Large Numbers of Population Who
Violate Laws of Good Health
By IRA S. WILE, M. D., Associate Editor of American Magazine
“Haste makes waste.”
The rushing, hastening communities waste time
energy.
“Haven't time,”
surging,
is the excuse for large numbers of the population
who violate the laws of health and sound sense.
Consider the simple matter of chéwing food.
haste, inter-
Carelessness, inattention, laziness, nervousness, gluttony,
fere with proper mastication.
Eat and run or eat on the run characterizes the rapid swallowing of
food by m any otherwise intelligent persons.
Food is cooked until it falls to pieces and ¢ hewing 1t
appears
essary.
Fluids are drunk to wash down food before it is adequately pulverized.
Hard or tough foods are cast aside as requiring too great efforts on |
the part of the eater.
money and |
unnec-
MOUNT JOY STAR AND NEWS, MOUNT JOY, PA.
Knitted articles in either gray or
| khaki colored yarn are acceptable to |
Even the children receive moistened foodstuffs that call for little |
chewing.
What is the purpose of chewing?
Chew food to grind it into small particles that are more easily
attacked by the digestive fluids and ferments.
Chew starchy foods to- mix them thoroughly with the saliva, which
begins to change the insoluble starch into the absorbable sugar:
Chew all
Chew
foods to prepare them for swallowing.
to stimulate the stomach to prepare adequately for the
digestion of the meal.
actively
Thorough mastication tends to prevent overeating.
If you take the time to grind your food you are more likely to escape
indigestion.
Starchy foods demand careful attention to the small detail of chew-
ing them rn i that they may receive the advantage of salivary
action. :
Spinach, salads and green bulky foods must be finely divided in order
to yield their small measure of nourishment.
Chewing is the first essential step in the process of digestion.
f Exercise strengthens muscles.
‘ Use develops power in the organs of the body.
Chewing improves the nutrition of teeth and adds to their vitality.
a oes
I'he teeth of primitive people, forced to chew hard nuts, uncooked
Chewing
same time serves to
fruits and poorly cooked meats show comparatively little decay.
increases the blood supply of the teeth, and at the
cleanse and scrape the enamel surfaces free of harmful debris.
the Red Cross for use in the
army. |
Yarn and knitting needles may be pro- |
cured either from Red Cross chapters
or from stores, provided the yarn is of
the grade and needles of the
same size those described in this
circular,
The needles referred to in these di-
same
as
rections are standardized Red Cross
needles. Their diameter is given op-
posite their respective number.
| TOW
|
|
| pair Red Cross needles No. 2.
Knitting Needles No. 1—135-1,000
| inches
Knitting Needles No. 2—175-1,000 |
| inches, |
Knitting Needles No. 3—200-1,000
inches.
| firmly
The act of chewing induces a flow of saliva which is a natural puri- |
fier of the mouth and a protector against bacterial invasion.
Take your time at the table.
Chew more and eat less—is a safe rule for the average man.
Relish every bite you eat—but do not depend upon overflavoring for
palatability.
- Prescribe a few minutes’ dental exercise on food at each meal instead |
of a digestive medicine after meals.
Chew your food.
Only One Sentiment Permissible Today
and That Is Absolute Unity
By CARDINAL O'CONNELL
m : . ais
I'here is but one sentiment permissible today; that sentiment is
absolute unity.
Our country is at war—our nation therefore needs us all, every man,
woman and child of us, to strengthen her, to hearten her, and to stand
faithfully by her until her hour of trial has passed and her hour of glori-
ous triumph shall arrive.
our nation!
God and Let us lift up that cry to heaven.
base hate nor sullen anger may dim the glory of our flag. But let the
love of true freedom—blessed, God-given freedom—which above all other
lands our country has cherished and defended, let that be the thrilling
power that will quicken our pulses into a still greater love of America
than we have ever known till now.
We are of all today we are one-
can do in honor and justice,
races ; —Americans. Whatever we
that we must in conscience do to defeat our
enemies and make our flag triumphant.
