Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1928, Page 29

woM AN'S PAGE. et AR e Science in Decolletage BY MARY I understand that the fashion for evening frocks eut low at the back is not popular in Paris, and, as frequently happens _with unpopular fashions ia France, English women are blamed for it. A Prench journalist has hit upon the clever idea of finding some connce- THE EXTREMELY 1OW-CUT BACK XEMPLIFIED IN THE BLACK SATIN FROCK INDICATED ABOVE. THE FRONT OF THIS FROCK IS CUT FAIRLY HIGH tion between the fashion for bar backed evening gowns and the fact th women can't cook and that families a smaller than they should be. The r maternal, domestic type of woman, } seems to think. would prefer to have her gowns cut low in front Not a very logical deduction KEEPING ME BY JOSEPH it seems | Children’'s Nerves and Digestion. | It isn't so many years ago that child doctors ascribed all digestive troubles in children to definite physical dis turbances and faulty chemistry of the digestive processes. It was known that some infants had a poor tolerance for fats, others for sugars and starches and similar conditions prevailed in early childhood. All this stil remanis true. Most dif- ficulties in children are in the way of faulty assimilation; they are poorly nourished by what they eat, and they don't eat well. The problem is to find proper food which they can assimilate. But when all these majority causes are | ruled out, there remain a fair number in which the nervous state is the major factor in digestive troubie Dr. Mohr reports that in 66 cases of such trouble in children from 1 to 11 years old (and half of them under 3 | years old), with such complaints as poor appetite, vomiting, slow gain in weight, constipation, restlessness, dis- turbed sieep, abdominal pains. etc., there could be found no physical causes | in 28 cases: it was the mental condition | and particularly the relation of mother | id child that was at fault The complaints read: “Child choke: on solid food: he will take liguid only 21 years old).” “Will not eat unless fed by mother.” “Vomits frequently at breakfast time on school days, never on Saturday or Sunday.” “Puls his finger in his mouth and makes himself vomit.” | This author interprets these irregu- lar food habits in the Freudian sense as attempts to secure attention. They like the far more serious ymptoms of adults, escapes into iliness as a means of solving a problem: only it's all on a childish plane and what the child craves is notice and attention. The actual dependence of | children leads them to employ their | heiplessness to secure their ends. Poor appetite and a capricious appetite is | then a “neurotic device”; but only in the same sense in which tantrums or fears aiso are. in part, such. The use of the word “neurotic” means that children who do this are nervous- Iy disposec. , Their nervousness- is-real | | neighbor’s child was over | that | for his yles MARSHALL, to me, because could cook as even when the inglish well as French women wore front decolletages. and_the birth rate is no lower now i1 England than in France. Besides, il French women don't like the bare-bo evening gown they don't have to weai it because fashionable English women do like it. Certainly Paris has neve. tollowed the lead of London in the 1 ter of women's clothes before I suppose M. Maurice de Walet® means to indicate that it is only ba e women follow the fashion of bein slender that they prefer the low cut’ back—and his impression seems i« be that only piump women care for babies or like to cook 1 think. however, that a simpler, mor cbvious explanation of the bare-ba gown comes nearer the truth. Inter in jewelry has becn tremendously in creased. It is the fashion to wear all sorts of Jovely necklaces, brooches anc pendants, and lovely stones may be dis- played to better advantage on the smooth surface of satin or velvet, lame or lace than on bare skin jewelers and dressmakers seem to thing Women tried as a fad to wear the neck chains with the ornaments hang- ing down at the back, but they found it better to let them hang as they alwavs had hung and to change the position of the decolletage. very Would you Jike a pattorn for the new one-piece undergarment known as the amiknicker? Some of our readers have requested this pattern, and it is ready now in as simple a version as possible. If you would like vour copy I will it to you with vleasure on receipt of your stamved. seif-addressed envelope (Cobyrisht, 1928) NTALLY FIT J:\s'rk()\\'. feed himself, he did so when a for a meal since lately.” Now that observation dosen’t mean the child whose nervousness, in- stead of showing in twitches and rest- lessness or disturbed sleep, is exhibited in eating, is just putting up a game to | make himself interesting; it means that the presence of a companion is enou to relieve that food resistance that makes him act thus; and it's up to you s parent to devise other methods to overcome that food resistance, even while you recognize that the child is