Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1916, Page 27

“The Busy Bees » USY BEES who are proverbial early birds are already poring over to a trec the of flowers atalogues from iretty pictures seed houses and the which trying to decide from and fresh-looking vegetables they will choose for their gardens this spring How many of the Busy Bees are going to have gardens’ m gure it will be a large number and that the o this page afid tell of their success rden clubs are excellent for 1 boys and girls will all write encouraging interest !n gardening, than which there can be no more pleasurable and beneficial occupation Get the boys and girls of your neighborhood together to join with you In forming a garden club; plot out your own ground early, or, it you can't have it in your own yard where near. there isn’t a convenient vacant lot some Before we know it the warm days of spring will be upon us and you will be ready to dig right in and make your garden This week Elis beth Kearnes of the Blue side wins the prize book Emily Waters and Ella Doffer, both of the Red Side, are awarded honorable mention Little Stories (Prize Story.) Antics of Squirrel. Elizabeth Kearnes, Aged 10 Auburn, Neb. Biue Side I must tell you of a darling little squir rel that comes in our apple tree about everyday, To begin with we call little squirrel “Chatter.”” On this tienlar day of which I to tell story, papa called us to the dining w, where we could get a our apple which friend, “‘Chatter hunting for nuts in the crotch of the tree, where always put them for him. lle could not find any because papa had forgotten to put any there for him. He would scratch around to if they were under the l then he would look up as if to say, Well, why didn't they my n Ry Years this his par. am the room wind od view of tree in our littie was Bome we soe leave here Papa got some Brazil nuts and when he was ing to put them in the h Chatter jumped on top of our porch roof. When L ecame in Dandy dog, harked loudly and we had to call him in Down jumped Chatter of imbs #o he could see if Dandy was near He must have known that papa put nuts in little nest, my little calls it. He took’a nut and went on a top limib of t tree to crack How ute he looked! Every once in a while he would look up and rub his little stom- ach, then go on cracking. But to his dis- appointment the nut was a We had to laugh when little “Chatter” took it In his little paw and threw it down. He looked at the window where we were as if to say, “T guess I know a good nut from a bad one.” The next one he got ha let drop. We noticed that when he got the third one, “‘Chatter’ held it very tight in his little paws. He cracked away At the nut until he had the kernel out He looked everywhere to be sure noth- Ing was coming, then he hopped to the sround and ran for a block with his prize. He got it safely inside of his real nest. Wa looked for him back, but ne did not come. Every once in a while our little friend, “Mr. Chatter,” to get his nuts, erot pa our on one the his as brother it bad one he comes (Honorable Mentlon.) Summer Vacation. By Emily Waters, Aged § Years Bow, Neb. Red Side. Last summer papa and mamma took v brother, sister and I to Black Hills, D., for a three weeks' vacation. The first day we got there we went to Wind Cave. On our way we saw a herd of antelope and buffalo. We stopped and looked at them. The cave was very interesting to see. We were three miles and a half underground. ‘There were s0 many steps to go up and down we could scarcely walk for_a day or two. BEvery day papa, brother, sister and I went to the plunges. We' children learned to swim and thought it great fun. We took an auto ride ascade and to the falls, After we had Napent a week in Hot Springs we went on the train to Deadwood, then up Spear- fish canyon. The scenery is beautiful this canyon. mountain we two rallroad Broken m, n the river were could look down and tracks and Spearfish below. Then in a few minutes we in the canyon and could look up and see the two tracks we had passed over. We went to Lead, and one old gen- tieman, who was a gulde, took us to the mines. We saw the men with loads of and hot iron. Then we went back to Hot Springs and spent the rest our vacation. 