LAER NARS ais. an
LE
not hunger. We are today creatures
Saturday Now. 1 to Now.
NOVEMBER
FASHION WEEK
New Winter Coats
$41
Persian Lamb
Black Caracul
Canadian Wolf
Included in the grey Shagmoors,
3 of appetite, sex, jazz, moving pictures,
5 and food appetites—showing only too
plainly that we have not yet passed
out of the emotional period, for abs
normal appetite is a destructive emo-
tion.
‘When we get the realization of the
economic benefit to ourselves and the
nation, we will make the business of
living pay larger dividends than any
other of our investments. . All other)
things being normal, the length of our
life depends upon our food, and so, as
it is the main factor in preserving
health and proloning life and youthy
why not begin to eat and stay voung?
Plenty of fruits, raw and unsweet-
ened as given to us by Nature; veg-
> etables; milk, as pure as can be ob-
tained; eggs, fish; and meat, if de-
sired, that of young stock preferred;
these are the simple foods that will
keep you well if used in moderate
quantities, preference given to those
first named.
Care, too, must be given to food
preparation and combination. Use
foods straight, as near as possible as
they come from nature, avoid concen-
trated and package foods, and give
careful attention to the cooking that
the flavors may be brought out and
the minerals preserved. Cooking is
a fine art and the girl who would be
a successful homekeeper would do
well to study food values and balanced
menus. Many homes need not have
been wrecked had the mother realized
how much power ‘was hers to pre-
serve the health and happiness of her
household. Indigestion makes the
grouch, you know, and grouches sup-1
port courts and undertakers.
nubled
EE EEE EE EEE EF EEE AT TENNER EE TRE I EN A IER ER
arc | (To Be Continued)
tweeds for sports and flattering velvet coats. SF a he pe
Sires [A 1s 40 : © i| (CLASS PARTY ENTERTAINED
A masquerade party was held ht the
home of Mrs. Clifford Ide at Dallas in
honor of the “Wait 'n See” class of
GREY SHOPS, THIRD FLOOR Lehman M. XE, church. The house
. was beautifully trimmed in keeping
FOWLER, DICK-AND WALKER | with the season. Games and music
> I were features of the evening, Prizes
’ | were awarded to Mrs. Ralph Major for
The Boston Store {nicest costume and to Ruth Kinsman
{for funniest costume; prizes for ga mes |
lwere awarded to: Ruth Kinsman, Mrs. |
Ermer A IA i sR Rr nes By | Beardsley, Albert Major and Mr. Am-|
: Lunch was served to the fol-
ee EL {towing Mr. and Mrs. Albert Major,
E FOOD lthan when, barring the few precau- |My. and Mrs. Ralph Major, Mr. and
(Continued From Page 4) tions we ‘have stated. One. can tell Pre INO], Moray A
divided according to the need and de-lpic’ own reaction to light or hearty im ne A WH Sn
sire of the worker. The average act- {meals according to the work he does, | brose, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinsman, |
ive adult uses up about twenty-five and as a rule, the ordinary individual | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beardsley, Mr. ]
hundred ' calories of heat energy in a |will do well enough if he lets judg-|and Mrs. James Jones, Mr. and Mrs. |
day’s time and should replace as much | ment instead of appetite rule.
by the food eaten, but it is far more
important what and how a person eats indulge in it, is to satisfy appetite and |
The habit of eating, as
Dean Ide, |
Ambrose.
| Clifford lde, Ruth Kinsman,
An nericans | Harold Major and Hayden
All reported ‘a nice time.
|
b
‘he? Where did he come from?
a ies
CHAPTER XVIII
THE RESPONSE TO THE PETITION
N the following morning James
Baker had not received any word as to
whether the petition for the return of
the Wyoming men to their homes was
to be granted or not. . His confidencé,
however, was manifestly not so strong
and something of his depression comi-
municated itself to his nephew. He
could readily perceive that all of the
men in the camp were too few to hope
to withstand the redcoats in the city
of an open attack; but to the lad the
improbability of such an event oc-
curring in the winter and the strong
reasons for the Wyoming men being
permitted to be absent from the army
for a time, while they looked to the
defense of their own families, were so
evident, that he could not really bhe-
lieve ‘the request would he refused.
