Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1926, Page 36

WOMAN Encouragement of Helpful Hobbies BY LYDPIA LE BARON WALXER. Hobhies ave almost as vital a part of | letters childhood as they are of grown-up life. Nearly youngster chooses some thing around which to cen avery particular — Lol =4 COLLECTING OF STAMPS TRAINS CHILDREN TO NOTICE SMALL DIFFE ENCES QUICKLY POSTAGE is for it ter his interest to take account help. if it worthy encourage. ment. and to zuide inte hetter chan neis if it is not. There are even hob- hies hegun in childhond which last well into maturits and hecome an in- tegral part of one's life A hobby which has a background of histery. past and present. and which is well worth encouraging. is the col lecting of stamps. It can hegun with no outlay of money. and. indeed continued for some time without it Nearly every one has friends who will zladly add variety to the collection by saving the stamps from any foreizn and it of what parents is and to rveceived, and by their very | searcity such “items” hecome precious. | To a youngster just starting a collee- tion they will seom actual prizes. | Trains the Kye | One reason why collecting stamps ix | 4 =ood idea for children is that it trains them to notice differences quickly and in small details. Ordinary stampa in th> various countries are [about equal in size, vet their variety is almost endless, History Made Real. 1t i for the parents to help children 10 find out interesting facts ahout the countries where stamps come from. | What does the design signifv? Whose | head is on the stamp and why? Who was the map and what his greatness?” A when the collection warrants it, and ie an excellent hirthday or other sea- sonable gift. Refore the time for an album arrives use gum stickars. the ort that come especially for stamps attaching one end to the stamp and the other 10 a sheet of paper or blank hook. Never past- stamps in hooks. Stamps chould he easily detachable. Other Points, precision and order Neatness, can all be encouraged when th> collecting ! fever takes the form of zathering stamps. It may be just & pas: or vet a permanent one. Eas to begin, it is in the recognized « zory of collector's arts. My Neighbor Says: Pour wpilied “crape o strong cold waler on zrease on the kitchen floor and it off with a knife after Wash the flocr with voap or Ive water, Cold water hardens the ease so that it will not spread and the wood will not absorh it. To remove scorch marks from fannel steep the part scorched in milk. then ccver with walt Allow it to stand for nearly half an hour. then rinse in clear. caid Water. Cutan cnion in two. ruh the juice well into the fannel. and the marks will vanish. Delicious jelly may he made from apple peelings. Put the peelings into an earthen jar. cover with cold water and cook slowly In the oven till the peel- ings ‘are tend Then strain, add one pound of sugar for exch pint of liquid and boil till it jellie < When vou emptv the wash boiler rub the inside with soap while it is still warm. This not only prevents rusting. but helps 1o ‘make the < when it is filled again the next washing day An excellent way to remove ink stains from linen is to pour meited tallow on the marks Then wash the article and the ink and zrease will disappear. Our Children— By Angelo Patri Gigglin, teacher and almost every the world knows what a cizzling fit means. To the teacher it is @ horror. to the mather an exaspera: tion. Nohodv knows how the fit orlg. inates. It jnst arrives and its end i< alwavs preblematic. Twa children lay their heads togeth er. hide their faces with a convenient hook or handkerchief and begin. “Tee he." says one. looking expectantly into 1he eyas of the other. He or she.naver faile hic partner. “Tee he. he re turns, ralsing his shoulders higher and straining his chest and rhroat and full-blown cheeks 1o bursting. ““Tee hee. tee hee, he. he they gurgle in ~her The child in the next seat takes it up. until it sweeps the room, a hysterical infection. Take it passionately the fipz order top asd hottom Ever: mether ir. easy. Look at them dis give the nearest giggler “Open the windows d_stand ready with the window pole. Give the next one the second order, short and sharp, hard on the heels of the first, “Open the door and stand by it.”" “Class, stand. To the right, face.” and put them through a drill that keeps them jumping for the next 5 minutes just as hard and fast as they monitors included. Gradually slow up. reduce the movements to slow rhythmic sweeps. a gentle breathing | axercise, a song that everybody knows and then back to work. Work with a snap in it—a good hard grind. Giggling