Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1925, Page 15

WOMAN’S PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MONDAY, AUGUST 10. 1925 Instruction in Hooked Embroidery BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. 'ittle Benny' Note Book Lee HOOKED EMBROIDERY R THOUGH. WORKED REQUIRE THE § LIKIS QUAINT AME EQUIPMENT. DRAWN- NOES NOT 'E thell fhe tas eference to h towels that Turk The hooking init n this embroidersy ently in this department < follow embroid affer Sesulr a thiEEdconnt embroidery s and Transferring Initials. When initialing bath towels transfer the rough material, not Iy woven border. Use black .rhon paper as the medium. Do not cxpect the outlines to be unwavering. 1s should be the case when goods is smooth, but straizhten the edges as you draw up the embroidery threads that outlines are correct hooked embroidery is not in itself so as that done with needle and still every effort should work the outlines evenly. material has an_extra thick it will probably be neces a piece of Java canvas space where initials nd hook throuzh the meshes them as you would vwork. Draw out as_after the the letters to ambroider rug held ta vind The m. precise hre made 1 loop weave thé frame the 18 the stretche Tt fabric over are s.stitch far ads of the ed work is complated £ 1o k should conform tn the size of the loop= in the weave for the embroidery ould be aven cith the faby little possible. Method of Wark. hold s held the cotton tabric exactly rgs. Follow until the entive desizn is filled el pattern indicates. r the benefit of those who are in terested in this novel embroidery. 1 will tell in a later article how to make medallion initials and further applica tions of the an Embroidery Equipment needle comprise entire equipment The . and be raiced hooked fancy medium knitting for the par ticular ni be embroid ered To dn vial v the Extend the third hand the embroidery be st roidery fabric Bleilito the crn the cotton The P terfal. ( rhe ver material of all s hane through the ish towel the weave rconsists nd ghe hook N atch and " pull of myriads of tiny loops, through the making hooked carefully loops of i as in the de cotton =4 embroidery n off forms to and it medium 1o be pulled th: without altering the as the tha admirab)| the embroidery but not too embroide ough 1t rea: appearance — PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Ny of BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. of the body: that is induce a rise of general blood pressure through constriction of the minute arteries in the zeneral circulation in directly bring about an increased flow of blood to the brain. and vice versa Thus. if the feet and skin surface generally are cold, the brain keeps busy and one is wakeful: if one warms the feet or and puts on some extra brain again knoeks off work and sleen returns This varving flow of blood in the onlv contre as it Cerebral Anemia. conditions which such a thing as anemia inquire= a correspondent cause head correspondent s <he 16 and inemic almost head Is there of the brain and. if there acha? The fs, will it % & od rather and Ache constant Anemia blaod impoverished aither in the number of red corpuscles of hemoglobin (col the corpuseles. One means zets up ov in the amount aring matter) in o who is anemic has anemia of the brain by i« not well s tac of the must as anamia of the heart. I0ngs | tor, of courss the quality hd every othe h or structufe [blosd as wall the ‘quantity of the nther which receive metaholism in of dimin- t brain flow of condition = whether 1 ol aecount for ordinar: 2 in the metabalism tiseues of the hody. But the of blood to the brain is probably the main factor in determining eff As T have mentioned i a great of blood vessels within the {tv. a reservoir capable of holdinz ofe-third of ali the blood in the body. and it i= the present view of physicians that sud den relaxation or vasomotor dilation in these vessels of the splanchinic pool or area is the usual direct cause of fainting, swooninz, syncope, from the sudden withdrawal of blood from the brain. And a practical test of the soundness of this view is the very effective method of treating such syn cope or fainting by pressure upon the belly (the front wall of the abdomen) ply effected by causing the patient bend far forward the helly presses upon the thighs and the head hangs below the is |} a first aid maneuver daily em est of the body. | played by dentists. and throat led by specialists and others rest (Coprright th Leadache condition may uzh perhaps te state the Aowinz hlooded, and th mental often network trunk most headaches ass0 y ciated excessive hrain The common a Aose of salt mon tahle < of the pressur brain by the from the of the salt ache were Micien line cath there with the opp: of blood rather Ao 10 = relief of headache by due to the reduction