The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1916, Page 17

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Evening World's Figure | Improvement Net Gain of Fourteen Pounds in One Month Wins First Place for “Miss H.,” Who Now Weighs 120—Other Entrants in Thin Women’s Class Improve Their Standing. | By Pauline Furlong. Copyright, 1916. by Toe Drees Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World) | | i DEVELOPING EXERCISE NO. XV. { Vor Description Read To-Day's Lesson. | | | ht ounce bar of Castile ap, shave and melt tt fa one quart of hot wa over a slow fire, Sim- mer gently until the aowp ts dissolved, THIRD POSITION « URTEEN pounds gained since Ort. 15! Such is the record of Miss If, the new leader amon Take an the thin women| Remove from fire and add bay rum entered In The}4 ounces, alcohol 4 ounces, borax Evening World’s| (powdered), one teaspoonful. Hottle Figure Improve- | |" mouth jars, Molt veral tablespoonfuis in a little hot water ment contest. On Saturday she When needed, This is cleansing and pure and leaves the hair glossy and wetghed 120/fuffy, This quantity is enough for pounds, as com-| 20208 of, uhampoos and will keep pared with 198) 70°"" oI pounds at the STAINS ON FINGERNAILS—Mrs, start, Two weeks | !1. T. J—-To remove stains from fin fter beginning | B°rM4lla take lemon juice and add Paine euaiene to it a fow grains of powdered a . dered pumice the exercises MIS) stone and borax. Mix well and keep H had added to her welght only four tightly corked, ready for uge. Rid pounds, so that she really gained ten pit on Ralls, brittle condition and split- pounda in the last two weeks, show- ca wad taees the result of too ing the Increasing benefit. of the oe etait yeh AY hl Med 3 pedi with cocow butter each night to over- come this, Other contestants continue to im- prove thelr ineasurements. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR—Mary T.— MISS H. In attempting to remove superfiuous higan Now: hairs you will only cause them to 106 120 grow thicker, It is better to let them seers 135 al However, you may use the Upper arm...) 10 " FI a temp remedy: Waist | 26 30 ‘arium sulphide, one part; p: red Hips. 35 38 chalk, two parts; mix to a paste with Thigh . 7 19' > rand apply to the hairs two Wash off and repeat a Total development poin: 4 tae ve and toe raising MRS. L. ae eee At from calves of jeg a Y h C ¥ At Start. Now. Gained.|ajso recommente tor this, Sey us i} 9, that 1 know of will take th kink oe 8 fe itrom | hair, but bandoline will ar a2 2 atralghten it temporarily and keep 24! 2 26 es 20 a Total developrient points 16 MRS. J. At Start. Now Gained. pht . 9a 5h, Nec Why 1344 2" \4 rs prec etm 8 re yt) {BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED 4 22\/30ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE 9 7 |} EVERY TWo WEEKS, Total development points... MISS G. (Coprrght, 1916, The Prank 4. Mupsey Co.) At Start, Now. Gained.) Wilsm M. Jenin lest cers Sots ap ue 4 os bran ha fe mind Then Heademan hie 28 3 * : Be 35 58 an ary 19 1 Total development points...... 10!2 Developing Course. Lesson XV. Hb “chicken wing’ exercise shown to-day t# another valu- ‘4PTER Y, &ble one for thin women, because CHAPTER XIIt. it will bring about a remarkable in. | 46 Re VAN CLEAVE?! dee provement in the neck, shoulde and manded Jonking, redden- bustin a hort while, if practigad dail hve under their silent ine at least twenty-ttve t straight and breathe deeply and ¢ spectton, while oircling the elbows "Not available just TO-DAY'S EXERCISE; Now, Off duty,” anpwered the sniailer TAND with feet almost together, physician, for physicians (these men place closed fists on tops of ehoul- | “UrelY ™ . dere and work the arme and ej. | _“BUt You can ace us equally weil bows in circles, from front to back, idee She other. What is it you untl comfortably tired, Jenkins bad vague notions of tryivg SUGGESTED MENU: to explain. Then a reserve fund of WO glasses of water before break- [COMMON sense forbade him to. So be | fast just stood there, his mouth sagging 4 * little, tinding no word to say Breakfast: Orange juice, oat- two nen began whisporing to: meal and creain, cocoa, whole wheat (gether in low tones, eying him one bread in a while, Then one of them spoke Luncheon: Chicken soup with rice, [f,the nurse. Bhe walked over to the baked apple and cream table, opened a drawer in a little tates, combination green vegotuhl she shut the drawer, re- d pineapple. turned (o the doctors 1 tent HEALTH AND DEVELOPING AIDS [thing in tone tnaudibie o 4 Pussled and somewhat indignant, He thin woman should drink |) Fires cked up