Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 16

to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms—a colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters v do not see in them a measure of econ- el R e i) e or the liquid —the action is the same | omy. dismissed them during th housework unless some such calac: ipe haq v cith | Safe, gentle: Made tn'a world-famet o Thiy menr e BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. |clysm had occurred —and ‘:“;‘l)yk'mé[young Pail Grssham. Hut Richad | ch s beds e i L vnicte. | EInning to wear them since their purses Whitefoot the Wood Mouse was| V3 EeLRE so fed up with o0 g [Slocum had been angrier than John.|draperies and an' orange and biue laboratory. Sold by Free: Write Bauer Dept. for va Care of the Feet. 1k, Chicago, bis book, “Correct France Invented the frock coat, but, by reputation, America should have thought of it first. The French do not believe In last-minute dressing. It is not thelr creed that women should put on clothes as harness is dropped on a fire horse when the bell rings. It is ours. They laugh at us about this trait, the elbow slceve, but no one claims that 1irt waist permits a quick form of dresng unless one speaks by theory and not by experience. Sairt walsis are rarely clean when you want them in a hurry; there are cuff buttons some- times to be found; there are cravats sometimes; there must always be a belt if they go under the skirt; also a fine array of underiinen if they are trans- parent. When one wears a shirt waist as a uniform one must choose between look- ing dressed, or spend part of each day arranging thes imple little” gar- ments into order and cleanliness. And they are costly because of the laundry bill, For this reason the French a4 bit more padded. One fin; and nents the: e reaily convenient. cial situation in Paris 1'of the white blouse. have invented for Tne BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE, Coat Frocks Prove Value No. 1~BY MRS. WARREN @. HARDING. Chicken Ple. Boll chicken until it falls from bones, and cut in small pleces. Cook small potatoes and one onion in chicken broth. Make a pastry of ono quart flour, lump of lard size of egg, one teaspoonful of salt and two heaping teaspoons baking pow- der. Mix to make soft dough to roll ¢ | Line baking dish with pastry and maining broth and serve over potple. ITTLE CTORIES IJGBHS)TIETE. Mrs. Whitefoot Decides on a Home. very proud of his home. He showed it as he led Mrs. Whitefoot there. He felt sure that she would say at once that that would be the place for them to live. You remember that it was < ‘Worst Foot Forward. tune of “The Roeary” as her big blonde husband carried her down stairs from her bedroom in the Pump- kin Shell to a cushioned chalse longue on the screened porch. For a week past she had been a fairly cheerful prisoner, but she was beginning to be a somewhat restless tyrant. “I suppose, Johnsy dear,” she grum- bled as she settled the pillows back of her bronze head, “that I ought to be viewing this busted bone as & great treat, for of course darling old grumpy Susan wouldn't be doing the that 1 was in imminent danger of| cloping with the handsome one-eyed | jceman. Oh me, oh my, we can't af- jford Susan either, but 1sn't i ’mxlll'l»v {ous having her around again The Wife Who Wouldn’t Settle Down! A Sequel to “Brides Will Be Brides” By Lucille Van Slyke. JUNE 12, 1922 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, Susan led them away for their after- noon nap. She took up the needle Yet they have Invented the most con- bake In hot oven; then flll crust ERRIAM ' LINDSAY had a|again, pricked herself, flung thejout head or foot board may be used venient forms of costumery for quick with chicken; cover with pastry and broken ankle. “My alibi! My | Beedle, mending basket, and all under | or the foot board of a regular bed cut dressing. We claim the snirt wais. and brown in quick oven. Thicken re- 2 s the chair, and leaned back to stare|down to the springs. If the head board allbll” she hummed to the|at the gay Chinese lantern that)is left on the bed it may be covered shielded the porch light. Her thoughts