trying to play on your sympathies and use his weakness to secure attention. The weakness is real: so is the use of it own bene Such children often have an undue desire for atten- tion, and it is rare to find an irregu- larly eating child that dosen't show other signs of nervousness. It's worth pointing out the analogies to this situation in adult cases. Every one knows that all sensitive people eat and digest better in pleasant surround- ings. All secretions obey the same law. Of special pertinence to the infant situ- ation is the milk secretion. Emotional disturbances in a nursing | mother affect the child. A Ge n ob- server notes the increase of milk secre- tion in wet-nurses when in pleasant, restful surroundings. Animals show the same responsiveness, All this poin to a mechanism that underlies the troublesome food reactions of irregular, high-strung children and shows how th nervous system participates in and may interfere with the regular business of the digestive system. We digest a cording to how we feel: and appetite the index of the two relations. | The danger in these childish irregu- larities of appetite and digestion—e ing too much with the nerves,,too little with the palate and stomach and in- testine—is that they may become fixed If wisely treated they wear away; ff! unwisely treated they get fixed—also | they involve more serlous mechanisms. | such as vomiting When poor digestion goes a$ far as that the case is serlous; and when th vomiting is confined to schooldays th entire behavior has come to involve the | higher nervous centers; this implies an | women never At least the | end | V| are also busy packing in boxes all valu- | burg, provided. of course. THE EVENING | JABBY ! | | | | | | How long vou can stand & bore depends a 1ot on whether you're eating with him, or at his expense.” | I Today in | Washington History | | BY DONALD A. CRAIG. | could | spared no cxpense in either the quan- | August 21, 1814.—Mayor Blake about noon today issued a call for all ube- bodied men remaining in the city, in- | cluding all free colored men as well | whit to meet tomorrow the Capi- tol and thence go to Bladensburg and { throw up breastworks, - which our d | fending troops may occupy in the ¢ | pected event that the British invader | approach the city from that direction. | | Our troops, including the available | | Federal force and the District Militia | are between the eity and the British, | who are slowly moving in this direction | from the Patuxent River. It is expect- | | ed that the invaders will reach Upper | Marlboro tomorrow. The British — are believed to be about 4,000 strong. The | American force at present in the Field | totals about 2,500. Militia from Mary- | land and perhaps from other nearby States may augment our force before the battle is joined. | | Intense excitement and alarm pre- | vail throughout the city today. ' So many citizens have marched out to| defend their homes that the apprehen- sion among wives and Telatives is gon. | Al At the same time it is feared | at if the British succeed in forcing | { their way into the city the destruction of property will be great. This view is based upon knowledge of the burning nd pills by the enemy soldiers and sailors at various points on Chesa- peake Bay and its tributary riv during the last year. | Many persons here today are in a { feverish bustle of preparation to leave | { their homes with all of the valuables. | Officials and clerks of the Government | able books and papers in the executive | departments. The archives of the State Department are being placed in bags to be conveyed to Leesbu nd stored there until the danger sed. If the British continue their | expected that there will be a general | exodus of citizens and government of- | ficials. It is understood that Capt. Barmey has destroyed the American flotilla in | { the Patuxent to keep the boats from | falling into the hands of the British, and that he will join the American de- fending force with 600 men from the flotilla tomorrow Gen. Winder American force in command of the | will probably fall back | slowly before the dvancing British, | until he reaches the entrenchments | which are to be thrown up at Bladens- | that the in- vaders march in that direction. ! THE DAILY HOROSCOPE | Tist | lar { no one was to be seen STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c TUESDAY, AUGUST FEATURES WORLD FAMOUS STORIES ADVENTURE OF MY AUNT. BY WASH] 17831859, d historian Sketch Book. perh (Wash n I rican 0 vs and Tales of My aunt was a trong mind, and gr was what might be termed a very manly woman My unc puny, little man, very me escent, and no mateh for my aunt It observed that he dwindled and dwindled gradually away, from the day of his marriage. His powerful mind was too much for it wore him out My aunt, however care of him: had half the town to prescribe for him: take all their prescriptions him with medicine enough whole hospital. All was in vain. M. uncle grew worse and worse the moie dosing and nursing he