Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1929, Page 31

WOMAN'’S PAGE BY HERBERT "A STRIKING figure was lost to the public life of this country March 4 when Willlam Cabell Bruce turned from the United States Senate to the peace and quiet of his beloved library, For tk r Scnator of M: land, although sei only 3 § his devotion to the It is doubtful if harder or was mc the Marylander. 3 always was on b t every ; and he would journment. his office turn to | the | ct that he is nearly 70 years old He was devoted to his o and they to him. His de. election n ed hi he personal cerned, in the s far but he | been tireless in his effor! Jobs for al Incidentaily, his love of tolerance ex- tended even to his ofi A Catholic, | an Episcopalian, a Methodist and a Jewish girl were included in his clerical force while he and his fun here are thousands of books of all kinds, and | he contsantly is acquiring mor secretary says that one d sistence of his wife, the cided to throw some of He started culling them o pick up one, turn the 1 luctantiy throw it on he would look longin: the dis-| carded volume, reach down and put it | back on the shelf. Needless to say he did not reduce the size of his library materially. o floor. Then - His unfailing sense of humor has been | in evidence since his defeat last No- ‘vember. His first statement, after it was ap- parent that he would not be returned to the Senate, W “I cannot say that I will retire to ‘my farm and there spend the rest of my life, as so many in public life are accustomed to say when they meet such | a reversal, for only recently I sold the | farm.” A short while ago the Government closed the Susquehanna flats at the height of the duck season. His friends appealed to him to use his efforts to have the ban lifted, and he consented to try. His appeal “I come before you as one lame duck urging the cause of the others.” Spirit cf Casualness in Fashions BY MARY MARSHALL. Fashion actually demands the utmost attention to detail in dress, but the effect should have at least the air of casualness. There must be nothing of the “Sunday best” appearance even when one actually wears one’s very best bib-and-tucker. If you cannot wear a new frock or hat with an air of accus- tomedness then by all means have & dress rehearsal at home—just to get used to the hew line and cut and texture of the garment. I have been trying to account for the present vogue for asymmetrical clothes and hats. Women 20, 30, 40 years ago wore clothes that were almost precisely alike on both sides. Trimming on hats often varied on the two sides, but the hats themselves were usually symmetrical. And now hats almost al- ways show a different aspect when viewed from the right side and the left and frocks quite frequently follow one pattern on one side and other pattern on the other. And now it has occurred to me that these asymmetrical fashions are all part and parcel of the current spirit of casuainess. ‘There is an insouciance PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Ringworm of the Feet. Examination of 100 medical students in the University of Pennsylvania showed that 67 of them had ringworm of the feet. This is not a new discase, but we are newly conscious of it these days. Formerly ma s were called “eczema,” ichen,” and simulate these | various skin diseases in different cases. Sometimes there scaly appearance, sometimes considerable moisture d maceration, sometimes a cra the skin on or between the toes, some- times an appearance of soft corn be- tween the toes, but in all cases more or less itching. In a few cases the lesions occur elsewhere, but in the great majority the trouble is limited to the toes, soles or the spaces between the toes. The trichophyte or ringworm parasite responsible for the trouble is found in ings from tk d skin by sh not ca ¥ unques- ringworm i le to rate the fun; The ringworm fungus which causes = | one of the espondence. | (ho ) | would go. A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK C. PLUMMER. |, Soltaire may play an important part {in the United States Senate during the | regime of Herbert Hoover, For Senator Jim Watson has worked out many of his problems in the past while going through the cards and more | than likely will continue to do 0 in the future. Just as John Marshall was wont to 1 to “old sol” when threading his { way through a legal maze to a court de- | cision, so may the new leader of the Republican forces guide the destiny of | the administration through the many intr e stages of the Scnate by calm | decisions arrived at while playing this | game. Solitaire is about the only form of creation of the Indiana Senator. Win- T or Summer resorts never have him as a guest, for in the 12 years he has e e Senate he never has taken He always is available and re te . for instance, is only a bore to he takes delight in pooh-pooh- © addicted to the game. “The story of how he would laugh at his friend, the late President Harding, me's greatest devotees, is