of the blood in the withdrawal of water by the affnity it head Aanemia to in such ag it fo ion water he an 1id merely vate Incidentally ound well <ense that people who have poor blood conclude £n0d blood in the brain the trouble shauld Most the circulat trolled by the circulat hut that the pressur BEAUTY White Arms zeneral ph o it that the brain is not con SOIMBLor ner as s n the nose yod he a5 CHATS BY EDNA4 KENT FORBES. them and and makes smonth powder drie skin beautifully the complexion =oft 2 B, T3t upset your S0 much coffee vou feel droopy at drink one cup less vou bring it down to two cups, or, bhetter still. one cup. and that should | be at breakfast. You are underweight at 105 at 17 vears of age, as you are jonly in the development period, and pounds more or le: do not matter much. It is your state of health that | really counts at this time. 1t would i build up your weight if yvou formed | the habit ‘of taking milk in place of the coffee. may he possible liver from as that fair the even houl tair drinking would make times. Try to cach day until ot whiteness that B nds pearls ‘he brunette want ¥ ! ms and is as as possible There are the skin. One old-fashioned I can highly recommend the arms thi with starch paste, which is nothing but laundry starch malted with enouzh cold water to form a thick paste. This dries into the skin, and bleaches and cleans, 1no, particularly if the paste is rub- hed well i he arms while it is being put It is verv good for freckles for the lizht Summer tvpes of freckles at least. And it is| good for lish sunburn. One disfigurement that many arms have is called gooseflesh. This is a | distant cousin of pimples and black- heads. but fortunately much easier| tn cure. To make the skin properly | and fine grained when it is| d by gooseflesh, simply rub | ms daily with hot water and =ome very good scap, such as castile and a very stiff complexion brush. | Rinse with hot and cold water. The friction of the hrush and the heat of the water open and cleanse the pores of the impurities that make these| hard, little, protruding heads Another way to bleach the arms and keep the skin fine, to rub them with powdered oatmeal after "thev have been washed and rinsed Thev should be pa but not en- tirely dried aa the coarse oatmseal bleach that to coat is I cannot keep my check book straight— [ find, to be quite frank, Im much too lavish with myself And stingy with the b-ml?.y t coats of smooth coars the 2 be | The height | that | loaking in the paper Sundey afternoon at the avvertizements and pop was laying on the sofer! Iooking at the ladies page, and he| fell asleep and staried to take a nap | and T found a little peece of red | strinz on the floor and I had a ideer | and held it up over pops face so the | | end of it would tickle the end of y\mv!J i was nose. and his nose started to rinkle up looking funny as envthing, and I herd a funny sound. being ma watch- |ing me and trying not to laff, say- ing, Benny, vou awtent to do that thats reely not a nice thing to do to father wen he’s having smutch a nice nap. O he jest reminds 1ie of a rabbit rinkeling his nose like that hee hee Wich jest then pop tried to hit the sting with his hand without waking | | up. ma saving, O my. izzent that per- | | feckly killing, he thinks its a fly. hee | hee. but vou awt to have wmore re- | | spect for your father, Benny. thats | reelv not nice at all Wich jest then pop gave the string | suteh a crack with his hand he hit the end of his nose and woke up say | Wat is all this. wat the dooce the mischiff is zoing on” O Willvum, if von could of seen how funny von looked vou'd he laff was only 2 peece of fstring bur thawt it was {hee hee, but I told him not to do it {1 to1d him it reely respeck full think 10 d sed O von did sweet of you. Aelibritly egzed him on, thate wat vou | did, you broke up my nap jest to sat tisfy ‘morbid sent of humor. thats Wy Willrum, | repeatedly told him were sleeping sad. and pop sed. You wy dident vou rite him A letter on the subjek? And he in his own finish his nap, ma saving, Now 3enny vour i | 1 W va wasent a haw . i vou vour it doing neacetilly dont ma there. do vou see all the trouble vou | put him to. hee hee, wen I think of the way his nose lnoked. hee hee, you must never do that agen Which 1 proberly wont, on account of me genrelly allways being able to {think up something new enywa: While | | COLOR CUT-OUT | | : i | DAVID COPPERFIELD. | | } » decorative pur- | | i Meet David. | You have often heard of David | Copperfield. haven't you? But I'm | sure you never even guessed that he could be such an attractive little hoy as he is, now did you? There is a| whole, great. fat book written abhout him by Charles Dickens and vou will want to get it and read it all when | vou are older If vou follow {1he next month | plete of paper |to act out the