were swinging around dangerous and tantalizing circle. John is a dear, a nice, stgady- | going old dear, and he loves me and I love him, and I'm glad I'm married to him, but—" dimples threatened in the pink cheeks. “I just can't help liking to have other men want to talk to me and dance with me. She glared at the damaged foot. “I do believe John likes having my foot that way, so's I can't dance,” she sighed dolefully. She found her thoughts wandering back to the last time she had danced, which had been about a week before her accident. John had been very irritated because in She shut her eves and tried to for- get the blunt words that Richard | had spoken. She was rather piqued; at Richard's attitude, anyway. For all that Richard's love for her had | |dotted Swyiss glass curtains and rose 7 WOMAN’S PAGE. | MAKING THE HOME | | BY DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH. | i The Cretonne Bed. The cretonne bed is in vogue. A newcomer to the decorative world, it has wrested the laurels from the old favorites. Especially well suited to summer decorations, it has been given a warm welcome by the happy pos- sessors of country homes. The artist has shown you a cretonne bed in all its glory. They are most simple to arrange. Either a cot with- with the wall curtain of the canopy. A tailored spread, with a valance reaching to the floor, is then made to cover the mattress, and your task Is ended. The bed shown today Is covered with a cretonne of a lavender, yellow and green design on a cream back- ground. The wall paper in the room has light green and white stripes. Green tarlatan is used for glass cur- | tains, and the slde draperies are of lavender sateen, with a straight lam- brequin of the cretonne, and cretonne bands hold tm place the looped back sateen draperfes. Many novel color schemes may be striped bed. Another material, having large, conventional roses, dressed a bed in a room with pink and white silk over draperies. These new allies L Snotne “T‘fl»“m{miz-h?rn‘:;c“m{r::\(|r:|s high up In a tall, dead stub and had | ““§,c"[0ked so tiny and pretty, smil- | Jearly Wr;l'cfl;,ed her happiness, it hadto decorative schemes deserve thelr A l N U P The one-piece or satin slip to serve onee Dech tho homsTof Timmy the lyny upiat hif; that lis Heart amote o e T o (it popularhy, | ! e o Tounn—We 1s Flying Squirrel ) ST S sed to Z der all gowns Is a fourth. We t £ him, as it often did, to think wha - 3 T i e o Eommy. or ke 1 time and o There:‘myear, wnat a0 you tnink |[lof"of” grubbin ‘bl ‘meager Tncome SRaiorer the did, Kichard woud nol| | They ve us arme sk Vhitefoot proudly as, gorced upon his buttertly wife. ctual 1 3 : YOUR PROPERTY o, (iofincones” ndthes | ey actad tha Hicls round door- | “E'biows Mnit suvigely as ke bent 1S, ¥oUIQ nover auain speek of hix And maves dollars | o repairs—let us | smile a heor! It's a curious | lmay. - to kiss her good-bye. ; | 3 e net | 6 | & Sou nate (e £0r"the weking: | amlition. & it Rot? . Sounds like the | | Mrs. Whitefoot sald nothing, but | '®uir T weren't such a dub,” he groan- [ {0t to have the dignified bhachelor | BY EDNA German's cial genius to tell {at once went inside. She was gone ed, “I'd be able to make enough so Hhw B {ostihra rank- BEAUTY s NT FORBES I |another vhat it wants to buy. | what seemed a long time to White- | that you could play lady without hav- | 1ess, he considered her a rec KEN o o e!'guson N The coat trock is not new. It has its foot, anxiously waiting outside. You |ing to break your neck for an ex-|less. careless woman—to have him 9 C. | qiadvantages in our overheated houses see, Mrs. Whitefoot is a- very thor- icuse.” flaeinninte t at she. was nothing but Dent | during the winter. For that reason It oukh’ small person and she was ex- | 'Sho erased the frown with her soft | 4R, ordinary little fiirt. 