the foot bath, but not always so convenient as the hot foot bath, which may be taken In bed. If necessary, n fomentation may be applied to the feet, but the effect Is not so good as that of the hot foot bath. It Is an excellent means of relieving severe pain In the head and other parts of the body. Infected Wound Whot Is thp lirst treatment for on Infected wound? II. II. A freshly Infected wound should never be closed up. The only safety Is in keep ing the wound open nnd keeping up nctlvo drainage. Painting tho wound with tinc ture of Iodine or with a. solution of Iodine, consisting of ono part of tincture of Iodine and three parts of alcohol, will destroy most of the germs which lie upon tho sur face If some time must elapse before the wound can bo dressed, the parts should bo ) Sasgs is?sjj-fijgKi!jv -f If Rick Furs ll ml Stunning Fur Hats Ml in . . HI I !! The luxurious quality of Wenger Furs K3I I H make them exceptionally appro- fSsl IWlm priate for Holiday giving. I bIhI YiY&Ss, Extremelv attractive and unusual chec- 1 1th 'Sk the Big Shoe Store. These specially desirable boots of style, quality and workmanship, unmatched at this price, are further indications of the saving values offered at Dalsimer's. Here you will usually find the style you seek at less than you expect to pay. Two Special Style-Values NE Tf styles which SMART two -1 o n e Model. Black Glace Kid vamp with Sil ver or dark gray, also Black Fabric Top. High leather Louis heel. have made our moderate - priced footwear unexcelled in style-value. Chic new Cordo- tan Calf or Black Glace Kid. Also Patent Colt Vamp, with Sil ver prey Fabric Top. a urown or Grey kid boot with harmoniz ing fabric top. 'Tis a Feat to Fit Feet Shoes 1204-06-08 QUESTION BOX KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D. iiropf, tor teW. Grape Juice immersed In a salt so!ntii adding two oirt,",1 ofw 050P,rM5f " boiled water. Tho effect of .i," sall" of Hon Is to produce an outflow -f" M,t "M blood cells from the ,Und wl lei"11?? " orclo the most saln.nr.. ''r .'"c l 1 ex. tho r.r ,1, ... i. .."' --eci in tirl-.K,i tho growth of bacteria nnd healing process. tin,ii ...... ..,,, 1M , nacier a utal In ...""" healing process. lJadlv Vl Vmolln8 I which cannot bo ,.inK..?,i,.J".'rc.,' weuM. which cannut bo closed shmVia V , W6v"4s t nually Immersed In a sn ? Li" UV the part Injured Is so located? Z '?alh' " Ing Is Inconvenient, coini.r....1. l '""". cioiii saturated with rnW Z,,, cht!"' be kept constantly npp li'd o"?,! 'houl The compresses should be cln,l? J1"" they become dry. t"angerl befor The Tootlihrush 1. th, toothbrush ., ,0 lw w I- 1 ...... . . llvnW.,b -. . ooiiuriani to keen u - but whether the toothbni,, ,,T'h clea"' even beneficial for thi ",,.,'? ee5ntll or nuestlon. There are e. Sffif '"' rnhn hCs0,n;,,0m" the ''bu"h.nnri'tU,S?rh,M tho bristles tear the gum nivl , . can, particles of decomposing MIVlriv lh row spaces between the teeth llVaN toothbrush Itself after bel,',,".0"''' ,h times becomes thorough?- Infl? few there seems to be ,, Tv .1 "?fctc'1' ""4 cletit method of dlMnfectlne tP 9nnd efll ordinary rinsing Is not ,u nClen ' Th.rtalnlr nen tnotl,!...,...!. ,.. ... '"".lent, Thft nv. "" ' "a very filthy stat;; Soft Collars ln "'"n'T'obU for a persSn tn i,Lrr"m . h'Mth rather than a st.irihe,! .-nit.,," a ""' !!.. you think It , 1 .. . . Most assuredly. A soft colin- i- ' choke the neck. The hirge ln. ?M n?1 the sides of tho neck an Uh u8"6 on these veins will Interfere with ft. "i culatlor, of the blood, cu.4 'cont? ' headaches, confused thoughts, etc. i and women both shnnhi ,.,. :... .MeB collars. r " soil, 00S (f'oorlht ) A Sports Coat in Fur It was probably Inevitable that the jDorls coat which has been In unshakable favor for tho last few seasons should make Its appearance In fur. There Is not anything much smarter this season than this very expensive counterpart of the old wool snorts coat that usid to be carelessly thrown ovtr the hack of the chair at the country club Hut It's n dear luxury! One Is very warm' to bo sure. In the smart short coat but when the night time comes and the' eve lng dress looks to Its old friend the lone fur coat as an "opera cloak" the little fur sports garment must hang Its head In shame. .Still there'11 this to bo considered. Thli Is not an evening dress senson. It cannot be denied that the short coat admirably sets off the dark velvet or satin frock to which we have all become addicted. and Hosiery Market Street sUhH i f'V-"' "' I It,' '' -7m i . ijs'VJI "' i jmPV'silr 1 few ' 00 $5.90 j h i N -I
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