However, as nothing could be done be-
fore action concerning the petition was
taken by the men in authority, he
knew that he must possess. his soul
in such patience as he could command
and wait for that event.
“Come,” said his uncle, a little while
before noon, ‘and we will show you
how a Tory is treated.”
“A Tory?’ inquired Enos.
Q
“Who is
‘What
is he doing here?”
“All your questions shall be
wered in due time: Come.”
Thus bidden Enos started with his
uncle and in a brief time they arrived
at a building which evidently was
used by some of the officers as their
quarters. A crowd of soldiers had as-
sembled in the street in front of it,
and, though some of them were tremb-
ling from the cold and their appear-
ance was such as to lead an observ-
er to believe they they would prefer
to be in some sheltered spot on that
frosty morning, still it was evident
that some matters of exceeding great
interest was keeping them where they
were.
As Enos and
ans-
his uncle joined the
assembly, they could hear the words
of the men who were now evidently
expecting something to occur of un-
usual vinterest. 2
“We'll soon know,” said one of the
men, “how such a rascal ig to be serv-
ed.”
“Oh, they'll let him
go,” ’said anoth-
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er, shrugging his shoulders. “They're
over easy with a traitor. 'Tis only for
us the men have no sympathy.”
“Who has no sympathy for you?”
demanded James Baker sternly.
“No one,” growled the man sullen-
ly.
“How do you know tnat?” demaaded
James Baker.
“Know it? Any fool could know |
that much! Look at me,” and as he
spoke the man spread out his arms
and displayed his clothing through
the holes of which his body could be
plainly seen. “I don’t need to have
any one tell me that no one cares
how much I have to go without, when
my stomach is empty and my naked-
ness is not covered,” said the man
bitterly. 2
‘You are in no worse condition than
any one else.”
“Yes I am,” retorted the man. “If I
could. live up there in Isaac Potts’
house, as General Washington does, I
think I could put up with t.”
“You don’t know what you are talk-
ing about! The General has to have
some room, and besides that, as I hap-
pen to know, he’s not arrayed in pur-
ple and fine linen, nor does he fare
sumptuously every day. He suffers as
much as the men, and indeed I think
he suffers more, for he not only has
to go without the necessities him-
self, but he also suffers for his men
as well as with them. Then too, I
happen to know that he has been send-
ing the strongest kind of letters to
Congress, and is doing everything in
his power to get them to do something
for the army, If such a thing can be
done ‘as to get help for us he'll get
it.”
“Oh, Im not finding fault,” growled
the man, evidently somewhat taken
aback by the warmth of the speaker.
“Yes, you are! You're all the time
growling! . What did you come into
the army for, anyway, Did you gx-
pect to sleep on goose-feather beds
and have your meals served to you on
pewter and silver? I wouldn't give
much for a man, to say nothing of a
soldier, who is forever whinning about
his hard lot! I tell you,” he added
vehemently, “a good soldier has to en-
hardness! That's what he's
called for! Any one who can Fp
brave when every thing is easy. It's
the hard lot that tests the man! A
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Nes
In The Wyoming Valley
- By Everett T. Tomlinson
(Copyright by the A. L. Burt Co, New York and The Dallas
deer you see while huntin~:
|
|
1
| o'clock
‘| milk in a five gallon can of water. This,
®
Spanier Shoppe being heavier than - the. water, will
sink to the bottom, drawing down,
sedime ained in the
E > also, all sediment contained
LUZERNE, PA water. In a few minutes the water =
See our other ad on Page 8 may be poured Off,” clear and’ fit for oe
¢{ 0000606096009 ¢ drinking and cooking. Ve
lis shining turn the face of the watch
1h drinking purposes. A practical and
{ effective way of clarifying muddy cor
Post, Inc.
rotten tree can stand up perfectly
straight when there's no wind blow=-
ing. For my part give me the man a
who is willing to take the hard knocks
that have come and doesn’t run ar-
ound crying like a whipped boy!”
