Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1928, Page 36

» c3 VOMAN’S PAGER MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. soap and water every day. Rinse, dry and rub in a little cold cream if the pimples are dry and horny: otherwise, rub with alcohol (2) No. only four pounds above the average Pimples and Enlarged Pores. Dear Miss Leeds: (1) I have enlarged pores, blackhead® and a few pimples. | How can I remedy them? I do not eat any sweels or acids. I also have little red pimples on my upper arms. (2) I have very ofly hair. Will it harm my hair to wash it once a week? (3) I am 15 vears old, 5 feet 4 inches tall and weigh 128 pounds. I have light- may be due to vour having heavier bones or muscles than the average You are a medium blonde. LOIS LEEDS. A Sunburned Brunette. | brown hair and light-blue eves. Am I | a blonde or brunette? ANXIOUS Dear Miss Leeds: Although I am Answer—Your complexion troubles | fot s0 dark in Winter time. in Sum- mer I tan and become too dark. How are shared bv many adolescents. At cun 1 whiten my skin a little? I am 17 vears old. 5 feet 5'; inches tall and weigh 1301, pounds.. What causes dark rings under the eyes. § | Answer—You may use a commer- cial skin bleach or make you own of the following ingredients: 2 drams bi-| carbonate of soda. 1 dram powdered | borax. 1 dram tincture of lavender, 2 ounces glycerin. 2 ounces rose water. 2 ounces lime water. Dissolve borax and soda in rose water, then stir in| the other substances. The average | weight for vour age and height is be-| tween 124 and 127 pounds. The dark rings under the eyes may be due to lack of sufficient sleep, eye strain or internal trouble of some kind. Some | brunettes are naturally rather dark | under the eyes even when in good health. You may bleach the skin by | massaging it gently every day with a| bleaching cream. For this purpose you | may use a mixture of half an ounce | of cold cream and a tablespoonful of peroxide. LOIS LEEDS. Facial Hair. Dear Miss Leeds: About a vear ago I PRESS OUT THE this period of life the oil glands (pores) are unusually active and this causes the enlarged pores and blackheads. Thé pimples develop from fhe black- heads. You will outgrow the trouble. In the meantime vou must be ever so careful to cleanse your skin thoroughly el OUSKIY ysed a cream depilatory i remove | T e SO A e i vous | facial hair. I covered my face with L o T | the anixture. " The " hairs ‘were tem- i Rise el e ey | porarily removed, but now. there are o e i n evtiocd noedic | Dairs all over my face and 1ip. 1 also and press out the pus Bathe in an have a very sensitive skin. with many antiseptic like boric acid solution. Now blackheads and pimples. Did the de- | pilatory cause this condition? I am 21 b ice or bathe it fOT | coare old. 5 feet 3 inches tall and weigh | rub your face w : oy o s 3 franiponsihs HALFWIT M. 7. | A P O .| Answer—It was of course foolish to O ol wator "oy | use the depilatory all over vour face.| bl ey Do not do it again. Do not worry R SanRent: § about the light down of facial hair 3 Bunces of &ly. €Very one has some. If the hair on i qunces of gI¥- | your lip becomes dark you may bleach | avoid acid fruits like oranges unless < : : have the hairs permanently removed | vour doctor forbids them. They are [t ‘ejectrolveis. T 8o mot think the good for normal people It is quite H depilatory caused you other skin trouble. You are six pounds above the average | weight for your age and height LOIS LEEDS. | 1928) right to avoid an excess of candy. but sugar is & wholesome food that is need- ed in the normal diet. The skin on your arms should be scrubbed with SUMMERTIME BY D. C. PEATTIE. (Covyright. ! i Today in Washington History | | BY DONALD A. CRAIG. The unkindest thing that can be about the month of August is that most birds are silent. The bobolink is never heard after the first of July nor *he thrush after the middle of the month, and the tender veery soon falls eilent. By August little is left but the ®ood pewee. the red-eyed vireo 2nd the indigo bunting The hottest day in Summer does not discourage the red-eved vireo. It takes an ear attuned to hear this modest cheerful rondelay. Wilson Flagg de- scribed his song as “You see it—you know it—do you hear me?