' Doctor prescribed in

I

Woman is .Realn1..

PAGE TWO

9”

( 1 74

Thai Body Of Your:

ly lumen w. Barton, nu.

AIJEEGE IN 1Nl"AN'.l.I

when we think of allergy (sen- sltlvenels to various substances) we uruauy have in mind asthma, hIy fever. head colds. and urticaria (hives). and stomach and intes- tinal upsets. And most of us have in mind only adults. When we think of the distressing symptom caused by allergy in adults we can understand something of what parents must feel as they see their infant or small child show symp- toms of allergy.

in "liierical Clinics of Nortr: America," Dr. John A. Blgler, Pro- fessor of Pediatrics and Head of Department. Northwestern Medi- cal School. states that the earliest symptom of allergy in the infant seems to involve the stomach and intestines, with the skin a. close second. Later cames irritation of the nose and throat with develop- ment of asthma. Dr. Bigler sug- gests that when the physician flist sees In infant he should obtain the family history liy asking questions about skin rnslics and eczema, hay fever and asthma. This may help him as he tries to prevent symp- toms of allergy hr the infant at present. and iii the future.

The following symptoms should make physician and parents sus- picious of an allergy:

(1) Vcmiting and diarrhoea. (2) Colic and gas which follow certain foods. Orange Juice is one of the commonest early offenders; mi.k allergy often will not show skin symptoms 'for from four to eight weeks. (3) Excessive hungrr even when sufficient locd is given. (4) Inflammation of the tongue. (5) Intolerance of. or inability to take milk, orange juice, cereals, cgg. vegetables. fruits, meats and pota- to. (6) Severe reactions to silver nitrate, mercury and baby skin oils. (7) Skin rashes, dry s:alp. ohalng of skin (neck and armpits. groin) raw buttocks, rashes on face. trunk, arms and legs. (8) Rubbing of nose and sneezing. (91 Frequent head colds with cough. till) Croup. bronchitis, Isthma.

It is likely that many of us have seen youngsters with several of these symptoms. but did not sus- pect allergy Is the cause.

Although Dr. Bigler outlines treatment for allergic symptoms. a lot of time and suffering of the child can be avoided by having the physician examine the child and have I talk with the parents as to their own and the family's history of allergy. Treatment can then be- gin.

Ananr-gs.

Better English

By I. 0. William:

6

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I don't doubt but that he will succeed."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of ”chlropodlst"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Fullness, fullsome. tulflllirnent, fulminate.

4. What does the word "inef- hble" mean? 5. What is I. word beginning

with sp that means "noteworthy"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "I don't doubt that he will succeed." 2. Pronounce kl-rop- o-ddst. first i as in kite, first 0 as in on. second 0 as in no un- stressed. accent second syllable. 3. Fulsome. 4. Incapable of being ex- pressed in words. "The drifting clouds gave it an lneffable beauty." 5. special.

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THE GUARDIAN

APRIL 24,3953.

' curious customs Among Birds

By I. ll. MacArthur

In almost every land can be seen some members of the Swifts famlly.. For instance, there is the Lapland Swift. the Alpine Swift, the American swift, etc.

These little feathered beauties are famous for their extraordlnsuy nests which are composed of mud and other substances. held D- gether with saliva. All Swifts have well developed salivary glaniis. Nature made them that way so they could glue their nests to- gether and hang them where they choose. The Chinese Swift's nest is almost entirely made of saliva. The Chinese people consider it a. rare delicacy especially when catch with shark's fins.

Most Swifts build their nests under the eaves of buildings, in cliffs and rowers; but one species. called Tree Swifts, use a holllow tree.. Here they lay eggs aizcl hatch out their young after trio manner of the woodpecker.

The Guatemalan Swallow gathers seeds for its nest and glues then together in the shape of 5. tube. in our own country we have a species that builds its home in old chim- neys, that have gone out of ser- vice. Most persons call it the chim- ney swallow.

l-lornbills eat fr'ilt, insects ald reptiles. They all have this peculi- arity, namely; that the hen, when she is setting on her eggs, is wn'.- led up by the male, either in a hole in a tree or in a. nest formed wzth converging branches Once she lays her eggs she stays in solitary con- finement "till her babies are ready to face the outside world with her.

While incubating her eggs, the female is fed by her mate. who taps at the entrance to attract. ht-r attention. when she sticks her head out of the tiny opening. the main- drops the food into her mouth.