Christ is risen. Ie has triumphed over iniquity and death. Tet us
look up to where he now sits in glory, and read anew from the story of
his passion and his triumph the greatest of all lessons man can ever
learn—that evil is conquered only by divine courage; that death has no
terror for the man of faith, and that not all the riches of this world are
worth a passing thought in comparison with the things which endure for-
Let We have spoken enough.
May God preserve and bless America.
ever. us hasten now to act.
Let Us Watch and Avoid Slackers in
Ranks of Our Civilian Army
By M. T. BENNETT
In war time the most damning tag we can tie to a man is the despised
“Slacker.” Any deserter disgracig his country’s uniform, and coward
shunning the uniform, we call a slacker. But the army of the United
States is not all uniform, and the western front is not confined to France
and Flanders. Our:
ing our food munitions of war.
rmy
They are heroes as much as their more
there is desertion and failure to enlist
Atlantic.
conspicuous soldier relatives, and
in this army the force to cross the
slackers on our west:
This battle line
as w There are
we protect over here is ander the control of a
which
civilian army.
enemy. Are we fighting as hard as we can?
into supplying
France? We must fall to and do our work to make theirs worth while.
For all the fighting in France will fail without our campaign for work
jn America. Our farmers and manufacturers have been called to join
the ranks. Will they dodge the work, the self-sacrifice? Let us watch
sad avoid the slackers in our civilian army,
the necessary
Neither |
includes all that host of men : be Ais vad
includes all that host of men and women supply | a place of honor even if it cannot hope
General Directions.
Stitches should not be cast on too
tightly.
Knitting should be done evenly and
and all holes should be avoided.
Joining should be done by splicing or
by leaving two or three inches at
each end of the yarn to be darned in
carefully.
All knots, ridges or lumps should be
most carefully avoided, especially in
socks, as they are apt to blister the
feet.
Sleeveless Sweater.
one-half hanks of yarn
Two and
(5% pounds); one pair Red Cross
needles No. 3.
Cast on 80 stitches. Knit 2, purl 2
stitches for 4 inches. Knit plain until
the sweater measures 25 inches. Knit 28
stitches, bind oft 24 stitches for neck,
loose. Knit 28 stitches. Knit 7 ridges on
ast on 24 stitches, Knit
>
each shoulder, «
plain for 21 inches. Purl 2, knit 2
stitches for 4 inches. Sew up sides,
leaving 9 inches for armholes. Two
around neck and 1
around the arm-
rows single crochet
single e¢rochet
holes.
Wristlets No. 1.
One-ha!f hank of yarn (¥% pound); 1
©
Cast on 48 stitches, knit 2 and purl
2 for 12 inches, and sew up leaving 2
inches open space for thumb 2 inches
from the edge.
Wristlets No. 2.
One-half hank of yarn (% pound) ; 4
Red Cross needles No. 1.
Cast on 52 stitches on 3 needles:
16-16-20. Knit 2, purl 2 for 8 inches.
To make opening for thumb, knit 2,
purl 2 to end of third needle, turn;
knit and purl back to end of first
needle, always slipping first stitch;
turn. Continue knitting back and forth
for 2 inches. I'romn this point continue
as at first for 4 inches for the hand.
Bind off loosely and buttonhole thumb
opening.
©
Pre-Easter Parade of New Blouses.
|
White, blue, flesh, maize, bisque, tea
and rose—these are some of the colors
fn new georgette crepe waists that ap-
pear in the gay troop of spring styles,
passing in review before Easter. Along
with them are dainty organdie blouses
in white or light colors or combina-
tions of white and a color, and dark
colored blouses of crepe or silk that
lend dignity to the company. There
are few innovations in style. Sleeves
continue to be long and necks open
in a “V"” at the front with much grace-
ful management of collars.