1 hope we can summer, ore (Honorable Mention.) The Wonderful Cradle. By Ella_Datfer, Agel 10 Years, Neb, tloute Red Side I am a new Busy Dee, and I enjoy the Bee page. T will tell you about a aterpillar. Last summer there lived a caterpillar in my grapevine. He fed upon the green leaves and ate so many that I wondered if there would any more left. One day after a large diner the caterpillar began to spin I saw a strong silk thread that seemed to come from his mouth, and it was fastened to the grapevine. Then a strange thing hap- pened. He moved head to and fro = *4nd twisted it around and around until he was wrapped in a beautiful soft silk blanket which he had made for himself. Soon there was no caterpillar to be seen, nothing but this curious silken cradle. Then he lay tied to the grapevine all fall. Thanksgiving came, then came the cold, cold winter. At last the cold days died away and the warm days came. n May the little awoke. I watched to see him come but what do you think I saw? A beautiful butter- fly! Oh, it was so glad to get out into the fresh air. Milford, [ be very sleep Takes Trip with Mother Griffin, 8t. Paul Blue Side going to tell you Joseph, Mo My on Sunday and went as Island on Bunday night on the We stayed all night at my Aunt ir rand Island and Joseph on Monday We saw WAaY We Seward, Lincoln smseh, Humboldt and Clty There we followed the Mi: river up to St. Joseph pfrandparents were at the train to . We went up to their house on & street car. It was 6 o'clock when we got $t. Joseph. When we got up to grandpa's we had supper and them went l We went downtown the t was Christmas time different AR about my trip mother and 1 started Grand motor. Myra's tor a'ele far started morning at on st 10 many on o went York Tec r through Roca, Dawson Aurora, Adams, Salem Falls ri next da as ar there many toys in the s seph ak we and then at about o o bl We were so high up on | of | g0 next | strange sights | by Little Folk ONE OF THE BRIGHT LITTLE BUSY BEES we started home again, the same route as before. Grand Island about 9 o'clock at My Uncle Jim was at the train us and he took us up house, and then he went on home. When we got to Aunt Myra's house she was sick in bed. The next morning we left for St. Paul and papa was at the train to meet us. for we live about five miles from town. and we went We reached night. to meet Pony Saves the Day. Vance Willard, Aged & Years. West First Street, Grand Island, Neb. Red Side 1218 named Jane. Jane said she would just love to have a horse, and mother sald if she would be a good girl and help her, she would get her a horse. When her father came home that nizht sh told him, and he sald that would be all her heiped her mother for about a month That was a long time for her and she never cried once in six months One day her father came home and sald to Jane: ‘“Come out of doors and see what 1 have brought you.” What do vou think she found—a dear little pony. It was black, with a white spot in the middle of his forehead Jane was so tickled she jumped up and down, and she took 1t out something to eat saddle and cart, Her father got her a and she taught it some tricks. One day her father came looking sad Jane her talking to her mother. heard her mother crying asked what was the matter said Your—father has money and T think will the pony Aut Jane loved her she hated to lose it ¢ patted the pony and said pony, 1 hate to sell you, but because we ha mone: had do lots of tricks 1 a show." So she took her pony and goes to a show asked th man that had the if she could t b in the show man sald * and the little girl wel home nd told her mother about it, and her mother said sh could not make any money. Jane said, “Give me week to try." and mother t The ne Jane took nd went how and she with § #o little pony it she 1 foe xt home ather she went and Her mother lost—-all his e to sell and very saw Pretty Ehe soon ha n out and “Dear little 1 have to, Then she went e no My aybe an idea pony can and 1 an have and show The n ne %0 her sald all xt day to the The people were girl and her told Jane that day he w went hor pony pleased with the that the showman would come the next 8, and so hapy got $3, ve ing vent day next day she got $0, her she and sk e n and th soon she happy e and Pr nade enough lve after Cowboys and Indians Clarence MeAuliffe, Aged 12 216 Seward B! Side day near our call “cowhoy ght T would play, too. We ch: s first, and as I was one of