The Bee eater derives its name from its habit of hunting and eat lng honey bees. Sometimes the-' even eat the bees themselves, and for this reason they are hated by bee-keepers.

The red-backed shrike or butcher bird is a. pirate in every sense of the word, for they kill their victims with their heavy-toothed beal-:5: then impale the dead body on a thorn to consume it at leisure.

Even the Arctic Circle has its summer swallows. All these birds are great insect eaters, getting their living almost entirely while on the wing. All in all, Swifts are useful little birds. rendering to man- kind an invaluable service.

Making Honiton Lace

Small communities of expert craftsmen still survive in Britain and one such body is in the West Country. Here in the South Devon village of Honiton. and in other villages in the diztrict. Honiton lace continues to be made and Ber- nard Fishwlck gave a BBC talk about this lovely old craft.

Honiton lace is delicate and fine that it has almost the gossamer

Adelaide's wedding dress was made from it and so was Queen Victoria's. It must have takenatcam ofa hun- ton lace is so delicate and fine that it has almost the gossamer quality or a. spider's web. Queen Adelaide's wedding dress was made from it and so was Queen Victoria's. It must have taken a team of I nun- dred or more workers several months to make a. whole dress. for when Flshwlck Visited Honiton and saw a piece of lace nine inches long and two inches wide he dis- covered that lt had taken a skilled worker an entire month to make it.

Honiton lace making is I cottage industry. women do it in their homes, working in much the same way as the Flemish and Huguenot refugees did when tney came to the district in the sixteenth cen'ury. The patterns are extremely beauti- ful, mostly leaves of all kinds. prlmroses. ivy roses, lilies, sham- rocks, thlstles, and sometimes dil- ples or snails are included. Each leaf or flower '.s individually worked. The design is first picked out on parchment and the holes must all be exactly the same dis- tance apart or the share of the spray will be uneven. The prlckod parchmerit is placed on the work- er's pillow, which is rather like I giant plncushion, some fifteen inches in diameter and seven in- ches thick.

This pillow is tightly stuffed with bran and its covering is usually black, to show up the fine white thread from which the lace is made. Lace making is ex- tremely trylng to the eyes and Honiton workers are still using pre- war thread as none fine enough for the purpose is being made to- day. when the oarchrnent has been placed on the black pillow, pins In pushed though the prick- ed cut design and the worker ba- glm to make her lace motif. For the butt: stitch she uses two nin- ner and two stationary bobblnl. !"isl'iwick asked one worker how long it took to leIl'n this basic

who learned the one right. two left. one right routine Ind could com- plete I bit of edging in twelve months would be considered I quick. learner. fit in go on to thI man complicated work. such II In ivy loaf. To weave I good spray of ivy luves I worker need: Inythlng

up to thirty-two bobbins. when she has completed her re- pIrItI places of lace. the hu to evolve u denim to show her work to but advantage. If it in to M I of with I eornlr dIIlgn

luadkarebi IhIwllltIkoIpiecIofblrI hmdknchief Ilse Ind no the rib no I in design will

quality of a spider's web. Queen ,

stitch Ind wIs told that Inyonq

Beautifully detailed soft heather English with doinzan sleeves. Flattering pleats fall from the diagonal pockets.

Whatls New In Fashions For Coats

Toppers atop into the limo- llght for- aprlng-lop-summer wen: Ind designer: consider the topper Is much In important Icceasory to a Irnart wardrobe. II I hIt, bag or gloves. These toppers will any in length from the brief-briefs to the clas- glc 3 inch length.

Topper collections show tre- mendous variety . belted or full .some my: a distinct Chinese influence . . .others Ire so short they bIrely roam the waist . . .and have rippling backs, dipping in the mole and free- swinging.

Suede cloth. fleece, bright tweeds in pastels, muted stripes. ovel-plaids, ptstvels and high shades make color and fabric news in topper collections.

The dress coat . in other words, the completely feminine

ouette . . . is the good won!

1- full length, dressy type coats.

These styles accent the dropp- ed shoulder ll.ie. sleeves that can be worn long or bracelet length, blouscd backs, draped-out sides.

Fitted coats in lightweight flee-

ces, twecds, gahardlnes and

broadcloths are important. Wrappy twced coats include

the mantle-typv collar coat , . . some are coilurlesa and unbelted . others have self-fabric ties. Real or make-believe capes add distinguishing notes to coat . The chesterflehd ap- pears in three button flttod ver- sions. Plenty of pockets, dropped shoulders and interesting yoke detailing are smart highlights you'll see over and over again. Casual fabrics, crisp and nub- by monotone tweeds, two-tone fleeces find top favor in the coat groups. Frog closing: trim man- darin styled coats . . .embroider-

, ed emblem pockets and velvet

" -i T trims are some of the unusual

tweed collarless coat detail that add brilliance to spring coats.

? Cook's Corner ?(

f

D"WW aoooox

ICE BOX COOKEES

-s

15 cup butter

1.2 cup granulated sugar

if cup brown sugar

1 E88

19; cups all-puipos flour

Vi teaspoon salt

16 teaspoon soda

1.5 teaspoon vanilla.

V4 cup almonds. or other nuts.

chopped fine

if cup candied cherries, chopped

fine.

Cream butter. add sugar gradu- ally and beat until fluffy. Add egg and continue to beat. Add vanilla. Add sifted dry ingredients to creamed mixture. Fold in fruit and nuts.

shape dough into neat rolls and wrap in wax paper. Chill thor- oughly overnight. slice very thin and bake on greased cookie sheets in moderately hot over (31517) for 15 minutes, or until delicate brown Cool on cake racks.

X

Modern Eflqueffe By Robert: Lee

Q. What is the proper way to shake hands?

A. Make your hand grasp nrm and cordial. Avoid that limp clasp, sometimes know-n as the "dead fish” or "wet dlshrag" haridclasp. However, it is not good taste to make the other person wince with pain. And avoid the pump-handle type of handshake. too.

Q. When is the proper time for a brldegrootn to give his presents to his best man and ushers?

A. On the night of his bachelor dinner. which is usually 3 day or two before his wedding.

Q. Is it good taste. when dining in 9. restaurant. to wipe off the silver with a. napkin?

A. No. this is exceedingly ill- bred. If the silver is not clean enough. call the waiter and have him replace it.

look nice. If it does she lays the sprays on a piece of cambiic and embarks on the tiresome and lid- getty job of stitching them on, for which the needle must only go in the holes left by the pins. "Al- though my slght'r pretty good." said Fishwlck. '1 could hardly see the holes in sorne of the things."

when the main design in stitched in position the aplra space is fill- ed by little" rings. called rib-rings. Ibout one sixteenth of In inch Ioross and by darts. dots Ind rolls. Plshwick wItched one worker Ind asked how mIny rib-rings I work- er could make in I day. she was so quick Ind skilled tnIt she worked without looking It her pillow but even.shI could make only twelve min in I dIy.

The demand for Honiton hoe fell off during the cur but now there is I distinct revlvIl in the tr-Ida, which is mostly for export. There are lIco-making classes in the local schools Ind the has shop in Honiton ls lettlrg enquiries for threads and designs from, Women's Institutes i.hIt Ire learnlrg the craft Ill over the country. "Who knows," raid Fishwl.-k, "perhbpl we Ind make great play with our lIca shall go back to Cavalier dIyI yet "handkerchief: Ind Irluff boxes."

j...:..AA.....

PIIIlI'l'Dfl' FIGURE

If you multiply the figure ue.m.'m.m.eu.aio by my single number from one to lo, the ori- ginaluflgurea will Ilwayr reappear ln- . - -

I A t

( ( I

;vVv KNAQ

g DOROTHY DIX SAYS- Boy's "Affliction"

Blushing An Asset, Not Handicap. Says Miss Dix

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 17 years of age and am afflicted with an ailment that is to me equal to death itself. It is blushing. It has already robbed me of my friends. It makes me a failure at school. It cuts me off from all the pleasures of my time of life. I am ashamed to go among people because I flush up every time they speak to me. I am unpopular. for it seems as though other people are embarrassed in nvy presence. What shall

0. E. R.

ANSWER: The best thing for you to do is to lzo and talk I over with I psychiatrist. Perhaps he could make ou see what a silly attitude you are lak- lng toward what you call your "affliction." For, be- lleve me. you have the act of blushing and the effect it has on other people all wrong. The ability to blush is an accom- plishment and not a handicap. Personally speaking. I think it charm- ing to see the quick young blood flash into a girl's or boy's face as he or she speaks or is spoken to. It gives an appearance of response that is lacking in the flat. dull faces of those whose color never changes.

TINIE WILL CUBE

And don't.wcrry about not being able to cure yourself. Time does that. Blushing is one of the feats that only youth can accom- plish. You will get over it only too Icon and be just as monotonous and commonplace an the rest of us.

Don't you see. when you think it over. how true what I am telling you is. and how lacking in common Ienre you are to let the fact that you blush spoil your life, as you are permitting it to do when you withdraw from your friends and make it an excuse for flopping in your schoolwork? I am giving it to you straight. son. that it is not the blood that comes up into your face that is ruining you. it is the lack of blood that goel to your brain.

I can give you a sovereign remedy for your trouble. and that is to quit worrying about it. Quit exaggerating its importance. Stop thinking that you are so important that every eye is fastened on you and everybody counting your blood pressure. They are not. This is a self-centered world and everyone II Io busy with his own affairs that he pays precious little attention to ours.

But your blushing will wreck your life if you make it an alibi for your laziness in not Itudying and for dodging the responsibilities of life. Then your face will have I right to be red. And with shame.

DEAR MISS DIX: Our mother has been a good mother to us and we love her and appreciate all Ihe has done for us and we are anxious to repay her in every way we can, but has she I right to make us sacrifice our whole liver to her? Her complaint is that Just as soon as we are grown we leave her. When I married she almost went into convulsions. When my sister married she reprcached her so cruelly that she left for her new home with the tears rolling down her cheeks. My 18-year-old rlrler has never had I date and will not go out because she knows what I Iccne Mother will make if she does. My mother": position is that our leaving her for our own homes II In not of lngratltude and shows that we do not love her. Can anything

be done about it? A DEVOTED DAUGHTER

ANSWER: Your mother is one of the possessive. Ielflsh mother: Continued on page 9

"lguuohaeluuncahcnlfood 'r.u.sun4r.u.muaa.-

.- .. -..- .. .......--..

an-omit:-Iona"-an-..-.;-4-cat-v

, ELl.Ell'8 'lllMIY By Al ulna l'Ir-non win

And no Iftnr In Ibuaao thIt we expected 'It first to be only brief. but which grow quickly into weeks. Ind indeed turned Into luontlu, two women of the family have now re- turned home. xarclyn back to Rob and the laddlu, and In oldllh one to James Ind fImlliIr haunts It Alderlee. not forgetting the path that laws to the house Icrou the lane. James bu only words of grat- itude and commendation for those who enterained him and looked after his wclfIre during the inter- val, Ind listening we are led to br- ileve that never before hIa there been I kinder or more wlnso-lie maid granddwgliter. while the eight months fellow, currently re- telling three teeth in I broad smile is without doubt "a great fellow" sharing equal favor in .JImes' heart. Until the day of Khru- lyn'I homing. when the hours seemed to crawl. the time spent at the house "in the road" sped. Looking back to it now, we recall the snap and sparkle of frost. as Winter lay whltely along the land. tucking up ours and the neighbor- ing hornesteads into snowy surround- ings, and placing everywhere about, the cold vast silence of the salon. And then by way of a few break- fast flres. their smokes spiralling frostlly into the blue of morning or else cascading about when cloudy skies previiled-by loaves baked and spells of washing and mending and cleaning; by way two of the odd distracted days when cares pressed heavily in lessons and reading shared, in the carelessly dropped impatient words, and sill.- sequent tears kissed away, in the goings and earnings at that house "ln the road"-Jamie to his school and Rob to the busy affairs of his farming. Winter went his way Father Time had reaped the days with his sickle, and gathering them carefully. we doubt not. had bound them in, with the sheaf of the Dust. . t Then a warmer glow had appear- ed in the sunshine days. lengthened, and listening to a new voice of the Year. we heard crow call over t:-e woodlands and the trlcklli.-g streamlets coursing spring had come to the calendar and as well over the length and breath of mo countryside. We recall now that Winter returned with touches of frost and buffetlng winds, with snowfall and lmpassible roads fJl' Easter. making it to Jamie's mii.d as we ” ed it one morning at breakfast. one that folks shall re- member for years to come as "tho 5i01'mY Easter." However, if it brought momentary disappointment 934 longing to those detained from home and loved ones because of it. it brought I fresh carpet of snnw, which might have been that spoken of among farmers as "the poor man's manure" and afforded as well for the ambitious farmer an extended spell of hauling by sleigh. And so passing all those clays two women of the family are home again. What infinite length and breath and depth is in the word; It is haven. . .sanctuary. . peace. , , and more. Charles Swain in his "T598 says "Home is where there's one to love us."

'l-lome's not merely four wall '

Though with pictures hung glided;

Home is where affection calls, Filled with shrines the Heart hull! buildedl

Home!-go watch the faithful dove, Sailing 'neath the heaven above us; Home is where there's one to lure: Hornleuis where there's one tc,lore

square

and

Home's not merely roof and room. It needs something to endear it- Home is where the heart can

bloom, Where there's some kind lip to cheer it! What is home with none to meet. None to welcome. none to greet my Home is sweet-and only sweet- Whel:'there's one we love to meet Until Tomorrow-D . night. my-Owl

;v mmkwM6 Household S rrapsoolr g I! Iobertn LII

WIrtI

Warts can be removed by wash- ing the hands in I solution of I liberal quantity of washing soda dissolved in I pIn of water. Dry the hand; without wiping. ,0: cnstor oil rubbed on the wgn,-. often causes them to dry.

Keep in lief oils. such Is olive or vegetable. EMU” be kept in the refrigerator. They Ire llIble to become rmcid when Owned. unless they In kept

chilled. Deicalo scent A Pleasant. delicate Icent can be llnputed to the handkerchief: by placing in the handkerchief box a blotter thIt has been slightly moistened with perfume.

The Stars Say - -

lytlouovlcn IA-lb

public relations but should also um I lift pnd de- llghtful culrnllutions to romantic Iuociatlonr or other Iinnu or exceptional oblectivee or chetllhed desires. The lady grasp of Iuch unexpected vlIltItlon Ihould like- wlu promote budneu. flnInclIl or profoealorul openings. New Iveauu

cpl: In may surprising

though they had some special gift

aren't Ind be willing to stand for

derlzlng seams thIt come in com-

S phony" of color

What nit trees are uylng

this time of WIT?

Whet meaning is it they unke- lf you gnu long-quite clear?

Above the untidy streets Ind the grim

! remnants of snow, unwanted. patient. they hold their boughs: They teach us to grow!

-By Dolores calm: in Christian Science ltor . BE YOUB.BEI.F To DEVELOP OWN PERSONALITY

"If, you don't have any real talent. you'd Just better be your- self," says an actress in exp'anI- tlon of her own success.

That's good advice for women of every age. from the tren-Iger on up. The woman without any parti- cular talent to make her stand out from the crowd won't be lost in the shuffle if she isn't afraid to be herself.

The woman who develops her own personality lnste.-Id of trying to be I carbon copy of someonel else or pretending to be something she isn't, has individuality slmplY because she is nersell

And she iii much more likely to be a comfortable person to be around and far more entertaining than if she werr busy all the time. putting on an act.

Furthermore, once she has tried it, a woman will find it is a lot easier Just to he -herself than to struggle to be something she isn't . She doesn't have to try to figure out how she is supposed to act in this situation or what hsr opinion of this or that should be.

Doesn't. Worry what "They" Will My

She says what she honestly thinks and does what seems right and best, Iccordlng to the way she sees things. If that isn't aways just the way her friends see it. she doesn't worry.

Get in my group of women and you'll find the big majority of them are so busy saying "the right thing" and trying hard to be exactly like all the other women in the group so far as ldc-as go that few women who dare to be them- selves stand out from the crowd II

or talent.

And Ill you have to do to achieve that kind of distinction la to stop tryng to be something you

what you are and what you think.

COLOR-BEAM STOCKINGS GIVE SLIM LEG-LINE

Pipelined from the Paris show- ings are the new rheers with slen-

plementary colors. one hosiery house known for its style-wise ap- proach in quality stockings hII ust announced its "Color Sym- seams to blend with the new apparel colors for spring. The seam: he'p you Ichleve the long-legged look so populir to- day because they are delicately deeper thIn the tone of the rest of the stocking. And becau 2: they are in good taste, they create ll sweeping vertical impression rather than draw bizarre attention to themselves.

