Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1926, Page 22

WOMA Material Used in BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. S PAGE Modern Samplers DERY HOOP HA THE EMBROI T™H Modern samplers, about which much interest was s , differ from old t wion is not of canvas nor are the stitches confined to those former used. Diversity is accented. Use square-mesh muaterial, such as danger cloth, o high grade of Ttalian linen or goods of like n The Ttalian linen is not unlik canvas in quaint samplers. It is not easy to get, however, and costs a-good deal, but i5 very wide. Embroidered directly on, any of the square-mesh materials for squares can be counted as in canvas work. Lmbroidery hoops have supplanted sampler Put the fabric in so that warp and wogf threads are ex- it actly at ri Then the cu nund even, angles to one another. proidery will be straight 01 Samplers. The stitches now employed on sam: to_crossstitch, as 1t is interesti to note that stitchery of today vival of old-time work or d deve ont of it. In this connection you will with me the following letter: ¥ Dear Mrs. Walker: 1 certainly hopa you will deseribe to us in_your sting way the needleworlk stifches you £ in vor rticle; Moro than 40 years ago my sister became interested in embroidery, and almost when she came home would say, stitch in school when I was a child.’ T wish 1 had her A wonderful needlewonmn death at 86." # Petit and Gros Point. mmpler, for she w: till h Probably her sampler had on it hoth petit (petty) point and gros (grow) point stitchery. These are given their pronunciation as indicated. The fc point, s used i features an fine and dc mer, petit or small tapestries to make delineations that require ite shading. It is also BEDTIME STORIES S ALMOST T 12 ONCE IMPORTANT E perous and not confined | nd : XTIRELY SUPERSEDED TBROIDERY FRAME. {employed sometimes in flower work and_other exc tapestry em- broidery. The majority of the work is done in gros, or large, point. Be ure in making these stitches that all lines going one way on the front of the work go also in a uniform way on That is. if stitches in straight, paraliel lines on the under side. If you are not careful about this, vou waste worsted, or whatever the medium you use. 01d Samples That old samplers are cherished, as iperhaps the one vou make will also in future vears, is indicated by !the following ietter sent me by a man who is evidently a collector of | tine ald things “My Dear 2 Walker: Seeing vour article on ‘Old-time Samplaps’ 1 would like to tell you of five I have |in my honse. One sampler contains five separate picces, one is in one piece. Three of them are dated and named, teliing the worker’'s name and the school in a village in | The dat re 1812, 1821, 18 names are still on the chu {in the old country h record The other two go {back into the years 1760-1782, by the mother and grandmother of these girls. They are ancestors of mine. The samplers are bound in old Eng- {lish honiton pillow lace made by | hand bobbins.” ; These certainly are treasures their unique bindings. Offer of Design. z Cross-stitch can bes used to make motifs of embroidery without having the background embroidered. Single stitch, which i3 a needlepoint {stitch used in tapestries, requires eolid embroidery about it or it looks unfinished. A design of a duck that arried out in elther gros or petit point, or in single needlepoint slant stitch, if the background ahout it £5 filled in, will be sent any readers who wish for it and send a self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope to me, care of this paper. in BY THORNTON W. BURGESS The Queer Swimmers. The fgnorant sar things aren't o he wise man al nts to_fnow. 2700 Mother Nature. und all kinds of inter- <« along the seashore. * he would sa: and learn. h believe almost any thing since T've learned that a lobster Reddy Fox i2 YOU THERE?