Here’s A Code
For Good Sports
Sportsmen should n®ver hesitate in 7
report any violation of the game laws
that come to their It is
only in this that the Game
Commission can apprehend the vandal, 5
Sportsmen are urged to exert every
care with firearms while in the woods
this year. Too many accidents ac-
each season. =
There is no need to stress the mat-
ter of guarding against forest fires.
As a general rule hunters are ever
careful of fire while in the forests for
they know only too well that when
the cover goes the game goes.
If sportsmen will be guided by thes
following rules they are apt to enjoy
a much better hunting season.
Dont’ forget, trappers, that the sea-
son for muskrats opens December ist
instead of November 1st. You may
trap muskrats from December 1st to
February 28th. For mink, opossum,
skunk and otter, the trapping season
opens November 1st and ends Febru-
ary 28th. Woodcock may be legally
killed from October 15th to November
14th. :
Don’t forget to co-operate with the
game protectors. Help them perpetu-
ate your sport. Game protectors are
the sportsmen’s best friends. be
Dont’ forget, sportsmen, that the
pre-season gunner is stealing your
sport. Send in the license numbers
of those who you see violating the
game laws; that's what you call co-
operation. Fie ioe
Dont’ neglect to carry a roster ‘with
you when three or more are hunting
big game together. This applies to
day-hunters. Those in camps must
have rosters posted in the buildings.
Don’t forget to send in the stub at-
tached to your resident hunter's lic-
ense certificate giving the amount of
game killed for the season. Such
data ‘helps the Board -of Game Com-
missioners.
Don't get excited if you become lost
in the mountains. Three, shots in
succession from your gun will very
often bring assistance. Following the. =
course of a stream will most always
bring you out to civilization.
Don’t neglect to extinguish a bon-
fire before you leave it. = If you cam =
stand the cold weather it’s better not 2
to make a fire in the Woods. Put 5%
out cigarettes or cigars bcfore throw-
ing them away.
Don’t forget to count the
attention.
manner
cur
number of
then give
the information to your nn 2vest Game 3
Protector. :
Dont’ try to kill thé limit of game
every time you go hunting. Leave
some for the next day. Maybe your
fellow hunter can’t get out the same
day you go afield. : d
Don’t shoot into a flock of wild tur-
| keys. Better to single out your bird
{and miss him rather than to kill sev~
| eral birds with one shot and have a
fine to pay. You are permittet to kill.
one wild turkey a season. ;
Don’t hunt in fields where stock is
grazing. Better forget that field un-
| til some other time. -
Hunters who get lost and have no
compass can use their watch for this
| purpose very easily. = When the sun
to the sun in such position that the
{hour hand will point to the sun. Half
| way between the hour hand and twelve
will then be the south point.
Oftimes hunters have run across
| water which appeared none too clear JS
apparently undrinkable water is’ too:
pour two tablespoonfuls’ «of condensed
0
sp uu 77
‘Let Us Pay Your
WAGES
APR RR NPR SRP RP NPR IRIN NINN
A a LA Zl LE al i Tr znd
IT'S CONVENIENT EL
TO HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED AND
REPAIRED HERE
Overcoats Steam Cleaned — Ladies’ Coats Cleaned and: Repaid
We Do Relining — Try Us First >
Shulin aud Uter
Main Street, Luzerne, Pa.
“YOUR NEAREST CLEANER, DYER AND TAILOR”
EE
RR A A A VV VV VV VV yyy vv vv vv vvvvvyvvys
\
If You Get Hurt or Sick.
“As long as you are well and healthy everything goes well with
the world. It's when emergencies arise that trouble starts.
Let us take the responsibility of the emergency
Phone 175 Third A
Kingston B. R. DEAN fe ve.
7-2070 INSURANCE AGENCY Kingston, Pa.
Fo
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