underwent, unt:i in the end he added another to the long of matrimonial victims who have been killed with kindness My aunt took on mightily death of her poor, dear husband. P haps she feli some compunction having given him so much medicine, and nursed him into the grave. At any rate, she did all that a widow do’ to honor his memory. was His best The full of nd It wdy of large franve, resolution. S nd acqu was b wife's him; doctors in made to cure & tity or quality of her mourning clothes wore a miniature of him about her neck as large as a little sundial, and had ways hanging in her chamber world praised her conduct to the skic and it was determined that a woman who behaved so well to the memory of one husband deserved soon to an- other. Not long after this residence in an old country had long been in the care steward and housekeeper most of her servants with hi house stood in a lonely, wild the country, among some hills murderer b ains gallows on a bleak he My aunt was struck with the lon appearance of the house. Be ing to bed, therefore, she examined well the fastenings of the doors and window: locked up the silver plate with her own hands, and carried the keys, togethe with a little box of money and jew, to her own room. Having put the k under her pillow, and dismissed maid, she sat arranging her hair For, in spite of her grief for my uncle, my aunt was somewhat particu- about her person, being a buxom She sat for a little while look- her face in the glass, as ladies re apt to do when they wish to sece whether they look well—for a country squire of the neighborhood. with whom she had flirted when a girl, had called that day to welcome her to the country. All of a sudden she thought she heard something move behind her. She looked hastily round, but there was nothing to be seen. Nothing but the grimly painted portrait of her poor dear man, hanging against the wall She gave a heavy sigh to his memory, she was accustomed to do whenever seat The part with from her widow ing at | | she spoke of him in company, and then went on adjusting her night dress and thinking of the squire. Her sigh was cchoed, or answered, by a long-drawn breath, She looked round again, but She ascribed the sounds to the wind oozing throuh the rat holes of the old mansion, and proceeded leisurely to put her hair in apers, when, all at once, she thought perceived one of the eves of the ait move—in its reflection in her looking-glas: So strange a thing gave her a sud- den shock. To assure herself of the fact, she put one hand to her forehead as if rubbing it: peeped through her fingers, and moved the candle with the other hand. The light gleamed on the eye and was reflected from it. She s sure it moved. Nay, more, it seemed o give her a wink, as she had sometimes known her husband to do when living! It struck a chill to her heart: for she was a lone woman, and felt_herself fearfully situated. The chill was but transient. My aunt was a thin, | | | | 2 Lo | Maid uttered a took all possibie | tg the footman for support him | and dosed | | for the | sa sha | | | the afth an | the coachman a whip, the pistols, ext s nis | knife, the butl nt led with a red-hot pair of My ihost T'll singe their whisk They entered the chamber still and_und They approached the portrait uncle. left of it. my footman a the cook a chopping A bottle in each hand poker. aunt resolutely for them!" All w sturbed as when she had said my “Pull down that picture!” cried my aunt, A he chatter trait. The vy groan and a sound like the ng of teeth issued from he por- servants shrank ck; the int shriek, and clung “Instantly!” added my aunt, with a stamp of the foot. pleture from a hollow behind it, in which stood a forth a round-shouldered black-be with a knife 3 bling all over like The form villain but tre He was a_villainous pe for he had been smitten, y. with the worth of a wealthy widow and had tled rded rm was pulled down clock. they hi s long as m leaf. on, however. you might He had stolen into her chamber to vio- late her purse the “house should be terms, idle fellow of the neighborhood had once been a servant | and had been employed to assist ranging it for the reception of its | He confe trived the hiding full-length portrait of him al- | purpose, and had borrowed an eye from All the | the when_all In plain loose, who mistress. portrait by ghox. asleep. was a and rifle her st the vagabond in the that he had con- for his nefarious way of & peep-hole to wateh his chance. My aunt of spirit tions of cl she moved to her | ed the fellow to be dra -pond 1o cl s, and then ta be well rubbed down ken towel fen: with My n G aunt to the country squir that observe she into her own hands s I have said, was a woman was apt to take the lu She had her no- ) she order- d through away all of- iliness, n and shortly after for she used to a dismal thing ave her it was for a woman to sleep alone in the coun- try. Tomatoes a la Mode. Peel six medium sized slice them on individual piates. one cucumber and one Spanish onion | and a2dd