* INQUIRED BARK a the seashore. why [ never find any of the owners of these shells in the sand or mud like the elams. They look to me like the shells of very fancy clams.” as looking dowh at a shell almost round, excepting at the place where it should have been higged to - shell just like it. AT that pc THis shell b but, look find 1 Now, I wonder As U sitting on his favorite v close to the shore. Reddy 1 over there, carrying » shells in his mouth. brightest day— d yet the wind of, “Flello, Neighbor Fox! inquired Barker, s shell,” sald Reddy. “I have found ever many of these shells, but I neve ave found one with any- thing in it. “Where have you looked?” inquired Barker. » erywhere,” replied Reddy. “Excepting in the water,” Barker, chuckling agatn. “They look to me like some kind of a clam, and clams are usually in the mud or sand. I have dug them up lots of times,” sald Reddy. “You won't dig one of these fellows up, replied Barker. *“Well, well, well, what do you know about that?” Barker was starlng out over the water, Just beyond where he was the water was clear and smooth and the bottom beneath was sandy. }e was staring out over this stretch of water. stared, too. “Did you see * cried Barker “Did T see what?”” demanded Reddy, who hadn’t seen anything at all ex- cept the water. “Just watch Barker, Reddy watched. He saw a little break in the surface, and then an. other, and another. Then he thought he saw a glimpse of something in the water, which came quickly up to the top and disappeared. From where he was he couldn't see very well, “What is it?"" he demanded. “It's a party of the very things you've been talking about. They are having a great time swimming out there,” replied Barker. “What have I been talking about?* demand=d Reddy, forgetting all about his shell. “The owners of shells just like the one you have there,” replied Barler. “Those are scallops, and they cer- tainly are queer swimmers. For a shellfish, they get along pretty fast and easily.” “Do you mean to tell me that th can swim?” cried Reddy. “How can {anything that lives in a couple of | shells like this swim?"’ “Oh, they do it easily enough,” re- { plied Barker. They simply flap those | shells like a pair of wings. They move about a good deal and that's why you don’t find them where yvou find the clams. You don't find them burying themselves in the mud. Not much! One day there will be o great number of them in here and the next day they will be all gone.” sald out there,” replied Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. { Words often misused: Don't say “my papers are arranged differently than yours.” Say “from vou Often mispronounced: Accent the first syllable, Often misspelled: llosanna; one s, two n's. Synonyms: Greedy, stingy. avaric ous, miserly, penurious, rapacious, vo racious. Word study: times and it is yours | our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Posture; po- sition of the body: attitude. ‘“‘She re- tained her standing posture and mweited-oomumandsy” 3 “onversant, “Use a word be | What have | three | of the peppers, fill your jar with them " Let us increase |after washing them clean: have equal SUB ROSA BY MIMI The Professional Knocker. If only there could be drawn up & complete set of rules to guide the voung girl in choosing her husband, wouldn’t it be convenlent? But there aren’t any general rules to be set down. It’s impossible for me to tell you all just what qualities in a man will make you happy for life.| However, occasionally it’s possible to drop a hint as to the sort of thing to avoid. There are certain little signs of weakness in the boy friend which point to traits undesirable in a hus- band. Nobody wants vou to watch your poor victim suspiciously, walting to pounce on his every flaw. But keep your eyes open wide enough to note serious faults. Here's an important thing to think about: How does he talk about other people? When he's discussing other boys what's -his_general tone? Does he pass them all with some remark like ‘“'Sure, th ‘e good fellows; nice Jack's a peach of a boy. Yes, darn good worker; getting ahead in_busine: Does he rate other men by the display, or does he razz at he doesn't like about “Jimmie? Yes, he gets by all but he’s not a regular guy—too He'll never amount to any- . That sort of remark may be tly justified. Jimmie may be a flat tire. If you know this to be the case, you can pass that comment with an O, K. ¢ But now suppose the boy friend goes on about Tom, and Dick, and Harry, and Joe, and all the rest of them, telling you flatly that not one of them amounts to a row of pins. Won't your belief in him begin to fade If you know that some of he mentions are worthwhile v, you'll begin to wonder where he gets off giving them such a low rating. And if youre truthful with yourself, even on the subject of the wonderful man you're in love with, iy va to admit that he's If he were, he wouldn't puins to criticize other men , and even more so, than self. It's a bad sign in a_ran, this in- ability fo hand