the biggest boys I was made an Indian. We Indians were supposed to retreat when we hearl the cowboys com- ing, but should and hide before they came. We Indians now moved into | & large patch of weeds on a lot near our We were soon told that the cow- | boys were coming by the cracking of the The rest of tre 1 By i1d what n started and Indian to 1 1 the cowbo we &O | house. weeds 3 ran and hid. I looked around hidin 1 2 good was bound to Aunt Myra's | I got pretty cold going home, | Once upon a time there was a little girl | right, and so the little girl was good and | in the barn and gave it | Years, | Indians bagan to | 1l I'HE and the the cowboys went They sent l H and roasted s after o Indiens te for the re the cowboys was let and jolned th Indians. 1 ndians went home m. This is & true story Letter from Former Queen Alice Elvir ( Aked hapmar Side Neb. | 1 have written to but 1 have 1 Years page of late on very bury My le t birds tter this time will 1 for 1 have noticed that n Bees belong to the Rird elub, of which 1 have 1t ber mow for u vear nany Sundays age two othes v I drove out & farm nd ne-half miles from two old people lved f the girle abe yied rty n & f the Busy Bell men Not rifla about two town. where the grandparents of wae pleasant parior, with snow we looked at the crochaiing grand hud mmde and the Ay that s, a quilt made of many Aif- ferent Kinde of goods, toat she was mak ine There Grandfathwr room sitiing In the warr fulling . while mothe pretty ¢ were many pictures to look at called where he dow, and told lere a from looking look outside female cardine seed, wheat and oats from a on a pos were black dining sat of the wi u was & beautif cane e Its feathors king cap on When it flew came. He was with black Grandfather the place for pinkish and Eray kind it of hend awa the a bright and bl male red stocking 4 lor, " face =aid that thev three yea ha staved that on s he and grain out f Another girl P three bird he more made. The other girl lives on a ranch not far from town and we put them up near her home. In the place where we put our ~d houses it is just like a bird sanctu- ary and contains many trees and shrubs. Last year there were many birds in this including doves, wrens. robins and thrushe Brown thrushes usu- choose a place In which to bufld nest where it hard for persons at. Last year a brown thrush bullt its nest A hedge tree. A hedge tree is not pleasant to climb, for it has thorns all over it. But I succeeded in climbing | up that 1 could my hand into the 1 which contained five exgs. Then 1 took out one and climbed dewn The or them and 1 o eat heve already put s and are having two brown ally thelr is to sa reach carefully asaln. other girl who was with me Stories of Nebraska History By A. E. (By_special permission | The Bee will publish | History of Nebraska trom week to week.) Lost ih the Sand Hills The chapters from the by A. E. Sheldon, great Sand Hills section of west- ern Nebraska is in the shape of an open fan. The handle of the fan is in Hayes and Dundy counties near the southwest corner of the atate, the broad wings of the fan extend Into parts of Cherry, Sheridan, Holt, Rock, Antelope and Plerce counties, reaching the northern border of the state. The center of this sand hills fan is in southern Cherry and Thomas counties. Here extend for many | miles in every direction great billows of sandy soil., Untfl closely studied all of the landscapes look alike, for each sand hill seems like each other sand | hill, and the little vales which lie be- tween are all sisters of the same age. | The sand drifts and siides about with each gust of wind. There are no great landmarks to serve as guides. If one climbs to the top of the highest hill in slght, everywhere 18 a confused medley of hille and hollows extending as far as the eye can see. It is as though in an ocean tossed by a great storm the waves suddenly had been changed to sand In the early years of exploration and settlement the sand hills were regarded as a dangerous reglon. Many storles are told of hunters and explorers who were lost among these hills. In more than one place human skeletons have been telling thelr mute story of a los- ing struggle with hunger and thirst in these s wilds One of the most thrilling incidents of frontier occurred in the sand hills of Thomas county in 1891, In March of