The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1917, Page 19

will demonstrate approved “First will present means of “preparedne: interested, getting their fresh supply of matter in it. body and, indeed, p Ufe of individuals PORN @rink necessary for its upkeep seem I have told readers that good chest and lung development are the most es- @ential things necessary for the [ne hprson of good health and only deep and regular breathing of air can a continuous supply blood to the tissues and proper be accom- oft ‘Ventilation of the lun plished. CATCHES COLD WHEN WALK- ING—MRS. WALTER D.: I am sure that you walk too fast and get in a . tion from the exercise and fur coat. When you are for exercise the walk must be and the clothing should be warm and not too heavy. Breathing during your walk will prevent cold and also benofit the sys- COLD BATHS TO PREVENT COLD8—GRAHAM T.: It Is best not take a cold bath after exposure when the body is chilled from > eutomobiting. At this time a warm path and vigorous Turkish towel rub is preferable. . REDUCE THIGHS—MRS. Hi. a. T.: The squatting exercise recently shown strengthens the thighs and By Pauline Furlong Copyright, 1917, by the Prew Publishing Oo, Beginning next Monday, Miss Furlong will pose for The Hve- ning World the Setting-Up Bwercises of the United States Army. This series will be followed by another, in which Miss Furlong (The New York Kvenjng World). Ata” methods, These two series in which everybody should be ’ HB entire amount of blood in the body passes through the heart in | leas than half a minute and during this short time the tissues are blood and sending off their waste I have told readers that the tissues deprive th blood of the oxygen which has been taken Into It through the air breathed in the lungs and, when it returns back to the heart, it is a dark blue, tinugs onward back to the lungs where it is cleansed again of carbonic acid, which is unnecessary to the It con- often dangerous, and there receives a fresh supply of oxygen from them. Oxygen holds an important place in the health and and the great amount of air taken into the body dally makes the amount of food and almost insignificant, Then, too, we am live for days without food and only for several minutes without air. the muscles in the upper legs. Deep kneo bending, which {is more ad- vanced, reduces them, but leg circling best for this, Leg swinging is also advised, ASTRINGENT FOR DOUBLE CHIN—MRS, L. R, B.: Mix pulver- ized alum, one drat, with three ounces of alcohol. Daub it on the chin and allow it to dry in, This hardens and tones the loose flesh and is also good for flabby breast. ECZEMA OF FEET—MRS, L. J.; Yes, Ichthyol soap is effective for eczema of the feet. LIQUID SOAP FOR SHAMPOO— MARGARET R.: Take about a square inch of Castile soap, shaved ¢ d/ melted in @ half pint of hot water, You may add a little borax to this for cleansing oily, light hair, TIME TO EXERCISE—A, M. R. The middle of the afternoon is the very best time, In the morning the muscles are frequently stiff and at night the exercises stimu) the blood circulation and cause some per- sons to remain awake. o Mothers | « hr son, it ts bedtime; put away your books.” ~ “But, mama, you promised to hear my spelling lesson.” “Yes, dear, I know; but {t ts too late now, 80 hurry to bed. The disappointed child pouted and remonstrated, but the mother pre- yailed and the boy retired with prob- ably two new traits developing: One distrust in mother’s promises and the other a@ feeling that mother doesn't eare about bis studies. This child ad been told by the teacher to par-| tleularly study bis spelling; he was anxious to read the new lesson right off next day, as s0 many of the boys do, and there were such @ lot of new ‘words, j When he had come home from wehool he eagerly came to the mother for assistance, but she cooled his rdor by saying “Don't bother mo , child, I am too busy.” After) r the reading book was again, but after carelessly an- pwering two or three questions the mother said, “Now, don't disturb me any more until I finish this story. Finally came the command to retire. This is only one of many similar) cases and it is @ pity that mothers do not realize the influence they can bring to bear upon the education of their children, An hour, or even less, spent with the children at their a8 evening will produce t results, This individual atten- tion will make clear to the little st dent many ® point that is so per- plexing to the youthful mind. It will Bend