the credit to other men.” Tt shows an exalted sense of self. It means that you'll find your- self tied up to arge bump of con- that yowll grow weary of his constant fault finding with those of | vour friends whom you admire and know to be admirabley The man who isn't willing to admit the ability of others has something small somewhere in 1 ake-up. And ) got a dange nse of his own importance which may lead you both into trouble some ds If you hear the boy friend getting out the old hammer whenever another man is mentioned, try to train him out of the habit. While he's madly in love with you vou've got more chance of making him over than you'll ever have again. Make him admit others’ good points. t him in the habit of giving credit where credit is due. Avoid married life with a professional knocker. They | never make the most successful busi- ness men or husband: (Copyright. 1926.) Mimt will be giad to answer any fn- quiries directed to this paper, provided a stamped. addressed envelope fs inclosed. What Tomorrow Means to You LY BY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow’s planetary aspects are avorable, and remain so until quite e in the evening. A spirit of cour- age and self-assurance will be sensed and these qualities will. of cou materially help forward to a_succs ful fruition any special work or en- deavor in w u may be inter- ested. It is not so much an occasion for the initiation of any untried enter- prise, but rather a propitious oppor- tunity for the solving of some prob- lem that has hitherto caused you worry. Lawvers and inventors will apparently be among those most favored by the prevailing influences, although their beneficent atmosphere will prove profitable to all those who may be grappling with difficulties. Children born tomorrow will cause very little trouble, on physical grounds, during infancy. This im- munity to childhood ailments should not engender indifference to proper nutrition and environment, as the outcome of the illness to which they will be in all probability subjected in their teens will very much depend on the way in which they have been reareed. Their characters will be self- reliant and, if left to their own de- vices, they will invariably steer a safe and a correct course. They will be earnest students, full of ambition and energy. Failure will only make them more determined to succeed and the signs denote that they will “travel far.” 1f tomorrow is your birthday, you have much executive ability, backed up by sound and reliable judgment. You are never satisfied to play ‘“sec- ond fiddle” to any one, but always like to take a leading part in any- thing in which you are interested and are, possibly, a_wee bit too fond of the limelight. Your abilities fit you to be “a big frog in a little pond,” vou would never be content to be little frog in a big pond.” You are a good talker and quite convinc- ing in an argument. If you are com- petent and honest enough with your- self to know your own limitations, you will realize that vou are not des- tined to handle satisfactorily any large undertaking but that your suc- cess lies along more modest lines. Your impulses are generous but never to the point of forgetting your own welfare. Your home life 1s har- monious, but vou have many and varied outside interests. Well-known persons born on that date are: Jay Cooke, financier; Hor ace White, Journalist and author; Joseph McKenna, ex-justice of the United States Supreme Court; Charles E. Clark, naval officer; Hartley Man. dramatist; ners, Horace Fletcher, author. “Puzzlicks” uzzle-Limericks. A composer who lived in the —1— One wrote out a comic —2—; ‘When nobody —3- He said: "Oh, well, I'll sing it myself in 1. The Jewish quarter of a city. 2. The words of an opera. 3. Emitted melodious sounds; neu- ter pronoun (two words). | 4. Suspend by the neck; last word of third line (two words). 5. High, artificial tones. ‘Note—WrTiters of many songs which they fondly hope will become ex- tremely popular have the same fate as this composer. Complete the lim- erick and you'll see what it was. The answer and another “Puzzlick” will be here tomorrow. Saturday's “‘Puzzlick.’ There was a voung lady of Cork | Whose pa made a fortune in pork; | e bought for his daughter A tutor who taught her To balance green peas on a fork. | - | To Can Sweet Peppers. To preserve the color and crispness parts of vinegar and water boiling briskly, pour over the peppers and seal immediately. To save space, quarter the peppers, as the jar will shen hold more, What's What Among the Ladies? Mere Man b. L DorothyDix “What I Can’t Understand,” Wails Puzzled Man, “Is the Code of Ethics Which Makes Conduct - Depend on Time, Place, Mood of Moment.” “THE thing that I can't understand about women,” said a man, “is the peculiar feminine code of ethi ‘Women are the self-elected conscience keepers of the world. They make the moral laws. As a sex they are better than men, and vet I've seen one of these very patterns of feminine virtue do things that no decent man would do. “And she did it without moulting a single one of her angel feathers, be- cause, according to the queer feminine logic, whether a thing is right or wrong, honest or dishonest, true or false, depends on the time, the place and the season and the mood she happens to be in. There are no hard and fast rules among women in regard to what is decent in conduct, as there are among men. “Take the matter of modesty in dress, which is purely regulated by fash- ifon. Now 10 years ago & woman would have blushed herself to death if she had been caught on the public street in a dress that was sheared off at her knees, that was minus sleeves, and ex her wishbone and her spinal column. Now-the most sedate and mid-Victorian lady practically does the Lady Godiva act every day without turning a hair. “T won't even speak of the matter of white lies, for the mere masculine intellect reels and totters when it considers the number of apparently un- necessary falsehoods that a perfectly truthful woman considers it proper to tell. “A man is a liar or he is not. ‘A woman is both a liar and truthful, and she considers herself a model of veracity if she tells the truth on big oc- casions. Such little matters as saying she is not at home when she is; that she is 35 when she is 60: that she had a delightful time at a party when she was bored to death; that a certain woman is a dear when she thinks her a cat; that her gown 1S an imported one when she made it herself, and so on, she considers nome of the Recording Angel's business, and she will get the surprise of her life when she finds out that these falsehoods are set down on the Heavenly Record un:ier.(h.e g::nem.l list of “Lies.” ¢’J'HE average woman hits the truth only in high places, All women know this, and take each other's statements with about a barrel of salt, and yet how hurt their little feelings would be if any one should accuse them of being lars! i “g“cne of the main reasons that men cannot deal intelligently with women is that they are never prepared for the whoppers that Truthful Jane ‘hands them. “Take note, also, as an example of the lopsidéd way in which women's moral principles work, of the feminine position on the vice of gambling. Vir- tually all good women are violently opposed to gambling—unless their man folks are luck “I once knew a very pious lady who had much to say against card play- ing and horse racing, and was violent in her denunciations of poo‘rooms and all games of chance. “Iinally some one told her that her son was a professional gambler, and that the money she lived on came across a poker table. Then they asked her why she didn't let reform, like charity, begin at home. “'Oh, she said, ‘but Edward always wins!’ “And there you are. For the justification of gambling, or the sin of it, to most women is determined b,\'.\\'h.clh«!‘ you win or lose. . “T!m.\l who can explain the nice dividing line that women draw between honesty and dishonesty? When it comes to a question of money, wom- en are far more honest than men, If a woman owes you money, she will pay it if she possibly can, speaking for the sex, by and large. If you trust her with money, she will be falthful in handling it. That is the reason why woman cashiers are superseding man cashiers in so many business houses. It is very seldom that the trusty female employve tampers with the cash drawer. “But the very woman who handles thousands of dollars, without a cent sticking to her fingers, will look blandly out of the car window while the conductor passes by asking for fares; or will soak a used postage stamp off an envelope and try to pass it again, and return articles she has used to a shop as ‘not satisfactory.’ “Women who are respectable and well off, and who would sue for libel if vou called them dishonest, will steal hotel towels and spoons from restaurants and - perjure themselves to smuggle in a few trinkets from abroad. And; instead of having any sense of .shame about these things, they brag of them. “Certainly the feminine consclence works in a mysterious way its won- ders to perform, and no man can guess beforehand at what tangent it is going off. “For myself, T have the most profound reverence for it, but I regard it as one of the great unsolvable mysteries of creation.” DOROTHY DIX. (Copyrisht. 1026.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1026.) 27 . Across. 26. thetical force. 1. Noble. 27. Tributary of the Amazon. 6. Laced together. 28. Part of the circle. 10. Eruditfon. 39, Babylonian deity. Walk through water. 30. Stop. Preposition. 32. Burden. Toward. Natty. 5. Prefix; into. . Charge. 16. Like. . Poem. 17. Ocean. 42, Collegiate degree. 19. Roman household god. 44, Indefinite article. . Division of Norway. . Couch. . Unit of length. . West Indlan witchcraft, Reverential fear, 31, Staff. Vehicle. AND THEIE CHILDREN. Note of the scale. Company (abbr). Exclamation. Solid figure, . Raised platform. 5. City in Germany. . Pennies. Down. . Transparent substance. . Repetition. French unit of square measure. Skein. Posses. . Southern State (abbr.). Town in Holland . Birds' abodes. . Anclent. Before, 18. Hebrew month. 20. Man's nickname. Disagreeing Eggs. One mother says: Cooked eggs did not s with my young son, and I finally discov- ered that it was the white, and not the yolk, that was bad for him. In order to let him get the benefit of this nourishing food, I started to cook the yolks by themselves. When cooked in hot milk and poured over toast they make an appetizing dish that he likes and that has proved to be very good for him. | Stuffed Liver. Scald some slices of liver in bolling water with a little salt. Make e dressing as for poultry. Put a layer of thin slices of salt pork on the bot- tom of a deep baking dish or the short-handled frying pan. Then spread half the liver on the pork and place the dressing on it. Cover the mlnt with the remaining half ef liver, cover with a pan er plate and bake for an hour. A : IWIETE[N] IS|violrIDIE MRS ' INGIE | INL1 [TIA RN OIAlT M TIAIRIE] ONEE OEE @D FAEEN [NME STUART GIBBS. BY WINIFRED Food Speciallst. Meals Out of Doors. August! Month of outdoor fun—de- | lightful meals in the open—cooking over the embers! The month of tour- ists, campers, hikers and old-fashioned plenickers! After a cooling ride, a dip in the water, a long tramp, everything tastes good. In fact, we have s hearty appetites in the open sometimes I think we are guilty of dietary errors that we would not think of committing in our own Kkitchens. And ye Just as well balanced meals may be prepared out of doors as at home. And it is just as important, too. It takes a little planning, that's all. Suppose you are going on a week's motor trip. Plan your week’s meals in advance as much as possible and provide such equipment as you will need. You will probably wish to take a twoburner camp stove. Some ex- perienced campers advise a small fire- less. cooker. Others take a large vacuum container to keep foods hot | or_cold. It's part of the fun of touring to do your marketing along the way. I vegetables and fruits never tasted as good as they do fresh from garden and orchard along the roadside. Along many of the highways the mo: inviting-looking stands are put up by the farmers, and there they sell fruits, vegetables, home-canned deli- cacies, butter and eggs. Carry with you small cans of staples, such as flour, coffce, sugar; crackers, oatmeal, one package of ba con, one package of ready-to-serve ce eal and a can of evaporated milk. Add to these a small stock of canned | foods for emergencies. | A typical camp menu, easy to pre- | pare and meeting all the require- | ments, might be such as this: | Breakfast—Fresh fruit, ready-to serve cereal with milk, bacon, coffee. { Luncheon — Sandwiches, prepared | after breakfast and wrapped in oiled paper; coffee, from breakfast, kept hot | in_ vacuum bottle; fresh tomatoes, canned or fresh fruit, smali cakes from package, milk for children. Dinner—Camp stew (meat, with vegatables), sliced tomatoes with let- tuce, peach shortcake, rolls and but- | ter, hot chocolate. - (Fish instead of | meat, if in camp where yvou are fish- | ing) Or suppose your Summer holiday will_be snatched here and_there, one outdoor meal at a time, then lot me suggest these two tasty camp dishes: Tirst—Arrange alternately pieces of lamp and tomato slices on a_skewer and broil over the ember to slices of toast or bread. menu a cold salad brought from home, fresh fruit, a plece of cake, a cup of coffee, and you have an outdoor meal | ! that is satisfying and complete. | Second—Broil beefsteak on hacon rack or frying pan. Insert a piece of | steak between slices of toast with a layer of watercress. Serv sliced tomatoes and lettuce, fresh or canned fruit. Add chilled ginger ale. | I These.are only suggestions of a few | of the food combinations that m: had without too much effort and with- out disastrous effects on one's diges- | tion. (Copsright. 