to ing. to six eges. the of dressing which an whipped cream has been added two slices from chop dressing and Chop tomatoes one cupful of boiled dress equal quantity of Take the center of rach of the rest, and add Put a generous amoun! on each serving of tomat One of the most importa in the planning of overdrape atment of the top portion say, whether valances, or cornices should be the case with the details, the type of to rings as is most French he would you will find that box-pleated valances tra ., and for of home poles and armonize with the dr mart. But if your room I there Is nothing which wou into t cheme carved cornice. One may much to window the finish ring characte treatment. The rnice is @ str 1 with a_simple dov lend entire tion of board and band of carved are carved cornice, all touch of gold. A velvet, silk terial would be appropriate perdes with this cornice, but if a simple cornice without carv | chintz might be used. wood. The being in - walnut shade in the design (Covyr Arch-Druid the Rev. J. O. and members of the Bardic circle at Liverpool the Godsend blessin led to New pilgrims er before it nvey 600 Wels] nited State; poles used, selection vour must determine this treatment 1f your home is of the simple type cading of the semi-for painted e beautifully a have a delicate detail tha ight from the lower edge is attached hotdbac id finished to match th atin or brocaded ma- the cornice ing painted to match the predominating PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. lady must be naturally insuscept- ible to ivy poisonnig. 1 am very easily poisoned, even if I go near the plant in the Winter when it is dormant. Last year T wrote for your advice, and fol- lowing your suggestion, I ate small por- tion leaf or rather a tiny bud carly this Spring. In 24 hours my lips became swollen and the inside of my mouth broke out with the eruptions, and I believe the eruption or irrita- tion extended throughout the digestive tract. I suffered for a week before 1 found relief. No more poison ivy for me My advice to persons susceptible t poisoning is to stay as far as e away m it is the first adverse report ed f any who sating an ivy leaf or berry by quiring immi ty. We have had 15 reports from people who de- have found this practice effective. Perhaps _the ouble an overdose in Mr; H We should like to re- other reports from readers who e had personal experience. Mean- T cannot recommend the method can recommend only the annual course of a very dilute homeopathic tincture of ivy leaf, directions for which T am glad to send to readers who w to obtain immunity—inclose with your request a stamped envelope bearing vour address Poison Ivy Berries. When a nostrum maker wi no mention be made of his nostry nvites_you to lunch with him wants his product mentioned, he < u to dinner. The other night I camed 1 was spending the week end at the Summer home of a chap in some such busine: There were all kind: f butlers, a re thing. A we needed 3 local detectiv or policeman and an erudite amateur criminclogist. But my dre as sh tered. When dinner w ved they offered me some poison garnished with the littl Do try it, doctor.” u hostess, “we grow it deed responded require lot. of fi murm M shade less v sued, absentl absently as the length of the fork would permit, “I thought I noticed no ound here where you might r dead.” i I fear “Rhus tox de we ourselve one 1 sma ity ving harmle: ed berries Case. are ti hardly v m of poison sum and North C: rod beries cov- hairs, bulg the and the plant it nd and of room never should a rare f found in Geor olina, that ered leaves are foot lon self is a low shrub in saying that as a | or st having P : are wax Hor salad, ately iezd | long | dream, so in about the | uncomfort be i mal type Sopyright. 1928 ar anit W Frosted Cakes cupfuls of ries d 1ld sugar with Add one cupful of boil- water, two cupfuls of flour, four wspoonfuls of baking powder, one tea- vanilla and four stiffiy whites. Bake in a moderate 15 minutes in dripping pans d cut into sq Cream one of butter with sufficient pow- dered sugar to make a fairly stiff paste. Frost the cakes, then them in pund peanuts two green ter become white uneor ks ome of the and I be up immeds- so that my whole body harmon- th head, which had swelled Time is never a factor in a time 1 was bounc ceiling, where I found ly warm, altho was an_early August night While warm on_the listen to & report from th Mrs. A. C for dra- cd in the Ber you wish | jvy in our pa ing. then | f Iver be- | of us break r o top | sonful of flat molding with subject, let us firing line I was a nd poison lands and \er made leaf while the was on it m the morning, open our mouths widely so as not to touch the | lips. and chew the leaf up and swaliow | the juice, then spit out the leaf. We were never poisoned, and we often wad- through the ivy barefoot.” Mrs. C. L. H. writes: “I came upon A | the inclosed item in whic w. to| €. R. tells of eating bu 1 a the | potson i gain_im- ! munity I think Cabbage and Rice. er into