2 Main 24002091 | " pandoned when it appeared in amining the inside of that house from | kiss. | on't know when T1l see you, 4 20D 10, bottom,. At Tact aho epaeared | TIE8 - o ean that.if the, twins and/p|asain she could remember his| Face Steaming. ,then the face ie held once more over thick materials several winters ago. We retain summer under one roof through- at the doorway. “Don’t you think this is a splendid didn't need such heaps of food and | | shoes you'd be able to plle up & fear- | casual phrase, “not soon probab “0ld prudy prism!" she found her- | |the steaming basin, the head well cov If you have a very bad complexion. | ered to keep in all the heat. The heal out the year, and summer temperature o n did | v A e B Goes mot permit of thick and heavy fab- {house?” asked Whitefoot rather tim- |ful bank account You blessed ola| Self groming very wnry with Rich:|full of pimples, blackheads and usly|ing soothing olntment Is thus literalls ric over the shoulders. \When the coat 4 chump, 1 was only growling about my j gl 1T BAC & OO ety old | eruptions. you can help it a great deal steamed into the pores to the Erex T e e e thin materjals It Is ’d- DARK BLUE SERGE COAT FROCK| “It 18 very mood of its kind,” re-|iife work being interrupted so's 1| Hew growing into & crotchery ord P8P P00 W0 S0 % occasionally. The | Brmem: of B e e wiped o mirable. It became a standard costume | WITH BAX OF WHITE GEOR- | Plied Mrs. Whitefoot lcould jolly myself into thinking it crank. How awfu oAty Pz esam e - e jAfterward this ointment is wiped last spring, and with the advent of sum- | GETTE CREPE STRIPED WITH Whitefoot's heart sank. He dldn't {was fun to sit here. ~Truth s ARG 0 ooy gpened her|Ste4ming: however, should be very rn:g a little lcm_‘li cream And e mer it continues to huld the people’s S A BORDER. THE Johnsy, I'm that restiess waiting for | She stirred uneasily, open T | gentle and should be part of a sooth- |18 then rinsed with coid water. affections, although it has not the popu- HAVE THE BLU those bones to grow that I'm a high- Yes. van out the [oending. Sudi heali fment for thel, I the complexion is very dry with % larity of the chemise gown. It Is In- | TO THE {1y onreasonable critter—but sou LI L 8|ing and bealing treatiell ool base]iendency to early wrinkles it is > A arity s L | et L 7 0 be the proper | sensitive skin. | excellent idea to rub it full of a tended as a substitute and is accepted | ONE REVER been married long enough 8o that you | Frirous, At Cmbr, Way 1o steam the face is to hold over < {as su hy the minority. MONOGRAM ON THE .t to know that no woman is per- Person ehe shou e. wayLos n | bullding cold cream, then hold it ov: ) : Sat » blue serge. It is made in Lwo pieces, that she can be legitimately 55 : 37 i : 4 held over t 5ij potes aretopRusiiandithe MOty Du UM WHEAT e e of which is covered by a |lace brald. This trimming is repeated hing b A ' busied ankic | Sonny.” she sollloquized, “and I just|wet again and held over the skin un- | cream has a chance to penetra | narrow belt over the normal waistline, | down front of skirt and forms the deep | is as good & misery as any.” wouldn't call you' Dicky any moretll the pores are open and the skin % What remains on the surface of t o ¥ | The front is surplice with one rever of cuffs and the long sleeves. She tried to calm her soul after heiOnly it's so darling with Ricky." She | flushed red. skin 18 then wiped off and the fas SEMOI_I NA : | white georgette striped with blue shoe- Copyright, 1622.) She rled 10 bt sne wan stlll feel. | a8 sternly trying to keep her| Then theclensing cream ismassaged rinsed with cold water or rubhed witi » ) 5 INAL: ! & £ (Copyeight, 1922 had departed, but © ubbly” when NOURKE on the babies. in if the treatment is for ordinary fca This is a good bedtime treat F PBRRR: T : i ing wh e bt Nay's or. PBut deep within her heart was!blackheads. If the blackheads are nene andge’u”ne { Susan Sue appear rankling a _bitter feeling against|very bad blackhead cleansing powder "y ' po g o1 Enow PR S ,“5" * sh ttered, “how- Richard. She wanted to hurt him.