comes on as a protest of | an outraged nervous system that has sither been underworked or over BEDTIME STORIES 0ld Friends Meet. fime of need may zood luck send ¥ou a gnod and trusted friand Nanny Meadow Mouse. r Nanny Meadow Mouse scampered over the snow in the direction of Farmer Brown's harnyard. Nanny's lege are zhort. She belenzs fo a fam- ilv of =hort lexs. But she can make those short legs go very fast, and she did it now when she scampered over the snow in the moonlight. It didn't take her long 1o zet ont of the Young orehard and into the harnyard hack of Farmer Brown's house. There she etopped, uncertain which wax 3o go. HERE!" EXCLATMED P| Khe didn't dare to go over to Farmer Brown’s hig harn. because xhe knew That Shadow the Weasel was there. 3t was because of Shadow's presence that she and Danny had left arn. She didn't dare run under back porch of Farmer Brown's house, hecause it was under there that Black Pussy had nearly caught her. En she stopped. uncertain which way 10 xo. From aroend hack of the little house which helongs 1o Bowser the Hound ® dark form appeared very suddenly. ‘,m‘ just a moment Nanny held her reath. Then she recognized Peter Rabbit. Perer was an old friend. A'here was no reason to fear Peter. Oh. Peter!” squeaked Nanny. *Oh, Peter. 1 am =0 zlad yvou are safe!” At ‘the sound of Nanny's squeaky tittle voice Peter’s long ears stood up straight. “Well. well. well, see who's here! exclaimed Peter. ““What under the moon are you doing up here. Nanny Meadow Mouse? You are the last gerson in the world I expected 3 Where is Danny?” 1 ¥on't know,” squeaked Nanny. "1 the and the next and the rext | can go, the | | strained. Tn either case the atten- tion must he directed toward thing outside the child himself and kept there until @ new shift has heen given his mind. If you love vourself avold losing vour patience and snap- ping. “Stop that Figgling.” As sure a8 You do the storm will start atresh and in more widely distributed cen ters. vour annovance and hide the fact that you are annoyed. Just screen vour thought and put the childran to work as actively as possible. This is the schoolroom procedure. The home remedy is precisely the same, save In the execution of the tasks. Send the first child on an er- rand that takes him from the room and Immediately start the other one ‘rm a job. If. by any mischance, the siggling it has gone past control be- fore you take charge. take the sig gler to the bathroom and duck him well with cold water and then, after | he is thoroughly dried and right mind, put him to bed. Do not_discusa the occurrence aft erward. The less said about giggles the hetter. They verge too closely | upon hysteria 1o trifie with theni. they occur frequently in the class room it means a poor program of work. In the home it usually means 100 much suppression. The remady is healthy occupation and a job that calls the attention of the child from | himself. Mr. Patri will give personal attention to inquiries from parents and school on the care and development of Write him in "care of this Daper stamped. addressed envelope for reply. (Copyright. 1976.) in his BY THORNTON W. BURGESS don’t know, and I wish I did. looking for him. Haven't him. Peter Rabbit?" “It T had I wouldn't have asked you where he is, would 17" demanded Peter. Nanny shook her head. ““That was a silly question.” she confessed. “hut |1 have had such a dreadful nichi so | | I'm vou seen far that 1 don't know what I'm say- Ing.” Then she told all her troubles to Peter Rabbit, and when she wax all through she felt betrer. It often does make one feel hetter just to tell one's troubles to anoth Peter listened without once Inter- rupting. “Well.” said he, when Nanny had finished, “T should say that you have had plenty of excitement. I had | & little myself when Reddy Fox sur- prised me, but I knew that if Bowser the Hound was at home, and I thought he was, that I would soon get rid of | Redd. ‘ow the question is. where shall we look for Danny Meadow Mouse”” “Do—do you mean that you will help me find him?" cried Nanny in her funny, squeaky little voice. Peter nodded. “Of course it,” sald he. “Why shouldn't 1 Two heads are better than one. Two pairs of eves are better than one pair. Four ears are better than two ears. “Oh, Peter!” was all that Nann: could say. But right away she forgot Jall her troubl It was just as if she hadn't had any narrow’ eacapes. It was just as if she hadn’t had any dreadful frights. Somehow she feit that between them they would he able 0 find Danny Meatow Mouse. Peter scratched a long ear with » long hindfoot. Then he scratched the other long ear with the other