—do you be- lieve it>” And because these questions are so rhetorical Flagg calls him “the preacher.” Theolosians, indeed. have a wey of telling you that. of course, you know a thing because you know it. and" then asking earnestly if you believe it. But it seems to me that this human transcription of the vireo's song is not quite fair. Most things in nature have no mean- ing. in the ordinary meaning of the word. The meaning of mean:ng is a thing for philosophers to dispute. Na- ture knows it not. and I. for one, am thoroughly glad of it. If Nature were as full of meaning as human speech. the would be a very tiring companion Nature as a studv regresents a refuge August 14, 1871.—A great crowd of | spectators on the Seventh street | wharves and on boats in the river to- | | day watched the race between the fast- sailing yachts Witch of the Wave and Curlew. The match was arranged be- tween the owners of tnese two boats during the time preparations were being made for the last regatta. George Bauer, owner of the Curlew, challenged | Capt. Smithson. owner of the Witch, to run for $100 a side to Fort Washington | and return. The challenge was accept- ed and the purse of $200 was made up. | Capt. Henry Haney was selected ‘o | sail the Witch and Capt. Edward Taskie | the Curlew. The length of the keel of | the latter is 26 feet and of the former | 25 feet. | Both boats were on hand near the | | Seventh sireet wharf in fine trim this | morning. The Witch carried main, top, | §ib and flying jib sails, and the Cur: | lew carried the same with the excep- | tion of the fiying jib. 1 At 10 o'clock the signal gun was | fired and both boats got away. The Witch got about 20 yards' start, which she maintained down as far as Gies- | boro Point, where the Curlew com- | | menced to gain a little on her. The betting was quite lively. The wind was light. from desires and plans and implica- e ; . | "“The steamer Wawaset started dowa tons, ot has a divine repose: o bs | the river about half an hour after the | | racing boats left. She carried a large | number of passengers, including many ! always quite simple. There is nothing Bt o wifls Gomaturaiizen Netre s | ladies. Some of tne fast boats on the | to try to read a plan. an intelligence, 8 | ", contest_was won by the Witch | meaning into all its manifestations. - - of the Wave. She turned the stakeboat o | at 3:15 ociock, about 8 minutes ahead i of e Curlew. et 0 800 oty ITPINGES | 1t was learned today that workmen e oo Mt e yrg | are laying track just this side of the It o all ety well to be | PAtapsco River at the rate of nearly 2 = all ven © D€ | miles a day on the line of the Balti- more & Potomac Railroad. which is to connect Washington and Baltimore. A | substantial_bridge is being constructed across the Patapsco, and as soon as this | is completed the workmen will return to the Big Patuxent River and make all possible dispatch in Jaying track to- ward Washington. When they reach Huntington the force will probably be | doubled The builders expect the new line to | reach Washington in December. It is | | believed (hat residents in the vicinity | < either fierce or tender. but they are is upon make it what it i as touch. to tip thinge with the golden glory of human thought, but to humanize things not human may have conse- quences as sterile and pitiful as the touch of the King who turns his daugh- ter's beloved living flesh into cold and ess gold. Cottage Cheese Omelet. Beat the volks and whites of two eggs separately Add to the yolks one- fourth teaspoonful of salt, two table- #noonfuls of milk and three rounded ta- spoonfuls of cottage cheese wWith which one tablespoonful of chopped pi- mentos have been blended. then fold in the stiffiv beaten whites and a small pinch of baking soda. Pour into a hot frving pan in which shout one-half a tablespoonful of fat has been melted Cook the omelet slowly until the egg has $=t. place in the oven for a few min- utes to finish cooking. then fold over the center. Garnith with parsley Other seasoning. such as chopped par- green pepper or minced ham, may be used instead of the pimento of the Navy Yard will hear the whisf of trains before the end of the year The total length of track laid thus far | i5 about 13 miles. The total length of the line between Baltimore and Wash- | ington will be about 35 or 36 miles, or | between depot and depot about 40 | miles. JUST RINSE OUT (DON'T SCRUB) YOUR GARBAGE PAILS TIME 10 SECONDS ALL NECESSARY | | New Way Cleans and Disin- { fects Instantly—Surely ! Household experts now recom- mend a new simple way to cleanse | and purify garbage pails and cans. This hardest of all household duties { can now be finished in ten seconds { without scouring or serubbing. Just do this. For every quart of i ning water you put in the gar- | | bage pail or can, add one table- | | spoonful of Red Seal Lye. Swash | with a long-handled mop for a mo- | ment, then empty. Rinse if you wish. The pail or can will be cleansed, disinfected, purified. No seouring or serubbing whatsoever. Red Seal Lye is necessary be- cause this is the strongest and most effective. Red Seal Lye is 977, pure Iye, the fastest acting, strongest and purest made. It melts grease, muck, animal and vegetable matter like snow from a hot stove Much of the odor and stick 1 iness which attract flies to garbage pails will be eliminated if each day vou shake a little of this same Red | on the refuse in the can. An All-Qualit Face Powder “w AR When you lockinto your , when you use k ard White Face Powder. s powder has allthe Ng, yetnatural; nce is eppealing, yet its texture is fine, yetit | U ST pL T O rong and pure | eres for hours, benefitingthe | "will yetard fermentation of ref- | sun and enhancing its beauty. use and the formation of acids d White Beauty Cre- | which attack and rust the pail. ity accepta- Make up your mind you will | ! ‘k the be never serub another garbage p-:l. | ek the best, Write down “Red Seal Lye’ on | ces within the reach of all your grocery list now, while you | —25¢ &.ad S0c. are thinking ahout it | BLACK==WHITE Powder 910 £ W S, (3) You are |, weight for your age and height, Wl\k‘h{ THE EVENING WHO REMEMBERS? RY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. S. Patent Office. L TEASIN, Goo-Goof EYES (AMB- When your evening at the theater was not complete until you had pur- chased some 5-cent song books to take home to the family? Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED Mother is a tremendously ('nllsflenv“ tious soul. Not for a minute is Bobl out of her mind, and she is always seek- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY AUGUST 14, 1928. *fi—'—_———-— FEATURES! DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX | \ i | Younger Generation Puts in a Word—Masculine Attributes—Man Who Would Marry Girl Nineteen Years His Junior. [DEAR MISS DIX: Why all this talk about the younger generation going to the dogs with fast living? How about us young folks who are trying to lead a decent life?> How do people think we feel being included in that sweeping state- | ment “the younger generation”> Don't they know that it makes us wonder at the | futility of trying to be good when some one is always lambasting us? 1 think that deep down in ‘the heart of every fast-living person is a hurt caused by & lot of criticizing, and deep down in the hearts of & lot of older folks is a jealousy that the younger people are progressing further than they were able to. 1t they would only give us a glad hand, they would find the younger generation more co-operative with their ideas. A lot of young folks are trving to get closer to their parents, but the parents won't listen to them for fear they will learn something and have to admit it. A DAILY READER. ! Answer—It is the murders and not the church sociables that get the front | page of the newspapers. As long as we go along living quiet. orderly, humdrum | lives. nobody even hears of us, but let us take to bootlegging or assassinate our children, and we get the spotlights turned on us. | H That is the reason why you hear about the exploits of the booze-drinking. necking, petting members of the younger generation, who throw wild parties and get arrested in roadhouse raids, while nothing is said about the younger genera- | tion who are leading clean. upright lives and doing their duty in that station of | | life to which it has pleased Heaven to call them, and who are as fine a set of | young people as have ever lived upon the earth. | “ So far as the talk about the younger generation’s going to the dogs is cnn-! | cerned, it is what every generation has said about the generation that succeeds | | it. It is exactly what vour grandfather's generation said about your father's generation and what you will say about your children’s generaton. | Not long ago I was looking over an old Godeys Lady’s Book that was pub-| lished in 1851. It was full of pictures of hoop-skirted ladles with sweeping skirts | 20 yards around the bottom and chignons on their heads, and of gentlemen in peg-bottom trousers and brass-button coats. Most of the stories were goody- goody, milk