his Valls . large quantities of water, be- |" "sy guess I'm in wrong here,” sald cause this is @ material aid to | he. “I've had quite 4 time of it ere, anyhow. only mat the eliminative organs, which must ba | to get her roy » dain anbehis, kept free from the body's waste mat~ I butte: ter, aa blood which is sluggish and M,, but" ~~ filled with impurities cannot possibly "Oh, don't apologize, pray!” inter- nourish the body and keep tt healthy. | rupted the larger physician with Mild and gentle exercises: for the | marked affability, “Ve ad to see trunk muscles are also novessary in| you--very glad Indeed. order to overcome any tendency to| “I know, but I guess Ul duck, just constipation, and among these, trunk for now, I'll browse back here in the raising, body bending and twisting are | morning, when the doctor's O. kK. to secommonded as tho best. A daily|see me, About what time do you bath to keep the pores of the akin | think that'll h “Why-—hm! say, 9 o'clock.” Nine's right. Pil blow." Just a minute, sir,” the other tor interposed, | "You look ti open and clean is essential to both the thin and the fat womten. Nine out of | ten vases of bad skin, sallowness, | a blackh ri ; fi Pimpiee Any he ease Suing pipet | travel worn and exhausted, We can't + teed | Dermit a gentleman who has busin with dirt and grease, which, of course, | DAT, Goon e to wander at prevente the Lot the blood, | vithout shelter, walting for htr ‘Ry 10 eans’” comoided the Answers to Queries. larger mans DRYNESS OF THE MOUTH I i eet ad tenking, “but W.—Dryness of the mouth and throat | __. Tt Ming In Hover naAiecee mey be due to digestive and nervous mare Tm Putting In here, wn derangements and means perversion | you'll) put up with the room we can of the body's secretions, eqcultivate | omer you I'm sure youll he quite rea Cai Oe Ue pape 500k eae comfortable. And in the morning everything shall be as you wish arose "You = you know about CASTILE SHAMPOO—E. A. DL a wom queried Jenkins. Evening World Daily Maney Set A HANG MR JONN YOU ARE NEGLECTING Nour WORK | “T Don’t Give a Hane” ewes re eer tre sty Moray By Maurice Ketten j | Guess You ARE Riaur ProF Vo TRy it U ARE VERY LATE THIS NoRNING MR JOHN YOur DEPA Soins NeXT (Sp MONEY ou A Now Do Y% we GIVE A HANG | DON'T Give A HANG” ? Hous By ehold Economies Andre Dupont Saving Steps NSTMAD of hating housework and grumbling over tt on every ocea- sion why not regard it as a man regards his business? The success- ful man always studies his work and tries to see in what ways he can im- prove it to make tt more effective, but the housewife goes on making the fain® old mistake year after year Hoven in the little matter of savin, her steps and consequently consery- ing her energy the average woman who does her own work Is surprisingly to save money. The same is true of housework, for time and e mean money to everyone, In there are certain routine trips that must be taken over and over again many times a day. Think of all the steps there are be+ tween (he kitchen stove and tho din- ing room tabie, Did you ever reallze that if the distance was only twenty- five feet and you had to take the trip four times for cach meal to set the table and to clear away in accom- plishing this one little task you would walk 200 feet a day, or about twenty miles a year? conservative extimate Indeed of the walk it takes to set the table—most women go twice thin distance, There are only two ways th which you can save steps in One is to reduce the nm tako and the other is if you are not & every home ton trips you han > your re New Home aW alf-toeding mop is now in tho market, ted over its top trom which the polish tric! uted throughout the mop. T mop Is always ready for use and ai it hast handle it ators This practical mop selix at $1.26. an be used under the radt- article, lamp that {# ornamental as useful, your convenience. a choice of thri ‘omplete, with a seven-foo! A Master Mystery Story That Baffles Solution Till the Last Chapter’s Read ot course “Thats straight, ie it ertainiy we know! came in soothing ton filled Jenkins with jense of uncasi- nese. “Juat make yourself at home, sir, until Dr, Van Cleave can see you, The answer that somehow and —— "Oh, all right!" Jenkins accepted. “That listens good to me.” An air of considerable relief seemed to come over both doctors and the nurse, an air of having gained some- thing none of them expected to guin without diteutty. The alacrity with which they met Jenkins’s acceptance Was startling. Cght this way, said the smaller mun, beckoning. The other tried to tuke Jenkins's valiae but Jenkins held tightly to the