But the high-necked blouse is to be
reported as represented in all the
showings of new models, along with
many that are not high. It is to have
for as great popularity as blouses with
open throats or round nec ks. These
| are cooler and more comfortable, also
In our factories and fields we are waging war against our |
Are we putting all our force |
food and munitions for our soldiers in |
more practical, but the
blouse has much distinction and is
suited to certain styles and types that
do not wear the open throat with equal
success.
A slip-over blouse of georgette crepe
{s shown in the picture with Chinese
collar‘and a smart sleeve. The collar
at the back is widened into a narrow
sailor effect. Sleeves are cut in ki-
mono style and the blouse fastens at
each side with small buttons and but-
ton holes. What looks like hand em-
3 | new
high-necked
as an embellishment of the front,
it is really done on a machine built
for this kind of work.
The sleeves are widened by a puff
| 5ood news a
\
WL I a —
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SIND SU00L
LESSON
(By E. 0, SELLERS, Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Insti Chicago.)
rright, 1918, West
LESSON FOR MARCH 3
JESUS BRINGING PEACE.
'n Newepaper Union.)
5:90.
Jehovah hath done
r us whereof we are glad.
|
READING—Ps. 147:1-5,
DE VOTI( IN AL
14-18
ADDITIONAL
FOR
8:22-39;
MATERIAL
TEACHERS- 3-34; Luke
Matt, 14:2 37-42A.
PRIMAR Y 'N MATERIAL—Mark
1:35-41
MEMORY VERSI Even the wind and |
the sea obey hin ] |
INTERM Telling the |
1e Prinee of Peace,
MEMORY VERSE—Mark 5:19.
This lesson is a most dramatic one,
Surprise and revelation, rebuke and |
encouragement rapidly inter- |
changed. Leaving the multitude to |
whom he had been preaching, Jesus |
|
|
|
|
re
asks the disciples to pass over with
him to the other side of the lake (v.
35). “Let us pass over;” Jesus never
| asks his disciples to go where he will
| heavy laden.
| great storm.
| the waves.
| law.”
| of the King,
| that has power to calm the growing
How vivid is the touch in v.
as he was.” He
not go.
36: “They took him
was tired and weary, he whose invita-
tion is to “all who are weary and
” He who “had not whore
loving
to lay his head,” is carried hy
hands into the boat, and is soon lost
in restful lumber. Both Master and
friends are soon to meet a great sin-
ner but first they must encountered a
I. The Great Storm. The Master of
forces sleeps calmly on. Why not?
Who else could afford to be so appar-
ently indifferent! Not these dis-
ciples. They have yet to know him
perfectly, and hence it is natural that |
in their alarm they should awaken |
him as they view the rapidly filling |
boat, and exclaim, “Master, carest thou
not that we perish?’ Weary and un-
concerned as he appears to have been, |
he arose and rebuked the wind and |
Wind and waves are mate- |
things and therefore not suscep- |
Jesus fronted the in- |
rebuked the devil |
SO
rial
tible to rebuke.
tangible cause; he
who was responsible for this turbul- |
ence; and the ealm was commensurate |
|
|
|
with the storm. The Psalmist says,
“Great peace have they that love thy
and nations are
“great storm,”
Individuals
in the midst of a
of crime, stress, distress and
tragedy; struggle, temptation, grief
and loss, and the cry “Lord save us!”
is growing louder and more insistent.
Some of us look for the early return
but all should listen for
now
a day
his words “Peace be still” for it is |
the peace which he alone can give |
turbulence of this age. |
11. The Great Sinner. Reaching the
other side, they entered the land of
Gadara and there met a demoniac who
i is, we believe, a type of the great sin- |
| “no man could bind him” (v. 3); (b)
| the futility of human resolutions and
i reformation (v. 4)
| strength to tame him.”
| ment of his life (v. 7).
| and
| swine thereby rebuking the avarice of
| their
but |
| fgnoring the cry of the afllicted amid
set in at the elbow and this is gather- |
ed into
with small buttons
front of the blouse.
extended along the
Blouses cut in one with their sleeves,
kimono fashion, are becoming only to
slender figures. A popular set-in sleeve
for this season is full from arm’s eye
to cuff and is gathered into a deep
close-fitting cuff that buttons in the
same manner as shown in the picture.