and water, Victorian effusions, but there was one up-to-date article | that might have been written yesterday. | | It was about the younger generation and 1t was a lament over its decadence. | It told all about how fast and pleasure-loving it was: how lacking in mofiesty in the way it dressed and the way it disported itself. It told how frivolous the girls were and dow {ll-fitted to be mothers: how purposeless the boys were, and how | lacking in ambition, and how the young folks generally had departed from the | high ideals of their forefathers. And it prophesied that the country was going to ing ways to protect him from some of | the dogs, and that nothing good could be expected of this week-kneed generation the dire calamities she is so sure Mlll befall him. She is deathly afraid that some day Bobby will get hold of her shining scissors, and her heart a little an eye with bright quails at the idea boy once who put out She knew | some sharp scissors. and make him So to protect Bobb; so afraid of the scis it with peroxide and ammonia or eise g0 near them, she makes a pnmlh of ow | dangerous they are to small boys and | telling him all about the scissors how they bite. Bobby gazes, full of awe, “Why?" her face. And mother clicks the scis- sors viciously and snaps them and tries to impress Bobby with the fact that they are pretty bad old seissors. A week later Bobby goes to the bar- ber shop. This has always been a treat The man has all sorts of funny toy for children to play with, and Bobby likes being set up in the high chair and watching his hair fall around his face in a cloud as the man snips and snips. But not today. As he hears the pre- monitory click and sees the awful scis- | sors approaching him he lets out a blood-curdling yell. “Mamma, mamma, he shrieks, “I don't want to, I don't want to!" “Darling, you have to have your hair cut; you know how the man always does it, and then mamma gets you a little bag of candy afterward and Bobby looke so nice." It's all no use. Bobby dances up and down. He refuses to stay quiet, he shrieks and sobs. Every one takes a hand at trying to comfort him, and curious heads are turned :n mother’s direction until she is frantic with em- barrassment. Mothers whose children are quietly being shorn look at her as if she had brought i a monster. Fi- nally she takes Bobby out of the chair, sobbing and wet with perspiration, the perspiration of sheer terror. “Want to g0 _home, want to go home.” “I'll have to try it another d: “1 can't imagine what is matter with him. You know he never acted this way before." When Bobby has quieted down some, and is home, mother tries to find out the cause of his terror. “What were you afraid of, Bobby— tell mother?™ “Bobby didn't want scissors to bite,” said Bobby. “Bad old scissors!” And there are mothers who never go to the trouble to find out the why of childish fears like the above. These mothers scoff if you suggest such tan- trums were inspired by their own meth- ods of discipline. says the has Raisin Ice Cream. Caramelize half a cupful of sugar, add one cupful of scalded milk, and stir until dissolved. Add one-fourth cupful of sugar to the yolk of an egg and com- bine with the milk to make a custard cooking until the custard coats the spoon. Remove from the fire and add one cupful of cold milk, one pint of cream for whipping, one teaspoonful of vanilla, and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. Freeze to a mushy consistenc then add one cupful of nectar raisin: plumped and chilled s that he won't | he asks. looking up into | Well, most of us think our fathers turned out pretty well, and the country | doesn't seem exactly fo have gone to the bowwows. These poor. miserable | voungsters who built railroads and_steamship lines and invented the phono- | graph, automobiles. the radio, the wireless, the motion pictures, etc.. have given | a fair account of themselves, and I doubt not that this present younger generation will do even greater things. { It is human vanity to think that we are the only people and that wisdom | | will perish with us, and that new ways of doing things are bad ways. new cus- toms bad customs, new points of view wrong points of view. This isn't true, as | generation after generation has proved | I think that you are right in saying that older people are often jealous of younger ones, but that is also human, and it is an emotion you will experience ' when you see yourself losing your grip