|is rubbed into the skin and washed | ¥ S=ture § ¥ ‘ ~ T . . A ‘Susan Sue,” she Pl through the 'What she really wanted. though shejout afterward with hot water. about the muscles of the face &r Dla Of a Professlona] Movle Fan ever am 1 going to pull throug] wouldn't actually admit it to her-| If eruptions and pimples are being | throat, you will be guided by the dayt ding.” Susan | %€1f. Was to make him love her again! | treated the face should be held over a needs for massaging them. The id lautaeres plenty "f,m;“ ing.” Susan | “\¢ith a perverse little smile she|basin of very hot steaming water. will be to keep the muscles firm. a Sue deposited an overflowing basket|reached through the window for the After a moment a little sulphur oint- if a weekly massage does this, it w B GLADYS WAL SRl e et ts do T've had | telephone. ) ment is massaged into the skin and be sufficient. no time for & needle this week past. !, - Lo, RIch." she called with gay There's not a button left on any of | N1 0o idcay ana she hates to A Glimpse of Dorothy Gish. |dress on the brand-new marred- Ricky's rompers and Dicky's are al-) pother a busy broker who hasn't any 3 lady card and handed it to me with a Merriam wrinkled her retrousseilse for the likes of her, but she I haven't done anything of speclal | glecful wink. {“DON'T_YOU THINK THIS I8 A |nose in disgubt &s she donned her:Dad the {Il uck to break her ankle interest in three days. Oh, yes, I ‘Lamp the monicker!” she sald. SPLENDID HOUSE?" ASKED | thimble. For two long hours she 304 the only pair o '”t“h'“ ce dn 1% dld run into Dick Barthelmess in a|, Well the following Sunday I went| WHITEFOOT RATHER TIMIDLY.|struggled with buttons and darns and | WOrl¢ that “he, Ot Jhe PRI (00 } N to the tea. | Dutcues. She was decidedly snappish ol ave her three years ago when [ hotel corrldor the other day and had| " was the first to arrive. I was ad-|like the tone In which Mra. Whitefoot | \ith the twins when they appeared |She #prained that same 010 AnilS | o a talk with him, and Glenn Hunter|mitted by a colored sorving man inihad sald ‘that, “Jum what do vou |for their luncheon. Scrambled cggs | aPPen O R o Lol Granaar came to dinner with me last night.|Starchy white. Dorothy Gish Rennie |mean, my dear?’ Whitefoot asked. land baked potatoes and apple sauce ¥ lahes = ? g S 8B | ind husband were indulging In a| “I mean. repled Mrs, Whitafoot |und their artless conversation was| Her low laugher interrupted his They are especially nice, both ©Of | poppy tamgo, which they abruptly |In a most decided way, “that it I8 a | hardly Merry's idea of & spring day's | Wholesome sympathy =She was a1 them. stopped when they beheld the scan- |very good house for winter, but it {{east of reason and flow of soul. She |FeAdY & litte ashamea of herself, But this is about Dorothy Gish— “,‘:::‘n‘"f;'::'t ;{(;?-(’;fi;‘,‘:mor and me. {mor ¢ q;:da!rm AL me( 1s. | kissed them a triffe perfunctorily as| , ’*".0.0® JO0 FOTTY JOT RS o ! 0 v lookec 3 won't do for me. In the first place, ‘ 2 X < d “Now, why did I attempt this?” she It is eo high up that if we should = - == {orward ito, et h"’""“‘h", Done demanded of m Will you tell me? | have babies I would worry all the fhother, to I e s acca Every one In the world Is coming— | time for fear the darlings would have | [ 3 onE man Shont e o aiheend | | I've Just invited every one—even thela bad fall. Besides, I don't ke an | 5 {for them. You will? Why, of course, | bellhops In the hotels. doormen, walt- | inside house for summer. I think.| | LISTEN, WORLD! | T love to ce vou Rich-—but. hon w232 ers, taxi drivers and Western Unfon | Whitefoot, we must look around and | | {E3ie 1 cun sind dor e Fou donc P : messengers: ev one e pas difind a new home' i i 2 ‘I‘ eall most f hl i Hn“!hhelflx;nrr for a month Tve hatled vke Mra Whitefoot was | |‘ BY ELSIE ROBINSO) P ‘n“":’n‘““f}"’g“';u"ng"“u;hih‘;“‘lff eal1Ssr ya reires. n i with, ‘Come to my house to tea rting down the tree. White jito Cus & i ° 1 Sunday.” Now what am I to do? i foot followed. “All right, my dear; ! jcetver. l d h l s Now Wit (0 dod e A e e | e T4 4 bean ana 0 comn e o| @CONOMIicCAl and harmless d_with groant s ot s | mirror_and a teensy bit of powder ;.;xx‘eflt:u‘x'”fi‘n;:;x ng trgys of fudge kn..\\-nxr;, t 'Tmr fisemaltolm lékr a|column, 1 ukekax;\ug. Not all of it.