Blouses of white georgette, with col-
lars and cuffs of colored. printed foul-
like
The buttons are
back of
a deep plain cuff that fastens |
those on the !
the puff. |
ard are among the novelties for spring
and blouses of fine, white voile
with |
convertible collars of colored gingham |
and cuffs to match, suggest something
and attractive for the thrifty
woman who makes many of her
waists at home.
¥ Sri
Embroidery Teimmings.
Chinese embroideries constitute
unusual bit of interesting trimming.
an
Spring Styles.
The silhouette for spring? It is
broidery in colored silk floss, appears straight with the fullness in front.
own
ner, for he was, (a) without restraint; |
{
he was injuring himself, “cutting,” |
ete. (v. 5); (¢) he was separated
from his friends, “dwelt among the |
tombs” (v. 3); (d) he was “unclean”
(v. 2). There was also evidence of |
vainness of attempt at control or
“No man had the
Note the tor-
As he healed
the
this man, the people saw their illegal
gain interfered with, and hence the
selfish request that Jesus should “de-
part out of their coasts” (v.17), and
this even in the face of what had been
done for the stricken one. Selfishness
knows no law. The Jews could not
eat pork but they were raising it to
sell to the Gentiles of the land, which
amounted to an insult to their God,
an evasion of their law. Jesus
“permitted” the demons to enter the
the people and conclusively showing
that they had left the demoniac. Luke
tells us (8:37) that the Gudarenes
were “taken with a great fear.” Fear
of what? Surely no fear of the Gali-
lean teacher, but rather of the effect |
of the restored man’s testimony on
material prosperity Big busi-
ness will have many sins to account
for in the face of greed for gain while
unsuitable and unsanitary living con-
ditions. Church members have no
right to condemn the liquor traffic, |
while they rent stores to carry on this |
destructive business. |
A suggested outline for this lesson |
would be as follows:
I. A Great Storm—Ch.
4 :35-41.
The command ef Jesus—v. 35.
The weariness of Jesus—v. 36.
The alarm of the disciples—v. 38. |
The indifference of Jesus—v. 38. |
The great calm—yv. 39. |
ti. A Glorious Cure—Ch. 5:1-20. |
The Gadarene a type of the sin- |
ner—vv. 1-5. |
(Unclean, separated, no re- !
straint, self injury).
The Gadarene cleansed—yvv. 6-15.
:(l purity—desired
assigned to
{He recogniz
communion—was
service).
111. The Great Mission—vv. 16-20.
An improper request (v. 17).
A proper request (v. 18).
A hard request (v. 19). §
A great result (see Luke 8:40).
The nations are in storm. The de-
mons of passion, hate and lust of pow-
er are lo in the world; let us “be-
seech hin n that he may speak
“peace.” .
to retur
| sisters.
| the proprietor about it,
! her
| Sold in all civili
| dress,
ting fat.
American Women
No Slackers
We can well be proud of our\Ametrl-
can girls and women. In Franie and
8 lingland wortnen al ra tak-
ing up the work of men
resolutely, and hots
shown their ability to d!
> nlmost all kinds of work:
When it becomes neces’
will show
) sary women
their worth in countles
shops, stores, factorie
and offices, No one hears
¥6 them complain of their
“% hard work. These are
the days when American
men have cause to re-
spect, love and honor
their mothers, wives and
If a woman i3 borne down
by the weakness and sufferings of wom-
ankind, she should be helped by a
herbal tonic, made with glycerin
which has had such uniform success
during the past half century. She
should he well, instead of sick and
suffering; healthy and vigorous, in-
stead of worn-out and weak; bright
eves, clear skin, rosy cheeks—you
| wouldn't think it was the same wom-
due to the use of a
| an, and it’s all
| few bottles of Dr. Plerce’s Favorite
Prescription. All druggists. Tab-
lets or liquid. Tablets, 60c.
