Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1916, Page 6

6 | Health Hints - THE Ican eat 'em all — they won't hurt mel That's be- cause they're made with Calu- met—and rthat's why they're pure, tempting, tasty, whole- some—that's why they won't hurt any kid.” Received Highest Awards New Cook Bosk Bror=5ue Slip smooth hes perfectly s on the washgtand and in m the used It bec glant skeleton. The tremendous head, with its jaws and terrible teeth, and | | lon a | BEE OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 19, Roamed in Montana ’r » A . Helps for the i Housewife Once He Tartarin d Tarascon ha nade el pp G My Al it The Tyrannosaurus Was a Queer Mixture of Reptile and Bird in the morning, in his room, added n little to the of rising to the beloved b r bit i ¢ e (Al Eny o M By GARRETT P, SERVISS, ) mation, It was & s he expressed Whoever has any interest in the Here is the f \ ¢ rich In creamy wonders of this world, past and pres e sweotened to a T and alte- ent, will do well to go and see the skeleton gether a matter of inary accomplish- mounted skeleton of a tyrannosau ment worthy of a poet's sOng which has been set up in the Amer of & And why should we not enjoy a cup of |ican Museum of Natural History, on guch extraordinar alitle raelves? [ the west side of Central park, New PPous [ 1t 18 not a matter of French chocolate York Pyran las much as a certain knack of mixing I'he skeleton is forty-seven feet with care what our groceryman can|long and stands, in the uptilted at nosaurus offer in the way of home products—just | titude of a mighty siege gun, nine | ordinary. every day good cocoa teen feet high from the floor. When from a | " Boll the cocon, say for instancesone cup e had his flesh this monster could | of water to three cups of cocon, for|hardly have weighed less than twenty model by | about five minutes, stirring it from time | tons 2 | to time. When the cocoa has risen three I'here are skeletons of other equal Fdwin timen. add two cups of milk and the 1y Imlll.\‘ or even bulkier, monsters . sugar. Stir again and let the milk rise, , Of prehistoric ages in the museum, 0 OFf course. the preparation fakes a littie|but this one has a kind of interest Christman. longer, but the extra trouble is well worth | not attaching to them, The huge - e, for s Amerioan cocon comes s | brontosaur for instance, who endless Note the e calurated Tramchs. chocolate as | stretch of vertebral bones, forming / it is possible to make it his preposterous tail, resembles the relative | Few people understand the value of | keel of a ship, was a tame, sluggish | pumice stone and realize the various pur-| Mud-loving creature, which lived on heiglrt pe may be made to serve in the| Water weeds, shrubs and leaves; but household. 1ts yery cheapness brings it| the tyrannosaur was a flesh-cater, a of a maun. within the reach of those of even the['iBer in appetite, and so powerful that most limited means, as it may be pur he could have crushed the big Ben | chased in large pieces for only a few |83l man-eater as the latter would pennies where painters’ mupplies are sold, | CTush a kitten! It in generally rough and unfit for use In one word the tyrannosaur was whan, purehased new, tut this. s ,,M“),um mightiest carnivore (devourer of remedie by grinding off the rough edges| 11¢8h). that, as far as we know, ever grindstope; then as soon as it I8 inhabited the earth, You will read ily believe it when you look at the 1916. | | A Fashions -- Woman's Work -:- Household Topics = By ELLA WH Copyright, Two Sinners JLER WILCOX. 1916, Star Company There was a man, it was said one time, Who went astray in his youthful prime. ('an the brain keep cool and the heart keep quiet When the blood is a river that's running riot? And boys will be the the better boys, And the man ir old folk who's had his day say The sin reformed; and the preachey told Of the prodigal son who ecame back to the fold And the Christian people threw open the door With a warmer welcome than ever before Wealth and honor were his to command, And a spotless woman gavc The Crying orld God ble trew lad There was a malden | thelr pathway w », and God bless groom.’ who went him her hand, ith blossoms abloow astray In the golden dawn of her life's young daj She had blindly unchecked And followed And he love, i a To wander at will by a fair girl’s The v But e preg repented and i let no door opened her But told hey to look for For this is the That the A brave What W omdn her, frownin man wedded vorld said i€ mo~e passion and heart where dangeron her prayed that ahe merey heud love | than fond guide de rned [rom sin in, might in he forgiven heaven, law of the earth, we know, oman is stoned, while the man may after all, “We shall not call Cure for | the bathroom to remove stains fi b g s e ¢ | hands, for At will act lke a charm when | 1) "] rength 'r'\\(_l)u' massive limbs | all other remedies huve falled if mofstened | O ¢ "{"’l' AR being a i v e orous animal and consequent F 1 with soap and rubbed over the stained 1 .8 D’ l q L 107 P QQ iy Y1 should have been furnished with to remove callous spots from the feet| with so M V/ L ¢ By ADA PATTENSON {long and av F il 18 ( 4 7 ; without injuring the flesh ;["':‘ "'” "]""“ y a tail is a point not mLan e oves Don't be cross asy 1o settle For cleansing cooking utensils it has| 3 | Wh; rhaps the tail coulc od 3 o ’ no equal; when food adheres to the bots| . ”m‘“wf"’m“l 1‘![1 be ]uwl as 2 By DOROIHLY DIX the mood we Know us cross | tom of kettlos, pots and pans, or burns in| | aqrey m””” "| e SWRIN . % oo - """"‘ | iy, | TIC88 18 n two-edge wword, cutting ¥o them, partly fill with water, cover and let | f oy O ,’} sma |'”}‘ or cut 85 & MR RN pe on 424 L velt Iy as it wounds the person 1 down ¢ F s i orld i, ) in he hand wpoonful of powdered borax; empty a8 | g.q e o, "lh!’;“ “l:h"'fm““’“fi“‘l That he will r.‘v A cre 0 \.‘uvw You frol o ¢ this mornin #OON » e conten woeome loosened e s g ch det loy F t . b Yos kno A e t feelin 1 o th t4 bacom ned. | the animal reared itself yp rather sug G ks 2 08, 1 Endlr Al At fhat toaling then rub well with a plece of pumi 5y i around her fing Who does net? It is most unpleasa; gest that, They furnished at the same That " w stone Kept for wuch purposes; 1t will ba-| (i 2 a0 a0 G oba e and hat he will know how 1o kiss, but most undesirable, most unprofitable. Oie con smooth and polished ax when Bt whaluads f‘ pr ":”""‘”“" 3 thint.uhs will be (e Crat women 1.6 over | wakiss pinfhe for combal, and when ke ‘ 8 * tyrannosaur Kinne ots 1t he fecls more wretch egari | may have heen able to make of his used gets it he fecls more wretched than All painters use pumice for smoothing | taif, in the possession of it he L That he will be an adept at love mak- | fore. And life's map has a new black rough spots on woodwork that sandpaper % g Pl b Son ing, but never utir a word of sentiment | dot to it, another enemy made, another | formed to the anatomical fashion of will not remove, and dentists use the very | his time, which was the barrel-shaped to any woman except hersel injustico rogistered, snother something v:n.m |m»’u|y|wl stone to remove tartar| or torpedo-shaped Age of the |)|'m|-‘ TURE ME. WHE A RVY. BULER JOW. ARV LN VRV itke o, Bk BNt - sorpel rom te h looks but be blind to ever ot t s aecording to nature, that saurs, Whether they were vegetable | b ¢ i ack 2 The 1 ) 4 y Osie. listle. bridesta-be, Wha Has’ besni| fesd i ey, e vegetable y & tyrannosaur ’!\s the conster is attack and defense. The authority | woman's appearance phirase to the especial liking of calm | feeders or flesh caters, these brob- | devouring its prey another of its own |for the representation is furnished by busy all winter filling her treasure che di 4 ve 4 b s » " ’ That he will admire her when she fs | eved, cool-pulsed, triumphant Marcus ngnagian creatures almost invar- | species approaches and prepares to | the imagination of the geologist with lovely things for her new home, has | jably had | i 2o . " . he geologist | 4,004 up and has her halr waved, b.t | Aurelius, to be sullen or furlous, I have ; far s iably had bodies, running away behind | do battle for the prize. The two com- | working upon the facts supplied by § o e Mt gdoe, o made a set of blanket protectors that are | into long, flexible tails | batants will be shown in attitudes of | his science that she will be equally beautiful to him | ¥NOWn many persons in cross moods, but #0 practical