Copperfield. First there will he a | number of handsome suits for David |and then all his queer and interest ling friends will appear with att tive clothes for each | Make David's curly hair golden {his funny, plain, little suit and shoes |all tan. Before cutting out. paste the | {picture on a plece of heavy paper such as the cover of 2 magazine the eolor cutouts for vou will have a com dolls with which of lirtle David BY MARY BLAKE. i What Tomorrow Means to You { i Leo. The planetary aspects of tomorrow | {are benign. rather than favorable for | { fresh enterprise or activity. They | counsel attention to ordinary routine | duties, and indicate that real pleasure will be derived from the carrying out | of work, which, at other times. ap- | pears to be monotonous. The emao- | tions are liable to be strongly in fluenced and there will be experienced | a strong urge to right a wrong—if | any has been committed—or there may be felt an awakening of love, where only a liking has evisted be fore. In either case, it would be well | |to heed the “call” as nothinz can| | be 1ost, under such favorable auspices, i by forgiving and forgetting, or by de | claring or confessing affection for an | other. i The physical future or well being of a child born tomorrow depends on | It a boy, he will be lusty, healthy | and vigorous. and will attain manhood | |in zood condition. 1f a girl, she | | will be weak and ailing, and demand | much care and exceptional vigilance before she reaches the gzlories of a healthy womanhood. In spite of these different conditions, theyv will both be very much alike temperamentally They will both have wills of their own, and it will always be difficult {0 convince either of them that their way is not the right way. They will Possess pleasing personalities, and he subject to the influences of affection | while always rebellious of too strict discipline. 1f tomorrow is your birthday. vou have not that degree of self-confidence or assurance which would permit you to digplay your mental wares to the best advantage. You are altogether to different to attain any phenomenal success.. Those who blow their own | horns on a basis of wind power only | are open to criticism: the hiding of | one’s light under a bushel, however, | nften does harm to the one who does | so, and_frequently to society in gen leral. You have very positive and healthy ideas and opinions, but lack the necessary courage to give them voice. You do not lack determina- tion, and are persevering and ener- getic, addicted to outdoor sports and recreations, and you are both kind and affectionate, and possess, as well, an_amiable disposition. Tou will not fall in love very readily and owing to your “make up,” can never be flirtations. When vou do love, however, and provided the ob. ject i= a worthy one, it will be with strength and viger. sex fas deadly | personally | 1ast The Green- Buyed Wile Problem Who Work Together About Ea “U\'LF,F\' wives get over their obs their husbands are love bandits less darlings away from them, we offic perate by way of retaliation—organize sive them something to really worry conjuring up now.,” said a business girl ‘As it is, jealous wiveg make o suspicions,” she went on. instead of as mighty they spend When they come into the office and give us the once over they grow | o ! positively green-eved if we are anywhere under and hair, and a straight front figure. *“And if we happen to be ybung and good-looking. and know and are not unacquainted with the ha lipstick, we don’t have to be mind readers to know that they are calling us | pe hussies in their thoughts our heads, and if they thoughts about why not that don’t they ar et Take my own case. I have a perf '1 am the private secretary of a big bu 1 am a cracker my middle name is Eficiency up in the business and have a thousa T am no end useful to my employer treated by my bos A1l €ould he well except that hi tried to make her hushand five me, a down to the office and ordered me to leave, which I wouldn't do see no reason why T should resign 2 fin nd groundless faars. For t fs purely relation to import duties and the price tale this wife were the anly The woman anxiety majority of wives vivals and o both the seem to menaces tn th and they girls and thei h To hegin with sentimental. He is not a with his own wife, and he regards the as he does the men. He may pick out a pretty he alwavs chooses a neat, well groome <loppy frump. just hecause it is more i than a homely one ance goes. “He is more concerned with what color of her hair more to him than the color of her ey out of ten couldn’t zive an accurate phers to identify them if they had to mysteriously missing. “Another thinz that bands spend their time making love to into consideration door until he leaves it he is in the th business life, fob the safety of his ho planning things, deciding