that year & German family named Hau- mann settled near Thedford. There were nine or ten children in the family. The eldest girl, Hannah, went to work for Mr. Gilson, a neighbor, who lived about a mile . halt away. It was her custom to come home on Sunday and spend a happy day with her brothers and On Sunday, May 10, she did not come home as usual, because Mr Gllson was away and Mrs. Gilson wishe Hannah to with her for company. This made the other children unhappy. and Tillle and Retta coaxed their mother to get them go over to the Gilson home to visit thelr sister. Tillle was § years old and Retta was 4. After dinner Mrs. let them telling them to an hour and come stralght They reached Mi and about 4 o'clock started, hand in hand, to return home. At this season the sand hills are beautitul with grasses | and wild flowers, and the two | left their path ang ran eagerly to gather those nearby. They saw others still more beautiful a little farther off, so |they laughed and ran on and on to gother them until the path was lost and the great sea of sand hilla stretched be- fore them wave wave, Lost upon this sea, they wandered on. Night came and brought mo children to the Haumanr At daybreak the next morning the neighbors were search- ing the hills. Word had been sent to Thedford and from there to the surround- ing country. Although it was the busy season of the year, men left their flel and herds and tramped or rode over the hills and hollows looking everywhere for the two little girls. Monday afternoon just before sundown they found thelr traill. That ight Mr. Stacey and & party of searchers camped on the trail. As soon &s it was light they followed the children's tracks, sometimes rapidly, often more slowly and not infrequently ipon their hands and knees. The story of the children's wandering and weari- " written t 1 treacher days a a stay Haumann stay | home. &0 then upon home in the prints made on Here had 58 was the wa had they OMAHA of the author, . Gllson's safely | children | SUND BE¢ MARCH 19 Theirr Own Page YOUNG ASTOR RUNS OWN AUTOMOBII picture show, John Jacob Astor, son of the | on the Thanic, taking some of his little friends for a ride in his one Astor-power tour. ing car at Aiken, 8. C. He may be identified by his white h } AND FURNISHES THE POWER--This te Colonel John Jacob Astor, who perished | 1 at. The others in th would not eat ' e joy ride are William Post, Marjorie Connent and Gifford Cochran, jr., all of New York. handkerchief | birds and carried it to home, where they | Americ had an incubator. We put the bird's | afternoons. It not only interesting e among the numerous hens' exgs and instructive [in & few days it hatched. After it was| 1 am glad so many of the children have pped 1t up and carried it back | joined (he “Liberty nell Bird eclub,” for The other litUe birds were | | am sure will not regret the litlle were not yet dry. We were towards “our feathered this was against the | bira club rules, but the birds were none the worse for experiment we [1et the matter arop | 1 would like to tell more letter is already very long 1 telling you that we have & new school containing the aifferent I8, bugs and plants In North which we study on Friday anin " wrapped the egg In her her in | dry we wr | to the nest | hatehed, but | not sure whether services we do f:\ends All I Have to Give Hawes, Aged 13 Yomrs, Uity, Neb, Hive Side wns once & poor family. Mary had to take washlngs in for living. Her father was dead and she wa the only child in the family She was a | KInd child and would do many things for people to make them happy. Thelr neixh bors were the Jones family. They hadl w child about the size of Louise. ‘Th little Jones girl was named Lucile. She going to have party She, course, Invited Loulse. Loulse was | g1ad she could hardly wait until th | party. The day came at last. Louise gol | ready. put her straw bat and went She rang the bell and the mald came to the door and let her fn. The maid took her hat and took her where Lucile and | her (riends were, Luclle took the y | ent and opened it and found it was a Here the trail grew hard to follow and|Postal card. Louise said It was il she | | had Luclle thanked her | much time was lost. Meanwhile the | for it | women at Thedford were helping in their | @nd =ald no more. At last it was time homes, preparing food and coffee which | foF lunch. They sat around at the tabl they sent to tho men on the trail. The [4lnd ate tieir lunch and then went hom searchers found the work anxious and| It raining nerve-racking. At times the little foot- | called cabs take prints were plain and clear and they has-| But there was one tened to overtake the children. A little |and that was Louise, but Loulse did not tarther on the light sand had sifted | Ay one word. She got her hat, te across and left no trace to follow. The | her slippers and stockines and went home poor mother could not join in the search, | through the rain for she had two children younger than Retta, one a baby, so she waited at home | from hour to hour for news of her lost children. While the as the Ry Della Daia bt will chart at Xinda of | Mother as my close There a SHELDON walked side by side—here they had mat | down to rest—here they were again and pushing bravely on to find their hom. Tuesday night the searchers camped again by the side of the trail. They did not know until too late that they and the children were only a little dis- | | tance apart that night Wednesday morning they found where Tillle and Retta had passed the night |lying close by each other on the sand. | was n of to give and Lucile's er the children child they was mot hom forgot Death of “Prince. Rosie Posvar, Aged i Years land, Neb, R, F. . No. 1 10. Biue 8ide I am going to tell you an =cotch Collle dog. His name was Princ He at one time lived on K farm His work was (o take the cows to mnd from the pasture He was always faith ful and never missed a single cow from the large herd ne years Iater the naster moved city, taking Prince with him. Prince seen satisfied and happy. But as rrew he be Ame very cross and people » afrald near him He be kept and fely gunr His mas wld part him served taithtully By Rich- | Hox two when had searchers followed the children wandersd on, traveling awake almost constantly. If they |only walted they would soon have heen found, but their minds were filled with the thought of heme while their feet carried them ever farther away with each weary step, Ou Wednesday morn- ing Tillle told Retta to walt at the foot of a big hill while she went to the top to wee if there was a house in sight When she reached the top she seems to have seen @ larger hill, & common im | pression ms one looks out the n { try, and went on to get th wider | from that. Retta thought that she | meet her sister quickly by going | around the hill, and so started on. Thus | they were separated, never to meet again Albout moon of this the searching | party, which included Mr. Haumann, Mr Stacey, Mr. Maseburg and Dr dmunds, found Retta carrying one little shoe with its worn through, while the other had been dropped on the trail Hoth of | the girls had worn new shoes when they Jeft home that SBunday. Very tenderly | the uttle girl was cared for the doe- tor and the others. She had wandered | ho 1ong without food or water that her ted for many saw & prairic went to it of finding » | but no one was there | The search for The on: Prem | T ot 0 | Dunutng, thirty £ Thedford, | or the Bieased a party of searchers atarte w arpenter. The day, the day on which Retta 0 & They formed » long line gy o to intercept her, for the children wandered east. On Sunday, May 17 Dunning party the loat girl had taken off apron, spread It « | some rose bushes, laid herself on the beneath and aled. Hes a hand ana Her parents did not recognize by her clothing. She was wasted and bones and her fair, tender was burned black by exposure. All | nelghborhood came to her funeral | and wept with her family as the worn | out body was Iaid to rest about old wt to the he older | we to 1 with to &0 had haine ter fel he had alw but morning his son ) year-old His father told him he he not tor would *0 e akfust ys him more had 1o be e, One he t the omething thelr W shoot him, bu 0 his fathe sorry the dog live would hegred saw how day son not o he was and Some 100k nme a his A8t would fet the ) h s0ITy days later went out the near He mother of sole at Aok SU A8 ROON WA the dok suw that it and went | That wa nd father the by Prince day fir a mind was sald that St. Joseph they A : i s O'Nell, Net obrated the f The feast the 19th of BL J of Murcl Tosus Christ Virgin n nd the sp pla sheyed hin hldr miles east « e Goa was @ dnes fo the on nd s had the She was things, srdey teach \croas thelr parents. St asked i h our Lor Waste never was refused when i favor from Lord. Therefore, our found anything in heaven for ue rely grant it. 1 hope Mr » not Hoping 1o her ver and wt hom hody was § a Thedford thetr ehild ot lose on ar taken to A Bird's Nes' | except to skin fles the t 14 Bl d eb. We tree. Last summer to live in It. Th Once we saw one | That country 1s settled now and fences | ooy g of ti | stretch everywhere across the hilis. Ome | g SV P D0 et | has only to follow & fence and he will | "y, otien sat outdoors and watched the reach & ranch or & road. The Haumann | piras this win g o family still live on their ranch near Thed- | pirde clean out the nest think ford. Retta has gr to womanhood wanted to make & h $ee in and has a little daughter of spring. They brown Bhe lives at Broken Bow and often This story is true. the old home. You be » do not forget their sister Tillle, nor do the early settlers fall to recall | with deep feeling the days when they | tollowed & fading trafl while far of them tolled the fig brave tle girl carrying her veo have an cherry birds came little birda sti ita two little had four t the little nest and a ones er out mot other they the er 1 n tor ome her own. Isits they may lost Fate of a Rabbit, Golly, L ked Nel Blue Side ek as my brother he met had his little rab corn field after it | 7 Years, P day coming th and he | By Me mont ahead s 1t- har One w As was re of & ng from v of ha home schoo my sister in le on a | arms riv as the it st of he ran into thy chnsed he caught it My brother the rabbit went Into the corn fleld and t from the dog. My unecle toid it home and have my supper, but when 1 saw for It and [ told him not keep It and feed 1t We and it a little while waw mamm, i to | Kling tor and then | bottle | Mttle of thia fr too; so he | ook it awny him to take fry it for felt worry kil 1t, but it but it thonght 1t would die. heomume {in your nostrils. | every |and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous | membrane, S— s We had 1t for w day and Wt it ge, for we * mext morming it #i1 there, We sald we were glad for it would have next night went out were it was to mee wone it had gone dicd anyway A few dny after cousin found 1t T was desd | mwess 1 will jotn the Wt te my favorite color my Rlue Side, as A Summer Shower. Josephine Frdederich. Aped Palinview, Neb Harey satd The lenves, HWurry, M, hary See how the tall trees Are all m a flurry 13 Years Come umder. auiok Grasshonper. crieket Seid the leafy vines Down in the thicket Come here. " sald the rose To bee and apider Ant, here is & place Fly sit bestde her butterfly, Here in the bushes Close by the robin While the rain rishes Why And Goodhy We there (n the wsun the birds are singing dear leaves, 1 all be winging.” Ree." natd Thank you Come In Again When the rein the roeo, for calling, is falling.” PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To OSm Clogj trils and End Head- u feel fine in & tew moments. Yo in head or catarrh will be gone Your elogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and can breathe freely. No more dull headache; no hawking, snuffiing, Hacharges or dryness: no stru; breath at night druggist you want a small Ely's Cream Balm.. Apply grant, antlssptic cream let it penetrate through alr passage of the head: sootha Nos- olds. \ i you noas, rucous Tell your of and rellef comea Instantly Tt in just what every cold and catarrh sufferer Don't stay stuffed up and miserable —Advertissment needs. Gmplexion Be and the Je 4 Months of Time Are BEliminated in the Acquirement of Beauty, ¥& Valeska Suarate, ea's Famous Self-M Beauty-Aciress BY MISS VALESKA 8 every woman make up her ing comp who rends mind to use the follow- xion formula, she will soon Amerts Inde URATT this will experience one of the groatest su In her search for wponds with - great Proper means are used fow every red mpot blemish will vanisii stend w 1y-ke f the ost heautitul ver seen, Mix two glyeerine in half pint one ounce of zintone This satiny cream. Use liberall Any drug store will “supp zintone his is a real skin How tired the nveraxe the old-style creamms saxing with littie r which you have so long worked r very woman should use this formula. PHYLLIS to got ™A of hlac neroxin on & This, ru heauly’ rapidit Use very and those MIgS sire wn sprink) with hot A quick hlackheads will remove them all, big and | 1t Httle, In a fow moments the with u ruddy gow vefreshed. The entire fac rubhed as stated above cold water to remove blackhead cvery ETTA W. ¥ —Thers Is onl 48 halr remover 1 know o w burn or spot uin aulfo molution. ‘Mt ay every halr evenly and compl burning it off ni phintorie canlly and uniquely the skin soft and falls. 