long hindfoot. Then he stroked his whisk- ers. All this was a xign that Peter was thinking. “Which way did Danny come out from under the porch?” he asked at last. Nanny told him that Danny had run out through the hole under the end of the porch. ‘“Then.” declared Peter, “he_went straight over to the barn."” 0." declared Nanny. “he wouldn't | have gone there because of Shadow | the Weasel.” Peter sat up and looked all around him. “I know where he is!” he ex- alaimed. ““He's over in the henhouse.” — Grapefruit; Orange Marmalade. This is a combined appetizer and | fruit course and if preferred may be | served with the toast at breakfast rather than as a frult course. To prepare it, use for each one-half grapefruit one and one-half table- spoons of marmalade. After remov ing the center of the fruit fill in the space with the margalade and serve eold. mean i | i stamp album should be provided | some- | Avold mentioning the cause of | Ir | ‘IParents ave people that think you hetter come In hecause it's too coid if you're havin' a good time." (Conyrizht. 1926.) SUB ROSA RY MM Clumsy hande are embarrassing to | thair owner and to other people. The girl who fumbles with dishes at the table—spills | through awkwardness—and with mortification— doesn’t make her | hostess comfortable and certainly makes herselfl thoroughly miser: Then there's the poor voung always dropping fhings 't to madness as he dives | countless articlas lost by | his fuir one. She's alwayx in a state of embar assment. too, for she's conscious of the criticism in the eves of her friends —she's aware that some of the boys ridicule her for her gaucherie. “Will vou fix this pin in the back of my dress for me?” Mary asks Ade- line, ‘as they stand in the dressing- room. preparing for the dance. Adeline hesitates. but heing aw fully anxions to make a dent with the great Mary Carpenter, sh® ad- vances. and timidly essavs to adjust the pin. Afier several minutes’ des- perate struggle. she is obliged to ad mit. crimson-faced. that the job is too {much for her Mary. being a haughty voung balle, gives an impatient flounce. “Oh. Zor zoodness’ sake, Jane. come here.” she calls. “Fix my dress. will you? Ade- line has nearly torn me to shreds.” Several of the other girla snicker. A.'s little trouble with her hands is well known to them. Girls are 8o wise—s0 critical—so auick 1o notice another's weakness. ISn't It unwise to expose vourself to their riflicule and their hostile comments by allowing a failing of vours to persist? Learn 10 use vour hands, capabiy ind well. Learn to be deft and quick not clumsy and slow Housework will teach vour hands cleverly. Sewing will make the thickest, most awkward nimble and light. many girle take pride in the| fact that “thev're all thumbs when | it comes to housework of any kind. But they aren't so pleased with themselves when they find that they can't_hehave well when with peop whom they want to impress It isn't so joHy to find yourself “all thumbs™ when it come to performing some simple little act gracefull Al this may sound very trivial —but just watch vour friends ‘some time when they are out in company. How many of them are quick and sure and easy as they finger articles, ax they handle cups and saucers, knives and forks’ How many of them are stupid and blundering” How many of them at. ! tract unfavorable attention by reason »f their clumsiness? If vou've taken the trouble to watch any of the awkward siaters. vou'll ! know just how pitiable a plight I | theirs. And vou'll want vourself sition. the them fushes | vou to use to get te avoid being in busy with their po- (Sentimental Sue—Send stamped. jAddressed envelope for personal re-| | ply). | Mimi will be xlad to answer anr inquiries {directed to this paper. provided a atampe ! addressed envelope is \nrln‘wrl Do von want the new ‘Fashion Hints Send stamped [ Adireased anvelope. (Coprricht. 1926.) [ What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Aquarius. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are favorable, and continue so until late in the evening. when they become ad verse and gloomy. Under the condi that gwevait 1t would be wvise to{ evere all day, If necessary, at the particular task on hand, rather than listen to the call for recreation that | is usually sounded on Saturday after- noons. Only on rare occasions are there such continued signs of success and stimulation ax are in evidence to- morrow, and every advantage. even at the expense of customary amusement. should be taken of it. Late in the evening seek the companionship of a 200d book, in order to counteract all untoward influences! Children born tomorrow will during their infancy require most careful nutrition and an abundance of fresk air. Only in this way will they be properly fortified so that they ecan withstand the physica! disabllities to which they will be subjected. The signs say that they will grow out of their inherent weakness and, in their “teens.” develop along normal lines." The boy, in temperament. will he frank and truthful; the girl secretive and evasive. The boy will he affec- tionate and sincere: the girl selfish and flirtatious. They will both be ambitious, hut whereas the boy will climb a public ladder, the girl, for her purpose, will choose a secret stairway. If tomorrow is vour birthday you possess & very high sense of honor, but an exireme sensitiveness is com- | bined with it that causes you both worry and annoyance. You see in an {1dle remark a hidden meaning. You see in an action that would pass un: { noticed by any one else a studied in- sult. You are altogether oo ““touchy.” You never resent either action or re. mark, %o all the consequences have to be horne by you. as they are unknown to vour friends. Self-reliance and a tougher moral fiber are the virtues you need most to cultivate, You are witty, fond of fun, econom ical (not too much o) and prudent. In addition to these characteristics, you are loving and demonstrative and there is every reason to believe that vour home life will be very happy., es- pecially {t your mate were born in February or September. Well known persons born on that date are: Aaron Burr, statesman; William M. Evarts, lawyer and states. man; Thomas O. Selfridge, jr., naval officers; (Thomas) Frank Beard, artiat: Henry J. Hardenburgh, arckitect; George J. Gould, capitalist. > (Covyright, 1926.) e Orange Compote. pefruit, one lemon, orange, water and sugar. Wash the fruit and cut in strips. Stand over night in three times the quantity of water. In the mqrnlnfi one | was peroxided. | have beaux if they | should seek your i Look yourself quarely in the face Saya It Takes Work and Self-Denial to Be Liked. How to Re impopular. Dorothyl)ixfl More Than Beauty and Social Position Needed for Popularity—No Girl Will Have Friends Who Is Catty to Other Girls or Snippy to Men. A GIRIL who is unusually pretty, unusually intelligent, well educaied and of fine social position complained to me the other that she was lonely; that she had neither friends nor bewux. She said, and truly, that strangers were always attracted to her, but that in a little while they fell away from her: other ordiality to her was short-lived and that men would call on ber once or twice and come no morey The girl wondered why. TU was hecause she possesses the gift for inspiring Mking. hut she doe not understand the art of rving il. She is like the peach that is beautiful and rosy and luscious tn look at. but that you find to he bitter when vou come to taste it. It Isn’t enough for a peach or a girl 1o have surface charms that catch the sve, They must he sound and sweet to the cor The one deal in life where we get absolutely what is coming to us is in the matter of friendship. People are liked and loved in just the ratio that they deserve it ¢ bemouns the fact that she has no girl 2irls to her. To he honest, my dear, And so 1 would ask this girl who friends what she does to attach other aren’t you a good deal of a cat? Don't you gi-¢ the other girls & sly clawing when they come around? Don’t vou sav, “Oh, yes, Mamie Is such a sweet girl and very pretty. but she gets her complexion at the drug store and =~ybody can see that her hair And as for her being so much admired by men, anyhody could would run after men the way she does.’” And such %%ig the case. is there any particular reason why the Mamies of yvour acquaintance should vearn for vour soclety? Agd aren¥ you the envious thing’ anybody does that you can’t do? When Sally goes to & invited to and she tells vou what a gorgeous time she that the psople who gave the party are not in soclety 20 1o a public ball, or something else that takes the bread?” party that you are not had. don’t You remark or that you would not gilt off Sally’s ginger. . WHEN Fanny's father presents her with a diamond ring and she shows it to vou. don't »h. how pretty it is! 1 alwavs did like those little chip diamonds Don’t you invariably knock every other girl's clothes. especially If the: are better than yours. and do your level hest to make her feel cheap and mean beside you? And f you do these things. don't you think that the girls can do very well without you .. And don't vou rather pride vourself upon speaking the truth to your triends> Don't you feel called upon to tell Peggy that her hat is