one in the Capital. In s when the two were in the Sen- ator Watson constantly fun at Harding's golf. He 0 to the links with his friend, but he never could be persuaded to take a swat at the ball. Frequently he would walk around the links just for the cxercise, but that was as far as he known to evel Bt hobby to his Senator Watson does have a is one that lies very close Just a few miles from his home in Rushville, Ind., therc is a home for orphan children of soldiers and saflors. The Senator is greatly interested in this_institution. For example, ev- ery o often he will £0 to the superin- " tendent of the home with the re- | st that he be| furnished the name of the boy who stands out above all the others. | Within a short [/} while this boy is 1| { !informed that he| (& |V has received an| i | | appointment either | i - to Annapolis or| West Point. A } { Once an orphan o boy received an| L8 L0 appointment in this | manner, but failed to pass the physical | examination for entrance. Refusing to return to his home, he joined the Army. In 1920, just before the Republican national convention in €hicago, this boy appeared at the offices of Senator Watson with the request that he be permitted to see him. “Senator,” he said, “I am the chap you appointed to West Point a_number of years ago. I failed, but I joined the Army after that and saw service in the. Philippines. When my enlistment expired I remained there and went into | the import business. Today I am a comparatively wealthy man. “You' are responsible. I am on my way to Chicago as a delegate from the Philippines to the Republican national | convention. It is for you that I shall | cast my vote, and I trust that you will be nominated for the presidency.” about the hat that droops low on one side and tilts up on the other—or the frock that has a diagonal trimming or one-sided drapery. Of course we now that such hats and frocks were planned with &s much precision as those that have both sides precisely alike, but *hey look otherwise. And that is why we like to wear them. ‘With many of the new hats the lack of symmetry is only slightly marked, but in others it is decidedly striking— so that ths profile from the right is entirely different to that from the left. In fact, one’s features may be in total eclipse on_one side with a slash or upward roll at the other that is most surprising. ‘Whether you do any housework or not you need a few pretty aprons, and the one described in this week's home dressmaker’s help protects the frock both back and front” From the same pattern you can make a charming little girl's pinafore. On receipt of your stamped, self-addressed envelope I will gladly send the diagram pettern, sketch and working directions. (Copyright, 1929 continue the iodine when the skin be- comes much irritated. Dr. F. B. Weldman believes the ring- worm fungus cannot withstand a degree of heat that the skin will endure, and suggests baking the feet as a remedy. (Copyright, 1929.) — At et Drop Cookies. Beat {wo eggs, add half a cupful of molasses, half a cupful of sugar, three- fourths cupful of sour cream and two cupfuls of flour sifted with three- fourths teaspoonful of baking soda, half teaspoonful of baking powder, half a teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoonful of ginger, Drop the mixture by spoon- fuls onto a baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. This recipe will make about 30 small cookies. For a dessert, spread jelly and a few chopped nuts between two cookies and top with two or three tablespoonfuls of whipped cream, | ment. OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL Bewildered Parents. Many a conscientious parent lays down the latest book or magazine arti- cle on the training of children with a feeling of bewilderment. All the coun- sel given is perfection’s standard. One authority seemingly contradicts an- other. What is one to do? Throw ail the experts out of the window and muddle along somechow? That might | seem the way out, but then one would the expert in through the door again, for we cannot get along without him. But one can listen to his advice with an open mind. One nced not rush off and try the latest scheme upon his child. His child may not be the child that needs the treatment. General ad- vice about the care and education of children has this difficulty always. N two children are cver exact! Any treatment, any plan, has to be adapted to the need of the child in question, An expert says, and says truthfully, “Sun baths a good for babies.” A mother, eager to do everything that will help her baby, gives him a good long sun bath the very next morning and burns him badly. Skins are not all {alike. Some can stand sunshine bet- ter than others. Some must be very gradually accustomed to the sun bath. Some can shorten the approach to full exposure. Some sunshine is stronger than others, Certain regions, certain conditions of atmosphere, sky, weather in general, affect the power of the sun- shine. One