1t can he wl wkin, anywhe It ix won lenve never tends b iIf yo o ) elor is A s 1 quick des er of hair absoluiel VTN half n pint of will fn, you 18 halr It preferred) winol, which can drig stors s 1 \ o h will & cherished it sed aafely makes ¥ this and freckle and leave in I8 purity and ting iike that ) tablespoon fuls f water and add you have of will form a every day. ¥y you with rejuvenator han s usin results and land vory in the absolutely ckheads 1s to ADONRS, Weot hhed on the also leav ViROrous e whoud y one super- of that will on the skin S501VeR AWAY etely without A In the case with ordi- derful to see works heautiful a on the \ the body wiil fi This fe own d it 1 growth and Y. Mix pint of imported aleo by obtained at the most crROl than | the oun removes | OIAMONDS WATL 0N CA ) Valltere Guaranteed the price 1 Ta solid ol Boglish finteh, 1 brilllaat D14 - | nd, 8 fine resl ris, Baroay Poarl Drop: | 6« lnch_aoild fod, . $16.50 | [ 65 & Month OFTIS® BROS & CQ. 1183, Terms: HES EDIT 2e. Fuli it set 20 years We > “'bed roek model Wrist per ouglan riicle 1444 16th St., Om Nash Co., Department Store. then bathed with | In this way you will be sure | ila ayer of dandruff, half nd add one ounce of that for eguiar wateh 18- 1wy, olther Wateh $1.50 & Month. Upsa B ily W OF. N Satur'aps Til9:30 I or write for fllustrated catalog N every particle of seurf, dirt and skin soale from halr and scalp. Use a t. onful of eggol In half a cup of hot water and use as & shampoo. It Is very economical, for you oan get enouh ot a modernte cost to produce & dozen or more luxuriant shampoos. .. O, T. H—Even deep can be removed quickly by sure wrinkle formula, ‘To & half pint of hot water add two ounces of eptol, which can be obtained at any drug store. This will produce an astonishing differ- e in a short time, and wrinkles, crow's t and deep lines will gradually disap- pear, making the skin plump, vigorous and youthful. It never fall “e DISAPPOINTED—Am sorry you were not able o get the beta-quinol at the drug store. I ou will simply write, nd- dressing H'Secretary to Vnleska Suratt, Thompsol Bldg., Chioago,” enclosing fifty oonta, you will be supplied by re- tumn ma'l, wrinkics using my MISS # MIBERARLBS—If you will almply hydrolized tale, the great discom- forts of armpit perspiration can ba cor | trolled. Thia hrm’- the secretions In the armpits to normal, the profuse perspira- tion 1s checked, and your gowns will not becomo wet and fade, as result. Hy | drolised talo |8 excelient for perspiring | feet, or for any exocessive pefspiration. It also destroys all odors quickly and completely ydrolized talc is a neces- sty o every woman's tollet BEREFT-—-Development of the bust is never assured, though the following formula b brought about very satis- fuctory results. Mix together two ounces of ruetone, half & cup of sugar and haif | n ping of cold water, and take two te: spoonfuls after each meal and at be: tme. This s fectly safe. Avold the uke of inAtruments. MISS I 8 G 1 want you to try my blood cleanser and pimple remover. It never fails to produce results quickly. Tt s w mixture of twelve ounces of sugar and ounce of sarsene in a pint of water. Dissolve thoroughly, and take one or twe apoonfuls after each meal. Get the sarsene in the original package, by At any drug store.—Advertise- nt Open a Charge Account With Loftis Bros. & Co. A smell sum weekly monthly makes you the owner of & splendid Diamond or other article of high gra jewelry. You will never miss the money, while you will enjoy wearing your ais. mond a long time. Make your selection now. Wear and enjoy the article while paying for it. 89— Ladies Ring. 14k Pertection 85 a Month Diamand wolld and Watch worn ¥ Joweled nichel white or_gold dial i and offer m, at our salesroan Aeatred NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS Main Floor, Oity National nk Block a, Opposite solid_gold. $6.60 & Month