things. He i leties. He is giving every bit of his hody bankrupt He has no time. or hand. Sentiment is ¢ man’s idle, after-dinner thought owded out hours, not or i his 66 A ND still another X men and love with each other thing that women who work hecause they jealou well as if they were married to each o Believe me. many ne him is pitied Zrumpy. and fault-finding Heaven that she isn't am 5 pm a who stenc and 1y married to him woman des on by the from 9 o of him “And the jefilons wives might girls don’t look at their husbands v ployers as fascinators that ne woman bay-windowed men. ald enouzh to be t slim young boys of their own age Oh, of course. there are men who there are stenographers who vamp thei as the predatory ladies are out in socie the man who wants to be led into temy it. “But If wives only knew it than the) their mean purloined looks when they hop in I Coprrigh DorothyDix“ Wives Should Realize That them e relations commercial and the onlv heart-to-heart jealons wife I would move on rather the average husiness man is not petticoat-chaser zirl to employ these jealous 15 the fact that from the time every Love-making and flirtations helong have no illu see each other in all their moods and tenses Defends Business Girls Against Jeal- ous Wives Men and Women Have Few Illusions ch Other. ession that all women who work for about to snatch their poor, defense e girls will have to do something des a home.wrecking crew in earnest, and over, instead of the bogies they are to me the other day. our lives miserable with their crazy “They seem to regard us as their natural enemies | useful cogs in the wheel that grinds out the money | ixty, and have our own teeth how to dress e pot and the ir bobber, and tha rou re going to demand of their husbands they will be filled with deep, dark ect job except for my emplover’s wife. siness ‘man, and, if T do sav it myself ack stenographer. I have grown Is at my fingers' end. so that Ny, T am well paid and well nd det Natur who i< as fine a man as God ever made s wife has the jealousy complex. She nd when he wouldn't do it she came for 1 conld e situation to humor her in her idiotic hip hetween her hushand and myself talks we ever have are in of piz iron than rause but other zirls in other offces tell me the same | secretaries are wrong look wupon their hushands homes, but in this they ishands an injustice \ philanderer Generally he is perfectly women wha work for him just as im instead of an ugly one, and d. well dressed one in preference to a leasant 1o look at 2 nice-looking object But that is as far as his reaction to her personal appear is in her head than he is about the and whether ft curls or not. and her spelling appeals far es. T will bet that nine business men enough description of their stenogra advertise for them among the people wives who imagine that their their private secretaries do not take man enters his office ick of a battle. He is fighting for his me. his wife, and his children. He is s heset with fears. and torn with anx and brain to his work, or else he goes ht hus. nterest for anvthing but the work in working day < wives may hear in mind is that the ther are in littie danger of falling in about one another. They each other’s faults as and that doesn't f hushand's secreta v knows how night she thanks have to stand him except imagines he! has \grapher ¥ he ie: and and doesn’t ole themselves with the re their eves. They don't their em could resist, but as fat, bald-headed heir fat They have their syes on fection that make love to their stenographers. and r bosses, but they are not as plentiful ty. There are women everywhere. and ptation can always find somebody to do their husbands are safer in their own offices are anywhere else. So there Is no use in their giving us anv to see if their darlings haven't been DOROTHY DIX 1925 Revival of Interest in the Ostrich BY MARY MARSHALL. much the Prince of Wales has to do with the present revival of interest in ostrich it would be impossible to say. His visits to the Just how ! astrich farms in Africa were reported in daily papers all over the wor In motion picture houses people saw the image of the smiling voung prince receiving enormous phimes fust clip ped from the backs of ziant nstriches Then 21 Wimbledon this vear and vear there have heen marvelous | Marthe | | { | OSTRICH PUFFS IN BOIS RE ROSE ! TRIM THIS FROCK IN THE SAME SHADE. THE COLLAR AND BELT ARE OF ROSE-COL- | ORED BEADS AND RHINE: | STONES. isplays of ostrich from the plume ; tarms of Africa. It is the most nat- ural thing in the world that French dressmakers and milliners should re- gard this as use ostrich an auspicieus trimming of the observers milliner in Paris own favorite way of usinz oe which another way nf that used in practically conceivable wav. Clinped trich made resemble little flov and leaves or in