Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1915, Page 23

(B B 2 2 ¥ ", ( LICE ELVIRA CRANDELL of of Omaha are the new King and Quéen of the Busy Bees for a reign of four'months. The new queen is 11 the Busy Bees by her sequ Beauty,” which she has been writing and sending in to the page, a ehnmer: Alice also organized a branch of the Liberty BéN Bird club, each week. which has for its motto “Protect Our g0 on expeditions to study and sketch for their little Irllemfs. 4 Alice is also ambitious lessofts. She formerly lived in Omah grandfather, C. F. Wheeler. Burt Vierling, the new king, is “a typical boy,” says his mother. s a musician. travels to Grand Island, a distance of about twenty miles, to take her music The Busy Bees THE OM 1915, 11-B AHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY . - - - - LJ Their Own Page f Chapman, Neb,, and Burt Vierling years old and won the attention of nel to that engrossing story, “Black ! Feathered Friends.” The members | birds. They also put up bird houses | She is studying the piano and a and often comes here to visit her | ““He | is interested in all the out-door sports in which all boys revel, but espe- | clally he is a base ball fan. He plays ,isn’t playing ball he is reading.” ball most all the time, but when he; Burt Kas a very fine library, for his parents supply him with every book in which he is interasted. Last and plans to continue it at Carter lak old and is in the fourth grade at Saun This week we are printing a pack summer he was taught how to swim e this summer. He, too, Is 11 yelrs{ ders school. | et of letters that fifth grade students of Migs Lena M. Freiday at Shelby, Neb., wrote and requested their telcherl yto send in. Two of them were prize w inners. First prize was awarded to Harman Augustine; gecond prize to George Blevins and honorable mention to Wil years of age and all belonging to the (First. Prize.) Raises Chickens. By Herman Augustine, Alssfl 10 Years, Sheiby, Neb. Red e, A thought 1 would write to the readers of The Bee about my chickens. Ijhave 200 of them. 1 feed and water them my- self, and get about thirty eggs a day. When it is warm I @ not feed them so much, because they can get out and Mustle. I get about ninety eggs a day in summer time. . . I had three bantams, but. they fought the others so much that I had to sell them. I like to keep chickens because they are so good to eat. This year I sold ten of them for $1 each. We have an old hen down cellar hatch- ing now. She set on fifteen eggs and has thirteen chicks already. I fear that if It keeps on snowing my mother will have to knit socks for them. (Second Prize.) Trip to South Dakota. George Blevins, Aged 10 Years, Shelby, Neb. Red Side. About half the way was so hilly that we were started up one hill before we were down the last one. Then the road turned in among buttes and bluffs which seemed almost as large as little moun- tafns. Later we cafie to a plain, then we thought our troubles had ended, as we did not see any hills before us, but we hardly had time to think before we came to a mud hole or sort of a pond which extended clear across the road. My father sald it was not deep and would be easily crossed. When we got half way through this water the front wheels skidded into the middle of the puddle and here we stuck. Nobody was near to help, so my sister and I had to By —— Little Stories by Little Folk liam Grevson, all of them boye of 10| Red Side. RULES FOR YOUNG WRITERS 1. Write plainly on one side of the paper only and number the pages. 2. Use pen and ink, not pen- cll, 3. Short and pointed arti- ¢les will be given preference. Do not use over 250 words. 4. Original stories or let- ters only will be used. “ 5. Write your name, age and address at the top of the first page. First and second prizes of books will be given for the begt two contributions to this page each week. Address all communications to CHILDREN'S DEPART- MENT, Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. do not care to play with them, they gave them to me. 1 have one doll and her name is Ruth. 1 love her best of all because she has no eyes and her one leg is off. The day her eyes fell out and the one leg came off I sobbed very bitterly, as I love my dolls. I did not know how to doctor her, so my papa said I might make a doll hospital for all my ddlls who are sick or have been injured. I have now six patients to care for. Some are not mine, but my neighbors' little dolls who are ’%n 1 love my doll hospital as