on things and forced to take a back seat I am glad to hear that some of the younger generation are trying to get | closer to their parents. and I with that parents could meet them halfway: but the young and the old can never umglerstand each other fully. Thev must always speak a different language, have diffefent manners and customs. Nni tired old man can ever understand why the young want to tear around. No young person, brimming over with energy, can imagine why the old man desires to sit still with folded hands 1 So there is always bound to be the conflict of age and youth. the old gener- ation and the younger one DOROTHY DIX. | D!AR MISS DIX: A girl friend of mine and I have had an argument about | men. My friend savs that All men are alike. None can be trusted, no matter | whether they are married men or single. I do not agree with her. What do vou | think? MABEL. | Answer—Your friend’s assertion is absurd. Men are no more altke in char- | acter than all women are. Some are good, others are bad. Some are trust- | worthy. others are not to be depended upon. It is a matter of the individual. Possibly your friend has been unfortunate in the men she has met, but, after all, her experience is limited, and it is as unfair to condemn the whole sex because one or two have failed her as it would be to say there are no good apples because she has happened to strike a rotten one. There are men who kiss and ride away, but there are also men who drag out the long lengths of an engagemnet vear after year and go back to the vil- lage and marry the first sweetheart. There are faithless husbands who desert their old wives for younger and fairer faces, but they are few compared to the | number of husbands who never look at another girl after they are married, and ‘whn still think their wives more beautiful than any flapper after they have ’been married 40 years. | e | ‘Their are married men who take advantage of their positions as employers to make love and show familiarities to the girls who are dependent upon tnem for their living, but where there is one of these men, there are a hundred men | who treat their girl employes with as much kindness and respect as they would show their own daughters. | Oh, no, it is foolish to say that no man can be trusted or that all men are | to be measured by the same yardstick. Bad men there are, of course, but the average man, God bless him. is a mighty safe proposition to tie to. { DOROTHY DIX. | EAR MISS DIX: I am 40 years old and I am in love with a girl of 21. She 15 engaged to a young man of 24, but she feels that she cannot go on with | the marriage, as she loves me and not him. I have a good business and un\ | take good care of her, and although she is much younger than I, we are most congenial. Do you think I ought to permit her to break her engagement to this }nther man in order to marry me? INRY. | Answer—Certainly, because if she marries the man she does not love, she will find no hl?plheu in it. Purthermore, she will make the young man miser- able, so you will be doing him a great kindness instead of an injury, if you save | him from marrying a girl who prefers another man DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright. 1928.) of iwo eggs and cook for one minute longer. Take from the fire and cool Add one cupful of grated pineapple or other fruit, and put into a freezer. When partly frozen add one cupful of | cream beaten to a stiff, dry froth. Fin- ish freezing, pack and let stand at least | an hour before serving. ! Frozen Tapioca. Put one cupful of pearl tapioca and two cupfuls of milk into a double boiler and cook for one hour. Add two cup- | fuls of milk and half a cupful of granu- lated sugar, Cook for ten minutes, stir- ring frequently. Add the beaten yolks Not 1n the house if you spray A fly-free summer and mosquito- free nights! Interested? Then buy Flitand a Flit sprayer. It takes only a few moments for Flit spray to clear the house of disease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. [t searches out the cracks where roaches, bed bugs and ants hide and breed, destroying their | eggs. Fatal to insects, harmless to you. Will not stain. Do not confuse Flit with any other product. Greater killing power in- sures satisfaction with Flit. One of the largest corporations in the world guarantees Flit to kill insects, or money back. [ “The yellow can with the black band” “Most any woman is able to forget your past if she likes your present.” (Copyright. 