various geomet shapes ngles. diamonds, included in the trimminge of Reboux Agnes, Marthe Callot and others. Amonz the novelties of the season are full long tassels of os trich. On a hat from Lucie Hamar three of these tassels hang from the side of a little cloche made of quilted silk. Lewis also makes use of the tassel and the pompon of ostrich Autumn and Winter the milliners are maKing use of ostrich that is either gilded or silvered. Apparently it is not enough to use ostrich on our hats. The old-time ostrich boa was revived by a rumber of well dressed women this Summer. Ostrich fans of bizarre shape sesin to be coming back into the picture and there is nothing smarter in the shape of z parasol than one covered with long uncurled ostrich plumes. Enormcus ostrich puffs trim some of the new evening frocks, not only by wav of a girdle adornment but to form a row all along the bottom of the fown. by many well dressed women this Summer there are ostrich-feather col lars and borders of ostrich instead of fur. Really quite remarkable are seme of the ostrich fancies shown by the milliners, resembling in shape and coloring certain flowers. For instance, Callot of Paris shows most natural looking azaleas made of os. trich flues. These form the trimming on one of her new Hindu turbans. (Coprrizht. 19251 time 1o One every her save that has his irich saving every many “Puzzlicks” Puzzle-Limericks, There was once a bonnie Scotch——1 He is not | <atisfied | For | On evening wraps worn | “SUB ROSA BY MM ! To the Fats and the Leans. Is there any more popular indoor sport todav than that of reducing if you happen to be fat—o- of putting on weight. If you fall in the feather weight class? Truly it's question that will lin the world who | of the ideal yeicht e { never be satisfied until they | the scales at exactly that S0 many of the letter bewail fact that the just twenty pounds over and what will they do | ever attract the boys wher such a dreadful size Of course, we all want to ool the fashion advertisements 5 per cent of us do. The rest of us have to worry along with what Providence has provided and many of us have extremely | good time in spite of our deficiencies, That’s my message today —that ju | because vou're a fat zirl, or an ex | tremely thin girl, doesn't | mean that you're doomed to everlas: | ing wallflowerdom | Don't tell me that | fat girl—or that veloped arms and shot | one’s chances for | seen 100 m opposite There girl in would make two of n dividuale—whose a of a prizefighter look like a man's Yet she is one | fizures arouna 2 rounded by a crowd of bave jege that she's the grandest the best fun in the whole She has a glorious time no more time unusnal size than man heings do Evervbody. of does she do it rity in { there it And whose evening most lamentable and scrawniness—is bevond reckoning. They zol blithely ahead, caring la whit about their lack of avoirdupois |—and making the most of what they 1ha\e. and enjoving a huge good time If we haven't been fortunate enough |10 draw exactly the rizht ire | ments for real beauty, then jus | have to work a bit der to make what we have do. | But we mustn't | the question of we national There girls lear idea and will e tipped figure readers writers are nder they the goes on be one and on unhoppy have always come fron | fof like only underde ders blizht ocial that nohody scrawny T've the ny cases prove Cew York wh ordinar: ms ook like those nd whose of the hest known pal vorid ind in and thought can her spite She understand of her handic popu hut zet with it number dresses bones of popular displa and the ollows ha the happine lesson from the Nesw if so vital its going to ruin our forever Take a girl, your and see handicap MOQTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. you can't overcome Learning About Famous Persons. and that she doesn’t have tn wheedle her salary out | f One mother says Although well up in school I found my children woefully ignorant |of famous men and women of the |present day. Each day 1 mention | the name of some well known person |asking who knows anvthing about him: interest is usualive ed. and |an animated discussion follows has become quite a pastime interest in public affairs and knowl edge of well known people heen greatly increased HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN her tinzuished newly fachioned | English regency period that she doe- in an exclusive French model of gown or hat. Because of its peculiar Jstructural lines, and hecause its suc cessful reproduction can be plished only by the most painstak waman furni the who hins effects in DPpeat e s | | workmanship. this highly individual furniture can never be produced cheaply enough ta hecome common Only the fortunate few can hope achieve any extensive decorating | effects in this grade, but many of ns pieces in a room furnished in some Fesults, A characteristic are shown here tahle appropriately and chair il wall panel. Who said, as he put on his——2—— “T've just had a —— O’ unco’ guid—4——" What 'ad ‘e 'ad? 