The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1911, Page 5

THE CHICKEN BUSINESS FOR WOMEN--A GOOD LIVELIHOOD, SERRE EEE ERR RRR ER RR Re ee ey * ASK THE STAR'S PHYSICIAN * For the benefit of any of its readers who may need medical % advice or medical attention, Tho Star Has made arrangements ® with a reputable Seattle physician to answor simple questions % pertaining to health and medicine, or to give expert advice and * n in individual cases. If The Star can help you or your * « * friends in this way, don’t hesitate to take advantage of this plan, eeeeeeee eet REAR RRA RRR ERR RRR A ROUGH BUNCH Dear Miss Grey: I am 17 yoars old and have boen going with a foung man for 2% years, Iam deepty tn love with him, and he loves | me, too, for he has told me so many times. He has always been true until two weeks ago he got in with a rough bunch of girls and doesn’t | m to care if | am with him or not, He also has the habit of smok- fre and seems to think I ought to smoke with him, Do you think I ht not to Ko with him? CHIEF OPERATOR. A—Now ts the time your friend needs you most if you can be a trong, cven-minded girl. Yes, I would go with him and give him a hance to change. Don't preach at him, but don't do the things you now are not Womanly. Be an unselfish frieud to him. But don’t enter- fain ideas of marriage unless he shows himself a man. WHAT WILL THE WIFE GET? WIM you kindly tell me what the law gtves a wife » children, mortgage on property signed by th, what can the wife hold? The and sisters are living. Ia the wife What in case the wife dies first? MRS, HH. A--A mortgage ts paid just as any other debt is paid, and would ve to be in case of death of,either, The husband, or wife, as the case y be, gets what is left. Dear Miss Grey tm the following case compelled to pay the mortgage A YOUNG BRIDE'S TROUBLE Dear Miss Grey: We young brides have lots of trouble, don't wet Now, if you were 18 and married, and your husband skipped out with two good-for-nothing friends when he had a date with a very dear single to come to spend Sunday with him, what ‘would you do—take the Friend to a theatre or stay at home with Bim? He is above reproach, ‘but I don't want any remarks made, and tiere is no one I can have stay with me, Won't you give me your motherly advice? 1 have no mother, BUTTERFLY, A-—I do not see any harm tn either, under the circumstances, bat re afraid of remarks, why not tell the friend so, and he will take two pleces of equal length. THE STAR—SATURDAY, 18, 1991 NOVEMBER BUT IT MEANS MUCH. WORK AND STUDY Roast Spareribs With Oyster Oressing Select 4 pounds of spareribs In Make Whether you decide to confine yourself to raising poultry for the or strictly to an egg bust ness, or to combine the two, the foundation for success is in your Don't waste time with mon. strain of reliable | stock grels, Get a pure good utility stock from ome poultry farm, Don't get a faney strain; don't pay fancy prices. If} possible buy from a farm farther north; the birds will stand the win better, birds must have weather draught proof and rat, proof 4 with large windows opening | towards the south. If possible | have your h and “runs” on @ slight slope for good drainage. In the there must be trees, prefera fruit trees, so the birds} get insects and shade tn summer An old orchard is admirable. The greatest thing to fight is disease. This practically can be eliminated by cleanliness, Frequent cleaning of the dropping boards under the roosts and «prinkling with coal ashes, frequent painting the en tire house, floor, walls and ceiling with whitewash and carbolic are ab solute necennities. Fresh air is another necessity. The front of the houses, toward the south, should be practically open, with cotton windows that cam by Wife cup warm water; add cup granu lated sugar, % cup dates and %| th 1 1 met a real nice cup figs cut fine, 1 cup cold bailed | "°™* time ago | me bo Hee, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix well,|man and I took a liking to him, be let down on very cold nights, and ginas windows winch should | jonly be shut when a driving storm | near zero weather a cot ton curtain be let down around the perches after the birds have| to roost. This keeps in the animal heat and will make the dif » of from 10 to 15 degrees of j you have fish fond Husband—Why de overy day? Are you so very of