one wonders why they are| The vegetable feeders had exces- | when whe has on a dirty kimono and her [NeYer one who was not either Wi or un not in every linen closet, Bhe hought| sively long necks also, and small | o R 5 - Balr 1 gyt Bapais happy. Always you can, i you are in linen or good sheeting the width of n| heads, but the ¢ oot 3 & ) : possesssion of the facts, trace the savizc s, carnivora had short That he will never fall to go into e blanket, and made slips of it exactly Iike | thick necks, capable of bearing the | arre Gentle Art of Nagging stasies over the cooking when the dn. |Me0d to one state or the other fancy pillow slips, only using the whole | hugé .crushing, masticating engine | . By BESTRION FAIRFAN, 87 ia 5004, hut Ehab hie will-not inisd s | L0 heW 1o qurs: Sronsusset width and making them but elght inches | which constituted the hear. The jaws [ Ha lnegs 0 r tl ) Have you ever lain awake in the mid- | by roast, nor watery vegetables It Is. unfortunately, a malady that re deep. The hest ones are buttonholed, or|and their articulations were immense, | pp ‘ ) L€ | of the night and listened to a dog | Baanki] Pave. i ey Mimantd; | PTIe 804 TRLUTN A5 RetrR, RS A 4 trimmod with . row of lace and em-|but there was very little provision | oy 0 ~y lowling hideously, with walling reitera- | yu0 wiy know how to ke allc Nok Wpand the SRANIRg. of oo AUARK a0l To get in or out of business; to buy | broldery; the everydny ones are simply | made for housign a brain ’Amb@tlou ] Glrl ton of two long-drawn notes? Have you oot Y 1 (IO% MOV 10 mate alowance “There! 1 have another. Cross- ; hemstitched with an initial, These are to| The tyrannosaur was a stupid ever sought the qulet of your own apart- |y I (0 DeRs 1b- Lke .&n. SulpLOn ok, Ehe. BN, & o sell advantageously; use Bee Want | be slipped over the tops of her nice new beast, but he liver with beasts many | The aml TR (iif fagnt omy-ta Dave yous iest. or Atbempt | 1nt he will be the head of the house, | gymptom, not disease, It will come back A blankets and fastened in place with |of which were yet stupider than him- ambitious girl, if she would |.i"concentration broken up by the inces- ut permit his wife to say where they | and come back, but it 18 in our power to Ad Columns. basting (hread, L T ' ! preserve happiness, is one of those |sant thud of one and the same tune on a |*N0! 1ive, what they shall apend, where | make each attack lighter than its pre self, so that he was at no disadvan- | y ? | they shall go, whom they shall know | 2 . tage in that respect. If he had had a who should avoid matrimony, There | nelghbor's piano - | % ) ;d ‘V shall know, decensors e = = - o ¢ thar. sxdeorihiie - sidha S I he will conafde o bran proportioned to his physical | is nothing to be said against her ca-| Either: sxperfence probably’ droy u | 4 ¢ 168 DENIARE' SO Pitat, dhe-alasnona:. o Which:of, the 7 | gtature and muscular strength he o ifor Bl s i almost crazy | toll all day to support his family, and be | two causes may the crossness be as- {ature ¢ muscuiar streagih e I pscity for loving, which, doubtless, is | “And yet you, whosver you are, are ca- delighted to chase around half the night |cribed? I'or to the cause must be lifted ] F61 sha sarth; and it might dever have not inferior to any other woman's. | pable of whining out the same old tune Wwith ‘his. wite to parties and thesters the remedy | €scaped from his dominion. But, for- | But her mind is set on winning fame, over and over again in the process of That he will be a cash register, and a | Man obeys a deep instinct when he tunately, he was like human tyrants, [ and, therefore, when the novelty of hegging for something you want or pro- guitar, #0 to speak, one who can make |avolds his home, or mfi’tku brief his stay not remarkable for intelligence, and | marriage wears off ambition rt-'|~~’!’~ sting agatnst anything you don't want! | money with both hands, while duscoursing |there, on washday. Passing a man and | probably there were some among the X . 45- | The nagger 15 as pleasant to listen to as | &bout the superman and the over soul his young son who was an assistant in e [ victims of his rule who generally out- serts nscnv as an important, perhapsithe whining of an B string when | That he should so adore his wife he |his store shop, 1 saw them both look . 