| g on Susan” she confided sud- er evera e - mdomestic, if demented,” she!dur't like it we'll lonk for another.” ' time, lands with a punch and is a | denly. “I meed a spankingt S P announced. I made the fudge and | Mrs. Whitefoot sald nothing, but!concentrate of philosophy. As a per-| (Copyright, 1822.) burned my fingers. {led the way down the tree, with [fect example of the 24-karat slang, Then the guests began to arrive. | Whitefoot meekly following. Then take the expression, “Get off your Continued in Tomorrow Dorothy fluttered rijbons and curls | bozan a patient search all about. foot!” Thers, 1 maintain, is one of and biue ruffles. ~Lillian appeared ! Mrs. Whitefoot appeared to know just | the finest slogans ever coined from ! Y [first, with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clif- {what she wanted and turned up her |human experience for human need. > S { | or i {nose at several places Whitefoot T it lies the wisdom of the ages It’stheflavor. Nothingbut | Where 1s mother?" demanded | thought would make fine homes. She land the warning of the dead ana av- the finest selected cheese | Dorothy. SESN {hardly glanced at a fine hollow log | 7 S Lillian, fn pink velvet, with a black | Whitefoot found. She merely poked | can ever produce Kra picture hat, looked shy. {her nose in at a splendid hole be- . = . “She didn't dare to come she neath the roots of o1d i g:alxty. Q‘_‘?llty means ' | whispered with soft, sisterly candor. | Whitefoot began to m"‘“w‘&le.i"?:,'fi;‘ vor, and it’s the flavor | “She was afrald you would do some- running about and climbing stumps | that makes Kraft Cheese thing wrong. and trees and bushes. 2 Dorothy groaned. He stopped to rest for a moment so incomparable. She knows me!” she sald. and lost sight of Mrs. Whitefoot. A But nothing went wrong and every- | { thing went right. The tea had spices | and lemon, and behind the quaint, | Dorothy Gish Rennfe, I should say. ! high silver tea service Dorothy Gish | Last night I-was thinking over some ' Rennie looked gracious and gay. xperiences 1 had had—funny and| I've had tea with Dorothy many otherwise—and 1 began to laugh as | times since, I may have it many times {I remembered Dorothy's first tea |agaln, but my happlest tea memory | moment later he heard her calling ex- citedly. When he found her she was up in a small tree, sitting on the | edge of an old nest a few feet above | the ground. It was a nest that had | once belonged to Melody the Wood | Thrush. Mrs. Whitefoot was sitting | on the edge of it and her bright eves | 3 warieties: American, Pimento, Swiss, sold by the slice, pound or loaf. 8 VARIETIES IN TINS DOROTHY GISH (RENNIE). | party as a married lady. I was at| Will be that first tea of hers as Mrs. | snapped wlith excitemen = o | LR o1 ST ith Mrs. Gish and | Rennle In her voung, blue dress, the | yro. enC and/pleay : B u é '1 | ot Dorothy when the new | snood of ribbon quaintly In her hair | “Pve found it™ she crled. *T've| Mrs. James Rennie (she was newer | and the spirit of the dance of 1ife and | found it! It is just what I have been | then than she is now) extended her |love in her heart and in her feet. looking for!” | ) “Found what?" {“I dont ses anythin of Melody's. “I've found the home we've been looking for, stupld.” retorted Mrs. | Whitefoot. Still Whitefoot stared. “T Wdon't see any home.” said he. Stamped her feet “Hight here, stupid!” Mrs.” Whitefoot impatiently. isaid she. “This old nest will make jus the finest and safest home that ever was. No one will i of looking for us hore. u Whitefoot asked. | She wrote her ad- (Copyright, 19! € but an old nest | invitation to me. Loaf (GEESE PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Noted Physician and Author. Ty Look For The Label fl‘"@ Girls! Girls! ing generations. In it, also, lles the | hope of conquerors. I'm strong for that little phrase. Get off vour foot! How we do like {to stay on our feet. How we like to | Wi":;m‘thgt‘gwsmk in our own little ruts, exploft- e {ing our own little narrow prejudices | ationcs and Dx it up. T Ame et ven then Whitefoot didn’t under- | £ stand. Always he had lived elther In | Ay Smd Waste oursclves oy 5o 70,000 farmers guarantee this ] muscles of the voice box, induced by | | | ; Climate. : X Laying It on the Climate. a trifing irritation of the lining of |a hole in the gTound or in & hollow | Loribylee had re aneat s mneers, 241 ave 