it? Wite dear, ldoyély recipe for ij but I've read a removing & bone when it #ticks in your thr and I wanted to try it thing about Time 66 99 rtificate of Deposit, jf] They are the safest form |]]] of short term investment Humphrey's Seventy-Seven Breaks up Grip and known. Issued for three months at 3 per cent; six months and longer at 4 per cent. Taken Early Taken early, the value of “Seven even” is enhanced many fold $700,000. resources be- hind them. It ts the first “Seventy-seven count in quickly. few doses (taken early) that breaking up a Cold Taken at the first feeling of a! Cold—"Seventy-seven” is worth ite weight in precious stones. The Bank for Savings U. 8. Depository for Postal Savings. It pays to keep “Seventy-seven” handy. All dealers sell, 26¢ or mailed, fumphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co. wil 4 Anu Stn, New York Soda crackers are more nutritive than ae elsewhere; or, ff you think it will make trouble in any way, hip: nd I am sure he Ikes me very | f¢ this will be dost ad when set stir in 1 pint whipped | ai bese much, too. After seeing him a few | warmth, Thanksgiving Graham Bread times he told me his story. Don't waste time and money feed iting of 2 loaves of stale bread, 1 pint oys- any other flour food. HOW SHALL I WIN HIM BACK? Dear Miss Grey: I have been keeping company with a young man for six months. All the time I went with him I treated him very esol, and | talked @ lot about other fellows and acted very rude, Lately he bas been treating me cool and has broken several engagements. ‘Would it be wrong to call him up? Please advise how I can regain his fore? [am thinking of leaving town to see if I can't forget hin. IDA. A—There is no truer saying than “We get back what we give.” As you are the one at fault, and see where you wore wrong, why not tell him, or write him, that you know you were rude, and are sorry for &? Even if he turns you down, you will have done the right thing. Don't be cushy or beg his forgiveness. Simply state the facta in a @omanly way, and abide by the result tly 18 IT WRONG TO GO ON STAGE? Dear Miss Grey: Do you think {t would be wrong for a girl of 1¢ te go on the stage’ I am a very clever dancer and have many ofters @f good salaries, and we are very poor and need the money. Please me your advice. THE DANCER. A—This is too weighty a question for me to decide for you. I be- Beve there are just as good people on the stage as there are anywhere, Gad it is becoming better every year, but, “Da: .” it ie a very hard tt ay young girl—how hard, none know so well as those who ha: °) the life. I simply give you this to consider in making your de- tw in | Dear Miss Grey: How in the wosid can I quit biting my nalls? My | * fiagers are out of shape from it. I have been to many doctors for nerv-| * Bushess, but they seem to make me worse. They say it is chronic. [| take plenty of exercise and sunshine. [ will gladly try anything. Will|* pea answer if you can? A.—The cause of chronic nervousness is usually in the brain, This Reed not alarm you, but help you to overcome ft. You can help yourself BF positively refusing to read sensational matter; by refusing to listen a of this character; by becoming really interested in some useful Work. Try reading such books as “Uncie Wiiliam” and “Happy Island, By Janette Lee. Make a practice of reading cheerful things before tiring and the first thing in the morning. For the nails, wear gloves as ach as possible. Put quinine on them, and keep {t up, no matter how ack it makes you. SHALL | TRY TO WIN HIM? Dear Miss Grey: I am 14 years old, and have never cared for the Boys at ail, but now I know a young man several years older than my: Self, and am deepty In love with him. | have thought myself too young, fad have tried to forget it, but it is impossible. I think of him at ali times. Do you think [ am too young to win him? ANXIOUS. A-—You have reached a critical point in your life, a milestone, as Riwere. Don't make the mistake of trying to win a man. Let the man ‘Bin you. f will not say that this may not prove the deep love of your Mo, but it will take several years to test it, and you are by far too , to maj Spend your time in study and play, so that you may Make a good wife, mother and citizen. My brother, 16, and myself, 18, are all of the My brother wants to go away to school. Do you think it will Of