'Fl'EI“‘l el"" s's'!" | witted him if they (‘oul(f not outfight the main, factor in her scheme of ex ,n]r‘.nlnuh-ur practices on the violin would be utterly miserable when she ig (ruefully at Vh’;' l(llrmen!:l‘ flnpp:‘nl de- 18 a very stmple one and may be explained in two words him istence, when, of course, husband and e other day ~ was riding down in a | OUt of his sight, but be perfectly willing | flantly rom the clothes lino, and heard ~=Confidence and Good Faith, The eonditions on which | " One of the strangest facts discov- [ home suffer car and my next door neighbor was a |for her to go off for three month jaunts | the elder say: “Don't mind your mother, 'Olfll.‘ m:r:- .'"n‘:i; o‘u‘ Jewelry are not burden. ered about these wonderful beasts |8il who wanted a new suit | to Europe without him. my boy. She's always cross when she in easy—there is no ,.."‘."',.",".,"‘m“,, f,', is that they combined in their makeup A man is, or pretends to be, |which her mother dldn't seem to ! That he should honor his wiie by mar- | busy.” That seems, on the face of it |ity. B -mm:’ is absolutely confi- the anatomical peculiarities of rep- |Pleased with a woman's ambition— | thing she could afford. The girl was rying her, but always be ready to pity |&n inexcusable reason ' for il temper o B SRy e surcuse iles and birds. Their great bones|when he is her lover; at that time he | Whining out her complaints against peo-.| her for having married him. L osi & aha of 'fhe Patins | ything about your trans. are preumatic, or hollow 2 | ple who were stingy and didn’t understand | That he should never whine nor com- |reasons. The mother may have been action. Come in——your credit iy good J atic, hollow, like those | will even promise that his stron | with e, of birds. This enabled them to grow 3 S StrONE | anything about u girl's feelings! Of | plain about how hard a man has to work |tired because she had not strength ade- so large without being too heavy to|*™ shall ' put forth its utmost |course, | might have-changed my seat, | to support a family, but he should be |quate to the work and complications of i handle themselves. There are many |8trength to help her up the hill to the mother had no way of changing |filled with sympathy over the hard lot | washday. Tiredness i a form of ill- ways in which the skeleton of the|fame. But after marriage the wife [ner daughter! She kept up a weary, of his wife for having to spend what he |neas. Or she may (hare allowsd '.I.l' s tyrannosaur resembels that of a gi- | geldom, if ever, finds in her husband creaking, sing-song drone, and when the | hus made bane of )W.'"k.””“'“' W“h’.’"‘ ot o gantic bird ‘v o Sband | oqr wheels squaked, she began complain That he should be fond of his own | her nerves'' When a thing “gets on our The huge, bird-like claws and the |® helpmate. She finds instead that |ing about the noise. Most of her nelgh- | fAmily before marriage, but sever ail [merves” we are allowing it to make ua | poise of the animal as viewed from | if he does not compel her to abandon | bors found the situation funny. What she relations with them as sooft as he gets unhappy. She is a consclentious woman, ‘ Watch, [the side give the impression’ of a |her cherished dreams straight away |®he had been doing was exactly as nerve married and perceive that his wife's |perhaps, who “takes her work so se R\, Pendant, or Regular Watch, fighting-cock, and one wonders if | he will, by his coldness and o) | racking a performance the screech |relatives have an inalienable right to |riously’s that she makes life a petty when tyrannosaurs fought with one | ence, endeavor to starve her ambi of the rail camp in the best bed room, and have all |tragedy for her family. Whichever the FITR T another they skung their spurs like | tion slowly but surely to death And ull nagging is like that. Tt [the money spent on taking them about, | cause, it is a bad element In the home o 1136—Rracelst can be detached champions of the pit. It could hardly No doubt it is often through jeal- | " the nerves of the listener and uniess M".I DY ther Nreseiits: {6 all awre sbotly chat, Chme ":“, B To. | aehnonist ons he adnanid, 4 N be that the great, flexible tails played | ousy that the husband has 0. |1t in dirested to & weakiing, whio will | Thet he should be o lton end not & Rut how to set about the cure? The Mo d Raroans fwateh Fiue gald filled, smail sige, full I no part in such battles tempt for his wife's plans, for .