han- dle, Seeing this the doctor deatstet. They all re-entered the bali once more and progressed down it to @ amall levator. This elevator con- veyed them silently but iftly to the fifth floor, Another hallway led them in half-darkness to a door at its extreme end “Hlere, sir,’ said Pressing # button that flooded the room with light. “And if you wivh anything just ring. I believe youll find everything quite comfortable tll Dr, Van Cleave can see you With growing puzziement Jenkins entered and put down h.s valise, Odd how polite they were at Hamilton He, seeking a job, to be thus treated sir, Ifyou y the larger man, with deference and consideration? Strange, passing strange! Hurt then he thought of the impor al f the mysterious case Le w engaged on, Sally had preparod the way for him, no doubt. The closing of the door jarred bim from his momentary reflections, Ie looked about him. Alone? Was he, so soon, alone? Yes, doctors and nurse were both outside in the ball, and there he was, all by himself, in a white-tnished room with ruaning water brass bed and one or two very decent chairs, Most pecullar of all, they had taken his valise, extremely puzzled, Jenkina walked over to the Window, pulled up the shade and tried to peer out, to dis- cover what manner of place this might be. A blank stone wall, beat bie about six feet away, gave no informa- tion, Worse still, just outside the of the window he beheld— fo you think? water; steel bars, an inch t friily in the solid masonry Gaasping Will a sudden stab of fear Jenkins wheeled and ran to the door, He would demand explanations! He would insist on going free, {ree—till he could see Van Cleave! His hand sought the door-knob, He turned the knob; but the door r mained closed, Pull and jerk at it as he might, it refused to open. “Locked!” gasped Jenkins. "Good nigh Vurlously he atrove w the doer, howling tmpcecations on his captors: Againet ihe panels lie rained kicks; but the panels were stout. Obviously they had been intended for just such asoaults. All at once he fully underetood. Stagwering back, pale and distraught, he stared in panic at the bare ef steel, the blank, cell-like walls, the locked door, Then suddenly, everything began to to Allandale, ana" -—- hum, to buez round and round, Brow black, "Ho-ly o-c-cat ins, reeling. * The sentence was not finished. stammered Jenk- ‘They think I'm t For the first time in his life Jen- And so—-- I tumble! Some joke, kins had fainted. what?" He laughed feebly. “I'm tn wrong again, as usual, But say, how do you happen to be wi CHAPTER XIV. DASH of cold water in the fi and urgent words spoken in a low tone brought Jenkins vaguely back to bis senses, still dazed and wandering in his mind, he ‘No matter! all that, T tell you. how. 1 knew rectly into the distressed counte- qjsinissed this morning. nance of—Sally! couldn't have happened wor “Wake up! Wake up! she was it's awful! Just commanding, shaking him meanwhile by the shoulder with an energy that Pete 1) wateved my chane spoke weil for her muscular develop: aNay from Ward Db, where You mustn't, lio there ike waht duty—though if I'm pSiiedte bey a away, goodby job and all whe-mbat- what's the mat. Mikine good on thin caxe ter?” be managed to articulate, star- Ing at the welcome apparition of tho girl, who, with halt a glass of water eld in her shapely hand, was kneel- ing beside him. "“What—what now?” attention swiftly {mmediate tuture thing's got to be to now," Sally readjusted fast dp! You must get upl’ she MANY ways, insisted with terrible “earnestness, #DOUL how yon got here “Here, I'l help you,. Pull yourself tor they're going to do to you "Do to me? wether, f tel) u. ‘i sudden alarm. you. Ive ge uted, Quick Still comprehending nothing defin- ite, still mazed in fogs of weltering confusion, Jenkins yielded to the girl's persuasion, and, reacting to hi tive commands, rallied suMeciently tup on the bed. Here he sat, he: wed between hands, feeling very shaky and unreal. Things wore still I've got to talk to only @ couple of min- that, are they? harassed soul, ‘Bless you, no!" “What a funny chap sure! T've been in thin dete wpinning & bit. Somehow or other Seht years, but [never 0 fellow is think machinery wouldn't work, Who could assume tho Ingenuous by About all he sensed was that Sally Nocent as you can, LT compliment yout had sat down bestde him and wag However, 1 no time to waste on putting the glass of water to hig lips, Personalities Listen, now nd te “Here, drink this!” sie commanded, 0W me closely. Sure you upderstu almost flervely, “and listen to me! me quite well? lear me now? You know “Sure is my midaie name!" he as- ea earied, almost wholly himself again, i murmured Jenkins feebiy, “What d'you want me to do now! “Never mind about anything; only | “Just this: make no more reaiet~ listen!” she insisted, gripping him by &@fce or disturbance. If you do they may put you in the then I couldn't get to you thing would be lost “Yes, What next?’ “Next, submit any v make, hut aay the arm with a hand that hurt in its strong intensity, "There's been a mistake, a terrible mistake, To ex- plain that mistake to the superin- tendent would he to reveal sour ae- tual tdentity as Gerald Hamlin’ — th Me, Gerald Hamlin?” interrupted ™ Jenkins, still far from himself. “There, there, never mind that,” the girl soothed him. “I know you're a little shaken and daged. No matter; we don't need to discuss that. about millionaire, if they only way to stay bere now until Lean straighten out th here that aren't in the schedule, “is just my directions for th OF course Don't bother your violent ward He escaped on the way “Oh, I get you," said Jenkins, the Ngbt of reason beginning to duwn. ut guy, do they? to this, and how does it come you're here in this room? Who passed you the high- sign that they'd cast me as one of the chief nuts Ip the foundry?” Wo haven't time for it, any Ihave to know lots of things De- Van He was Things On, as quick as these hindering tdiots had locked you 0. to Im “The only thing | want you to pay nti every now in howd what demanded Jenkins in “They--they ain't 20 Ing to operate on me or anything Mhe Despite her desperate haste, Sally had to laugh « bit; her Nautd merri ment was an balm unto the captive answered ou are, to exainination nothin tL happens, keep still “Let them take you for the escaped T's your aw et » pretend to an Anyhow, there’ take All you have HS I can't rectify eee Ite Ina kind of stupe | things “Mistake?” asked Jenkins, little be arranged. Shhh! ‘a that’ more rational), as he made shift to he suddenly became silent, |ister raiso his aching head and look at hee intantly and then, tiptoeing t more or lease unsteadily: door, stood there with her he aid “Yes, You see, a patient named in acute attention For a monn Mcliregor, with a mania for autorno- pore expressed keen anxiaty biling--though a militonsire he wl. presently thin diminished wavs insisted on weartng chaffeurs’ and, sill nolaelesaly, clthes=-was being transferred from Jenkins, Blanding bofo HIGH SPEED + Begins in The Evening World Nov. 27 By Clinton H. Stagg Showing How a Loser Won in a (lame of Honor in run on caught hope of be game and and everys Understand?" No the ent rer monishing him with @ forefingesr that brooked no contradiotion, continued in @ low, tense voice “Don't let this misfortune discour- age you I can and will arrange things along the original lines in spite of everything. Keep atill and tru me for a day or tw a ber, we have almost unlimited wealth back of us, Ih case we're discovers and threatened with criminal pros And reme: cution.” Jenkins laughed bitterly, Was it, then, not enough that he should be locked up in the fool! ish works, mis~ tuken for 4 mad millionaire? | After all be had suffered, was |i the inside of a cell, No matter; In Sally's estimation he fined to be on looking out? not squ would stand firm, its course. “Sally,” still doa- he would Let tho law toke aid he, his voice vibrant with earnestness, “I eee I'm in wrong: and before t et through with this, there may really be spinning wheels in my loft Im on down!" but this Job, im from my going to stlek. thatch He paused @ moment, muatering hia courage, while his heart began strangely fast, al “There's Just two things I want to ask the on the Q.7, Rood, every ou,” he went on love of Mike send me some esta, Sec way you too much if [ kind of “Virat ts, for nd is, if 1 make uld it be asking you know Sally—if you'd gort of let me hope that some tim might” “Shhhhht” she Hatening acutely. ng of an electric bell body's calling me, in the wa far trill got to run!” maybe, you and I warned him again, He heard Her hand, raised for attention, be fore him, wa hand plump sudden re and brow! Whack! The cheek or! stared at sal door herself out up and down another word was gone nt lock snap, and he more & prisoner temptingly white, solution it to opened tt For a closed Jenkins heard the know be was once « nea alluring Jenkins seized 1 lips remounded 6 in « Webulted as she ran nolaeless spring Well, as & kage of pep, can you beat her? quoth Jenkins. eee ew 8 The day that followed never can, long wm life remains, fade from Soma time eubsequent to Sally's depart Tenkinia drifted off troubled slumber, broken by dre of startling cheracter. In the midat of one of thon, Just as a runaway auto was } f hay into 5 1 Tonadab.’ he . ening of his ry and eat up on the bed, dazed and rubbing hin « n eu root the two fore 4 by another ‘ toed nurse of 1 These tndivid \ ance » bed and stood t pect vim for a moment, ® ficial expressions of that pecullarly wheedling typ rewith one approaches inebria tren in b ton of a gun and “nice with bristling hair and crawls . whe thus Tonkins’s ¢ rage and res: 4 thought himself of Sally’e warning Ha took counsel with his soul, and did no battling, Inatead, he sm! fatuously, made an uncertain geatu and tn ac d voles asked: “If the carbureter’s flooded and the spark plug gets tangled with the cut- tide?" ‘Then he lay down on the bed, a couple of times, rolled up his eyes and shuddered all groaned horribly over The doctors retired from the bed- side, Jenkins, straining his eara and peeking through bis fingers, where with he had covered his face, heard and naw them consulting anxtously her, obsession,” he caught a word here and there; “acute mania paranciac—-neurotic type, of low men- tality rest and quiet--douches--low dietnotify relatives “If violent, Miss Hastings, the new stupid. In @ shop or factory this de- tail is considered of the highest im- portance, In business to eave ateps ts! orgy | This Is a very! to! themselves, mop has a metal container fit- Gove | Picalt tecut eeee Mice oF beens ht les and ia evenly distrib- ‘hus the nd heavy articles of furniture. lamp, but now there is & little electric well as! ger of powdered tin or lead falling It has a wooden base and an art glass shade and you can stand, hang or clamp the lamp anywhere and adjust it at any angle to ault|collar and spout, and therefore doen ‘The lampa come with mahogany, mission or white Snamel wooden stands and there 8} xaving house eo different tints In Vanized motal and prices range from ut, which way will the epeedometer go to got you to Brockton before high ing the shortest way. Suppose your kitchen, pantry and dining room aro ona line. If thin is the case, proba- bly you are already making your trips as short as possible, for everything is in a straight line. Hut suppose t china closet is on one side of the din- ing room and ‘he kitchen on another. In this case by taking thought you can always make “your head sive your heels” by thinking of what you are out to do, Wor instance in pre- paring dinner, do you first #it down and think over just what you are go- ling to hawe to eat, and then go to your china closet, get the nappy or platter in which each article ts to be served and take them all together into the Kitehen on a tin tray you keep atand- ing against the wall for the purpose? If you do thin you have already saved [quite a little running back and forth to collect these things, for it will not ‘he necessary for you to come into the dining room again until it is time to wet the table, When the food is cooked arry it in-on a tray instead of run ning In with « dish at a time Plan ont all wour work in thia way and kee If you do not find tt easier. Nttle thought to the plan of vour kitehen and see if you cannot arrange It to save steps. Sometimes even so simple a thing as hanging @ | few saucepans and the tin or alumi num spoons that are constantly used in cooking around the stove, where they can be easily reached, netead reping them in low cupboarta, where vou have to atoon to get them. | Will Rave a great deal of your energy. } Try to think out step-aaving plans Ih even so simple a thing as washing dishes you can do it, ‘Try washing them in very hot water with @ soap shaker and a mop, then rinsing under the hot water faucet and putting them in a wire basket, where they can dry thus saving work and wear and (oar of dish towels. Conveniences polishing | silk cord and a patent socket with Tho| key, theme lamps sell at $2.50, The housewife who finds It eo 4if- be glad to know @he can purchase a bread slicer that will do thia for her, There are two sizes, One will cut one-half and three-eightha —tnoh Adjustable joint and a long] slices and the other a quarter and an elghth inch, ‘The contrivance sella at $1 and ts easily manipulated, A new can opener ta another kitoh convenience. This cutter removes the nf iliar with that handy |cover of the can at the sides, thu id roe posi metal electric] Makin, It possible to remove the con- tents Intact—a great advantage in canned meats, &c. Then, too, the dan- Into ,the food during process is eliminated. This sanitary can cutter sells at 35 cents A funnel which has an air releasing the cutting not bubble over at the bottom as fun- nels have