1928, MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Blackberries Oatmeal with Cream Creamed Chipped Beef Doughnuts Coffee. LUNCHEON. Baked Stuffed Tomatoes Coleslaw French Rolls Blueberry Cake Tea. DINNER. Baked Ham Delmonico Potatoes Green Corn Tomato Salad. French Dressing Peach Pie Coffee. CHIPPED BEEF. 1 use a great deal of chipped beef and use it in various ways. When I make a cream gravy I make enough for two meals, then the second meal cut up cold po- tatoes in casserole, pour gravy and meat over, cover top with bread crumbs. dot with bits of butter and bake until crumbs are done. We are very fond of it that way. Or, take enough beef for a meal, cut it all up fine with kitchen scissors. put a good-sized piece of butter in frying pan and brown the meat. Have as many eggs as needed. I use one to a person and extra one, beaten up, with a tablespoon of milk for each egg added. Pour into meat and fry. Serve with mashed po- tatoes. BAKED POTATOES STUFFED WITH SAUSAGE. When you have a few sausages left over, bake four large pota- toes after carefully washing them. open and empty and chop up with sausages. Season ard fill again. heat in oven. Baked potatoes will be very mealy if placed in a corner of napkin and squeezed tightly until broken open. PEACH PIE. Spread a round of pastry over inverted tin or agate plate, prick paste repeatedly with fork. Set paste-covered plate on tin sheet and let bake until done, then set inside plate. Press cooked peaches—canned or evaporated— through colander and let heat in double botler. Beat yolks 2 eggs, add sugar as needed. about !, cup probably. and stir into hot fruit. Continue to stir until mixture thickens. Add 1 table- spoon butter, i, teaspoon sait, grating of nutmeg and turn into pastry. Beat whites of eggs dry. beat in 2 rounding tablespoons sugar and spread over flling Set into moderate oven to cook about 12 minutes. The meringue should not color until last two or three minutes of cooking. | | idea | getting the best of me and I get au- | | some kind BY JOSEFPH The Last Straw. old. have & wife and two children, Was mar- Sicd T4 ears ago. 1 am inclined to be of & Very nervous temperament, high strung. Tt | ‘was aboui four years ago that I had a ner- Vous breakdown. due to business and family ‘rouble. Then my wife told me & very un becoming joke. "Of eourse, she told it to me [anocentiy. Then 1 broke down completely That was the real start.” 1 have tried every: these so- 5 DI me T in fact. was The more 1 am fo 1'am suffering | M e aintoxication. 1 am | b i can trace back | bexinning Lo FoMlLte - child of 8. vears. | P end ek and that was dus to not Having | The "Sroper care or schoolinz. Would very | much ke to hear from vou. At present I am a salesman. . W. Reply. In whatever sense it may be true that hiswory never repeats itself, a human story like this is constantly repeated. There is first the common tendency o | select some one incident as the cause or occasion for a breakdown. That !s the last straw that breaks the camel's back. You forget about all the other load piling upon weary limbs, and you forget that it probably wasn't a very sturdy specimen of a camel to begin with Here we have the last straw in the form of a questionable joke, a very light straw indeed. More commonly it is some loss or accident or disappoint- ment or grief, but always a shock of Then the particular inci- dent that gave the last push that sent the victim over the precipice is brooded over and magnified. and you have what the patient calls the “real start of my trouble " 1 It is very far from the real start, | which usuaily goes way back to child- | hood. Here it is: “I am beginning to realize that I can trace back my con- | dition since I was a child of 8 years. | | was weak.” and so on. This is the | second point. Candidates for mental breakdown are recruited largely from | nervous children. Hence the great im- portance now placed on recognizing the signs of nervous susceptibility early and | giving such children special care. | Prevention is the largest factor in ail treatment. We shall never know as| we do in the case of smallpox how much any form of treatment reduced the prevalence of the disease: but we have strong reasong to believe that we can save meny a child from mental trouble 10, 20, 30 years later by dealing with patience and understanding with nervous symptoms in children. You | can't do at what should have been done at 7. The third