which a bage has been shredded cook two onces of rice unt is tender. Let the cab- bage and the rice botl gem both are cooked. then s ablespoonful of butter and a sonful of chopped fried onion teaspoonful of curry powder. Press the pudding into a mold and keep it n hot until it tn serve delicious wit} poultrr, roast duck In the small cab- together in a table- Williams ave | ed Yorl from roast and constitutes a problem both to them- selves and their parents. They are real- Iy afflicted. perhaps even tortured, by wayward fmpulses and thess take the direction of the digestive tract. because that i= most delicately involved in the child’s life. So it is both true that these food- whims and food-resistances are bad habits and must be treated as such, and that they have a nervous ba which must be considered in their treat- ment. “He simply will not eat unless 1 feed him or his father does. He can! BEAUTY CHATS Fresh Complexion. | ‘There's no use putting on cold cream and wiping it off again, in the hope of | i having a good complexion, unless you have something else to contribute to a nice skin. Health—that means an ade- quate supply of good. pure, red blood o run under the skin and to renew it in its eternal process of decay and charge and new life. Impure blood ! might be said to poison the skin, sl gish circulation will make a dull skin, clogged pores will prevent the proper e of blood through fine veins, and off of waste matter. T hod vou usr, you op the rkin active. You must and <timulate. Do you know timulates the skin? It calps, it is used as part of <timulating lotions 10 induce the blood into the kin. 1'd advise you, if you have a sluggish, dry and gray look- ing complexion. to mix half and half became instantly calm and collected. She m- | Went on adjusting her dress She even | hummed a tune, and did not miss a N, | ote, She casually overturned a box. | took a candle and picked up the articles | one by one from the floor, pursued a | rolling pincushion that was making for under the bed—then opened the door. looked into the corridors, as it in :mlh: thethe wiki AT the signs appear to presage much | ¥hether to go, and then walked ot | befuddled thinking and confusing read- | “'gy " ctoned downstairs, ordered the {ing matter. The press will be much | . iabic'to arm themselves with weap- | eriticize das well as patronized ons first at hand, placed herself at ! Under this sway there may be much | {10 "}oid. and returned almost im- | secret. plotting and a stimulation of in- | . (T trigue, for the rule encourages deceit| ™ wqpe steward had a rusty blunderbuss, and even dishonesty, according to the | seers. The planctary dircction is read as| foreshadowing for manufacturers much | tables, to get your blood in better con- | activity in public affairs. Many will dition. | proft greatiy | Sponge all over with water in. which | Both men and women should guard | some baking soda to relieve the itch- | against irritability or loss of temper | ing sensations while this rule prevafls. It may be| L. H. S-—Brushing the lashes dally | difficult to be pleasant in all crises un- | | and having the ragged ends clipped oc- | der this sw | | castonaily will help them grow thicker. This should be a fortunate day for| If you care to try a tonic for them, I cting schools or colleges, since edu- shall be glad to send you a formuls well directed G. W—Brush your brows into pood sign arched line that is most becoming lucky rule vou feel that son the hairs nent this line should extracted A promising government with sweezer for firct mecting: with Mrs. M. K. —An egg shampoo will he pposite sex. It may be uperior to the one you are using, and make a bad {mpression i will find that vour hair is very Aviators should be careful under thi siiky l'“”( it tlml{ the egg into scalp which makes for less cautlon and let dry for half an hour, then usual and leads to accidents B gt m hampoo with castile or anv other soap cars and electrically prapelied ‘\‘\’."""‘“‘,“'\"m'x“af"‘h':‘,'“’!"‘ Mgl 3y it made from fine grade of oils also are subject to unusual! jage | Mrs, 8. Mc. C.—Ianaline is very fat- while this rule prevails "5 tne cis tening, although not much more 0 than Persons whose birth date it ment was ento the cocoa butter you have been using | the augury of » fortunaty year t r and olive ol A is | b [ g o - “4 reement 0t 10 engag SR 2 alE & nd rub this | yor massaging your knees, | should take no risks. “These subjects | e . Lo s as 8 cleaner over the fuce Then was business or profession unlimited as to O e T Wasll| M. M.