course, I would be lonesome, but I don’t want to stand fn Bie way, if it ts really best. WI! you advise me? A SISTER. A-—I do not approve of young boys and girls going away from Rome to school, especially when we bave such good schools here. I Wally do not see the reason for it. Dear Miss Grey: Wil you please glve me the recipe for fruit fake that appeared in your paper some time ago? [ clipped it, but Tost it MRS. A. At can't say that this is it, but I think you will find it just as Good: One-half cap each of butter, molasses, milk and citron, thinly Sliced, and cut Into strips; % cup each of brown sugar, raisins, seeded and cut to ces, and currants; 2 eggs, 2 cups flour, | teaspoon cinna Mion, % teaspoon each soda, allspice, and lemon extract, % teaspoon clove. Dear Miss Grey family. de bes: Dear Miss Grey: (1) I am 13 years old and only in the Seventh Grade. If I study hard, do you think there will be a chance for me to @¥er be a teacher? | (2) How can I get dimples? Is everybody that has dimples con- @idered pretty? My hair is very thin. How can I comb.it and be in Style? How can I make it thick cnd darken '* without hurcing it? Is it Proper for a girl of 13 to wear a bandean or bar A CONSTANT READER A.Yes, I think if you will stop thinking so muca about your looks, | batr, dimples, etc. and study hard, you may some day be a good teacher. The best'thing to make your hair thick is to keep {t cut for a while. It} were you | would wear it as loose as possible and lec the air pct at 1, and not bother about the style, Have a good, happy ‘imo, and your} looks will be all right, Everybody who has a dimple is vy no means | pretty Dear Miss Grey: Do you think the newspaper business is a good ene for a young girl to take up if she can get a place? I was always fonsidered a good writer at school and am always interested in learn- fing about newspaper life MARTHA, — | - A.—The “newspaper life,” like that of the stage, often appeals to the young, who do not know the hard work, coupled with special talent, that is absolutely necessary for such a position, A reporter's life is not the life for the average woman. If you have no one depending on you Snd can get a position, it will not take long for you, or the editor, to tell your capability, and you might succeed in spite of adverse verdict if you | stick to it, SHALL THEY BUY THE |two Ingredients: Rome and put RING TOGETHER? | why Prescription That Soon . Dear Miss Grey-—1 am almost 18,/ Knocks Rheumatism and have had a proposal from a man 6f 27. Am I too young to be engaged to him? If not, is it proper for mie to go with him at hia re-| tt quest to buy the ring? {hair is very ofly just in the back. | Can I remedy it without shampoo- | 4 ing every week? A—The difference in your ages is not too much if your dispositions aceord, but why be in auch a hurry? Don't you think It wise to finish at school first? If you live In a elty | of course no one will know but| what you are the man’s sister when | he ig buying the ring. In @ small) town it will be apt to cause com- ment. | Put a little soda, ammonia or alco. | hol in the water when you rinse | your hair and you will not need to shampoo it so often. The omly logical treatment for Fheumatiam ix through the blood. that settle in muscles, using severe and expelled n be no reli his. preseription from a lof Is said to he working w Over the country. Hundre Worst cases wore cured by it Winter. “From your druggist gat one Punce of"Toris compound (in original Sealed package) and one ounce of 1. Take and put r od whis- ey. Sike the bottle and take & tablespoonfal before each meal and it bed time.” Results ¢ If your druggint ‘orks compound in stock he will get a few hours from his wholesale t be influenced to take patent medicine instead of, this. int om having the genuine nde in the original, oF eo dialed, yellow package-—Advt. be at ters, a pinch of sage, salt, pepper, | hold torether, pat the d well done, When done make a brown gravy as for other meats. sprinkled crumbs; 1 layer of swoet juicy ap- plos sliced, 1 layer stale cooky or cake nutmeg, raiains, |Bake slowly about 3 hours | often fee ~ ~ . Teen eee een eee) * * Also my |‘! 