'Ah ‘e ‘ad—5——? 1—Diminutive of “bo 2—Colloquialism “for “'plaid.” 3—Vessel used for serving food. 4—Animal that lives in the water. 5—Another name for “haddock.” NOTE—Put the right words, indi- cated by the figures, into the corre- sponding spaces, and you'll have a complete limerick. The answer and another ‘“Puzzlick” will appear to- morrow. Saturday’s “Puzzlick. There was a young man from the Clyde, Who went to a funeral and cried. When asked who was dead, He stammered and said: “I dont know—I just came for the ride (Copyright, 1025.) Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales 0f carcass beef in Washington. D. for week enaing Saturday. August Sth ments sold out. ranged from 9.00 22.00 cents per pound and averaged cents per pound.—Advertisement. on ahip- cente to 16.05 Bread Sauce. | Cook one and one-half cupfis of { milk for 25 minutes in a double boiler | with_one-third cupful of fine, stale bread crumbs and one onion stuc with cloves. Remove the onion, add some salt, a little cavenne pepper, and one and one-half tablespoonfuls of but- ter. Pour this bread sauce around timbales and sprinkle with coarse crumbs_browned in butter. || It Stops Chafing! “Exercise always chafed my skin painfully until T began touseKoraKoni | Mr. M....S.. Kora Konia ... for Sore Skin | necesarily will find it possible to use one or two | closely allied period with gratifying | | | houetted against a Chinoiserie print | The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle i Desert dweller Gratifies strike lizhtl Preposition Member nf To put Vehicle At this time Age Prefix Alc {41, Limb. | 43. Hote 145, Struck {47, Foot covering | 49. Snake. | 51. nch_coin 2. Royal Navy Chaldean city Decrease Senior f(ah.) Enough Yonder Parliament tab.) 2ke a mistake article liquor 3a e in the (poetic) Note of the Enoch Insect< Mira Seed Answer to Saturday’s Puzzle. Peter Sees an Accident. T are hound i b T E Mother Nat have seen Breok on the stretched t waste any time happened that Peter vas sitting near the other end 1 log and saw Danny when skipping across Jodness sake, where did claimed Peter Danny across he came you { nd our | I NEVER WAS MY LIFE TIMAMY SO THANKFT SAID LITTLE ne from the other Where do side suppose cried 1 e | Dann What are you doeing home>" ‘persisted Peter. T'm going back home just as fast as legs will take me.” replied Dar and disappeared in the grase Peter watched him out of sight and then continued in his way up the Laughing Brook. past the Smiling Pool, alonz the Laughing Brook again until finally he was in the Green | Fa There he spent the night. It | was just after daylight and Peter was | preparing to home to the dear lold Briar-patch when there came up Ia sudden storm. Tt thundered. it [lightened and the wind blew. My goodness. how the wind did blow! Peter found a_hollow log, where he was very comfortable and very dry and out of which he could peep. Suddenly there was a dreadful crash close to him. Peter was so frightened that he jumped out of his comfortable. dry hiding place. Then he discovered | that a big limb had bean broken off of | tall head tree close by and had fallen I close to that old log. Peter looke t0 see where that limb had come from ! He was just in time tn see a small form glide down from the stub that broken limb high up in the tree. It was Mrs. Timmy the Flving Squir | vel. "She sailed over to another tree. i ran up it. sailed hack tn the dead tres | from which the limbh had broken. ran so far from PUTNAM n FADELESS “DYES Go farther Last longer Dye better Colors are fresher and brighter when you use Putoam. It is less trouble— more economical — a smaller amount goes farther. Putnam Fadeless Dye is the original one-package dye for materials and purposes — dyes silk, cotton and wool in one operation. Use same package for lin!in# Complete directions on package. Price 15 cents. See color chart at your druggist's. Use Putnam No-Kolor Bleach to Remove Color and Stains \ BEDTIME STORII RY r THORNTON Bl RGESS 1 Al at onca P i his head che manded Peter would be T'm than 1 Tomato Paste Th concentrate PE and spa ows what can be honght from A but the hot paste at advantages very evident One quart « pulp. one spoonfuls ¢ puip haif a oonfu ful of mixe tied in a pan o three hours. or enough to hold when ful tles tomato pa ewife in making opped henper in a ba RS a spoon tested by dipping le hot in fresh led cork. and seal with wax or paraf- Tanglefoot quality with ordinary liquid insecticides. Tangle- foot is all you expect it to be—the me powerful and effective *pray for killing DRUG STORES ee. Half-piat S0¢ pine 7S¥. quart 8125, THE TANGLEFOOT COMPANY / Grand Rapids, Michigan prd .