What this medicine has done for
thousands of delicate women, it will
If youre over-worked
do for you.
it will build you up—
and debilitated,
| if you're borne down with the chronic
pains and weaknesses peculiar
to your sex, it relieves and cures. It
regulates and promotes the proper
functions of womanhood. This old
and tried Prescription of Dr. Pierce's
invigorates the system, purifies the
blood, improves digestion, and restores
health, flesh and strength. Consult the
specialist at Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Ho-
tel, Buffa'o, N. Y., for free confidential
medical advice or for free book on
Women's diseases. —Adv.
HAD USE FOR ROCK CANDY
In These Days of Sugar Shortage Its
Employment Was Quite a
aches,
Good Idea.
It was heatless Monday, A little
girl entered a drug store and ap-
proached the prescription counter,
! where she timidly asked if it would be
possible to buy some rock candy. He
told her they were not supposed to sell
candy. but she assured him that she
didn’t want it for candy. So he asked
and the pro-
prietor said yes, to sell it to her—that
mother probably wanted it to
make cough syrup of, and that it was
therefore a proper purchase.
So the clerk wrapped up the rock
{ candy and the little girl paid for it.
And then the clerk said: “Is your
mother going to make some cough
syrup?” And the little girl answered:
“Oh, no. But you see we're out of
sugar, and the grocery hasn't any, and
mamma wants the rock candy to sweet-
en her tea.”
It’s a good idea,
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
has been a household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than half
a century for constipation, intestinal
at that.
| troubles, torpid liver and the generally
| depressed feeling that accompanies
It is a most valuable
:stion or nervous dys-
such disorders
remedy for indigc
| pepsia and liver trouble bringing on
headache, coming up of food, palpita-
tion of heart and many other symp-
toms. A few doses of August Flower
| will immediately relieve you. It is a
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist.
zed countries.—Adyv.
emove Smoke Stains.
The suggestion will be beneficial to
housewives who have not the conve-
nience of electricity or the modern
gas fixtures. Frequently the ceiling
above an old-fashioned gas jet becomes
discolored from smoke and heat. The
discoloration may be removed if a
layer of starch and water is applied
with a piece of flannel. After the
mixture has dried it should be brushed
slightly with a brush. No stain or mark
will remain.
No Older Than Your Face.
Is true in most cases. Then keep your
face fair and young with Cuticura
Soap and touches of Cuticura Oint-
ment as needed. For free samples ad-
“Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston.”
Sold by druggists and by mail. Soap
25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv.
His Recipe.
~-Hello, O’Bese. You're get-
What are you taking for it?”
‘Irood.”
Thyme-
O)’'Bese-—
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money it PAZO OINTMENT falls
to cure Itching, Bind, Bleeding or Protrudiug Piles.
Eisstappiication gives relief. bc.
The pearl is the only gem that does
not require the lapidary’s art to bring
out its beauty
If Worms or Tapeworm persist In your
system, it is because you have not yet tried
the real Vermituge, Dr. Peery's “Oead Shot.”
One dose does the work, Avy, :
A cirl’s idea of masculine revengegd
when her best beau elopes with ©
chaperon.
Are Your Livestock and
Poultry Free From Lice?
Don't use a lignid insecticide in cold
weather. It is dangerous — Use DR.
DAVID ROBERTS’
DIOLICE and
Poultry Louse Powder
¢ e dry powders that are inex-
and easy zoapply
lead the Practical Homes Veterinarian
Seud for free booklet on Abortion In Cows
if no dea i
100
Or. David Roberts’ Yet. Co.
Colds, ( satarrh;
these and other
anac Lake, N.Y.
DOCTOR BILLS ABOLISHED-Maur: go best
system regulator known Am over i: attribute good
health to Murato, §l pre paid. Mae Hinala, Ringo, Ohio
Send for Free Samples Cold ¢ Te Corn Cu
Foot Base, Mentholine, Pile C ore. L ATOR
CORNELL CO., 1 re: ARATE
0. 9--1918
Ww, N. vu, BALTIMOg
ov