4 BLUE EYES. | published local druggists nay it has béen in xs and enough milk or water to Season spareribs, sing between, the firm | and roast for 2 hours. or until| basting occasionally, | Old-Fashioned English Pium Pudding One layer suet chopped fine and lightly with bread crumbs, a little cinnamon, cloves, English cufrants, mixed nuts, and figs; a mp of butter size of walnut; put @ layer of each until pan is full. | Stir} Serve with whipped cream. Jerusalem Pudding Dissolve % cup gelatine In % QUEEN MARY'S TRAIN FOR | THE DURBAR ee ee | | This is @ photograph of the court train Queen Mary will wear at the Durbar in India. It My mother is a widow, and she isn’t sure | gift of Irish women and fs sald to be the finest plece~of point needlework ever made, Its making took whether I should try to become a reporter or not. What would you say?) all the time of fifty sempstresses from May until November. cipe That Breaks and Cures Any Reasonable Congh them pint of good whiskey; | ake wel d uuse in a pttle comes im seal if your druggist dooa not have he will quick get it sare of oetor and demand ever since,—-Advt quickest surest eure n for carne r any or from Medical mula laboratories of Chicago, vt Two cups sour milk, 1 cup sweet He is a married man, His wife milk, 1 cup sugar, 4 cups graham /has left him for her home country flour, 1% cups white tour, 1 He tells mo he expects to be a fre spoon salt, 2 small teaspoons 8048, / man goon. I am undecided what 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 cup to do, though I like him very much. chopped outs. Bake in moderate! piease do not neglect this letter oven three-fourths of an hour. Ww. G. Suet Pudding Why not decide to do the con Two eags. % cup sugar, 1 cup J thing, which is the right eeet tenes Cine, * ony: wetness and the only safe thing? Do 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon i net evo him until be ise free man. soda dinvolved In 1 cup sour milE} Ovite tind out why his first ¥@ teaspoon salt, % teaspoon grav liye. ion him. Her reasons may be ed nutmeg, 1 teaspoon ginger, | Sivny of your ronpect teaspoon cloves, i teaspoon cinA&)" A woman seldom leaves her hus mon, Bake or steam as one large!) \4"vitnout cause, and it is prob- or two small puddings, able that ber experience should be in de /a. warning to you. gree of curiosity as to what would |}that you need a double warning, happen if the hen actually DID st the fact the man is mar hatch something out of a door-jried has not made you act de knob, oistvely We must confess to a cer good plan to stimulate interest tn Appeal to Sg apy Ee ° | Prize for good lessons, say skates H Prid lor a sled for a fine record made by er e the New Year. Once his pride in I am nearly distracted over my| Mis reputation ts aroused, he should little boy. He is bright and clever,| work without further reward. but so very lagy, His teacher ts eran te constantly sending for me to come to school, Please advise how to break up his lazy habits A. A. M Tho normal boy is seldom, per haps never, lazy when he ts inter- ested. This boy may be defective as to sight or hearing. Poor teeth | are responsible for many & careless) cur open, but arrange it over the student's conduct. Have the child | stocking at the kneo and sew it fast examined by # physician. at each end rather loosely so that If there ts no physical defect, | tne thread will not break when the you may conclude that the trouble | gocking is stretched. is in his work or his teacher. He) ‘Then turn the stocking right side may be ahead of the work of Bis | out: the sewing will scarcely show, class, and therefore indifferent to| and the stocking will wear twice as it. Or he may have fallen behind |jong. If a new stocking is worn with the same result. once, it is easy to get the piece at If the teacher does not under-| the right place. stand bis case, ask the princtpal to - - put him in another room. Arouse TO MEND LINEN his pride in himself. Rewards are| Fit the worn part securely in an seldom advisable in the discipline | ordinary embroidery hoop. Take | off the foot of the sewing machine. Use a fine thread and stitch back }and forth, moving the frame go that | the stitching will be at right angles. Suburban Life, HOW TO ADD LIFE TO To keep children’s stockings from wearing out at the knees before other parts show wear, turn the | stocking inside out and take a piece cut from an old stocking leg about seven or eight inches long; do not | Their Own Fault. | “One half the world doesn't know | how the other half lives.” j “Well, why don’t they read | noclety columns?” the is the Hotel Milwaukee A Now Motel, © entrally Located Over $20,000 Worth of High Class Furniture in Rooms RATES flingle Rooms, por week .. Room and Bath, per week. .