1 our air A lady who lives in Duluth and|the voice box (glottls or larynx)istump or tree. How they were 10| That which spells wreckage for & | | mothers five children forsooth, the|from a mild inflammation. In an |live in that old nest he Gouldn'c es | yon’ el 1t Toe 5 wation Soarcrnt | ioldest just five, four others alive,|adult such a slight irritation wouldjat all. Eeypt, mighty Rome, perished be- With Cuticura | believe it or not, 'tis the truth, sends i this not from Los Angeles, Calif.: scarcely Induce such a spasmodic re- action of the little inside muscles of {cause they would not get off thelr| The men of the Dairymen’s League —scventy foot. Kaiser Bill saws wood today because he, too, was a firm believer | in consecrating the territory adjacent | to_his own big toe. | Get off your foot! Get off it quick! o A e thousand farmers—with many hundred thousand cows, devote their lives to the production of pure milk and milk products. the volce box. Croup only goes to show how eruelly and harshly nature deals with the weak and helpless. And, although spasmodic croup is “We are the proud parents of five children—the oldest is just five. A few months ago you asserted In one of your talks that it is not necessary HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. Scratching is for children to have croup. I write to ask how to avoid it. We left Du- luth in January to spend the winter never fatal, the prompt rellet afford- ed the child by a dose or two of the family doctor’s anti-spasmodic drug Stop imagining that you're the axis iof the universe, or that all truth may | be glimpsed from your limited view- P They are as much a permanent part of Amer- generally gives the parents some- Some Famous Japanese Potters. months here, thinking the children | point. Give yburseif a holst and step ican life as New York State or Florida is. dangerous would be free from colds and crou thin, to be thankful for, even ¥ the itching. . Vere “than they ever had at home.| QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. . prodncing many beautiful ploces |loust 1o will be- better. than being collective name on it, that product is good. Itis Resinol stops it. ITsmt this strange? We chn't quite e - |of Jowelod falonce with & close, hard | 9580 200t " The sun T rising, the | made and sold not merely for a fickle demand There is no ng “Accept a mother's thanks for the| 1. Is it-all right to let s chila |DTOWDISh IS €a%0 covered Hin & Tl l“m('co::::t.uxfiy of the moment, but for today, tomorrow, next ( many, many helpful things you have | taught through your delightful arti- cles and for the many, many times your teachings have proved of prac- tical benefit in our household.” If the city of Duluth should pur- chase a reasonable amount of the stuff that sells Los Angeles to the | far country, no doubt many Angels would come to Duluth to spend the winters and escape the depressing raw, wet seasons.that discourage so many victims of the catching cold phobia in California. He who believes in taking “cold” three months old sleep in rubber dla- pers? 3 2. What should be done to protect a young baby from taking cold when he gets his crib wet? Mrs. K. M. J. Answer—1. No. Only absorbent material (a_ cloth generally sold as diaper cloth) should be used and pin- ned on, not vulcanized. 2. 'A’ waterproof draw sheet under —_— better fo relieve the torment of eczema and restore skin health Resinol Soap is ideal for the complexion RESINOL decorations In pure, rich colors—red, year, and for the years to come. green, gold and silver. The Chinese are a nation of cooks. He probably learned the art of deco- | There is scarcely an individual In ration with enamels over the glaze ! iheir vast community who is not more from Hizen, on the eastern coast of | or less competent to cook himself a Japan, where porcelain with blue | regpectable dinner. under the glaze and colored enamels ‘CASTORIA over it had been develoned previously in the ware generally known as “old For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Not all the farmers in this territory are mem- bers of the Dairymen’s League Co-operative Association, Inc., for, to be a member, a