| do anything to have peace, it ac e, but never dare to voice a com- man who pays the household expenses Bt ron 2 il e e aald oy budast L e milhcibilin tave [rale’ the atabitions wibrae. matsiin| complishen. sothing beyend meking the |MAnd in his own henss. or ask for & | 085 lessen the gloom by relieving his Phuin $14 o 2 years A wroai §18 8§ completed. the' group, of which. the|s man exactly the antithesis of her- | J488er & hideously discordant note in |hook In & closet i wife's tiredness, 1t he can afford to hire B140 6 Momgh | DTN AL . skeleton we have been talking of | self—a man who, having no exalted | That he should be a crackerack busi- |help for her let him do so. If not i 50 & Month, constitutes a part, they. will ha dreams of his own.t kst Nex me you are tempted to harp |Ness man, but think it all right for his | “steady heip,” at least some one to'help uw:‘ll‘-:'l.l;“‘_ :ln.l'v:':“ M., | 650--Ladlies’ Diamond Rings, placed before the public perhaps the | alities, fails to understand hers, and | ™" * t ‘or nag away In vour de- | Wife never to keep an account, or know with that crc sa-begetting washday. O i Jan or write for Catnlox 14k solid gold Loftis 50 most remarkable representation of {who decidedly objects to his ife | Mre to ou want, just remember | Where her money goe a woman to scrub and dust and make B i "aba Toan® ajousiat | Perfection mounting life upon this planet in pre-human |being a more important persos t vt e eatorwaiing | That he shall make money lke M. |the house into a cleaner habitat. Im | il cat Terms: 85 a Month, ages that has ever been conceived. | himself in the world f tabby on the back fence, the ia h.any wooder that so Many, woneo [possitiel Then at lesst he can-saake the q The group is intended to show a Under these circumstances how | ™OkInE f of the steam drill when | Rockefoller, and spout high browed |burden of housework lighter. By him { The Old Reliable, Original DIAMOND cene, enacted 3,000,000 years ago, on | can the wife DyE At almost \ing s Roing on next deor and don’t | Philosophy like a long-haired socialist. |self giving a helping hand to lift them ' t H and WATCH CREDIT HOUSE 2 the shore of A Montana fagoon, where | the commencement vedded | pleasant nd pop | Toopteting all thest Givereht. thinga. |OF by being jees esactior In Be Ao i p oz ie o - s gigmntic, - herblvorous g ) g g ] g tha Gisoard are disappointed In their sbands? ,mands, Instead of grumbling because B T S e E T bax A bt [ s (e to Tage widh o stos M chai o of place 1t Nim Ut i : . e g oS : o O back without & word. Let him hunt for . y eans tha will ha x missing hat or an escaped collar but fight way along v or a Kitive ollar inalded, and slipping —w ery € W t without profanity. Instead of com i A A plaining heca haby ful from ;‘*' Ao . hir him awake at night, let v \ him do his f noothing the infant . He A " \ That sk east half, 1 am M ed “ ved » wiief that it Is more, ans. and saness is "t tward expres aCe » nw I miser Try & consider e t wo 1t the nall Mier . e rewarded first we. then with slaw softening ' A foally h & teary look . v v It & hundred . . neth away P . svold Never Aing fen! . Advice to Lovelorn ' Adviece o Love Bu Beatrice Fairfaz, Nan't e s A o man wh e ham is ood Ve Wby smoked in the il Stockinet Covering . er : : tor Thin Aeepe in all the rich For Sunday Night Supper. tor o foces and all the fne faver nl . ‘. " . Star Ham reaches you in the Stock- By CONSTANCE CLARKE. y ¥t Inet Covering, clean and sweet. As you use i, o he the Sockinet Cover pro- ' . wreat 3 teots what remaing. The last ARMOUN 4 COMPANY . . s . 1 sme Wil e oes o wed . | . ana grave ?i' rich-flavored an the hrat Bewh Bedate My S and d . " 4 e Jonss Bia B o . ‘ ot A ] IOA408 868 Buy Armour's Swar Baconr P - ,"w'_" e ] Dol The National bisartant NI o . . . Mie . | + v bwbel . N . N . st Nenorable Paten 5 P N e eptien e thie ruls, ¥ ¥ # ¢ [ )