- Steam Heat ++ $2.00, Month $10.00 00, Month $20.00 Inspect this hotel -—- Every.hing complete—A beautiful lobby and correspondence room CORNER SEVENTH AND KING STREETS $10,000 Dining Room im Connection, Phones: Ind. 3071; Main 4594, STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ot for Valunbles. a sr rains and Bleamers, 901 Pike Auto Deliv ery Co. INC. Wo Deliver Everything Everywhere, MOTORCYCLE MESSENGER SERVICE. Ind. 4081 NK — Ind, 92 ONES—Main 9049, Delivery Wagons, Baggage, Express and Furniture Moved and Stored. City Messenger & Transfer oe le 312 Union St, (rear) It ts evident) CHILD'S STOCKING) ing drones. Weed them out. Select only perfect birds from your stock for your breeding pen. A you have once started in the business | |do not buy stock, Raise your own land alm to make that stock better |than any you could buy. Unless you are absolutely sure of keeping your various pens separate it is a wise precaution to buy, each year, the cocks for your breeding pen from some reputable breeder, pre venting too much inbreeding. Get « market as near home as possible and deliver direct to your are profits with If you can get high class private customers in a hear city you can command the highest prices; on the other hand this means packing, shipping, suit able cases and constant dixagree-| | ments with express companies, all = |of which eat considerably into the of children, but it is occasionally «| high prices. |__A flock of 1,000 should net from | |91,500 to $2,000 a year. This re-| quires an equipment which could | be installed for between $1,000 and Uneeda Biscuit are the perfect soda crackers. Therefore, Uneeda Biscuit. Five cents spent for a package of Uneeda Biscuit is an invest- ment—an invest- $1,500, but it also requires a com plete knowledge of your subject No such profits must be expected for the first two or three years, but with intelligent management there | should be @ slight profit from the | first. | But if you have an idea that the poultry business is a “get-rich-| quick” scheme, keep out of it and preserve your illusions! | RHEUMATISM To Get You to Try My Drafts NOW| I'll Send Them on Free Trial | | —Just | | Sign and Mail My Coupon Don't take medicine—write me. Return mail will bring you, prepaid a pair of the famous Magic Foot Drafts, great Mich n Cure for Rheumatism of every kind, Chronic or Acute, Muscu- lar, Sciatic, Lumbagoor » Gout, n mat ter Ww cated or ct these Drafts are working upon thousands seem 80 won derful to me Frea’k Dyer, Cor. Seo. that I do not ask you to believe what I say, but simply to send in my coupon and try the Drafts for yourself. Then {f you are fully satis. fled with the benefit received send me One Dollar, If not, they cost you nothing. | take your word. If they can cure all stages of this cruel disease at all ages of life, surely you can expect quick relief. Don't delay, but act at once. Send no money—just this coupon. Do it now. This $1.00 Coupon FREE Good for # regular $1.00 pair of Magic Foot Drafts to be sent Free to Try (as explained above) to pa) g Name Address all this coupon to Magic Foot Draft Company, LIKAG Oliver Bldg. Jackson, Mich. EVERETT-SEATTLE 1 6:30, D. ily. Txt 4 Sunday at 1046 p.m. Seattle, 6th ay. Ajax ‘an te Ortices near Drug ood Pinated train ve 7 Latent trains nb't6, 6:05, 700, 8:00, 9:08 Minin 1403. et di00, 11;00"'a. mm; 12:60 noon’ B P; a 4:01 B, 5:00, 0. loud p.m i ‘tre day and at 300 Bugne train leaves freight shed at Sixth swatT ane RACTION CO, SNOHOMISH-EVERETT INTERURBAN TRAINS LEAVE RVERETT. 9:00, 10:16 @. mm, 12:20, 1:26, 2 60, 11:20" p.m SNOHOMISH 11:30 @. 5, 6:00, 7310, ment in nourish- ment, in health, in good eating. Though the cost is but five cents, Uneeda Biscuit are too good, too nour- ishing, too crisp, to be bought merely as an economy. Buy them because of their freshness— buy them because of their crispness— buy them because of their goodness— buy them because of their nourishment. Always 5 cents. Al- ways fresh and crisp in the moisture- proof package. Never sold in bulk. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY outdo: Reeeeeeitbeieseeene st re Semenanee te Capergeeer