1926.) Your Baby and M BY MYRTLE MEYER FLDRED. | roll 3 be bronchial asthrna at all. description rather ne writes: < 3 column very helpful In many ways and am asking your | advice. My baby boy, weighing 81§ | pounds at birth, now at_eight months weighs 19 pounds and has six teeth. | He is very healthy and good natured. but he does not sieep over four hours | all during the day, though he sleeps all night.. Hé isn't really ill but on hot days he is very irritable and has | “running_ off” of the bowels, which | irritates Rlm. Tle is battle fed and is very fond of water. Will all he wants hurt htm? I give him a prepared | food with lime water, but T do not feed him on a time schedule. Would vou suggest doing-s0? “I dress him in a cotton and wool shirt, dlaper and romper suit, but he breaks out with the heat. Would it | #sthma, although the chance of bene do any harm to leave his shirt off on fit from a ¢ of clima reater | well-balanced, n the case of bronchitis or emphysema hot days?” Answer.—The baby ix a fine weight, but I think he would be much better off on a simple milk formula now, | nois man suggests in his inquiry. instead of what vou are feeding him. ‘Wherever the invalid finds a reason- He can have all the water he wants | 4PV clear. reasonably dry atmosphere | to drink on hot days and when there | #nt moderately high ude, there is any trouble’ with the bowels it | he is likely to be mo: afortable would be better to make the food | ‘hen the condition 2 much weaker. The lime water can be omitted. Also if he is being fed ir-| regularly this would tend to make | him cross and irritable because on ' just those days when he should be fed less, he is probably so cross that you give him even more feedings. You can see what a bad policy this would | be. Let him wear only the knitted band (sleeveless), diaper and thin slip and | abdomen, but he doesn’'t need a long sleeved shirt, and especlally one with ‘wool in it. When there is a heat rash, reduce the amount of wool and the number of clothes always. ey Banana Sherbet. i Boll one pint each of sugar and | water for 10 minutes. Stir while boil- | ing hot into the whites of two eggs, | which have been beaten stiff. Add one-half & cupful of lemon. juice and the mashed pulp of six bananas. Women’s Handicap s curbed this new way of sotving oldest hygienic prob- lem; gives true protection— discards like tissue ERE is a new way in women’s hygiene that ends the insecurity of old-time “sanitary pads” and their Eight in 10 betterclass ‘women now use “KOTEX.” i as easily 4s a piece of | tissue, No laundry. No embar- Deodorizes, thus ending ALL dan- ger of offending. Obtainable at all drug and de- partment stores simply by saying “KOTEX." You ask for it without Costsgonly & few cents. Proves ol way a needless risk. 12in a pack- age. In fairness to yourself, try it. KOTEX No lausdry—discard like tissue e R on this order, and T like them, except for the woman with large hips. For the shaped lines and tightness they give call attention to hip breadth. By con- trast, notice the dress on the right. change of climate will relieve him of bronchitis, mainly in the Winter season, the at- tacks * bronchial asthma.” _ climate of northern Wisconsin kind to higher altitude of that region. wonders whether a place where the Winters are long atmosphere clear would be better the year around. ‘A Michigan woman asks for e di o hough it had not_occurred to m ore, 1 had formed a general impres &fon prevalent in fhe north tely elevated regions t southern and lower altitudes, but since | I began keeping tabs on such inquiries as many Duluth, Minn. | which may so may the br a glven region. compan many looning which produces more or I wheezing, called asthm of e hortnes reathing the cerned, ¥ whether the trouble | chitis, emph; than it is in true asthma rule can he formulated than the Illi- with | drier climate, whether warm or co| pectoration a moist climate is prefer able. 3 titudes in Colc Ar | fer frondacks or the mount western he should mot suffer with the heat. | Gairornia offers a warm, dry climate. He needs some protection over his | (c.rm climate. PEATURES. Dear Ann: I've seen several frocks combination of the diamond Yours for taking notice, LETITIA. (Covyright. 