common factor of these common cases is the consequent habit of trying one kind of cure after an- | other. and each with disappointment: nothing does any good. That's the ! same mistake over again. Just as the thought that that joke was responsible for the breakdown fixed that idea, so the first failure in treatment fixed the that all treatment would fail. Hence the importance of doing the right thing first. “My imagination is | Famous | Beauties and Society Leaders the | World over | secure that bewitching, attractive touch to their complexion thru Made {n White - Flesh - Rachel In use over 85 years Send 1%, for Trial Size Ford. T. Hopkins & Son, New Yo |t KEEPING MENTALLY FIT JASTROW. tointoxication.” Quite true; you are fixing symptoms until they are hard to shake off. But they can be driven away, though after four years of fix- ation they sit pretty tight. You can't undo the work of years Yet a man who reaches the age of 4% and marries at the age of 36, has twn children and makes a living is normal enough to be brought back to the nor- mal life when he falls out of the race for a time. Doubtless he and his wife, like many other couples, quarreled now and then: there was a harsh word and a break, and often the violent dispute was about a very small matter, again a last straw. The break came because one or the other was in an irritable mood. He or she was below par in stability and any le jolt threw the nervous system off the track. That same offensive joke | that is held responsible for the break- dowin might on another occasion have | been passed by with just a word of reproof. Since these “last-straw” cases nceur typically in the nervously disposed, since they get worse by unwise treat- ment, and every siep of failure digs them deeper down into mental unfit- ness, the task of treatment in a mature man is far from simple. It's a ques- tion of re-education, of correcting the mistakes of the past from childhood on yet more than all else building a right, hopeful attitude toward the present difficu'ty. You can't change a man's disposi- tion, certainly not at 47, but you can redispose him enough to bring him back to the same state of capacity that he enjoyed for years. That art is long and personal; it can't be indicated in a letter or a page. It begins by root- ing out that st-straw” idea and starting with a careful plan of re-edu- cation. Weed the garden first; plant |new seed: remember that the soil isn't lany too good; expect modest results; but favorable ones. A normal crop iz possible. but you must find the right gardener. (Cogright. 1928, Green Tomato Pickle. Run through a meat grinder or chop fine one quart each of cucumbers, green tomatoes, cabbage and onions, one bunch of celery, one dozen sweet green peppers and two or three hot peppers. Pour over this three cupfuls of boiling water to which half a cupful of salt has been added and let stand overnight. 3queeze out in the morning. Take half a cupful of flour, half a cup- ful of dry musiard dissolved in one quart of vinegar and a tablespoonful of celery seed. Let this hoil for 20 minutes, then mix it with the vege- tables. Place in jars. CHOOSE with care cations for the A results you |'wish to attain. Cuticura Soap Has been the choice of millions for 50 years for efficiency in cleansing, purifying and beautifying the Skin and Hair. Seld everywhere 33e. Sampie each fres. TSR After All, the Women Know Best OHN guessed he knew what should be done to a furnace to putit in shape for fall. Hadn’t he taken care of four furnaces in college? But John failed to carry conviction. Hadn’t his father-in-law had the reputation for thirty years of keeping the best heated house in Hatville? No young upstart could tell him. The argument might easily have gone on this way all evening if Sue, the %amily hadn’t suggested that they call in ti > Radnecin he racite dealer and let him tell them both what the frrnace needed. Your Anthracite dealer will give vou this service free of charge. And it is quite possible that you may save a full ton of good, old dependable Anthracite next winter by calling him in now. Better phone him. Anthracite -the unfailing fuel Lehigh Vatley Coal Co. Nerthumberleg e Peaasyivanis Coal Co. snd Niflaide Coal & lroa O Madeirs, HIN & O St. Clais Goal Co Price-Panceast Caal Co. aud Weat Ead Coal Co Rrooy Cae! Co. Racket Brook Coal Co. Scranton Coal Co. Cosl & Navigation Co. Producers of CERT-I-FIDE Anthracite Coal Weston Dodson & Ce.. lac.