New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1927, Page 12

Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness uicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife—— Lillian Prepares to Spring a Sur- she i it was but littl prise on Madge | longer before s ame back into the I knew better than to express any | living-room, attired in the clothes astonishment at Lillian’s hurried en- | she had worn the night before, when trance and brusque demand to know | we made the nocturnal visit to it anyone 1 yet telephoned to | Mary’s room, her, But I could not down the xcel-! “Nothing to do now, but wait,” ing of curiosity which was mine. |she said, sinking into an armchair, That she was working out some s me an apple, that's a good problem which troubled her, T was sure, and could not get rid of the Waiting Cues suspicion At Mary Harrison. sbeved, and then with a sudden | Dicky's voung niece, entered into it forward in my some way. I outwardly 1 gave no fnkling that I considered her re- | quost ¢ ing out of the ordinary No," 1 answered equably, “the telep hasn’t rung here for bo: BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygela, the Health Magazine Nursing is one of the most useful and interesting of modern profes- slons. . The trained nurse who studies in a regular hospital training school follows a regular curriculum through which she obtains much information relative to the care of the sick and much practice in actual attendance upon them, The better schools of nursing re- quire graduation from high school before nce in the work; a few even demand some college education. Qualifications There is de oping a general | opinion to the effect that two years of high school work give sufffcient | information to qualify a girl to take | up nursing, at least to the point at | which she will devote most of her time as a practical nurse in the actual care of patients. On the other hand, such an {amount of education certainly would | not fit her for the position of super- ndent, nor practice in some of the many specialtics of which have recently come into use. to attend to any need | ,AMORE the subjects that will prove betoro the thing came | Of €special value to those who pro- S vaiting. o I|Pose to take up nursing are biology, , | hygiene, chemistry household 1ped obediently into my char, | eyl . came in. i = did you eat?” T asked he looked 4 ae if T suddenly | ted her into remembrance. his morring at breakfast,” she 3 entr: 1 e said, with hat dratted | 1l others th its of Cen- 1 in time,” & patent air of relief, taxicab toc is night of to have someth g0 wron innards, and In the mid tral Park at that. Tt took a quarter of an hour to sig other one, and T expected be knocked down or arrested every minute.” | 2 5 14 with a smile at her drollery. “Yowll be able to | cuss the taxl much more comfort- ably.” “I haven't time to =it #ald, “nor you either. I'n already in negligee and slippers. It will save your changing. Are the ones you let me have where I put | them In the closet? “In exactly the same place,” I told her, and she walked rapidly toward | my bedroom. “I'll be back in a minute or two,” chair resolutely. can, but she put h 3 she said aps fifteen minutes more, T'll let you fix up anything you have almost i | in the house, t now we're go- | | 1 an- | L) ing to sit here ready tor our cues | when they're given. There was something ahout her at she expected ng most important to hap- the next few minutes, Jew how futile it would be | jown,” she glad you're was Correspondence Schools There are a number of correspond- ence schools for the study of nursing. There are no state registration | hoards in nursing that will accept the graduates of corr | schools as equipped to do this work. It is no more possible to learn the nursing care of the sick by cor- respondence than it is possible to learn scientific medicine by cor- { respondence. A good nu land an unde should be a per | careful judgment. Menas for the Family . by Newspaper Service Copyright, 1 Feature e should have an alert nding mind, and on of sound and WHITEFOOT CLIMBS HIGH By Thornton W. Burgess Know what to do in time of stress;) It may be fatal just to guess, —Whitefoot the Woodmouse. Little Whitefoot the Woodmouse | #at on the snow at the foot of the big stump in which was his homc and gazed up at a little blac as it he couldn’t believe his You see, he knew right away wh that black spot was. He knew that it was the black tip of a tail. More than this, he knew whose was. That tail was ng down e ple th rance efoot tail w | BY SISTER MARY | BREAKFAST—Grape fruit scc | tions, cereal, thin cream, fricd co | meal mush, syrup, crisp graham toast, milk coffe LUNCHEON—Potato and turnip puree, toast sticks, open lettuce sand- whiches, canned peaches, ®ponge cake, milk, tea. DINNER—DBaked turba tartar sauce, scalloped potatoes, but- tered parsnips, cabbage and celery salad, pineapple cream pudding, bran | rolls, milk, coffee After parsnips have been fro {they are much beiter than if dug | before the frost penctrates through Whitefoot sat mo- | the ground. e flavor, as well ¢ tionless breathless {the texture of the vegetable is im- tail di ared. Whit | proved. It you used parsnips early that the, ov was now j |in the fall without success, try them Lome in that hollow stump. [now 1 notice the difference. foot turned and ran. M Potato and Turnip Puree how he did run! | Four white turnips, four potatoes, had he run faster. And as he 2 tablespoons butt 2 bouillon he said over and over to himself, cubes, 1 blade of celery, 2 tablespoons Shadow the Weasel! Shadow the flour, 2 teaspoons salt, 1-4 teaspoon el!” And every t he sald| pepper, 4 cups veal stock or milk, this it seemed as if he jumped 2 hard cooked cggs. little farther. Choose small turnips and potatoes Whitefoot knew just he was| and boil until tende Put through Soitiz to do. He had planued what| a vegetabla ricer or rub through a he would do it ever Shadow should | coarse sieve. Melt butter with appear, and now that Shadow was bouillon cubes and celery very finely here he didn't forget. The instant minced. that he saw that tail disappear he| 1 he|salt and pepper. When perfectly e e ‘for the neareat tree. &0 a5 o adow the Weasel|blended, slowly add stock of milk get that tree between him and the | he ls't fond of|Stirring constantly. . Bring to the stump. Then he couldn’t be seen| isn't Mkely to climb | bolling point and add riced vegeta- it Shadow should come out to look Stir and bring again to the about. And this is just what Sha- Pour into a soup dow did do. Just as soon as he|isn't likely to climb way up thers|tureen and add hard-hoiled eggs cut found that Whitefoot wasn't just to see it some one is in there, |in slice Minced parsley or tiny home he came out and looked | S0 if T can get up there without be- | SPrings of cress sprinkled over the mbout to see it by any chance ing scen by him, T'll be safe, I'm|top of soup adds to the attractive- might be in sight. Then he went|sure of it.” | ness of the dish. back into Whitefoot's comfortable| \ginoue pausing for breath = home, He would walt there for|yopiooooot Bl PS8 o o Whitefoot to return. There was a| o i e . He was smart enough nice soft bed and it would be a| very comfortable pl: R IING | o des AT AT oniha Y Ftable ple LaEN . from which he had come. e waited. | : | 8 at if § sh d be y- Meanwhile Whitefoot, as you|fo e !5 Shadow snould be follon-| know, was running with all his| havt T ot might. There was a cortain y.xx‘il,:';"‘r{‘:'i“l"l' realeTogD, He ment] iree, a dead tree, for which Wht here was an old hed in there, a bed Timmy the Flying Squirrel had for once upon a time Timmy 1 in that hole, Whitefoot curl and shiverc | he shiver | though | be sure. of fisk » of bark to Whitefoot's knew that the of that as looking into For a moment i He came out and looked all about to see if by any chance he might be in sight White- | foot was a hole. old home pecker. It wding, High up in i was an entrance to an of Drummer the Wood- No one had lived in it for a long time. Whitefoot had known about it for a long time and once | in a great while had climbed up to | it. He didn't like to be up so high. It was a long climb and a hard| climb for Whitefoot. He much pre-| fers to be near the ground. But now he was making straight for this tree. “That’ to himsel can climb, but climbing. He so high as that unless he is pretty | bles. ire that some one is in there. He | boiling point. was what he the place for me to climb on| areenen| | TDE - —TOP STOREES : FUNNY GRASSHOPPER OHNNY was walking in the tall J grass when he met a Grass- hopper. 100d Moming, Good Morming, Grasshopper. <aid Tohnny. whirred the Lin just about to take my exercises. Would you care to watch me? T very fun- ny.” Johnny swiled and nodded. First the’ Grasshopper rol his big eyes around and around. that hed Yes, sir, Yon see, he he couldn't chance that | come out | follow it with his. If he| oot felt that he | t do this, White wonld be W up long. wit then his two rig then made a his long back down 1In remain had to pec remain urz-san could i 3% ; r grinned as (A0 o had gotten his breath, | he hopped éfl,‘ gl A into some tall Re = 7 Brecze 1 catching Don’t be foo “T’ll get over it.” Baby Loves ¢ CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY | | ‘A Bath With == thers who value health of r chil- L 1d never be out MGTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR for use when They tend to e “danger zone”, y see your Doct CAN BE AVOIDED 4 kyTiger killsthe germs. Stope antee. Uso White-Fox for ail skhin eruptions. Barbers and DON'T ACCEDY ANY SUBSTITUTE, y Mot for orer 30 years. At Druggists everywhere, Asittodar. Trial package FREE, address THE MOTHER GRAY C0., LeROY, N, Y, nursing | ondence | Stir in flour mixed with ( WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE To the home of Prof and Molllo Elwell in Camdenville, Ind,, one night in October of 1898, is brought 4 woman who had fainted on a train. That night twin girls are born to her and she dies without reveal- ing her name. The story then moves forward 18 years. The twins have been adopted and named Margaret and Elizabeth. They are called Rusty and Betty. Jim Elwell, the son, enlists in the World War. He then discovers that one of the twins loves him, He is shell-shocked at Sedan and repor dead. Much later he is identified in a New York hospital, where his parents find him with his speech and memory gone. e fs like a living dead man. The day before he is to be taken home he wanders awdy from his n Late that night he is found in Bellevue hispital with his skull ractured, expecied to die. He had been hit by a truck. The twins are in Indianapolis at the home of their Ithy uncle, John Clayton, the ery of their identity having cleared while jim Some time later Mollie | writes that Jim will live but his | memory is forever gone. She tells i them she is bringing him home, and the twins and Martha Dalton, their old nurse, go to Cardenville to greet m NOW BEGIN THE STORY CHAPTER XLIV Martha Dalton was smiling as she contemplated the two girls. 1t was | nearly train time now. Not very long to wait before Jim Elwell would be home again—the first time since he | had left it more than two years ago wea | to march away to war. Just to think that ago Martha had brough | ful your nger to this very house |and had helped to bring these two into the world. And here they were 1OW, ErOWN Up young women, anxi- | l ety written all over thei | trembling at the prospect Jim once more, | Their spirite had slumped con- | siderably between the noonday meal | and supper. The exuberance of the orning was gone, nervousn, depression, 3 But what, she was asking herself, | was there to be anxtous about? T had known all along that Jim Elw would be unabie to 'recognize them when he returned. They had known how close Jim had come to death, had given prayerful thanks that his had been spared, even if his was to be a dreary monotony | of dead days. Were they anxious hecause they were entertaining hopes that the sight of them would fan into life those smoldering em- bers in Jim's brain? And, Martha was thinking, one of these girls was in love with Jim, and promised, very likely, to mar- ry him on his return and to share his life with him. Was she thinking now of going right through with it, | of Insisting that she share the da that nothing—even burning love could relieve of their dreariness? Which one was it? Martha Da thought she knew. It was Betfy: . They had tried like gal- ant little souls to keep their secret, but Betty's tears one day had be- trayed it. Poor thing. The old nurse sigh funny proposition. She couldn’t help going back in her mind to that wild Octoher night of twenty years ago when the storm had ushered these two lives into the worlds And a stormy life they had had of it, she | told herself, espectally t [ two years. Namel now | | s to millions—broken-heart- | scanse the boy who had been | their big brother all these years was coming back a shattered remnant of the live, vital thing that had left | them with a smile on his lips This story of her girls, Martha Dalton felt, might have been most anything; a romaniic love story: ama: comedy, or a_ tragedy of ked hopes. But however it | might terminate, felt sure of one thing; they would play their | parts bravely. Outside they could see the lights of the little railroad station. The Tands of the old fashioned clock in the sitting room pointed to half past eight. Martha Dalton stirred. Rusty parted the velvet porticres dividing | the room from the parlor and stood there for an instant, her slim form and pretty face framed in the open- | ing. Betty's lithe body twisted nervous- | 1y in the depths of the hig easy | chair. Her hands were clasping and | unclasping. The eyes of hoth girls | held a light that stivred Martha Dal- ton almost to te 3 “Pretty soon now," said R, The old nurse nodded. “Is light lit on the front porch vas, Rusty informed her. 3 ng from her chair | and began fo pace across the room, | forth. Martha eyed her | 4 nothing. She was | raid of what girl when she twenty rs the beauti- ¥ st faces, | neeting | the | back and nervously b afraid, Martha was. ¢ might happen to the met Jim. A mournful sound s borne to their ears from a dis- tance. Rusty jumped nervously. “There's the train whistle! Her hand flew to her throat and gazed out the window into the nvulsively, | high-pitched, | w work 1id Martha. y to dab handkerchief. ir “Remergber, Rusty began | ner eves with Betty did not have dry and staring, white girls,” s: furic old nurse she was plainly like this pent-up fold herself, | cano about to burst into eruption It ged something unpleasant o perhaps, dreadiv sound of the time much near was spoken. Presently ringing of of the 6 su pr thi Again of in had onusly sil ook forw pation to an e | with shuddering fear. man m rd wit on S| ed faces | stepped to the door. | | steps. Then Prof B | there you la £ | stood hefore | light, | fully, “Oh, Jim—decar old Jim—don’t Again they heard the ringing of the bell, sounding clear on the cool night air. A moment later the | whistle shricked. The tr had stopped and was moving on Another minute, perhaps two, th Footsteps sounded outside. Mart Dalton looked swiftly at the gir and caught a last glimpse of blanch- and trembling hands, and and As she swung it open she conld | hear fect sounding on the porch well stepped in- side, dropped a suitcase on the floor and grabbed the old nurse’s hands. | The girls had not moved from the place in the room. How a cheerily figure | Hennegan, Where's tha?” Prof| . indleatin side him, “is Mike the girls? O are.” He strode over to- them, caught them in his kissed them, a arms and Mike Hennegan saluted know you," he said to Martha. Prof said , Mike, and the wdded to 2usty and ning right behind W come little a sort of pave the v | The twins thought they detected in his cheerful tone. knbwledged 1} introdue- tion to Hennegan, who stood em- bar ith his still clutched in one hand Mollie Elwell, Hold hily by the hand, ® in the doorway now. Thes in that first brief glimpse running to greet her, that she was | a changed Mollie. She locked ten years older; looked tired and drawn; her hair, they noted, was almost hi he stepped Jim, who still held tightly to hamd “Mollle and Jim are tired, girls” cautioned Prof. “You'll excuse them, won't you, if they want to lie down | presently and rest?” | Both girls nodded, dumbly. They moved toward Mollie, who said, “We've brought Jim, you see.” She uttered the words in a dull, lifeless tone, The girls kissed her. Rusty twining her arms around h neck and laying her head on Mollie's shoulder. Retty, trembling, helped Jim re- move the 1 topeoat he was wear- ing. She dared not look into his cyes. | When she stepped had ¢ it her in a alse note They 1ssed suit her son standing | w, even cfore inside, followed by her back, Rusty hand and they Jim Elwell, together. Timidly, both girls stepped up to Jiim and Kissed him. Then they tried | to look at him as he stood quietly | heneath the lights of the chandelic He still had on Mollie took it of: ed her lifelessly. Rusty tried to keep lool as he stood bathed in but her eyes had become | blinded by salt Beity was fumbling for Jim’s hand, she noticed | through a mist. “Won't you let me—let me—help vou sit down Jim? Betty was sa d Martha Dalton suddenly turned her head to shut ou pitiful sight of Betty's f Checr- she told hersel e | laid down her life if these girls | . Jim’s eves fol- low g at him artific would have you know me?"” live wi Dalton not window, his back to the lean. H s biting his lip had flung herself to ckh hack with closed eyes. on anxiously Then Martha Dalton spoke—dear old Martha—and the black pall of tragedy secmed to lift a little as she strode purposefully over toward Jim nd caught him by the arm, (To Be Continued) In the next chapter the girls try (o recall Jim's memory. But— ight. Mike Hennegan, Martha was standing facing a little tab- Mollie Prof looked FLAPPER FANNY SAY: 1927 BY NEA 01927 B E ‘When a man's allotted one hook in the closet, he's married. Thousands freed from racking pain HARDS TERRIBLY SWOLLEN FROM RHEUMATISM Gets relief overnight from simple home treatment could have been spared this tragic | After havingsuffered with rheumatism thing. | " ir in the room, it seemed to 1d h become stifling. v didn't someone clse speak Wi hody ery, seream, | ak the | that had gripped them r here eves wit laid a Rusty wiy her fingers. Timidly she on Jim's coat sleeve “Oh, Jim—dear you know me? me, Jim—y Don't you know She heard hersel in a flat, Voice that seemed ik oyes—weighed down by an oc wa old Jim: 't you 1 —don't | pal, 3 Rusty, Jim murmur toneless to be 1ty ? the | words tears. After a moment she he voice and noted that she, to the s a i Retty's too, was itting her tone omher ten v of the ing on to Jim’ Jim was looking room still hold- 1t Rusty, his e on, his lips mov His face worn by Marth his head was a b around which grown tty's like a was as altor His hand hung on B her | Sloan’s is due to for years, and tried all kinds of remedies in vain, a Washington, D. C., woman has at last found a way to get quick, sure relief. “I have been a sufferer from rheu- matism for years,” she writes. times my hands are terribly swollen. Sloan’s Liniment always gives me re- lief in a very short time. I have tried other liniments, but nothing equals Sloans.” The marvelous effectiveness of s stimulating effect upon the circulation. Straight to the , aching tissues, it sends a healing tide of fresh, new blood—clears out rheumatism germs—Kkills pain. So pleasant, easy and clean to use, too. You don't even have to rub. Just pat it on gently and you will get immediate results. Get a bottle today. All druggists—35 cents. NORMAL AND HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Reduced rates in BALLROOM DANCING Academy or 3913-W m Steinhaus neing 308 Main St.. Phone 301 10w m—10 In a Delightful Way "SALADA" TEA _ satisfies & refreshes. Ask for ‘Salada’. HER £ . e Her own ingredients ready mixed In one important aspect of cooking, American women stand far ahead of every other nation. In all countries women try hard to please their fam- ilies at table. ~ * But only in the United States are they so constantly collecting and testing new recipes. For this Amer- ican women are cclebrated. And this is one reason perhaps, that a single old-time recipe has today won more users than any other ever recorded. Down on the old plantation, Aunt Jemima would not tell a soul how she mixed the batter for her light fra- RECIPE - - HAVE Jemima Pancake Flour. Itis theonly way to have that w tion flavor that made her famous. ir and lay | grant cakes. Only her master and his guests couid enjoy them. Today her own ingredients, just as she proportioned them, come ready- mixed. Millions of women are baking tender, golden-brown pancakes like those she made years ago—following | her recipe exactly by using Aunt Notice the new enthusiasm at table when you first serve Aunt Jemima’s cakes. Plan now to test her recipe— ready-mixed. Your grocer has Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour and her Pre- pared Buckwheat Flour. Coupons for valuable premiums comein every Aunt Jemima package. AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour ~also Prepared Buckwheat Flour | | Is Applied, hecause “:' Mtis Positive in Action \ It begins jmmediately to take out the Inflammation a reduce all Swelling. application brings Great Relicf. Stops Ttching Instantly and Quickly Relieves Irritation. Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute certainty to Stop | any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding I | ists in United States and Recommended by Physicians and Dru; Foreign Countries. PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75c and in tin boxes 60c. The circular enclosed with cach tube and box containg facts about Piles which everybody should know. PARIS MEDICINE CO., Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Mo. ‘%/zrc 788. {For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. Why spoil the Whole week by tiving yourself out on Monday wrestling with a hamper of soiled clothes? Even having the washing done at home is a nerve-racking pro- cedure, and steams the house all up —and besides,‘ it is expensive! Wash the Home Laundry’s wet wash way, and see how much more )plcas:mtly the week passes. Costs little and is a very fine service. HOME WET WASH **LAUNDRY - ~ ‘Biggest Busiest BecauseBest. || PHONE 282I Y