1976.) BY WILLTAM BRADY, M. D., What Climate for Asthma? An Tllinols man asks whether a|fara, a cf bring: a from which he suffers dents contril repu going into ! found the ometimes e hs then rouble in the Summer, which he ribes to the dry atmosphere and e This is | meats Firsf dressing. 1 in a large fi and cold and the on of bronchial asthma, and pa arly the relation of climate to this sease. imilar inquAries come in dafly. or juice of one all the time. sauce thma_is less and moder- 1 it s in the bronchial a that fine, one chopped fine, nned have found that I receive relatively | sy, the vieinity of 8 from New: % ribed to chance, and hial asthma rate in from v by Illinois man's trouble may not His brief ggests chronic hysema. An an The s with em) recurring Winter cough is or- A« ¥ due to chron ng chronic es there is a_dilation or f the celis of the lu constant <o be subject to asthmas Dbut in the majority of wheezi of breath difficnlty trouble is not asthn e fast. So far as it _doesn’t much bron- | or true spasmodic fast eating. S No better considerable expec preferable. When there is litt ients find the highe do. New Mexico ona helpful. Other patients pre he moderate altitudes in the Ad- | n resorts in +. Southern | Younger p North Carolin: and the Bermudas a moist, True asth s usually caused by PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE e e 1 Ad to taste | chopped fine, six capers chopped very tablespo and Your Breakfast EHICTIE of besathlg o not con Energetic Mornings attack, whieh may last Depend on Breakfast Stnieis tha nreathichintmemat A —Start Always with Inividial wilh chioute bepnchitt’ o Quaker Oats protein polsoning. For instance. tli dander from a canary or a dog. Thers ange of residence sometimes complete relief, simply because the vietlm happens to get away fron the canary or the dog Such cofne much toward the tion of certain climates for the cure of asthma. (Coprrizht. 1926.) Sauce Tartare. good t mal with cold mayonnaise volk of one egg o serve h plate with one-half a teaspooful of ground ¥nglish mustard and stir with a wooden fork for two three minutes. drop one-third cupful of the very best olive oil, then add, drop by drop, the Tour In drop hy lemon, stirring vigorovaly 4 salt and tobasco Add one gherkin \ful of parsley e small shallot, fine. OW you feel all morning de- pends largely on your break- Thousands have forenoons because of wrong break- To feel right, you must have a complete breakfast ration. At most other meals—Ilunch and dinner—you get it. But break fast is hurried, often badly chosen Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16% protein, food’s great tissue builder; 58% carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vitamines and the “bulk” that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the die- tetic urge of the world today. It is food that “stands by” you through the morning. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: Qnick Quaker. which cooks in 3 to 5 minutes, and Quaker Oats. Quaker Oats How New York’s First Aid Stations Now Relieve SUNBURN —uwithout risk of soiling clothes! IF you are badly sunburned, and want instant relief, use the stainless healing cream, which is now being. used at_relief _stations at Long Beach, Manhattan Beach, Coney Island, Far Rockaway, Starlight Park, Midland Beachand other famous New York beaches. It s called Noxzema. When you apply this velvety soft, cool cream on your tender, tortured skin, you'll realize why it is being selected everywhere astheideal treatment for sunburn. It stops the pain and smarting instantly —seems to draw out the terrific heat—and it is greaseless and stainless, so you can apply it with your clothes on without fear of soiling them. Don’t suffer needlessly. Get a jar of this snow- white healing cream. Take it with you on your outings—applied before bathing, it prevents burning. Noxzema is now on sale at almost all good drug and department stores. Get a jar today. NOXZEMA “Feel It Heal” " 1¢s Greaseless —Will Not Stain Clothes unenergetic