the child to his class next day with a confidence that will soon place him in the first ranks and, best of all, he will know that mother cares whether he is doing well at school or not, and that is a great spur to ambi- tion! The wise mother will always keep in touch with the studies and show a keen Interest in thé education of her offspring. The son or daugh- ter of such a mother will never be @ failure. I bave heard mothers object to chil- dren studying at home because it interfered with social pleasures. They eay “That {9 what the study periods in school are for.” When these chil- dren fail at examinations, “The teacher is to blame.” I think I can gafely say that even the best teacher AURA DBP NOVES, made famous by Petrarch, was a real flesh and blood woman, although fdealized by the bard into an angelic creature fit only to live among the etars. @he was not yet twenty and Pe- tearch was twenty-two when they first met, Laura was a married) woman, but that did not prevent the t rom bestowing upon her a de- Potion that continued to her death, | more than twenty yoars afterward, | She was the themo of the serles of sonnets which have mado tho name| of Petrarch immortal, ‘Although her fame was thus spread 1 over Italy, it did not add to her iness, for her ‘of @ jealous disposition, was enraged by the celebrity given to his spouse. He bad no ceive of complaint in hor | factions, for she remained faithful to | her vows, and bore him ten children, ‘The constant persecuton and bru- ity of her jealous husband ended) aly with her death in 1348, which was | due to the plague, The widower mar- ried again within seven months, “The most chaste and beautiful y,"" wote Potrarch, “was buried on ‘same day of her death, Her soul rned, I feel most assured, to dad the husband, naturally | can never make an “honor ig where, ho interest whatever Pa rr yed at hom: played at © in the education of Therefore, dear mothers, really cannot find the time A: dive your child a little assistance at least display an interest in bis daily edu- cation. Make daily PLEASANT in- quiries concerning his progress and let nothing interfere with the proper home preparations for next day's reci. tations. This will give the child the Necessary encouragement late the desire should have for Mere SI - THING TO Hee CMAN OF NE PMS NOES een ELS PUBLISHED ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS. THE PRESENT STORY WILL BE SPRINTED IN FULL THIS WEEK. OOP PLD LPL PD PLP PLA PPP PPP SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS, Philip Nolan, @ young officer in the Western Army of the United States, becomes involved in the scheme of Aaron Burr to carre ut an em. He is tried ty court-martial after Burr's fallare in the wary years of tho last century, When cailet upoo to defend himeelf, of at least to ewear allegiance, te cries in a fit of rag “D—emn the United States! 1 wih I may nover hear of the United States again Immeasurahly shooked, his superior officers mtire for conference, Finally his Colonel returne and announces: Prieoner, bear the senteuce of the Court! The Court decides, subject to the apororal of the President, that you never hear the tame of tho United States again" Nolan is put aboard @ warship at New Orleans and carried on @ long cruise, No mention ef home is evar made in his presence, carrying out the sentence which be virtually pronounced upon Dimeelf, When the warship starts for the United Staum again, Nolan travefermed to another vee! bound for « foreign station, In the war of 1812 the ship on which*Nolen was kept prisoner met and fought « British -f-war, When the captain of @ gun crew fg Killed, Nolaa takes command and helps de- Since the establishment of the For- est Service we have learned a host of things about lumber, but more inter- eating to the lay reader are the re- sults of experiments with lumber waste, Who, in the last generation, would have dreamed that some day we would be making artificial silks from sawdust? Yet that Js exactly what ts being done, Other fabrica are successfully being woven. That all our clothing may eventually be made from wood-pulp paper fabric: both durable and inexpensiy beyond present possibility, lumber waste that was once con- sidered worthiess is now mixed with small quantitles of wood-pulp, made into paper, sometimes mixed with cot- * neckties and “silk” socks, Nor are these the only commodities that are being 80 made with success, says Popular Science Monthly, already @ matter of economy to ufacturs which ri