an annoying habit of do- ing, will be apprectated by the time- fe. They are of gal- | 30 centr to $1 according to size The progressive housewife haw long ago discovered that the "domes of al- lence” are a boon to the family with nerves. can now gel them for her hedposts, too, These new slides will fit either a wood or metal bed post, and they are said to move smoothly and noiselessly over any kind of flooring. A st of four, either | the wood of metallte hed slides, is 50 | cente. While You Wait | for the Doctor | HERE its nothing that 60 quickly Uirowsa the average man or woman into a panic as to eee any one suddenly lose conaciousnes: ‘The commonest form of uncon. sciousness is what old fashioned peo- ple call @ “fainting spell.” This te caused by lack of blood in the brain, brought about by overfatigue, extreme fright, severe pain, sudden shock, ac. When you see anyone in euch « faint do not raine the head if the face ts pale or puta pillow or cushion doctor = niepe red, “call m once, under it. If the sufferer has falien on nderstand 7” nee Ane i the floor, if possible jet him or her re- “He probably won't be, for this| Main there until resuscitated, Loosen looks like & slaple case of cortical) the clothing especially about the neck iifiitration complicated by symptoms of barookidermicus hypo-rumtiddious so that the throat will not be con- atrictod by pressure. ‘Then sprinkle However we must bo on the safe] a@ little cold water on the forehead vide, Keep him quiet, whenever you| und hold # bottle of smolling salt visit him. Tion't allow any neuro-|to the noge and as soon as possible rufhouritin to develop, give @ teaspoonful of aromatic apirits “No, sir.” of ammonia in # third of a glass of And remember, no discussion!” | water, If you have not the ammonia, She nodded. Then they all took|@ cup of hot black coffee is also an their leave. excellent restorative when the patieat The day conspired to depress him. |is able to swallow, A lowering sky seemed to hang) When you see a person unconsclous over the world, to Judge by the gray|and the face is fushed the attack ia Hight Mitering down the wlr-shaft oift- |something more serious than a faint aide the steel bars, and a fine drizale | and should be treated very differently, ant down, ever down, diss] A doctor should be sent for without delaying & moment, for in all prob- Like a pat in a trap he walted for fabllity this is apoplexy, which requires t with the pitiless feline, Des. [immediate attention. Lay the suf. eron hls back and raise the bead And fh was this to be? How]and shoulders with « thick pillow and sid t le ently he [apply a cloth wet with cold water or nel oh tie DAH Matled a bit} pounded lee wrapped in a cloth to the Tokyo.” and longed in vain for{ head. Do not give any kind of atimu- few pounds of beefsteak, French |lant for in this condition it does more a free and cigars, An orderly | harm than good. ame ‘lured him to a bath.| In hot weather an unconscious con- Jonking submitted tn silence save for | dition ts sometimes due to sunstrok, certain Incoherent mutterings. The| This differs from an ordinary faint in ord squirted hot water and then | that the skin ia intensely bot and dry rhim, with @ hose tn a dank |and there la a very high temperature, Jenkins suffered mantully, | the eyes are bloodshot and the pulse 1o Word save to ask nour: {rapid and weak, If this terrible heat lcontinues I Is exceedingly dangerous no}iie room this was brought | ad even minutes are important in a tn t porridge and @ alice of | this eondit First get the sufferer ; Jenkina devour ne toast tn lin the shade and then send some one wo bites, gulped the porridge In-one for a doctor at once. Raise the swallow and licked out the bowl, Like! patient's head with a pillow, a cush- Oliver Twist he wanted more, but the lon or even @ coat rolled up. Loosen etandant hagwuned abd lente, the clothing around the neck and Hf yethought himself of chest and dash cold water on the nine eee kin. Put a towel dripping with 4 fh water or hold eracked ica on top of the head, and continue this treat- bi yent until the pafient revives or the lian, Bill.” he exclaimed, tak co The pass-word, he re was to be used only Me ng a poyatelan comes on Ak HE "Conscience Fund’ of the United States Government baw reached almost $500,000 since tt 4 if this wasn't a crisis what | was started in 1811 with « contribution re? “Morilian! Get me? Forlof $6. Persons whose consciences love of Meridian, shoot me a bumper | trouble them because. of fraade rop of eats!" inst the Government keep the fund (To Be Continued) alive. 1

Other pages from this issue: