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` ` WILLIAM!
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as
Til such I. tiny thing to say, I'm
WW...
And yet a. black and lonely day
May become light, with Heavens
" own ray
By just' this phrase-not hard to
say:
I “I em sorry." `
FIT FEET A TRUE
AID T0 BEAUTY
No longer e.re~ foot troubles
blamed exclusively on poorly fit-
ting shoe and too short stockings,
These matters deserve a.ttentlcn,cf
course, but, generally speaking, a
women whose feet are tired and
aching most of the time ought to
consult a specialist. She owes this
to her health as well as her
beauty.
If your feet 'are uncomfortable
you \von’t enjoy walking, one of
the best beauty exercises in the
world. Golf, tennis-even riding-
will be a burden instead of a joy.
Your disposition certainly won't be
anything to make you popular and
your face is bound to show signs
of strain.
lilly not learn something about
yo feet and intelligent ways to
care for them right now before
you start out to complete your
, winter shoe wardrobe?
It may be that your arches are
weak. If you have one of the
many symptoms (swollen ankles,
fatigue after standing, pains
across the instep, a clumsy feeling
in feet when you get up in the
morning are a few of them), better
oollsult e. foot specialist and get
his advice obout the kind of shoes
you ought to wear. If the soles and
heels of your old ones are worn
unevenly, this is one fairly sure
sign that something is wrong.
You should not try to cut corns
yourself. If you can’t get to a
ehiropodist, maybe your druggist
can suggest a. medicated pad that
will lessen the _pressure of your
shoe on the corrl and perhaps
eventually cure it.
HOW 'I0 CUT TOENAILS
Don’t underestimate the impor-
tance of toe and foot grooming.
Toennils ought to be clipped or
out straight across (never rounded
or pointed) and the rough edges
smoothed dovm with any emery
board. To let 'toenails grow for
weeks not only is hard on stock-
ings but in time will cause actual
discomfort.
After your bath, push cutlcle
‘beck with an orange stick. Keep a.
bottle of soothing balm or lotion
handy and don’t neglect to use
foot powder. If you are serious
about foot health, look at the new
kits which include special foot
soap, powder and a scientifically
prepared balm. Done up dttrac-
tively, one of these should help you
to greater foot comfort and there-
lore to more alluring beauty.
!t is wise to yield to unimpor-
\ant trifles.
The scales of Justice iuvo 1.
weigh of their own.
some folks are never ot home
Unless they're abroad.
Many a man loses out in trying
io short-cut to success.
'If you want o rattling good
lime, buy an old second-hand oar.
Getting hot under the coils.:-
may over-heat and bake your
lAda.m's apple. -
A new project is not worth while
If it doesh't dlstrub or irritate
jomebody.
W Ncodcdtc mm".
. HER ACTIVITIES Y _ _ . ~   ~
go io jail without being ann0¥¢d
l:,~ photographers.
Many a man becomes successful
by answering when Opportunity
knocks at his neighbzor's door.
Morals are mostly habits. So
never cali another person immoral
because his habits differ from
yours. ` -
CHRISTMAS PUDDING
Recipes for Christmas puddings
permit wide choice. They may be
simple and economical or as rich-
as you desire. The ingredients
and methods of making are much
the same as for fruit cane, but the
pudding is steamed or boiled in
covered moulds to produce a light,
moist product- A pudding mould
with a tightly fitting cover may be
purchased, but an earthenware or
granite bowl makes a good substi-
tute. A large tube cake tin or a
sturdy coffee or baking powder tin
is sometimes used, or the puddings
may be cooked in individual cups.
Grease the moulds and fill only_
two-thirds full to allow the mix-
ture plenty of room to rise, for
otherwise it will be heavy. If the
mould has no cover, tie a double
thickness of heavy waxed or
parchment paper over the top.
Place i.n a steamer or on a_ rack
in a large pot of boiling water, and
cook for the length of time given
in the recipe. During the cooking,
lift the lid of the .steamer only
when necessary to replenish the
water, when, of course, boiling
water should be added in order
that the steaming will not be in-
terrupted and cause the pudding
to_be heavy. Cool and ullmculd the
pudding, wrap in a. clean towel or
in paper, and store in a crock
until serving time.
Ink removed from Hardwood
floor.
Same use oi lemon juice and
salt as for linen. Cover ink very
thoroughly with salt, then squeeze
lemon juice, making a. paste; leave
for a few minutes. Remove with
cloth and maybe a fine blade if
necessary. Dry, wax and polish.
This was a perfect success.
FARMERETTES
Women have "done their bit”
During Harvest season for years.
The Star and Videtie, of Grand
Valley, Ont., says: “We have been
rather amused by some of the
stories appearing in the large city
daily papers regarding the news
that women and girls were help-
ing in the harvest fields. We of
the rural centres know that this
has been going on for years, and
will continue as long as there are
farms, and have chuckled to our-
selves at the stories, as if women
working in the fields had never
~ curred before. l
"Living in close cantact with the
farmers, we have come to realize
that the women who live on the
farms realize and know the value
of time, especially during the har-
llest season. They know what it
means when the hay or grain
should be in the barn and rain is
threatening. They know that in
helping themselves toward an
easier life in years to come. That
is obvious We can see nothing unf-
usual in a woman helping in the
fields around the barn. It was
done in Biblical times, and no
, Blessed are the poor. Thsy “H
doubt will continue until eternity."
.- .atm §‘T"
1
~1
become better.
, -.
the blood. ,_
Day by day as Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills add
, more iron tothe blood so
day by day you feel its
increasing benefit. Vital-
ity and "pep" return,
minorailments disappear
and joyous health and
strength are established.
' Start this helpful treat-
ment at once. All drug
stone have Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills lt Wtplcltltc.
' "Pep;" vitality and health\all largely depend upon
the amount of iron in your blood. If your blood
hasn’t enough iron you will be easily tired . . .
listless . . . have no "pep", And until you give
your blood more iron, your condition cannot
To get back your “pep” and strength, make up _
. the shortage of iron in your blood by taking Dr.
Williams’ Phik Pills, the old, reliable iron tonic.
This remedy contains iron in a form which is
, -\ readily assimilated and quickly absorbed into
_ ` | . ._.._ 'L_
_l-_-___
\'a.‘,..""~-f-2" .'.'-_..;-.< .
~~"~‘~'!'».~/Q. -t='.'.,;_" Z( 19.-
“‘r_ 1-.':_~§.'l_.-,;T~'_.i;‘1.i<'.'~.
ORE
mo . 
Actual Blood Tosh Provo
Value of Treatment with
Dnwillinms' Pink Pills
Over 10i€e<people had their I
blood tes before and after
takin€oDr. Williams’ Pink
Pills see what imlprovo-
ment in iron and healt they
had gained. The tests irrefub
nblyproved that Dr.Wiliiams’
Pink Pills definitely increases
the iron in the blood and that
health and vitality and resis-
tance to disease are greatly
Imnroved. In taking Dr.
Wi iam’ Pink Pills you are
ming I "hated" remedy.
B ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY
n  "- f"-1..-.n._,w'
CIIAPTEB. I
Sugar-'s heart was beating so fast
when she reached the Lemssters'
house the next afternoon that she
had to lean against the gate a few
seconds to catch her breath.
Her knees felt as though they
would buckle under her, and her
trim little legs as though they had
turned to water. Using all her will
P0Wer, she went up the front walk
and rang the bell.
Black Eurasia answered the doori
and Sugar was thankful when she
saw the lanky old white-haired
darky smiling down at her from her
great height.
“Yo all is de new num dat come
take keer little Skeeter, I bet?"
Eurasia grinned when she saw the
blue orphanage uniform. _
Sugar nodded, and sighed with
relief. ‘
“Come roun’ by de back do', I let
you in." Eurasia lowered her voice.
“Ain” no hep 'lowed in de front way.
Mis Janie Lee don’ 'low dat."
- She pointed to the walk leading
to the back and closed the door_
Sugar walked down the steps slowly,
a puzzled expression in her brown
eyes. The black woman was mis-
taken, of course. They wouldn’t
treat her like the negroas,
‘T11 SNOW .V0 all to you room befo’
yo goes to see li’l Skeeter." Eurasia
held the back door open and Sugar
walked into the big, shiny kitchen.
"It downstairs."
Eurasia opened a door off the
kitchen and started down the steps.
Sugar followed her, wondering
where they were going, The old
Negro woman opened another door
and they were in a large dark cellar.
,"What are we down here for?"
Sugar asked uncertainiy.
“Bless yo’ heart, chile, this where
you goin' live." Eurasia sighed.
She crossed the basement and
opened another door. It led to a lit-
tle room partitioned off with wall
board. Silently Sugar looked in,
There was a cot, an old dresser rind
a chair. One cobwebbcd window.
a_bovc the bed, was almost without
light because of the little pine tree
in front of it.
Sugar turned pale.
“But I-there must be some mis-
fHk9~ Why should I stay Liere? It’s
such a big house. There must be
room, some place, for me."
Eurasia's old wrinkled black :ooo
worked sympathetically.
'Y°S’m. they ls. honey. an' mas
what I said. But Miz Janie Lee, she
say ain’ no orphan goin' sleep in her
upstairs. Lawd knows who dey is or
wheer dey come from, she say, ,yes
po' white trash."
“What?” Sugar's mouth opened
with amazement, “She - didn’t say
that?"
"Deed she did!" Eurasia shook her
head emphatically. "She say caln‘t
put yo in de servants’ house to live
wid de niggers and dis is de only
place. I ups and tells her ain' no
way treat li’l white chile. Even fore
I Seed IWW Dllrty YO’ is. But she
‘NUR 1 ' 
130% heart 550118. dat woman. Jes like
her Uncle Zeb. He meanes' white
man evah set foot in Virginny."
Sugar walked slowly into the room
and laid the little shoe box con-
taining her worldly possessions on
the cot. 'I‘hen she sat down and
stared around. When she looked up
at Eurasia standing in the doorway,
the old darky was wiping tears from
here eyes on her big white apron.
The sympathy warmed Sugars
heart so much she wanted to weep
with her.. But, in spite of her dis.
appointment. and shock, she sum-
moned a little smile.
"Don’t worry," her voice shook a
little, "I guess I can stand ft. Any-
way, it’s a roof over my head. And
maybe if I workiiard and take good
care of Little S eeter Mrs. Le Mas-
ters may decide I'm not contagious."
“Yo” got grit." Eurasia declared
admiraingly. “I wouldn' stan' fo no
such hateful doin's ellen I purty li’l
whito girl."
"I have to," Sugar shrugged- "Beg-
gars can’t be choosers."
“Miz Janie Lee tell me say yo' sal-
ary dollah week an keep," the old
darky added with a sniff. “I feels
lak tellin’ her don' buss sheself wid
generosity."
Sugar's face fell again. Avdollar
waia lot of money when you'd nev-
er wned a dime in your life. But
it wouldn‘t go very far when you
needed so many things. However,
she'd have to make the best of it.
Mother Friddle had worked so hard
to place her. For the old iady's sake
she would have to grin and bear it.
"Yo’ all git yo baggage put 'way
while I do de kitchen see 'bout sup-
pah,” Eurasiaturned to go. “I
send one de cullud boys down clean
dis hols all up nice. Don’ yo' tech if..
All yo' goin' do take keer little
Skeeter.”
'"I‘l1ank you," Sugar smiled grate-
fully. "I’l1 be up in a few minu-
es.’
Sugar opened the little box, and
a twisted grin turned up the cor-
ner of her mouth. Her baggage! A
broken comb, little cracked mirror,
a cheesccioth washrag, part of her
cake of soap that was left, uid a
little package of notes from Johnny
with silly drawing on them.
It would be best not to tell Johnny
that Mrs. to Masters had sent her
to live with the cobwebs in the
basgment. He would probably lose
his head and do something ihcy’d
both be sorry for. And it would be
beat not to tell Mother* ri-ladle,
either. It would worry and hurt her
so, Better to flb a little than to make
the two she loved most of all the
world miserable.
Sugar found an old cloth, wiped
the dusty dresser drawers and put
hor things away. Then she took her
little mirror and combed her hair.
Her step was heavy when she went
upstairs. Eurasia xlxaddnour from
her hands and sm _ her white
kinky hair.
_"Now we go see li’l Skeet/sr. He
sweets’ li’l lamb chile yo’ evah see,
mite his mean mammy- He ln
an
i‘t’-.‘°‘li»f"‘i°s-”',‘»'”»»“’”l’i“'»§“i’»’»»u'it
Worm-I calls him
Sugar. is splto of the fact that
she'd made up her'mind not to like
Mrs. ,Le Masters, had enough good
sense not to gossip, Bhe kept silent
while Eurasia led the way upstairs,
Su ar was awestruok with th
old colonial furnishings took her
breath. How happy she could be, if
only she were to be treated like a
human being. -
Down a long gleaming hall Eur-
asia stopped in front of a door.
Sugar looked in and saw a small
golden-brown-haired boy hunched,
knee deep in toys, in the middle of
the floor. He looked up at them out
of large solemn blue eyes.
“Dis yo’ new nuss, Skeeter." Eu,-_
asia knelt beside him, to pat the
curly head. “She come to take mln;
place."
“H¢ll0. dHr1iJllz." Sugar went over
and stood looking down at him, a
warm smile on her face.
Skeeter studied her carefully for
a moment then said solemnly; 'You
isn’t nigger, is you?
“No, 1'm white, Just like you,"
“Yo' all is piE8y dirty, Skeeter."
ately. “Speck we have to take brush
git 'o' clean up."
Skeeter looked startled.
"Nol Dat hurt Skeeter."
Sugar reached out and took his
little dirty hand.
“Indeed we won't take a brush.
Skeeter, honey. That’s Just a little
dust and it’ll come off so easy. .You
wait and see! Pretty soon we'i have
a nice warm bath. Did you evcr go
swimming in the bathtub?"
A radiant grin broke over the ind’s
slender pale little face.
“You let me ilin in de baff tub?"
“Sure/’ Sugar assured him. "Every
da ywhen you have your bath you
may go swimming.”
"Give Skeeter haf! now," he jump-
cd up eagerly.
“Bless my soul!" the darky threw
up her hands. "Nevall see dat chile
want git clean up befo'. Dat suuipin'
new.”
"W9'1-1 80 fl-Shing too.” Sugar pick-
ed him up- “Did you ever go fishing
in the bathtub?"
Skeeter bounced up and down in
Sugars arms eagerly.
“Me catch fiss. He cake a ban.
What. you name?"
"My name is Sugar. Can you say
Sugar?"
Skeeter looked puzzled for o. few
seconds. ,
“Shoe-shoe-Shoegar," he said
laboriously.
“What’s your name?"
“Dick Wocker We Massers, Dun-
I jus* ‘Keeter."
“All rlght," Sugar lau he an
Y
Eurasia stood by, looking on hap.
plly. .
“It easy to see yo' all goin' git
long thick as two thiefs," she grin-
ned broadly. “Effen he eat for you,
M155 3118511. we all sho be happy.
He aint got de awtlto s nee." `
we’l1 play when we eat, Skeeter,"
much fun.”
"Skeeter cake a buff." he wriggled
eagerly. - »
Eurasia opened a. door off the
nursery. "Dis he own buff" she ex-
plained proudly. “Nobody else ova);
come neah hit."
SUCH 8 lucky baby, Sugar thought
when sho saw the big bathroom. '
"His mother is certainly good to
himl" she exclaimed a ll 1
Juft about everything in the world."
' I-Ie mammy don’t hardly pay no
tentmll '00 him," Eurasia replied
darkly. “sho all time on playin'
nobody but d bl lr f lk;
'tention to lt? Skxter ‘;~oun?al:’e:i)l3
Dillle she tooken keer he evah since
he bahn. But she lazy, shif’less no
K°0d nissan, nllln' he :ull loflios
an’ skecrin hc all time."
Sugar’s arms tl nt d
the little thin bodyganedlehor Erzgpogi
ached with tears. Maybe orphans
Weren’t so bad off, after all, sho
thought unhappiiy. If rich peoolys
babies had everything but love, she
was Bllld she’d been brought up
FOOT. with Mother Friddle to love
her. She didn’t believe she'd like to
be taken care of all the, time by
darkies-even kind ones. i
- M t
bathe or fed Skeeter?" Sager: aff;
then, her curiosity getting the bet_
ter of her.
Eurasia laughed bitterly.
(To Be Gontinued)
____
Use for Wire Conf Bangor
If Wu need something for yo
hw-se plant wuimb on, takouf,
wire clothes-hanger; bend 1;, me
two ends as near together as you
desire. Place the part you use gm-
hfmslngon neu in theemn.
_ __,__g_,__€____
 E M 'H
"9 foe. clnasnnqo
foie?
3 .
FF?"i ~
 _..._ ss.=.-,
UI"/V1//Nl"
BARBADOS
[XT/’/l F/INIV
MULASSES -
cam °h° W  mm mm' For Every Rule in Marriage There Are Many
8 e shiny
beauty of the big house. Its carved m
staircase, deep luxurious rugs and fe
Sugar sat down beside him. “And l ‘is
have a nice, clean face. haven’t 1?” securing domestic bling
Eurasia grinned at him affection- .|
ior." the boy replied promptly. ‘ ‘But
S rl d
gave him a tight squeeze. "I'll call
ou Skeeter." _
"Wait till you see the nice games
SUSE? Promised. “We’ll have so
. tt e dared
with the luxury. "They’va given him
bridge. an' goin' gal-vantlif. non'
“Doeswt Mrs Le `
1f:;_;_11|¢ HOUSE IFE and `Too Many Beaus  _Nj _' Ay Q1; N'
ai

52.?
Exceptions, Hence N o Foolproof Formula
for Success Has Yet Been Devised
WB idell
continue
husband
A well-known foundation has undertaken the stupendous task of try-
g to find out what is the matter with family life, and during the next
w nlonths will make a Nc.tion~wide poll to attempt to determine the
generally accepted winimrof what constitu-
marriage.
A questionnaire has been DIUDUBG bl/
prominent educators and s00l0l°ll-its who will
ask hundreds of thousands 0! men Ind
women: What is the best age for marriage?
Do children make for more MPP! Md BUC-
ccsafui marriages? Would extension of
birth-control knowledge help in making
marriage more successful? Should a wife
as a wage earner after marriage?
Would more liberal and universal, divorce
laws make for more happy and successful
marriages? what characteristics should a
and wife have fo make marriage
happy and successful? What relation has
‘money to the success 0! marriage?
Offhand. most of us think that we could answer these questions
without even throwing our thinking apparatus into gear, but the tridr is
that for every rule in marriage there are s hundred excePIi1°¥lB Ind T-hit
why nobody has ever yet been able to devise a fool-D100! 1°l'mUl& !0l'
Inasmuch as I have spent half a lifetime wrestling with this proposi-
tion, and as I must have received at least a million letters-and I mean a
real million letters-from men and women whose marriales have gone on
the rocks, possiblyl have as much inside information as any one on thii
subject, and speaking from the record I should answer the questions
thus:
First. There is no such thing as
here is any other perfect condition
an ideal marriage any more than
in life, and it is because lJ¢0Dle 100i
t
for the impossible that hey are so often disappointed in marriage. Mar-
riage is give and take. It is work and sacrifice and unseiflshness. lt is
putting an_other’s good and happiness before one’s own. Those who are
Second The best age for marriage is in the 205, the nearer 30 the
willing to do this make a success of marriage. The others fail.
be .
tter. Three-fourths oi the letters
I get from disgruntled husbands and
wives say that they married when they were too young, before their DWR
characters were formed and their tastes settled, or they had had any
playtime in life. (me grew up and
the other stayed put. so by the time
they were middle-aged they bored each other stiff. Those who has never
md their fill of romance in their teens craved it so mum that they stole
with a gigolo, or a bald headed bay windowed grandpa falls for a flap
l
it in their 40s. When a fat, grizzle-haired woman gets into I. Scandkl
Pe
r, you will almost invariably find that she or he married when he or she
was a. mere girl or boy.
Third children are a bond that draws many husbands and wives clos-
er together, but they are a. wedge that separatesfas many others. Thou-
sands of married couples who would otherwise Daft. remain Wleihel' IIS'
cause of their sense of duty to their children, but this enforced compan-
ionship docs not make for happiness. A w0man's absorption in her child-
ren and her ceasing to cater to her husband and make him the main
interest of her life sets more men to roaming than anything else. If the
real correspondent were named in most divorce cases it would bc .1\1I\i°l‘-
Fourth. A knowledge of birth control would do a lot toward making
marriage more successful. A baby in a house is a well-spring of ivy. but
to have the well overflow and drown out the premises is too much of even
a good thing. No home can be happy that has at the head of it u. woman
who is a nervous wreck from too much child-bearing and a man who is
worked to death trying to keep bread in more mouths than he can feed.
Fifth. Whether a wife should continue as a wage-earner after mar-
riage or not depends upon how much a couple needs the money. Often
the wlfe's pay envelope makes marriage possible and happy. Generally
speaking, however, the marriages are more successful when the man
brings home the bacon _and the wife stays at home and fries it.
Sixth. The divorce laws src lax
enough. They need to be Over-
l.
hauled and made saner, but not more libera
Seventh. The characteristic that a man and woman should have to
make marriage e. success are an affectionate nature, a sense of responsi-
bility and duty, loyalty, hard horse sense, Justice, sportsmanship and a
sense of humor.
Eighth. A bridal couple might well pray with the psalmistz Give me
neither poverty nor riches. To much money or too little will wreck a mar-
riage. 'I‘he voice of the siren and the howl of the wolf at the door are
equally potent in driving happinea away from s home.
But try out this questionnaire on your own piano. It is good, clean
fun and may help you to find out why your marriage is as it is.
DOIRUPHY DIX.
1/HE COOK 'S
CORNER.
FRIED CHEESE BALLS
\..___.
2 egg whites ‘
1 tablespoon and i teaspoon flour
1 cup grated Canadian cheese
‘A teaspoon salt
Sprinkle of pepper
Slfted dried bread crumbs
Beat the egg whites until stiif.
Mix the flour, cheese, salt and pep-
per and fold into egg whites. Shape
into balls, 'using 1 teaspoon for each
bali. Roll in the crumbs and fry
until golden brown in deep fat heat-
ed to 390 degrees F. Makes 18 balls.
Serve as a salad accompaniment.
MEAT 0Il»0QUE'I"l'l-IB
B tablespoons butter
8 tablespoons flour
$6' teaspoon salt'
2 c. bottled milk or 1 c. evapor-
ated milk and l c. water ,
2 teaspoons minced parsley
BPWK MPM!
4 c. minced cooked meat or poul~
try
1 teaspoon lemon Juice .
1 teaspxn minced onion
Finely ted dried bread crumbs
1 UBI
1 tablespoon water
Melt the butter in a double boiler.
Remove from heat add the flour.
salt and pepper and. stir until well
blended. Add the milk, place over
boiling water and cook, stirring
constantly until thick and done -
about I0 minutes. Combine the perl-
ley, mont, lemon juice and onion
with this white sauce, and mix well
Add #Pwr and salt if needed. Chill
well, then shape with the palms of
the hands into cylinders about 3
inches long and 1 inch thick, Coat
than cmquottcl on all sides with
the lifted bread crumbs. Next roll in
the ogg and water beaten together,
and lnin in the crum If polaible,
chill before frying. Fry a few cro-
quettcs at a time arranged in a fry-
ing basket, in deep fat heated to 800
dcgreerr., for about 2 minufal or
until golden brown. Drain on ah-,
norbent paper. Makes 12 crogucttca.
To serve 2, make one-thir this
ADfom|°n¢Smile
s'ran"rzn anuaml
Abraham was passing away, and
around him the members of the
family were grouped, weeping and
Drlyinl-
His lips were seen to move, and
Rachel, his dutiful wife, bent for-
ward to catch his words-
"Wife," he whispered, "is every-
body present?"
"Yes, dear," aobbed Rachel, "we
are all here."
"Arc you quite sure. wife? .Is
Moses here? And Reuben and
Rebecca, and little Ikey?"
"Yes, father," sobbed Rachel, “we
are all here, all listening." V
"Just as I thought." moaned the
old Hebrew as he tumed his face to
go v&ll';h“I im not deldwyet, :nd
rea ey ave begun neg cct
the store."
THAT IXPLAINB IT
A Chinese soldier in the course of
conversation with a British soldier
at Shanghai asked why the British
almost always win their battles.
"Before goin' inter action," explain-
ed the "Tommy", "wa always pray.”
To which the other retorted that
the chinese also prayed before Q
- 
veal, mutton, chicken, pork or bam
may be in this recipe. Finely sifted
cricket crumbs may be substituted
for the blend crumbs.
.otwyiotof
Iinmesunafiaalv
m'..‘1"..‘I‘..'i'e........"`° ""` “K
\Ill¢Pl°I'7¢!
Nvlflllliillli
pqeiumvdo-'mln
ehukhelarndingeodeonditlen.
Xllld *il
Ei!
.its
Stl:
Pace 'rwo s g gl-rim   ._. .   .__ ' _,_, ___1s.19as
nf rum cola. . . 
Vlclu Vo-fro-nol helps  `
Proven! many Colds 
A the tint warning sneeze or nasal
irifixmtico. quick!-_a few dmv' °f
Vici¢sVa-tro-noi upeachnostri|.Espe-
muy comm for me ma mme.
when mosfcolds SIdfI.Va-no-ml hclpa
no prevent many colds-and to throw
oil' head colds In their early stages.
, , _ _ I S c _ _ . __ T 1
Woman 's Realm -.°- Soczal and Personal -:- Fashzons -.°- Literatures l
Molh,er’siGi|ido to Better
CULDS
For Shorter Oolds . .
Vicks Vopollub helps
End tl Gold Sooner
lfaccldhasalreadydevciopeduso
VlcksVapoRub.themother'sstandby
lnfmafingoolds. Rubbed on at bed.
time, its combined poultice-vapor ac~
tion loccens Plllfim. soothes inim-
tiomlielpsbreakmngeszion. Often, by
momlngtbeworstofthccoldisover.
Follow Vicln Plan for Better Control of Colds
A`h¢lpfulguideto_few¢fcoldsundsI|orfercolds.Dev¢loped by Vicks V
' clemim .ma Mellon sour; mal in emmlvc cllnlo by prac-
rldog physicians-furdmer proved in everyday h0m¢ USC by mil'
Borl.11IcP|ani3fuUyexpl8lr\edl|l¢ldlVIcklpu¢ka5e. i
V|CKS p|_AN.o~ .w'f~CONTR-OIH. OF COLDS
T;
SMART CLQTHES FOR I
_ THE HOME DRESSMAKER
l _
Here are some of the"‘fors" con-
It's wrap-over and easy to slip in
ing your hair comb. too. It's GRS! 1°
make, because it/s one-piece with
sleevesthat cut in one with the
shoulders. It opens out fiat, which
makes it so easy to iron after its re-
pented visits to the washtub.
This smart wrap-over model is
becoming to the not-so-slim as well
as youthful figures.
bonnet-red. with white pique trims,
fs vary effective as pictured.
Make one for yourself and another
for a "shower" or Xmas gift.
Style No. 911 is designed for alles
16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42-inches
39-inch material with 1% yards of
35-inch contrasting.
Prict of PA'I'I‘ER.N 15 cents In
stamps or coin (coin is preferred.)
Wrap coin carefully.
N0. 911- Size .................-tu
.........-~..--*mi-xé.-...--.»~..»»»
.........»~é-t;_éé£..A.d.&;;&.l..un..."
....-on.-» ».........~......»...~»¢
‘ Olty ` Bt-atc
battle-"Yus. but the point is. wot
Chinese, of course." -_ "Well, that
explains why yer don’t win yer bat-
tles, don’t it? ‘Oo understands
Chinese?"
FRUIT BTAIN!
Fruit stains on linen can usually
be removed by saturating with
clmnhor, then washing in soap
water.
-_-.-
RENOVATING SERGE
Bhiny serge can be renovated
nicely by sponging with boiling
hot vinegar. Then press on wrong
aids with medium ‘hot iron.
ceming this smart little housefrook. 1,, ` ,
.
hi
V . \ ' `
Dark ground cotton print in Du- » °
I Up
__ . s .
' 4
.¢__ W
bust. also as requires :wa yards or,  ‘ff _*J ,,
9 _ ‘
°= .
llfllillle do yer Dthy ln?"~'-“In 9' _
_ ' fy---___ _  ;
to and adjust and without disturb- - -'
\ I'
  vt
o
4';
0
_-o
¢ gin'
=._-.
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Y

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9 I' 1:* "
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"..*1¢'. f"_ ` _
 
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. 45-§§~`f§'_j..L ,J
_, *_~. ,._*l .- I
O .r 1 *Ja
F
1;,
it
91__1 , _ .._,
FISH ODOR
The scent of fish can be ff'
moved from the hands very
readily with dry mustard. Tl:
odor from the fryills Dim “iii 9
removed by \>0Ull18 01319’ "°m
tea leaves or vinesal' ill me Pm'
The odor can also be r¢Y“°‘¢
with salt and hot water.
, _ 1; __ .
_ #il
` Y
ridge. UIl»0fI6¢@d¥,f,Ill\¥|l
I I' - . . _ .__ ...~-... _ ,___ 1,-uf-A-w-‘U-_*1'J°* *H-,A I
minimum
a .
» i
Va, , .
4
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. .. ~ _ -
I "l ' ) ._ . ` ' ' '
‘l',,_~.r,  '
- ._ .......,.,_.. , nun-unsung-_
IETTER LIGHT MEANS
IITTIR SIGHT
anatomic:  ... .. ....... .... 
U school-chlldirut of dvc has 
` tive eyesight? Protect your dill ‘
` drca‘| cya with plenty of light a .5 30*
A from EDISON MAZDA lamps. ,
  tolsoumiznli”
T »|.AMns 
, cmwmn onmuuu. anacrmc -co.. Lima--gf
" lm
U lm'
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