unhecoming and Dorothy that she is looking sallow. and Betty thut she is zetting fat. and Henrietta that her old drese made over so well that anyvhody who didn’t know would think it a new one? = If you do. can veu think of any really good res=on why any ane of them presence in order to he told the things they den’t want 1o hear? And are vou one of the kind of people that don't mix with other people When a hostess starts to make out her invitation list. does she pause when she comes to vour name and sav to herself: “Well. 1'd like to invite Caroline Smithers. but if I do she will get into an argument with somebody and I will have to pour oil on the troubled waters of conversation. or she will be rude to somebody or drag in a forbidden topic by the head or the heel that will hurt somebody else's feelings. and =0 I'll just leave her out. hecause it £ives me nervous prostration 1o spend three or four hours keaping the peace between her and my other guests? And if you are a spoilsport. why you around? A ND are vou the kind of a girl wh get her clutches on. and who would rather die than introduce her to another girl” If vou are. what right have veu to complain irls pay vou back in vour own coin? A% for vour fallure to be popular on earth should any wne want to have iries to monopolize every man she can escort when other with men. that vour owrn fanlt. too little girl. and see where the trouble lies Are vou one of the snippy girls who always try to make men think they are like 2 sort of fairy princess? If & man takes vou to the theater, do vou say that vou are accustomed to a box al the opera” If a man fakes vou o ride in his runabout. do veu spend the time discoursing about six-cvlinder. high-power French cars’ man treats you to a near-bear-and-mandwich supper, do von make things pleasant for him by teiling about the champagne and terrapin that some other man set up for yvou at a fashionable restaurant? If you do. why should the man waste his good money on vou any more” What return in pleasure does he get when you have only made him feel that vou think he is a cheap skate? When a man comes (o see sarcastic and tryving to show than he is? If vou do. why should he come back again? Do you suppose he gets any pleasure out of heing made to look small and foolish? Or do vou think that being stabbed in one’s vanity is such a delightful sensation that a man would care to repeat the performance vou, do you beguile the time by heing him how much smarter and wittier vou are When a man cails, do yvou spend the time talking about yourself? Ah my child, no man on earth was ever enough interested in a woman to be willing to listen to the story of her life or what she thinks she thinks It takes work and trouble and self-denial to make one’s self popular. but it can be done. DOROTHY DIX. WHEN WE GO SHOPPIN BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. | more easily. often giving the dress an entirely new lease of life. In a vounz girl's garments. com- fort i a hig part of their service ability. She musi have room in which to play and dance and no tight or clinging garment will stand this strain. Fuil skirts, coat sleeves | that «ren’t bulgy. and dress sieeves and trimmings that are out of the way are very desirable. A cape that | Plows about & good deal. hinders play |#nd becomes annoving to the active girl. ’ nvertible collars are verd sery- iceable because there will be occa- | sions in which daughter will want | her collar open wide and others whea | she will wish 1t buttoned high. Daughters should be most ready operate in buying werviceable styles. Tt is not alwayvs easv to find taem. but the sensible daughter will co-operate with aathusiasm when she 4 ~=lizex that the idea lsn't to consign hér to a uniform. but exactly the opposite—to get the very most in style and appropriationa which he. share of the family income will pro- vide. Girl's Clothes Money. I« there such a thing as a service- | able style? Certainly! It's a stvle That can he worn for a long tims and on & good many occaslons. Simple garments thai are kept immaculate are never quite out of style. A serviceable style. by all means. should be pretty and becoming to the girl who wears it. It should be the sort of heanty that will wear with the zarment. Some styles will. and some won'l. And how often|” we have purchased a dress or a coat sne vear which we had no doubt was one of the most beautiful we ever wore. only to be convinced when we got it out the following season that it really was horrid in design and unpleasant to look at. A serviceable style should be dis- (inetive without heing faddish or ex- treme. Garish colors. suking plaids or checks, and prominent stripes, especially in & heavy garment like 4 coal, tend to make the wearer tire of it quickly In fact. color has a great deal fo do with the serviceability of a style. 