must know more about sun baths for children than the fact that sun baths are good for them. “Dancing exercises are highly benefi- | cial to children,” says a respected edu- cator. “There,” says a conscientious mother, “Ruth shall have dancing les- sons. They are good for her.” There is a good dancing school down the street and Ruth is fitted out with danc- ing slippers and dainty costume and entered there. But Ruih weeps as the hour for the lesson rolls round. sic to s is an interpretative dancing class. In n the teacher begs her to feel she is a lfly swaying in the breeze. She just isn't. She feels like a stone in the desert, and the music gives no hint of that Ruth needed the other school of danc- ing, the formal one-two-three-skip kind. She is that kind of child. And why not? “Spinach contains a vital food ele- It is good for young children.” Consequently childhood faces spinach seven days a weck, and the deadly monotony of it, the universal protest against it, becomes a by: rd in the child world. “Oh, spinach,” they say when a treat turns out to be a flat oc- casion of every-day quality. “Oh, spinach.” Read every word you can get on the subject of child reading. Listen to every word you hear upon the subject. Then in the quiet of your own mind, with this particular child before you, judge the value cof the advice and act accordingly.. It is by taking thought that you gather wisdom. “Judge all !hg&gs and hold on to that which is ood.” Slapping Mother. “I can't make my baby stop slapping me. What shall I do?” “What did you do?” “When he slapped me I slapped him back.” “And then he slapped back again?” “Yes. Every time.”. ‘That was an intelligent baby. He thought his mother was playing a game with him and the idea was to slap and keep on slapping until one or the other 80?.0 tired. 1§ ne morning a policeman brought a driver before the judge and snldgthnt this man was cruel to his horse. “He bit him, your honor.” “What's that, officer?” “He bit him, your honor. He did. He bit the horse on the ear so it bled.” “Did you do that?"” “Yes. He bit me. I bit him back. He*won't bite me next time.” “It will cost.you just $25 to prove you have less sense than the horse,” said the judge. When a grown-up person, mother, teacher, father, friend, enters into a slapping match with a child he has less sense than the child. A slap irri- tates a child. He slaps back. He has no idea of the manners of the situa- tion. He has no notion that he is merely to receive the slap. He likes the activily of the game and goes right to it heart and soul. And the only way to stop him is to hurt him. Who wants to do that? The judge will fine you if you do. ¥ When a little child reaches for some- thing that is dangerous to him, you take his hand and put it on something going to center upon this new object. Meantime, if possible, remove him from the vicinity of the object. Or move the object. It is unwise to slap him. Grown-ups are the models for the youngsters. What mother does, what teacher says, what father likes, is the law for the adoring child. If you do not want him to slap, don't slap. If you do not want him to be loud and willful and a disturbance in the home, deal with him gently. He will be what you are. But if a child insists upon touching fire? the fire. Only unintelligent children, or very badly trained children, will in- sist upon touching the fire When you tell them not to, and take them away from the fire. I know there are children who per- sist in making fires, but they are not the babies of 2 and 3, whose hands are slapped. They are the children of 8 and 10 and 12 whose desires have been repressed to the point of conflagration. Little children do not need to be slapped. Parsnip Fritters. Boil some parsnips, and when tender mash enough to make two cupfuls. Add (Copyright, 1929.) | beef in W: 3 Cy L v 9. 1929, on | ged from 14.50 cents | d red 2014 the trouble is picked up by the bare Swimm] pools. v perscns 0 do no h half a teaspoonful of salt, a little pep- per and a well beaten egg. Add half a cupful of flour and drop by spoonfuls into hot fat or onto a hot griddle and fry until delicately browned. Serve Iwith melted butter. | have to go to the trouble of bringing | else in the hope that his attention is | If he does, take him away from (S PARIS.