Color symphony of new Itooklng shades in plastlclzed nylons fea- ture, cafe cocoa-I deep cocoI seam on I light natural beige stocking; Rouge Rhapsody I cherry red beam on light rose beige; Mood indigo - is sleek- ebony seam on French Taupe;

value nluette-I piped may seam

on mauve gray.

WCAWEN TAKE OVER. SMART SHIRT FIELD

LivingiS;Leisure

4- THE WOMAN'S REALM ,-

They have now raided the men's shlrtlng field for fIbrlcs.to make the smartest cciton shirts we've ever Ieen. . -

Beautiful bullish jaequnrd cot. tons, woven of l.'gyptlIn long stap. le cotton: small self color pIl.f.el-n5, so soft and fine that they look like silk Ind in the most delicious pas. tel colors; very rmIrt.new striped broulcloths; palatal oxford mm. ing, following in the me of the enormously popular ' pink 0 lord shirt fashion; the fnncy pique; that Ire used for men's dress IhirtI:- these Ire only some or the exciting new men's wear cot.

tons you will find in the smart new shirts for women rws RATING ON CHARM

A U. S secretarial college is put. ting in a charm course as a regular part of its study program. Along with learning how to take dicta. tlon and get the upper hand of .; typewriter the girls are going to learn how to dress. how to put on make-up, how to stand, sit, wall; and all the other things that pro. duce charm.

And a sound idea it is. For when I girl cues .1091-hunting her looks

'and personality alone may not hold

I job for her- but help to get it.

The reason for that, of sour e, is that most women are hired by men.

And when R man is plckliig a new employe he wants not j.-53 somebody who can do the work, but someone who is pleasant to have around the office, nice to look at. easy to get along with, quick with a smile.

To any masculine employer a woman applicant is always a woman as well as a potential em- plcye.

And when he considers a girl for a Job he notices immediately if she is the kind of woman he wants around.

She Get: A CIreful Check

He notices her looks, her mice, her clothes. her smile - and they carry just as much weight with hlrn Is what her business collrge has to say about her ability.

Women who are already success- ful ln the business world may be able to get new Jobs an ability alone. But the girl who is just starting out has to rely mostly on her appearance and personality to get her first job.

If she gets I plus rating on those and has some ability-the job is hers. Holding the job is something else again. But we're talking today about landing it.

they'll sure

i How Can I l ! l

' By Anne Aahley wmNvv

i

eff”

Q. How can I elem kid gloves?

A. Put the gloves on the hands. then wash in spirit: of turpenufie in the same manner as when wash- ing the hands. When clean, hang the gloves in I warm place. or where there is I. current of I.ir.

Q. How can I mIke I good oak stain?

A. Mix one quart of boiled lin- seed oll, three gills of turpentine. six tablespoons of raw umber. and six tablespoons of whiting.

Q. How can I keep fruit from becoming black after peeling?

A. Always use I. sharp Sill” knife for peeling fruit. as steel is very liable to blacken the fruit.

FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES

Min 3. Green. Box 361. Dlvll, Okla. writes: "For three years my face will covered with large ipimpleI. I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment After using them for three weeks I was greatly relieved; and now the pimple!

Nothing that belong: to men seems safe, these days, from the predatory hands of women Ityllrtsl

SPBINGTIME SPECIAL

Bolero suit with I youthful air in its casual sweep of pockets, lit- tle boy jacket. and buttons pInd- iu down the back. Idlal for 1. beige. pastels and thou importult checked wontedo.

No. me iI cut in sizes 11. 18, 1.5. 11 and 10. also 13 requires 2x yards 54-inch or 335 yu-dI 39-inch fabric.

send 25 cent: for each PATYIRN which fincludel complete sowing guide. Print your Name, Addrelo Ind Style Number plainly. BI sure to state also you wInt. include postal unit. or bone number in your Iddreal.

Addnu PItiern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. . PIttIrn No. me

Addl-Iu

City

.:.A.E..?,,y,..Z I Iuddon Ind unprodiouble turn of events or chain of oircumctanou which could turn the drift of life into unusual chsnnelb. nigh gd. venture. rornmce, ma Q gr-mg gu. max of success and pmqmty an be expected. The motive tI.l- enteanunderflnestlerulllforata NIH"!!! "I0 dlllnd Ind Iudccious

i

Ire entirely gone." Cuticura Soap and Ointment may help you tool Buy Cuticurl at your drugglst todayl

-Needlecraft ,

- FOR THE HOME .4