farmer must have the right kind of faim and clean, healthy cows subject to a regular rigid inspection and to unscheduled inspections by government officials. This means much to all who buy milk the bed sheet protects the bed or crib, and the small draw sheet may be changed If wet. Of course, it lsn't a risk of taking “cold,” but to keep | the baby comfortable and to prevent Japan.” Genuine examples of Nin- sel’s work are highly prized and, of course, mnumerous imitations have been made and marked with his stamp Ninsei.” His name was really No- from wet, change, draft or chlll, mura Seisuke. = Soothi d Heali Shoulld accept creap with resignation | Skin frritation. Other famous names are: Kensan, team or milk products. 7 ;’l‘!‘l :r" ealing and numility. 1 am not casting peb- Sulphur and Molasses. Dohachl, Kinkosan, Hozan and Tai- N'l!u; 7 Forth . . uggists bles at this misguided mother, for| 1Is 1t advisable to give a four-year-|zan. These are family, not indlvidual, g ese seven! ou! i i 28 she apparently baileves what the old | old” anild. suipnur and molasses? He |names; and they run through from | “omature of + Tor ty sand men are in busis ness to stay. The farms must produce all they can. The cows must give milk. Itis the privilege and che desire o1 the farmers to give th> neople the best dairy products that can be mede. The storekeeper who sells Deirymen’s League Dairy Products can depend upon the products now and in the future. fogy health authorities still teach, namely, that the respiratory diseases are germ diseases and all of a moré or less communicable character ex- cept when the doctor is a little con- fused and uncertain as to just which respiratory disease the patient has, in which sase he draws a herring across the ‘trall, he dangles the dlag- nosis, leaving the patient or family to deplore the climate, the weather or the wetness of the ground, until he, the doctor, can determine whether has always had a clear skin, but this | the middle of the seventeenth cen- spring his face shows some breaking | tury to our own day. These families out and {s a little sallow.—(Mrs. S. | are all of Kloto and generally of the E. J) famous Awata factories of Kioto. In Answer—It 1s harmless. It 1s|museums and- collections we can see merely a physic, and has no effect on | these names aEILOTTnomb ;‘du or the skin or on the blood. Perhaps | What auar Chriled o ugh many the little fellow needs’ a little sun- |Eenerations can hecome. 5 shine and a pile of sand to play in. Raku Is another famous name in Ripe Tomato Sandwiohes. Japanese pottery. It is really the domestic_ware of the country and 18 Prepare a French dressing and dip entirely handmade and fired at a low Into it slices of raw tomatoes, peeled. Beantify . Complexion INTEN DAYS temperature. Toward the end of the ; 1t 1s diphtheris, measies, meningitls, | Txo trsea™ between sliees of . thin | Soventeenth century the artist Choryu : Infantile paralysls or sinusitis. Srice Tecoived from the ruler of the prov- 5 4 4 & ‘Climate’has ‘about as much, to do s o horses | ince T, el marked orain” witn from inspected herds DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE 43 ks with croup as it has to do wi u- - | whic] e stamp 8 worl lereafter. ua . . Derculosis. or_diphtheria—that- s to é:,;’;‘,‘;}&“ eaten, or they will be- | il T\ en gonerations of .his family Darpvroaust Eacos CC-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION ING. say, practically nothing at all. Farly used the same stamp, though experts UTICA.N. X. in” April I received a letter from a S TR RN can date the products fairly well. The Prices realized on Swi Hm-ry H. Mahool and Comp-i;y, Inc., man in Maine, who actually wished staple type has black glaze with little On Salt to know whether a certain electric sales of carcass beef in Wai for week ended S tord; luster, curiously speckled- with red. e Wi .uf,fl'fl. o y, June 10, on ehi Red, yellow and white glazes [ helt is good for the mervous system 511 American Bldg., Baltimore, Md. _ fermy 12 cents to 16 R 1 ‘(.'Nup is spasm of something like that! the internai 204 1155 conts 2. found al=o and in the late specimens, gllding. s ! Y