- both hold their prestige. silk crepe is Spring’s alternate for faille or taffeta, although Lucile Paray has a pale delphinium blue silk crepe gown with circular tiered godets let into the right side of an otherwise evenly R hemmed skirt. PSYCHIC AD Sash ends repeat the tiers in back. NTURES OF ITA. GREAT MEN AND WOMEN Hudson Maxim’s Spiritualistic Mother and the Strange Bond Between Her and His Brother Leander. BY J. P. GLASS. It was an unusual childhood that Hudson Maxim had. When he was just a little fellow on the Maine Coast, lit- tle dreaming he would hecome & great inventor, he lived in the midst of an at- mosphere which would turn the average boy, unaccustomed to it, cold with ter- ror. His parents were Spiritualists and terms like “trances,” “influences” and “communication with the dead” were common in their household. Spiritual- ism was, in fact, popular in Maine at that time and little Hudson Maxim was so cognizant of its practices that he thought little of it. He didn't really un- derstand what it was all about and in later years, when he recounted some of the happenings of his youth, he was glad to seek the corroboration of adults who had known of them. Special psychic powers were attrib- uted to his mother. One of the tests to which she was often subjected was to blindfold her while a five-dollar gold piece was burier or hidden undér a stone in a 10-acre lot. The blindfold then was removed and she would set out in search of the coin, guided by what shec alled her “influence.” “She used to find the gold piece, all right,” reports Mr. Maxim. s A neighbor, a blacksmith, made a large knife and, hiding it in the woods, told her if she could find it she could have it. She made Several attempts, but was always blocked by 4 big tree to which her ,“influence” led her. After going back several times to make a fresh start and always coming up against the tree she went around it. Sticking in its bark she found the knife. An experimept which would have given little Hudson the biggest thrill of all fell through. One day his parents, with a spiritualistic neighbor and a me- dium who was living at the Maxim home, proceeded to the seashore to bring back treasure of Capt. Kidd, which the medium claimed she could find. Hudson and the other children were left at home to spin fancies of how they would spend the money when it was brought back. But when the party returned at nightfall it was emp- ty-handed. Had the medium failed? Or was it that Capt. Kidd had left no treasure? Who shall say. The indu- bitable fact is that the children were tragically disappointed. ‘The. inventor recalled other experi- ences vastly more mysterious. There was, for instance, that night when his older brother, Leander, went down to the flume to spear suckers. ‘The rest of the family had gone to bed and to sleep. Suddenly Mrs. Maxim ning her husband. J 1" she exclaimed, “Le- ander has fallen into the flume!” Now if this had happened, it was a dangerous business, for the water in the flume rushed down with swiftness to the gate at the lower end. Butl Isaac Maxim was not alarmed and he reas- sured his wife, telling her she had only had a bad dream. He was wrong. In a little bit Lean- der came in completely drenched. He had indeed tumbled into the flume. However, as he was swept down by the current, he fortunately caught hold of one of the big wooden pegs in the side of the flume and was able to pull him- self to safety. ‘There must have been a close bond between Leander and his mother. When the Civil War came on he served in the heavy artillery. During the terrible battle of the Wilderness, the artillery- men were used at the front as infantry. At Spottsylvania Courihouse Leander was shot. “That night Mrs. Maxim again awak- ened. “Isaac!” she said, “Leanedr has been shot and killed!” Days later the list of killed and wounded was received. Leander's name was recorded among the killed. You can imagine the awe of active- minded Hudson Maxim, then about 12 years old, as he looked at his mother and considered the strange manner in which she had received the news of the tragedy. . (Copyright. 1929.) Melt one tablespoonful of butter in the pan in which the omelet is to be cooked. Be very careful that the but- ter does not burn. Separate four eggs. Beat the yolks with threé tablespoon- fuls of water, half a teaspoonful of salt and a little pepper. Beat the whites until dry, then fold into the yolks. Pour the mixture into the pan and cook very slowly for five minutes. Then finish cooking in & slow cven. Fold when ready to serve. Chopped parsley may be added to this plain omelet, or you may add half a dozen cooked oysters chopped in smali pieces. A little minced ham added just before folding the omelet over makes a good variation, as does also minced bacon or sausage. A few spoonfuls of hashed brown potato, added before folding, is another variation. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “Amy dared me to go up with that flyer, but you might fall an’ be took to a hospital unconscious an’ I had a hole in the heel of one stockin'.” (Copyriht, 1929 A New and Finer Corn That Will Delight You The evolution of this new breed is a marvelous agricultural achievement NANCY PAGE The Etiquette of Introduc-’ tions Is Explained. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. Nancy found many old friends down in Florida. They were glad to see her and gave teas, receptions, bridge luncheons and affairs galore in her honor. At one sorority tea she noticed that one of the girls was watching her intently. Later she found the reason. It seems that the girls had been having an “etiquettical” discussion regarding introductions. They had been told to watch the guests at this particular tea. Later Nancy and the girls discussed the whole question. “Why did you remain seated when other folkks were brought up to you and introduced, Mrs. Page?” ‘“Because a woman never rises when being intro- duced unless the other person is elderly or very distinguished. Of course, if I| were a young college girl and were be- ing introduced to—oh, say a person as old as I am—I would stand. That is youth's duty. But if I were & college gir! being introduced to another college girl T would not get up.” “Would you rise if a man were brought up to be introduced?” “No in- deed, unless he were most distinguished— say a Bishop, a president or a cabinet officer or foreign diplomat.” *“Should the man rise if he is seated when a woman is brought up?” “Yes, surely, unless he were aged.” “Should a man extend his hand in greeting?” “That motion of hospitality belongs to the woman. She should extend her hand first. Of course, if a man does reach out his hand she will be dreadfully rude if she does not acknowledge it by ex- tending her own, but the man made the error in putting his out first.” “One other question—does a man rise every time a woman enters and leaves a room?” “Theoretically yes; practically, no. He would look like a jack in the box if there is much moving about.” There is table etiquette, too. Write to Nancy Page, care of this paper. inclosing A stamped. celf-addressed envelope. asking for her leaflet on “Table Etiquette.” (Copyright, 1929.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Beating the Alarm Clock. One mother says: The alarm clock often comes in handy when the children are inclined to lag. When I think my children are taking too much time to do their chores, I set the alarm, not telling them.| when it will ring. I then tell them to see how much they can get done before it goes off. This always gets them into a busy mood and the work is done in no time. Of course, the work must be done right or no daily reward can be had. The rewards are gold stars for 10 duties and a penny for each gold star. My Neighbor Say: ‘When sowing seeds in boxes in the house, plant the seeds in rows about an inch apart. Drop them from the small”end of a paper cornucopia. It is better to steam vegetables. ‘Vegetables in boiling lose 30 to 50 per cent of their mineral salts. If steamed, only 10 per cent is lost. Get your hot-beds ready for vegetables and plants now. The cold-frames may be used later. ‘The white of egg cut in, but not beaten into, a glass or orange juice makes a delicious and nourishing drink for an invalid. FEATURES. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Coiffures for Slender Faces. The short coiffure that shows one or both ears is having a vogue just now among girls with long hair, as well as among the bobbed. This style is not becoming to large, wide faces, or to very plump, round ones, but it gives a chic effect to the girl or woman whose face is oval or rather long. Showing the ears, of course. makes the face seem fuller. Needless to say. only dzinty, well formed ears should be ex- posed to the public gaze. For the girl with a rather high forchead the first coiffure I am going to describe is especially suitable. This | coiffure is parted a little to the right of the center. The hair on the right! (smaller section) is waved loosely, so A small wisp of hair at the beginning of the part is formed into a large, flat curl in the manner of the old-fashioned “spitties.” The ends of hair are pushed behind the ear and curled upward over the lobe of the ear. The larger, left-hand section, of the hair is waved loosely. It is then| combed at right angles with the part and is pushed forward so the first lock of hair falls over the left side of the forehead to the eyebrow. The hair neer the part is not sleek as on the | right side, but it stands out a Ht!lo—i not much, however, just enough to give variety to the coiffure. The waves on this side ripple over the top of the ear, leaving only the lobe exposed to view. The back hair is waved diagonally and may be worn either long or bobbed. Another attractive coiffure that is worn short may be dressed with a cen- ter part. The hair need not be waved, but it should be fluffy and glossy with health. This is a pretty arrangement for golden hair. After the hair has been parted in the center and brushed well, the front hair on the right is brushed diagonally for- ward over the right side of the fore- head and is cut off on a level with the eyebrow. The ends are trained to turn under and upward. The layer of hair below at the side of the head is looped over the top of the ear and secured behind. The little strand of hair that grows in front of the ears is brushed forward so that it shows as a thin and just fringe in, front of the ear lobe. b The below the smooth loop of hair. BRAIN TESTS In the test below, various spellings are given of different words. Under- line the correct spelling in each