—A two-year-old child that|of Leo ate on the cusp and partake | both’time e egiganid Dy The result s exceliont. for the pores | continues to be below weight should |of Virgo characteristics, They partake | joia] restraint of trade and is void T & et ahor, e DOres | be cared for by a doctor. It is evident of fire and earth qualiifes which make | Jotever, an agreement which is rea- Drought s 1 the face and the okin|be 15 not being nourished, and it may | them cxceedingly, forceful, talented and | sonably ‘limited in point of space s will be much fresher as a resuit easilly mean that he does not even as- | successful not fnvalid because it is unlimited in Another way to make nature renew | ‘imilate the food that he is taking now; | Children born on that day may be-| point of time. It follows that where your complexion is to pat and siap the | 0 JOU cannot force oils or other fat-|come greal travelers and may attain | ihe restraint is limited as to both time Tace with the hands or with a rubber | YnIng foods upon him. real fame. The subjects of this sien ! and space, the agreement is valid. The | You will need to give your skin ex- | often have supreme power of concen- | disc patter First rub with a cleansing | : 0 | prineipal test of the validity of the cream, then pat or slap until the skin "rawy;.l,r.;mnun now that you have had Ilv‘n:u:\” “J:m writers and artists kw-} contract 15 the reasonableness of the | turns pink. This 15 very stimulating. | restraint_imposed.” | rv refreshing good for tired (Fonyrisht wrinkles. Try it sometime when you have a dinner cment, want’ to lock and really Jook tred to death Hot water, uned alter- nately or by com- presses skin £ L E a blood purifier fess meat and more fresh Spring Wednesday, August 22. Although tomorrow is not an | portant day in planetary directio | according to astrology, it is. neverthe- older child and some measure of fixa- tion. It may persist and lead to such a case as that of a girl suffering from digestive trouble as well as from domi- neering and unsympathetic parents and | Jess, a time for cautious action brother’s and sisters. Whenever she | Routine should be followed at this planned to attend a party she became | time, when many plans may be con- ill: but when she went to live with her | siderad and discussed. It is wise to | grandmother and was emotionally ad- | defer important action. | Justed the trouble disappeared. It isn't | only “eat, drink and be merry.” but be | merry. or at least at ease when you eat and drink. 7 (Coprright, 1923) | BY EDNA KENT FORBES | Everyday Law Cases What Is Test of the Validity of An Agreement Not to Engage in a Business? oh 1y 1o g POST Toastics BY THE COUNSELLOR. 1d his dental practice to never again to practice s profession in Mideity. Five years later, however, Dr. C retarned t0 the city and re-opened his office. An action i damages for breach of agree- | ment was then brought aganst hin In his defense Dr. Cook called the attention of the court to the fact that {he agreement barred him for life from | making a living in Mideity and was therefore, unreasonable In s term Dr. Cook Dr. Swmith, the it an i beyond | or diet exper do This bsox the star domestic cooking tor for he o eneygy a’zg ST, ERE'S a crisp,delicious break- fast food that gives quick, new energy after the longest fast of the day. clgn than Motor venicles danger used on bad held that the agree- Is have eable, declaring hut they | House-Leaving Parties London people have started the innovation of house-leaving parties which are given as much attention as house-warming events. When Mrs, Her- bert Sapt recently left her flat and took one .above, she gave a farewell party in the old rooms it . - Tn trying to swallow a large goose- | berry 11-year-old Edith ave was | trangled to death recently near Chat- terd, gland 'HoD ECEN | N WORST FORN In Blisters. liched and Burned. @n Heals. 1 had eczema in its worst form, It broke out in blisters around my mouth and then spread all over me. It iched and burned and when | scratched it caused eruptions. | lost my rest ut night on account of the irrhation. The touble lasted about one year I wied other remedies but they did me no good. I began using Cutlcura Soup and ‘Ointment and after using two cakes of Cuticura Boap and one box of Cuticura Oint- ment | was completely healed (Signed) Miss Willie Mal Ewing, R. 2, College Grove, Tenn. Rely on Cuticura Soap and Otnt- ment to keep your skin clear. Bosp 2he i oclety Post Toasties is the wake-up food —rich in energy, and so easy to di- gest that its rich store of energy is quickly released to the body. ater and co either e It bhasin Ste (it eat ! And a flavor that everybody likes and children simply love! Golden flakes toasted to a turn, with the rich natural flavor of sun-ripened corn! Easy to serve, too—right out of the package, fresh and oven-crisp. should you use Black Flag Powder, rather than liquid —to kill roaches, bed- bugs, fleas, and other crawling pests? . these pests hide in cracks. So you must leave something to kill them when they do crawl out. Blow Black Flag Powder. It won’t evaporate. breathe it. Anl die— quickly. For Black Flag is the deadliest insectkiller made. Powder, 15 cents and up. FOR QUALIILY Besure yougetgenuine Post Toasties in the red and yellow package. Some people prefer Powder 1o kill erawling pests—roaches, ants, ete., and Black Flag I dquid 1o kill flying peets- flies, mosquitoes,ete. 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