chill- dren love their play houses. I am the nurse to the dolls and my take off our stockings and push the auto, My sister had on & White cress and ! my good blue suit. We pushed when papa told us to push, but the wheels would turn o fast that they would apat- ter mud all over us. My sister came out of the puddle Wwith a white and’ black dress and our faces were covered black freckles instead of brown With all our hill and mud experiences, every one of us enjoyed the trip very much, and I wish all the Busy Bees could have been along, (Honorable Mention.) Birds to Exposition. doll Ruth will soo: well. 5 Left, Alone. By Leona Rohwer, Aged 12 Years, Omaha. Blue Bide One day mamma and papa went to town. We four girls stayed home alone. at 9 o'clock in ‘were gone about Likes Prize Books. By William ONV%IAM 10 Years. Red | By Mary %.Aflu:a l:'a.-‘."' West Y am a brown robin and love to travel, and fly high over the mountains. One day when I wi my mother, she told me of California, Dear Padftor: 1 recelved my book Mon- day and I Jike it very much. T have in the sunny south with |now two prize books. “Short Plays" was the first one I got and “Amarilly of and of the exposition which §s in Cali- | Clothesiine Alley” 1s the second one. 1 fornia, the Panama exposition.” 1 decided to see the wonderful cities of San Francisco and San Diego.” A few of ‘my companions went with me. On our By’ Louise Wessel, braska way we passed Orange Erovés and prune and pear trees. The first week it was too, ha sights.” 1 nodded as if to say, 'Yes, sir.” appreciate them very much. A Rainy Day. Aged 9 Y. City, Neb. Blue Side. On a rainy day, little May Cox and her very nice and warm, but the next week |prother, Raymond, were thinking what it was stormy, and I was very much |they could do or play. Then all at once afraid, and had it not been for my brave [ Rayvmond spoke up and sald: companions I would have lost patience | sy and turned back, but they calmed me |iqughed, for she knew girls dfdn't play down and I fargot my fear. ADbouUt siX |yarpies, weeks we reached the city of San Die€o. |heir mother smiled and said they might 1 flew down where some children could | piay poth, She gave them the lotto box pet me, and one chubby boy said: “You, |ang they played lotto all of the day. come to see the wonderful {mpen after a while thelr mother made for they were marbles.” . Then their “Oh, T know! Play dolis." them a plate of fudge, This city was too lange and exciting for |, 0p good children. @ podr robin who had lived in the far south in a small village. 0 So urging my companions to come back with me to the south, they accepted, and | By Viola in a few weeks we were again in our dear little village and & qulet and peace- ful village it is. Has Planted Garden. w i By Alich Coney: o™ hea ide: 1 read the children's page every Sun- day and enjoy it very much. join the Red Side. I have planted my garden. I go to achool and am in thira gradg. 1 have two dolls; their names are Florence and Alice Marile, Florence was 2 years old last Christmas Missour! Alice Marie is a quite small doll. T got| her from Christmas. She canie from Ire- I am trying to get & button for|friends. writing from the Palmer Method company land. in Cedar Rapids. Likes Prize Books. By Grace L. Moore), Silver Creek, Neb. it Biue Side me and 1 wish to thank you for them. I have won four or five and have read them all and think them all very inter- esting. I love to write to your page and iead ail the stories that the others write. 1 love the little birds and like to help ali dumb creatures. Helen niate. 1 also wrote a little story called “'April" for the page. Makes Doll Hospital. By Christina Grevson, Aged § Years, Wi Point, Neb. Blue Side. I have many doll longed to my older 1 wish to| the McCormick is my little school- ters, and as they Knows Several 'Bmy Bees. Diedricksen,. Aged 9 Years, Marne, Ia. Blue Side. I have five pet cats and two pet dogs. and the cats have no names. | four Busy Bees. I have no sisters or brothers, and girls my age that write to i Beo page. story In the paper. uary 19. {the ne | As my est town. legter is getting lcng, I wil close, hoping” to see my letter in print. 