1t is. for instance. well 1o know that linen fades worst among the com- ‘mon fabrics and cotton next. Also that wool and silk. when mixed with cotton, are leas likely to keep their colors than pure fabrics. Bright and delicate colors are affected most. Usually there can he no guarantee on anv color. but you can learn to anticinate how a garment ssb fade and to visualize what you may ex- pect (roms color a year from now. Just because a style is chosen for its merviceableness is no reason to doubt that it _can be quite appro- priaie as well. Really becoming colors. shapes and fabrics. all tend to make a style serviceable, just be- cause that becomingness won't wear ‘The one big danger in buying style at the height of its fash- ion is that we are not to take it because it is in style and not be- cause it makes us look stylish. E: 1y what styles. then. should one choose 1o have them serviceable? If a dress i to be purchased with one idea or type of occasion in mind, the task is simple. A pretty frock can be frilly and a sport suit can be rough. and each will be service- able. The moat difficult garment to pick is ‘the one that will be satis- factorv. for general wear—and con- tinue that way. It must be plain without looking ordinary or sombre. Remember. that dark colors are les= tiring than light and they don't become sofled sp easily. still they may he worn on many occasions. mple trimmings can be cleaned in iiffy. and_thev can be replaced Baked Mixed Vegetable: One cup canned peas. one cup carrots. one cup turnips, three table- spoons margarin, twe-thirds table. spoon salt, one cup yellow beans, one cup string beans one cup Dotatoes. soup stock to moisten, one- QuArter teaspoon pepper. Prepare the vegetables by scrub. bing, paring or scraping according to the variety. Melt the margarin: toss in the beans and peas. then the other vegetables with seasoning and stock. Let simmer for one-half an hour. Place in a pudding dish with enough stock or water to keep at the proper consistency and cook in a moderate oven until the vegetables are tender. A bouillon cube added to the stock a bit of vejex im- proves the appearance and flavor. hoil for 10 minutes. Tet stand agal over night and add an aqual quagtity of sugar. Boil for about 2 rs until it jells, stirring very carefully. Don’t you belittle evervthing that | If a| 10| SEAL BRAND LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPK. The Charlestor ‘The Charlesion is one of the hard- est_dances to lern for meny peeple and one of the hardest for men others to understand why envhody | should try to lern it wen they could { be setting down comfortable. A grate big site is' 2 ladies show ing each other diffrent Charleston | steps and neither one hardly being lable to watch on account of hoth ! being %o anxlous 1o show. A even greater site is a lot of pee- ple that never did it hefore standing in a line trying to. Proving if von ixpect (o look gracefill all the time vou eant he reely ambitious. The Charlesto i for chil- n than enyhe bherly on account of them not having as mutch lime in their bones as reguler peeple. the resujt being that they are all a time doing it untill somebody makes them stop on account of their pa tience bheing ixhausted. > zerls offen dance the Charleston [together. not heing ax hard as wat it would bhe if they both did the same steps al the same fime, ony they dont but they both seem sattis- fled jest the same and nohody elts| has to wateh them if they dont| wunt 10 | Wich they genrelly dont after about | the ferst 20 minnits, ‘ Wen a persin is lerning the Charleston they are libel to stop warever they are eny time of the ay and suddenly practice it. looking kind of unusual to evervhody except peeple who are lerning it themselfs. Proving if everyhody was alike no hody would he considered crazy. "HOME NOTES || BY JENNY Ship models are nrnaments their such picturesque popuiarity promi 10 continue Indefinitely. Those shown [in the shops are delightful, but many men are finding it a2 real joy 1o make | their own. The materials required are | not costly. the work can he discounted | if the man enjoyvs tinkering. and the | results are immensaly gratifving. | This decorative littls Viking ship | can he easily made by the novice. If| the work is to be simplified to the ur- | most, one side can be left perfectly | plain and rough and the fAnished model can be hung on the wall. The materlals necessary short lengths of soft