bags. Equally as interesting ts the man- ner in which the paper is spun into twine and into thread, In @ process for making twine the paper ia first cut into Jong, stripe and about one inch wide, ‘hese strips rq then passed through @ machine which oor- rugates them in the direction of their lengths, These are then twisted by hand into the shape of twine, The en, whence it came, twine Is finally reduced to the proper ‘Paper Clothing’ Of To-Morrow’s | chin foat the British For thin be toned in dewatones "home. but noting ever came of it, “He Ls tranderred from whip to slip he U, 8. Without ever eren heari c U and I never beard that he was ill, If any other man was ill, he was the kindest nurse in the world; and he knew more than hale the surgeons do, Then if any~ body was sick or died, or if the Cap- tain wanted him to, on any other oc- casion, ho was always ready to read prayers. I have said that he read beautifully. My own acquaintance with Philip Nolan began six or eight years after the war, on my first voyage after I was appointed a midshipman, It was in the first days after our slave trade treaty, while the relgning house, which was still the House of Virginia, had still @ sort of sentimentalism about the suppression of the horrors of the Middle Passage, and some- times something was done that way. We were in the South Atlantic on a Possibility | Wardrobe craft, was mee (Continued. UTIL Nolan grew very old he went aloft a great deal. He always kept up bis exercise, diameter by feeding it into other ma- es which wind the thread up very tightly, A process of this kind is used for making the larger size twines and ropes, and for heavy ca- bles for towing ships, For making the thread that is used in clothing, another preliminary proc- ss must be used, In this a wide sheet of moistened wood pulp is fed into @ compression roller under an- other sheet of either cotton or wool- len fleece of the same width, Both sheets are quite soft, so that after they have been forced through the heavy rollers they will come out with their fibres interengaged and in the form of one solid web, The duplex web so formed is then placed In a cutting machine and divided into long, narrow strips. These may then be hand-twigted @nd @pun in a man- ner similar to that used in making the finer twines described above, Thus paper mattings are taking the place of burlap wallpapers; they are serving as backing for linoleums and oilcloths, and they are being used in great quantities in the making of fancy paper novelties. And these facts be- come all the more amazing when we consider that the entire spun paper industry {s but @ few years old. By far the most astonishing prog- ress, however, has been made in the substitution of spun paper for ex- pensive cotton and flax in the making of artificial linen, The United States fe not alone in this, however, Germany and Austria are now usin; un paper far more extenstvely than are we; in fact, their use of it has enabled them to aolve many of thelr war problems WE ARE PHYSICALLY UNFIT To HELP ery — LET'S Cut our ALL RICH FooD AND HELP ECONOMICALLY \ DOPING ALL THAT RICH | FOOD HAS MADE A NEW WE ARE) 70S Na _—_ AND | FEEL Like A NEW WOMAN that business. From the time I joined I believe I thought Nolan was a sort of lay chaplain—a cbaplain with a blue coat. I never asked about him, Everything in the #bip was strange to me, I knew it was green to ask questions, and I euppose I thought there was a “Plain-Buttons” on every ship. We had him to dine in our mess once a week, and the caution was given that op that day nothing was to be suid about home. But if they had told us not to #ay anything about the planet Mars or the Book of Deuteron- omy, I should not have asked why; there were a great many things which secmed to me to bave as little reason, I first came to understand anything about “the man without a country” one day when we overhauled a dirty ttle schooner which had slaves on board. An officer was sent to take charge of her, and, after a few min- utes, he sent back his boat to ask that some one might join him who could speak Portuguese. We were all looking over the rail when the mes- sage came, and we all wished we could interpret, when the Captain asked "Who spoke Portuguese?” But none of the officers did; and just as the Captain was sending forward to ask if any of the people could, Nolan stepped out and said he should be glad to interpret, if the Captain wished, as he understood the lan- guage. The Captain thanked him, fitted out another boat and in this boat it was my luck to go, When wo got there, it was such a scene as you seldom see, and never want to, Dirt beyond account, and chaos run loose in the midst of the dirt, There were not @ great many of the negroes; but by way of making what there were understand that they were free, Vaughan had had their handcuffs and anklecuffs knocked off, and for convenience sake, was putting them upon the rascals of the schooners crew. The negroes were, most of them, out of the hold, and swarming all round the dirty deck, with @ central throng syrrounding Vaughan and addressing him in every dialect, and patois of a dialect, from the Zulu click up to the Parisian of Beledeljereed. As we came on deck, Vaughan looked down from @ hogshead, on Begins on This The Patrol of the Sun Dance Trail A Big, Vital Story of Life in the Northwest WHERE DID You GET THAT MONEY 2 LATER, | | NOW | CAN 00 SoM ACTIVE WORK Too. ME For THE DRILL! AND STILL LATER Revealing the Strange Atonement of a Famous Traitor which he had mounted in desperation, and said: “Kor God's love, ts there anybody who can make these wretches under- stand something? The men gave them rum, but that did not quiet them. I knocked that big fellow down twice, and that did not soothe him. And then I talked Choctaw te all of them and I'll be hanged if they understood that as well as they un- derstood the English.” Nolan said he could speak Portu- guese, and one or two fine looking Kroomen were dragged out, who, as it had been found already, had worked for the Portuguese on the coast at Fernando Po. “Tell thom they are free," said Vaugban; “and tell them that these rascals are to be banged as soon as we can get rope enough,” GR /OLAN “put that into Spanish” —that 1s, he explained it in such Portuguese as the Kroomen could understand, and they tn turn to such of the negroes as could understand them, ‘Then there was a yell of delight, clinching of fists, leaping and dancing, kissing of Nolan's feet, and a genoral rush made to the hogvhead by way of spontaneous worship of Vaughan, as the deus ex machina of the occaston. “Tell them,” said Vaughan, well pleased, “that I will take them all to Cape Palmas.” This did not answer so well, Cape Palmas was practically as far from the homes of most of them as New Orleans or Kio Janeiro was, that ts, they would be eternally separated from home there. And their inter- preters, a8 we could understand, in- stantly sald, “Ah, non Palmas,” and began to propose infinite other ex- pedienta in most voluble language. Vaughan was rather disappointed at this result of his liberality, and asked Nolan eagerly what they said, The drops stood on poor Nolan's white for ad, as he hushed Lie men down and sald: “He says, ‘Not Palmas” He says, ‘Take us home, take us to our own country, take us to our own house take us to our own plckaninnies and our own women.’ He says bo has an old father and mother who will die If they do not see him. And this one says he left his people all sick, and paddled down to Fernando to beg the Page April 23 __—__| By Maurice Ketten WE ARE ALSO FINANCIALLY UNABLE 73 HELP WE SPEND ALL OUR MONEY OW Foop! Es) TO THE WAR LOAN eb te eR Ric | () SY HELPING ouR. COUNTRY WE HAVE HELPED OURSELVES — Cs and that these devils caught him In the bay just in sight of home, and that he has never seon anybody from home since then, And this one says,” choked out Nolan, “that he baa not heant a word from his home in alx montis, while he has been locked up in an infernal barracoon.” Vaughan always said be grew gray himself while Nolan struggled through this interpretation. J, who did not understand anything of the passion involved in it, saw that the very elements were meiting with fer- vent heat, and that something was to pay somewhere, Even the negroes themselves stopped howling, as they saw Nolan's agony, and Vaughan's almost equal agony of sympathy. As quick as he could get words he said: “Tell them yes, yes, yes; tell them they shall go to the Mountains of the Moon, if they will. If I wail th schooner through the Great White Desert, they shall go home!” And after some fashion Nolan said #0. And then they all fell to kissing him again, and wanted to rub bis nose with theirs, But he could not stand it long; and getting Vaughan to say he might go back, he beckoned mo down into our boat. As we lay back in the stern sheets and the men gave way, he sald to me: "Youngster, let that show you what it Is to be without @ family, without @ home, and without @ coun- try. And if you are ever tempted to say 4 word or to do @ thing that shall put @ bar between you and your fam fly, your home, and your country, pray God in his mercy to take you that instant home to his heaven. Stick by your family, boy; forget you have @ self, while you do everything for them. Think of your home, boy; write and send, and talk about it Let it be nearer and nearer to your thought, the further you have to travel from it; and rush back to it, when you are free, as that poor black slave is doing now. And for your country, boy,” and the words rattled in his throat, “and for that flag,” and he pointed to the ship, “never dream a dream but of serving her as he bide you, though the service carry you through a thousand hells. No matter what happens to you, no matter who flatters you or who abuses you, never look at another flag, never let a night pase but you pray God to bless that flag. Remember, boy, that behind all these men you have to do with, be- hind officers, and government, and people even, there is the country her- eelf, your country that you be- long to her as you belong to your own mother, Stand by her, boy, as you By Edward Everett Hale white doctor to come and help them, would stand by your mother, If thone The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Oocyrtent. The Robin. 'S spring & pair of beau- titul robins built thelr nest on the limb of a bal- sam beside a much used walk near Bombus's home. They gathered the material for thelr nest very early in the morning when few folks were aotir excepting Bobble and Bess, who would not have missed such a@ treat for any- thing. Perhaps it was because grass blades, twigs and other building materials still damp from the dows of the night) are more pliable and casier woven so early in the day. Mr. Robia found mud in a pool, and Mra Robin made the inside of the nest witb it and shaped it with her breast, | fo all unheedful of the lovely scarlet color being marred while ahe worked. But when the home was finished (in a few days) she bathed and combed out each feather carefully, «fier whieh she looked quite as glossy and (rim as when Mr. Robin wooed und won her for bis own. Bob and Boss were perfectly de- lighted when about four days after Mrs. Robin began to incubate her four sky-blue eggs four bungry mouths showed themselves. The amount these mouths could eat was amasing and amusing to the chilir Twicé a birdie’s own weight In lively, smooth worms was a day's medium fare. And to see them inconsideratoly squeaking for food even while the de- voted parents spread their wide wings to shield these tender nursliings from the direct noonday sun was comical indeed. Bob and Bess learned througn the ip of all-wise Bombus that robius are the tidlest of homekeepers. Bits of food, egg shells, grasses and such ate all removed immediately, and any tear or break in the nest ls spoedily mended, The wreedy mouths of the young ones are wiped clean after carb meal, and the ype birds keep them- clean. a bird whose song and beauty we all love is altogether such a fine fellow, isn’t it, Bess?” answer iH laughed @ rij ing. delighted laugh at the sight of Mr. Robin deftly teach- ing his young brood to bunt the . ctive cutwor thus to joy vile there had got hold of her to-| day!" I was frightened to death by his) calm, hard passion, but I blusdered out | that I would, by all that was holy,| and that I had never thought of doing | anything else, He hardly seemed to hear mo; but he did, almost in @ whisper say: “O, if anybody had said #0 to me when I was of your age!" I think it was this half-confidence of his, which I never abused, for I) never told this story till now, which afterward mado us great friends. H was very kind to me, Often he sat) ‘up, or even got up, at night, to walk the deck with me, when it was my watoh. He explained to me a great deal of my mathematics, and I owe to him my taste for mathematics. He| lent me books, and helped me about my reading. He never alluded so di- rectly to his story again; but from one and another officer I have learned in, thirty years what I am telling. I was very glad to meet him | again tn 1880; and lator in life, when 1) thought I had some influence in Washington, I moved heaven and earth to have him discharged, But it was like getting a ghost out of prison ‘They pretended there was no such man, and never was #uch a man. They will say so at the department now! Perhaps they do not know, It wil! not be the first thing in the ser- vice of which the department appears to know nothing! There is @ story that Nolan met Burr once on one of our vessels, when a party of Americans came on board | in the Mediterranenan, But this I believe to be @ lie; or rather, it ts a HEN we parted from him in 8t. Thomas Harbor, at the end of our cruise, I waa more sorry than I can tell. myth, ben trovato, involving a tre- mendous blowing up with which he sunk Burr—asking him how he liked to be “without a country.” But ft is clear from Burr's life that nothing of the sort could have happeened; and I 17, by the Free Publishing Oo (The New York Brening World) AMAZING, rare diuner while benefiting the farmer. As the children were bidding Bom: bus farewell Mrs, Robin was busy> ing with her home, getting it ready for another group of pale bine eggs. (Suggested by Grace Margaret An- drews, aged fourteen, No. 9 Crom- well Avenue, Dongan Hills, N. ¥. Tell what you know about the life aad habits of any andmal, bird, . reptile, insect, fish or even Reimibus"* will awamt one dotiar to the aathor om each anited alory, | Addireme ¢ No. OF Park Row, DEAR COUSIN PATRIOTS: The heaps of letters that are piled before me as I write make me proud indeed! Each is from a young Amer- lean Patriot, of which our cousia- ship boasts tens of thousands! and inoat of the miasives ask for informa- tion as to how to hang our Star- Spangled Banner, jething could give me more pleas- ure than to tell you this: Wheo Our Flag is displayed hort- zontally the starry field should be in the upper corner to the left of @ per- son facing it. If hung vertically the fleld shauld be in the upper corner to the right of & person facing it. Of course, if shown on a@ staff the field is in the upper corner next to the staff, Though it is always better to let fy the Stars and Stripes, it ig not really bad form to drape our colors at @ Ume Uke this, And while it ts wiser to lower flags at sundown and hang them again tn the morning, one may leave Old Glory floating the night through without being an of- fender, Thé same applies to rain and storm However, these rules are mere de- tails, The’ matin point is to have the Flag of Freedom floating from every housetop and displayed at every win- dow. ‘The only way not to show the Stars and Stripes is with the blue fold in one of the lower corners. Thin in actually a sign of disrespect, of which I am positive no one living upon American #0.1 In our blessed country would be guilty. Cousin Eleanor. P. $.—Kiddie Klub Pageant, “YOUNG MANHATTAN," To be held in Central Park on Sat . urday, May 26, Rehearsals each turday at 1.45 in Washington Irving School, No. 40 Irving Place, Manhattan. Do come. Raby How anny miles to Baby Land’ ‘Any One can tell; vy one rif: ? ur ria: ena 10 ving Mise So they, ds in 3h rom, Fol ‘hey! NEW cLuB PENNANT. Made of felt in Klub colom, biue and inches ly Sia inches, Sold omy to Bend 10 cents, stamye of col, muembere your baie, addres and certificate muib eee fiow TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN. ae which yu He NAME AND oret i zare oe Ee ttle ttn “a atvee ery” Klub Pas oa 'e cemlerly certulicne KIDDIE “LU 151 CO! PON NO, WOW KLUB MEM CAN Earn 25c a Week FOR SPENDING MONEY. Just get twenty-five of yvur grown-up frienda and_ relatives to save thelr WORLDS for you svery day For every six WORLDS, wheth er MORNING or E ING week day editons, H WORLD will pay you ONE CENT. For every two SUNDAY SUN- WORLDS, ONE CENT. Or ONW CENT for 0 DAY WORLD and three DAILY WORLDS, either MORNING or EVENING editions. Deliver your papers and collect. your payment on SATURDAT MORNINGS at any of the follow- mention this only a# an tilustration of the stories which get a-going where there t» the least mystery at bottom. | So poor Philip Nolan had his wish! fulfilled, I know but one fate more| dreadful; 1t 19 the fate reserved for those men who shall have one day to exile themselves from their country | because they have attempted her ruin, and shall have at the same time to see the prosperity and honor to which | she rises when she has rid herself of them and thelr iniquities, (To Be Continued.) ing places n Office, Annex, Ne 18 Frankfort Street, Uptown Office, No. 1393 Broad- way (Thirty-sighth Street). Harlem Office, No 158 West: One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street, Bronx Office, No, 410 East One Hundred and Forty-ninth Street, | $ Brooklyn Office, Ne, 317 Fulton | $3treet, You will be paid at the rate given for whatever number. 0 WORLDS you deliver, but NO OTHER papers will be accepted.