1 will Wwrite a story soon. The Nut Hunt. By Myrtle Cain, Aged Brown Street, Omaha. Blue Side. Iwagon ' to find some nuts. made us want to stop and look around &ot out of the wagon, stream and climbed a high hill not find one nut, squirrels. Then we went to lunch. Of tablecloth, which we spread out. and mother asked if there were any hazol nut trees around. The man answered: my ground.” Bo off we went and gath. some of whigh be- |ered a lot of nuts. When we were tired we started for | | | Ne- “Let's mother The dogs’ names are Sport and Shep, I know Their names are Mary Fisher and Margaret Fischer and Min- nie Diedricksen and Clara Diedrickseh. We live om & tarm. There are lots of little boys Busy I love to see my letter or My birthday s Jan- We are about five miles from Good bye 13 Years, 2016 One day iast summer my mother, my brother, my sister and I went out with a I appreciate the books that you sent | #oldier and his wife in a government We passed many beautiful roads and places which When we came to the Calhoun road we crossed a little but could but we saw A lot of course we had no table or chairs, but a After lunch we found some wild grape- vines which looked like & swing. There 1 sat and swung tit) & man came along “There is a lot of nut bushes over on New King and Queen of the Buéy Bees HOTO ¥ RODSTROM Durt Vierling It | water on his paws. Then he ran for the woods. The little children, who were looking out of the window, saw him | imping and heard him howling with all (Ms might. Then the Ilittle children laughed and sald that the big brown would never come to visit them Alice Flvira Crandell | home. We passed some litte farm cot- | tages where the peopls were sitting out | of doors. When we came into Florence we passed the water works, which was very beautiful. | Flying a Kite. By Burt Wierling, 4105 Dodge Omaha. Red Side. . One day a boy and I made a kite. This |kite was not very big and we had a hard time in getting it up, But when we aid it pulled so hard that when we go to let out more string it siipped and al- most cut our fingers off. After wé had got It up we had two whole balls of string out. Once there was a slackening in the breeze amd the kite | started to come down, but we ran back and it went so fast lhll»ll just looped i the 100p. We had it up all afternoon then we took it down and put it in the house. We said that we would fly tomorrow, then went Yo bed with very sore hands, Rides Own Pony. By Ella Andersen, Aged 13 Years, Bik- % horn, Neb. Blue Side. 1 have a horse named Bfll. I ride him to school every morning and then I turn {him loose and he goes home again. Two weeks ago the snow was so deep that I he fell down, 80 1 had to run up to a | hbor and phone home. Then my papa !came anhd helped him up. Now I have another pony to ride. Washington and Cherry Tree. Al 7_Years, By Trene ok "Neb. ‘Hiue Side. George Washington was much Tike other boys. One year his father gave him a rew hatchet. He went out to look for something to chop. He might have found hfs mother's woodpile. He did not think of that. He wandered, out into the or- chard. There were some youfg cherry trees there. It was wintér. The young lcaves had not yet come out. 'The trees looked brown and dead. Hé tried 'his batchet,on the first one he came to. He chopped and chopped, His hatchet was sharp. He thought, what fine work this je! But it was death to the trge. The next aay Mr! Washington went into his or- chard, ' He wanted to see if there were sny signs of spring. e looked to see Low the young trees werd getting along. ‘There was one of tfie finest chopped to death. Mr. Washington was very angry. He walked into the house and asked, “Who killed that cherry tree?" George stood up bravely. He said, “T 4id it, father, with my hatchet.” His tather thought the hatchet might have been used in some better way, but he was proud of his truth-telling boy. Our School Garden. 3 , Aged 10 Years, By alutta, F."."'»‘t. #D. No, 4. Red One day at school my teacher sald we chfldren might plant a garden. So the boys brought a rake and a4 shovel. The big boys dug up the ground and the little boys raked it. The girls gathered sticks to put around it and took the axa and drove them into the ground. The next day we brought radish seed, turnips, beets, onions and potatoes. There were twelve beds of vegetables and one Led of flowers. We voted to see who would be president anu Leo was; vice president, Henry; treasurer, Donald, and 1 was secretary. The members of the garden are: Leo, Donald, Henry, Lester, Franklin, Joe, Billy, Dorothy, Ruby, Barbara, Ambrose end 1. Street, Blm Couneil B Masquerade on Rainy Day. By Reva Rosseter, Aged 12 Years, Valén- tine, Neb. Blue Side. Wanda and Marcelle were In a very bad humor. They had planned a pienie for Thursday, and of course it had to rain. “Let's make candy,” suggested Wanda. “Candy? Oh, no, we have got fudge left over from last night. Any way, I'm sick of making candy,” Marcelle replied Just then the door bell rang. It was Joe and Margaret. “Oh, what can we do? There is no fun in the house upon a rainy day.” said Wanda. ’ “Listen.” sald grandma, who had over- heard the last remark. ‘“Listen, and I will tell you what your mother and your Aunt Clara used to do on & rainy day. They went up and rummaged in the attic, Why, here’s John, who wants something to do. Well, why not go up in the attio with the girls?" “Three cheers for grandma,” John The children climbed the three fiights of stairs and reached the attic. They each chose a trunk, opened them and be- n to rummage. Choruses of “Ohs” and “Ahs” grected each new discovery “Let's dress up,” suggested Wanda. 8o they started to dress. Marcelle put on the pink slippers and & wig. Margaret found a linen dress she liked. She also put on a long, old-fashioned @uster and a wig. Wanda found a blue polka dot dress, black slippers und & wig. And John found green velvet sult with large white cuffs shouted 4 7 and collar, large for him. down stairs He put on a wig much too Then they flled slowly Marcello went in first. “Mercy, child," sald grandma, “T thought your great grandmother had stepped out of her frame.” Then the rest of the children came in. Thelr mother came in and played a tune. The ehildren danced some old-fashioried dances. Prétty s0on mother got up wnd went out. Soon she returned with all sorts of goodies’ for the children, Bathing the Dog. By Wilma Pike, Aged 11 Years, Shelby, Neb. Biue Side One day T went out i the country, When T got into the house T Kéard some- thing bark. T looked around and saw a dog sitting i the tuh. The lady was washing the little dog, so I stopped and Tooked at it a little while, When she was doune she told the dog to stand ‘upon the chalr #o the sun could shine on him. The dog sat oh the ohair until the lady came and told him he could get down. The dog Jumped down and went out into the yard, where you could hardly tell him from the snow he was so white. He could also stand up and walk around the house, and had the sharpest bark—it would make you jump if you heard jt. His name is “Snowy.” We like to play with him very much. End of Smart Rat. By Jack Eyler. Amad 11 Years, Shelby, Neb. Rea Side, When T whas a little 1at T would some- times g0 up in the pantry and steal cheese. One day the maid saw me there, but she ran as fast ca she could to get out of my sight. I nad to laugh at her for. she looked so funny. Then I ran to fiive some more fun. I went in room whege somo women were seated. Here I played along the #ide of the room until the women saw me and began to scream. Everybody jumped up to find out what was the matter, but they dia not see ‘me, because I had gone. One day T got hold of some poison, but it did not hurt me very much, as it was mouse polson and not strong enough to kill a nice rat rat like me, Finally the cat -ate me up, and after that 1.did eat any more of the mald's choese. Cat Tom and Dog Jerry. By Donald Woodward, Aged 10 Years, Shelby, Neb, Red Side. One night my papa called up and told me to go to the train ard get something. 1 went over and brought home a basket. T aid not know then what was In it, but when I opened it, I found a little dog. When I took him out, he went over and got himself sigpped by the eat until he went away. The next day we had the cat stand on his hind legs ‘and we tried to make the dog stand up also, but he could not, so after that he twent over and knocked Tom down every time he, himself, could not stand up, Wants to Raise Chickens. By Damdel Cowan, Aged 10 Years, sourt Valley, la. Blue Side. I am going to plant a garden and raise a lot of vegetables, Then 1 will sell them and earn money to buy some chick- ens and raise a lot of them. I wish to join the Blue Side. Skating Favorite Sport. By Frieda Singplel, Aged 11 Yeal croft, Neb. Blue Sid I go to school and have a good time. I am in the sixth grade.. I have one sister and two brothers. 1 like to read the Busy Bees' page vefy much. 1 go roller skating about every night with my cousin or some of my best friends. t c 1 , Ban- Rhymes About Pet. By Gladys Irere Dillon, Aged 13 Years, | Benson, Neb. Hlue Side. 1 have a pony which is very tame. He follows me around. His name is Bert. I have many good times riding on my pony. In summer I take the cows down to a pasture a mile from our home. I wish to join the Blue Side, because my {a house made for them | around They Are getting tamier now By Mary Anderson, Aged 13 Y aple vegetable garden and sell 1 am going to raise a flower bed also, weather gets better and shows more slgns of spring. By Frederick Karrew, Aged % Years, Ben- vom the porch and spilled all the hot Vacation in Illinois. father By Robert L. Balton. Aged § Years, Hol- Came Down After a long silence an old Indlan ross drege, Neb. Hiue Side On July 15, 1806, Lieutenant Zebulon M. | Went to the door of the lodge, took down o et ol ket ot he asy | Pike with twenty-one men lore 81, Lous | % BN U T ek, He then Bees 1 ke 1o road the atories in tne |ON AR expedition to explore the DIAIA | took the American flag and raised it paper, and would like to tell you about [ANd find & roud to Santa Fe. After A o, the staff where the Spanish flag had n vacation to 1inols 1 took last summer. | IONE March across Missouri and Kaneas | fioqted My Uncle John had two twin plgs, They |"® 8'Tived, September 3, in the Repub- | ¢ iy belleved by some that the placs were white and very dirty, and we diq \°an valley near the border of Nebraska. | whero this took place is about eight not want them In the yard, 8o we put | 1F@ he.found Yhe wreat village of the | yiles southeast of Hardy, Neb., just thom i the DA RS \hey juinped out Pawnee republic numbering nearly 200 | yoroes the Nebraska line in Kansas. Here again. 1 went to the corn orib and goe|PeoPIe. He also found that a party ot | s the site of a large Pawnee village, corn for them, and then they went to | 300 Spanish cavalry from Santa Fe had | gtretchlng for several miles along the slobp: |Visited the village three or four week® | hanks of the Republican river, and here b | before. T'hv Spanish commander had | jn September, 196, the state of Kansas |given the Pawnees presents, had prom- | raisec . o By Fila Andergen Aged 1% years. Elk-|with them a Spanish flag, which was | Spanish flag came down and the Stars They 1ay eqgn & lttlo larger than &) pjeutenant Pike held a grand™council | Bpanish flag came m plgeon ex. So last fall &he gave me | Spanish flag came down in what ls now a pair, but as winter was coming 1 did not know where to put them. 8o I put hem In the hog house, but now 1 had I put a fence they jumped out The lttle | She will | It At first hen Jays An exg every day. {#oon want to set and hatch some little | many presents, while the American Meu hicks. T will then write andstell how many I have then. Little Business Woman, enrs, 3904 Street, Omaha, Neb. Red Side. ‘Thia summer I hope to be a very Busy Bee, because I got an inspibation from he girl who earned $163 by selling ohickens. This summer I am golng to raise a the things ralse. Ak my name is “Mary Contrary," 1 am going to start as soon as the | Sing Songs at School. edict, Neb. Red Side. | Our school had & program,. We had quite a few songs. Among them were: America for Me,"” “The Dll\-! “Billy and Me" and “'Sol- diers of Peace.” I am in the fourth grade. Hope Mr. Rabbit will have lots of eggs for you. Woodpecker’s Nest. By “4) ta_ Hansen, Aged 11 Y. it Firet Street, Fremont, Neb. Blue Side. One morning we were startled by a knocking which kept up for some time during the day. We would look out of the door, but could ‘see nothing. We went in the house and the knocking was again heard. A few days after that we saw it, a woodpecker and his mate, who were pecking a hole In one of our trees, which was golng to be their nest. Many n Stories of Nebraska Histo . s e ry By A. B, SHELDON (By_apecial the author, | Spanis flag, sald that the Pawnee na- The Ree will publish chapters from 1he | (on could no o o History of Nebraska, by A Uiony | A0 ORGS0 RN, LHO NERSIS Lo fiom week to week.) | must eitherbe the children of the Span- : | 1sh Xing or acknowledge their American How the Spanish Flag | . ¥ permifssion of with the Pawnees om September 38, and | Nebraska. and that the site of an anocient told them that they must haul down the | Pawnee village some miles further up Spanish flag and in fts place ralse the | the Republican river is the place .where Stars and Stripes, for their land 1o | Liewtenant Pike and his little company longer belonged to Spain, but was a part [ of soldiers saw the American flag raised of the United States. The chiefs were | over the Pawnee nation. silent, for the Epanlards had come with | Whother the spot where the Spanish n great force on horseback bringing | flag came down is in Kansas or in Ne- braska s not important. The Spanjsh flag came down forever and in’ its place rose the Stars and Stripes. This brave deed of the young leutenant and his tenant had only twenty-one men on foot All around were hundreds of Pawnee warrfors ready for battle, The young American lieutenant, pointing at the men deserves to be honored in history. LOETIS DIAMONDS Y WATCHES v “Graduation Day* ON CREDITY The most appreciated wedding, grad. 11l be a ha e e S i RS A val uation or birthday gift is a fine, gen- ol credit terme. s mome tritng Rt | P pey R ""?.4 i’ and pay cash, Loftis Perfection Diamond Ring 689-Ladlos' Rink, 14k Hoid, " Loftia orffl" on” mount. ing, bri Diamond. .. 800 | L 45 & Week, uine Diamond ring. It s Just as easy to obtain a Diamond on our lberal D ring for men, with Row it Belchers as close seconds. e If you are undecided what to give for Wateh.' The small sum of Every young girl covets a flu‘ v:fln 2.60 o month procures - this env! ‘gif 14k solld gold, fine brilliant dia- times after that we heard the knocking. When winter came they went away, and the sparrows moved in their nest. When spring came the woodpeckers came back 'and threw the sparrows out of their nest, we are looking for them to come back this year, View from Home. % ‘Doris Wheeler, B Dol Veney, Tk Re Bk Y Trom the front windows of the flat in which I live, you can see the people downtown, and automoblles, and in sum- meér time especlally, the people are al- ways downtown. From the back win- dows the raflroad yards can be seen. Also, the hills are ‘seen plainly In the distance. The hills are covered with mow in the winter time end look real pretty. In the night you can see the lanterns of the switechmen awinging around. Young Busy Bee. By Louisa Andresen, Aeed 7 Years, Elk- horn, Neb. Red Bide. ‘This 18 the first time I have written to The Bee. I d it every Sunday. 1 will write about my pets next time. I hope my story will be In print. Story of Pet Kitten. By Mildred Plke, Aged § Years, Missourl Valley, Ia. Red apo, I read the Busy Bee page-every Sun- day, as soon &s papa brings home the paper. A I had the dearest little kitty. Her name was Margafet Elizabeth. She was a great pet of the whole family. T used to dress her in my doll's clothes and take her out in the doll carriage and she would lay just as still as could be. One day T took her in the carriage down to have her pleture taken. I am wear- ing her picture in my lacket Last winter I had.the tonsilitis and had the kitten with me-all the time for company. But one morning her throat was all swollen up and before night she died and we buried her under ‘ the syringa bush. I wish T had*another kitten just like ber. Trip to California. By Julla Plcard, Aged § Yoars, Geneva, feneva one Wednesday morning and rode all day and night until we Kot to Denver. Here 1 went out to the park and fed the monkeys and ducks on the lakes and saw the animals. Then we went on to Colorado ‘Springs, and then saw the Royal Gorge. At Balt Lake City | tavorite color is biue. Here's some of my “poetry:" educated pony, name is Bert He doesn't kick me, Because he knows it will T have a little pig And 1t can grunt He can't help that, Because he's a runt. Bear Punished. By Henry Wahlendorf, Aged Anoka, Neb. Red 814 Once there lived a big brown bear in the woods near a farmhouse, where he would catch all the chickens, ducks and turkeys that came near his den. Onee one of the farmer's sons saw the bear ecoming directly toward the house hurried to get a kettle of hot water, which he placed in front of the porch. Then the brown bear came running fast as he could to seo what It was When he reached the place he put his paw on the kettle and his nose in the kettle to smell the steam. He then burned his nose so badly that he jumped hurt 12 Years, e, He | we saw the temple and heard the pipe organ in the tabernacle. After that we came to some bad lgoking country until we crossed the modntaine and stopped at a nice city where I saw the first oranke trees and paims. When we gut to Long Beach we saw the ocean and got off to visit my uncle and aunt. I had several boat rides and went to an lsland to gather shelle. We next went to see the exposition at San Francisco and crossed on a ferry. The bulldings and grounds are beautiful and I wish every one coyld soe them, Very Youngest Busy Bee. |By Lawrence Dreyer, Aged 4 Years, Walnut Ja. Red Side It T am not too small 1 would like to join the Red side. My Uncle Theo and mamma read the stories of the Busy Bees to me every BSunday, because 1 want them to. I am going to start to school In September. I will be § years old on August.%. J go to Bunday school every Bunday My papa, mamma, little sister and I left |} o wedding or anniversary :r'oun‘t;.lel your cholce Wiz, iy, it o . 390 handsome pair of g g 89 a Month Douglas Diamond Ear D Fhons one ounce tablespoon 1l o &t T a hot water. fa oream yosrine This mi many ,u' have ‘OT so much the big wrinkl what rob the fa vigorously you m tl there will the proper how faithfully an engage In massagin be no perceptible result article s used. Nearly all creams for this purpose In the stores have the same base and ingredients. This why rerhuu you have experienced but little improvement with one cream over an- other, Every Wfllfl should as well know now as later that the cost of prepared EV. . Rav A G R~ noard of (he_ remereas oERol s movey to do uj mfi price you can obtain ol for over a dosen of these lm inary head-wash ORRINBL — I regret v much were unable to obtain the * att Face Powder,"” If to Val Bldg., Chicago, fifty cents, and saying whether you want white or flesh tint, my secretary will see that you get it at once, RO By g - v MRS Tinke M. —Simple suifo solution is Oan -‘x Wer- e only Ing at wi remove s\ u- ul!wn These Formulas. oug hair successfully, This is b-uu-‘it is the only thing which dissolves the hair instead of burning it off, as other depil- atories do. result,’ it never lea: 0 & mark or red spot, or injures the akin, cause these Ingredients must be cheap, but leaves It clear, soft and smooth. Use herwise there is no profit in their sale. It on any part of the body, no matter how If you will make up your mind to make delfcate the wskin. It never falls and {up your own cream, which you can do in Works in a few moments. The simple |a few moments as follows, you will have sulfo solution can be secured at amy drug | a remarkable wrinkle eradicator, one #store, or if not there get the sulfo pow- [that works quickly and surely, and it der, which has the same result, and | will cost you far less than any prepared Which you simply wet with a little water cream you van buy. Furthermore, you before applying. * « « will get the results desired. Dissolve two MIBS X. O.—It is remarkable, but true, tablespoonfuls of glycerine and (wo that you can get rid of biackheads in a ounces of eptol in half a pint of water. few minutes. Sprinkle some neroxin on creams is too high to allow thelr use be- | and unstinted, as it should be ce results. Furthermore, thelr s are usually lacking In effect, This cream umed every day will produce a sponge which you have wet with hot. u startling change in a short time, mak- water, and rub this on the blackl h ing the face plump and youthful to a In a few minutes they will be ah Imarked degrce, + ¢ o This holds true for even the tiniest black- MELICENT R.—Yes, you can stop fall- heads which it is impossible to pinch out. ing of hair very quickly. Here is a for- Never pinch out blackheads. muls which produces marked chankes in the hair roots and scalp tissues. The ro- ~ sult Is that dandruff is absolutely stop- ped, the hair roots regain their vouthful vigor, hair grows quickly and luxuriant- 1y, offen several inches a month, and it ‘takes on a very sitky There is nothing 50 sa {#plendid formula. Mix one ounce of beta- quinol in water and alcohol, half a pint each, or use & full pint of bay rum in MISS P. O, G. e best face powder is one whose use practically indetectible and that adheres to the skin firml Nearly all face powders fail in this. The: are too chalky. 1 had my own formul is free from ¢ superior to the best y . (stead. This makes & very economical hair treatment, is mixed in a few mo- MRS T. N. P.—The liquids and powders ments, and cannot be surpassed. Use told for excessive perspiration are usu- liberally. Any drug store can supply you &lly but momentary in effect, ' Applying with the beta-quinol hydrolized tale to the arm-pits keeps e these fresh and dry all the time, and you MISS G. M. B.—Use the following and will not have your arm-pits wet u?‘ r seo how quickly and besutifully” your dress-shieids curl up lke roped. It will complexion will change to one of exquis- Bave the its ite beauty. It is difficult to explain the through fadin marked change which this cream pro- Hyrdolized tale duces. All freckles, muddiness and blem- drug store. It destrovs all odors ishes promptly disappear. Nothing can It Is also the best thing known surpass it for this, Get at the drug store piring feet.—Ad fabrio.