pine dowel ticks, meat skew wire, wrapping paper. adh paint, patience and brains, 1976, include hoards. radio | ive tape, | Copsrieht Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEVER ELDRED. Hives. Hives are large wheals, looking much like mosquito bites of a viru lent type, which appear on the child's skin Theyv are very itchv and annoy ing. They indicate that the child has been eating some food which is poi sonous 10 his system. The food may he (in rare ser) milk. It may he | ezgs. fish. pork or beef. sheflfish or | various fruits. One can only judge of | what has caused the hives by rthink |ing back over the past day’s menu. If after eating some suspicious food the second time hives again occur, the mother can be sure that this food is at fault. The sure cure for hives. unless of a chronic variety and caused by so many varied foods that arc im possible of elimination entirely from the diet. lies in excluding the par- ticular offending food. In the case of necessary foods. like egxs or milk the child should be treated with a pro | tein vaccination which causes an im munity against further poisoning by Lthat food. During an attack the diet should he Hght, the child given a dose of milk of magnesia and the wheals tre (od] with frequent baths of soda water. | The cure comes through the diet and through the exclusion of those fcods which cause the hives 1o appear. In this particular hives are similar to aczema. Lime Water. Lime water is anti-acid in its action. similar to hicarbonate of soda. It has no property to grow strong bol and teeth the lime found in foods. and ix used in a formula merely to counteract the effect ob too acid A reaction when the child is taking cow’s milk. Unless advised by a doctor, it sheuld not be used. When large quanties of lime water are necessary to the digestion’| of the formula. the formula should be changed, as the lime water retards digestive processes, . Of the 60,000 population of Alaska, one-half are whites and the balance composed of American Indians and A SAFE deduction —that Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee with its distine- ive quality and flavor will win you, as it has six decades of coffce drinkers. Chese& Sanbom's o \*\‘rih&‘!gu‘i‘ COFFEE "H“iflfl!fl’ i Seet hy-l Tos is of the same high quality FEATURES, The D‘aily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1926.) Across. Brier. Number. Conjunction. Horned animal. Vot erio irl's name. e Sy lontan deity _ Short poem Opening. Ienetrating taste. wice. lternity urkes. Hole in the ground. Flourish. A Kind of shat Prefix; again. Luggage handlers. Printer’s measr Ialian river. . According to Mountal " Nvweir " utensil Haual gree (abbri) quality of value, te deg h Wealthy man. Criticize severely Arid. . Pound (ahbr.). _ Ourselves. _ Reveraze. Foint of the compass Argues. One of the Dakotas (abhr.). Deface. - Drag along. Appe: Evening. Route followed by a dible seed is of the feet dern name of Insect. Rirds of a given region. Attempt. . Juice of a tree Keen enjoyment . Chatter nymph Crash inte Lucky number Weep spasmodically. Flesh of an animal. Departed neral spring. ven. er. High priest of Israel. Atmosphere. avthing clamation. teamship (ahhr rolman, mshir ‘IPMZZIY‘CLS” Puzzle-Limericksemm—_l ancient Ios. T The sermon our Began. may pastor. i have had a But his talk, though —3—, Southern constellation Kept the end so far -4 Breathe heavily we left, since we felt he mizht Proceed 3 Western Indiar Title applied 10 A\droit pletinn (1w Not contradictor Away Not at any time: last word of sec ond line (two words) (Note— Here's a well ple-rhymed limerick. K. of Cincinnatl. If veu can't <upply the rhyming words look for the answer and another “Puzzlick | tomorrow.) Right right Down. Place. . he clergy cor words) Answer to Yesterdav's Puzzle tuned. mult submitted by G Yesterday's There was a voung man of Montana Who slipped an a bit of banana. He fell on his head And he then said Was quite the reverse of “Hosanna.” (Covyright. 1976.) d “Puzzlick.” The the Wyoming No other SOUP like this So far as we know there is only one real cream of to- mato soup made. Ahd Heinz makes it. Rich, thick dairy cream combined with Heinz-grown, sun-ripened tomatoes. : Heavy, rich cream and garden-fresh tomatoes— combined and cooked the Heinz way. That's why it is so good—so uniformly good —always. Ask grocer for new prices HEINZ Cream of Tomato SOUP The taste is the test Other varieties— HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP HEINZ BAKED BEANS HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI - HEINZ VINEGARS thi largest ‘ashestos mine has been discovered in in