case. (1) Inteligence, intelligence, intel- legence. intellagence. = (2) Bicicle, bisicle, bicycle, bisikel. (3) Requirement, requirment, re- quirament, requiriment. (4) Physiognomy, physiogomy, phisi- nognomy, physognomy. (5) Concenteric, concentric, concetric, concientric. (6) Harmpnius, harmonus, harmon- ous, harmonious. (7) Questionnaire, questionaire, ques- tionare, questioniare. (8) Oxident, ocident, occident, oci- dint. (9) Duplickate, dupliccate, duplicate, dupelicate. (10) Otherdox, orthodox, orthidox. Ability to spell these words correctly constitutes a test of recognition. as you have probably seen the correct orthadox, rnfl:’ are, of course, trained to curl up- ward. The left side of the hair remains long. It is caught up with wire clips, so that it makes two dips on the left side of the forchead and loops over the ear just as the hair on the right side does, with the little fringe of hair below it as described. (Copsright, 1929.) Home in Good Taste I BY SARA HILAND. | There is something about the tele- phone book that spoils any grouping of ; {furniture with which it is assoclated, that there is one dip over the temple. | o “yhouon it is 5o ordinary looking, it s one of our best friends. and as such should be treated with great consider- ation. A ‘new dress” might do a good deal for it in the way of appearance, and a covering made so that any telephone book can be slipped in is the most satis- factory. A permanent covering would be very impractical, since it would have to be discarded with the next e of the diractory. _In the illustration an attfactive cover ing is shown made of black shiny fine ished oilcloth and decorated with hand- painted flowers in bright colors. On the inside of the covers are pockets into which the covers of the telephone book are slipped. The edges are bound or laced with silk cord, w | may be black or in a color to match ‘!“h" predominating one in the decora- | tion. | (Copyright, 1929.) %l Quick Breads. Nut Bread—Mix thoroughly two cupfuls of graham flour, half a cupful of brown sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, half a cupful of molasses. one cupful of white flour, one cupful of chopped nuts, one teaspoonful of baking <oda and one &nd three-fourths cupfuls of milk. Bake in two small loaves in & medium oven for 45 minutes. Graham Bread.—Mix one egg with two tablespoonfuls of molasses, ones fourth cupful of sugar, one cupful of graham flour, two teaspoonfuls of ba |ing powder, one cupful of milk, one | tablespoonful of melted butter, one | teaspconful of salt, one cupful cf white | flour and half a_cupful of raisins. e i———— words many times, and it is a ques- tion of choosing the right one. four minutes for the test. Answers. Correct spellings are: 1. 2. Bicycle. 3. Requirement. ognomy. 5. Concentrie. 6. Harmoniou: 7. Questionnaire. 8. Occident. 9. plicate. 10. Orthodox. Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused: Do not say, “Any one of these boxes are suitable.” Say “is suitable.” Often mispronounced: Auburn. Pro- nounce au-burn, au as in “haul”; not aur-burn. Often misspelled: Piery: not firey. Synonyms: Language, diction, expres- sion, phraseology, vocabulary. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: Devious: winding or 'eading away from a straight course. “There were devious and perilous ways.” Allow | A Gift ForYou | Tune in Tonight 8 to 8.30 on WMAL and learn— 18t- how you can det a smart, col- orful Duo-wear Rubber Apron absolutely FREE. 2nd-how you can accomplish all your housework in less time, i d-m. less effort and at less cost. rd-how the wide popularity of Kansas—"The National Cleans: women. has mage 1t possioie for women has made it for the makers of Kansas to broad- cast an unusually entertaining and interesting program and at the same time give you the op- portunity to secure such a fine Present at no cost to yourself. Do beautiful movie stars have colds? | New safe sure way of | Science—ends Corn pain instantly! he New Sweet Corn They must. Their box-office value de- pends on their health. 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Dz Scholl’s Zinopads | Pus ong on—the ‘The very moment you apply Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads, corn pain stops. You never tried any= thing so quick-acting, so soothe ing and healing. Zino-pads remove the cause of corns— friction and pressure of shoes and relieve and heal—the only scientific way to treat corns. No danger this way as with cutting your corns, or using harsh liquids or caustic plasters that cxpose tho toes to acid i FREE booklet of a dozen delicious DEL MAIZ reclpes. DEL MAIZ is grown and packed only by the MINNESOTA VALLEY CANNING COMPANY Le Sueur Minnesote _ T For s-:e at all Sanitary and Piggly Wiggly, Stores the feot In fails to clear un may resort t nary tineture ning with a weake half and half with water). Paint th ca of 8 and let it dry. Repeat every ay, provided the indine does not set up too much irritation, Dis- ‘hen one se of 0°di- rhaps begin- | (dluted |