The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1917, Page 17

epee 8 eee . ee —_ re Thursday, May 17, 1917 Bening World Daily Magazine” U.S. Army Exercises : Posed by Pauline Furlong ¢ Evening World Publishes These Exercises to Help All, len and Women Prepare ‘or Any Call to Service. Copyright, 1917, by the iram Publisiing Go, (The New York Evening World). WHY DoN'T You RAISE | DON'T WANT THAT LAND VEGETABLES ON THAT | PIECE oF LAND | “Aye You? HATE TOWORK ON Tie IT'S A SHANE re To LETAT GO To WASTE! HOW THIN You ORIKIN ne i By ay IN MY GARDE Aas A REDUCED Ne. ‘A GETTING THIN HE deep-knee bending exercise shown in the large picture to-day, | while not an easy exercise, can be mastered by most persons, even if they wobble a little at the start. In the armory last week I! atched the soldiers do this exereise as described here: Take the “at! lcominand” position, heels together, arms extended at sides, Bend the knees | ®lightly and raise up; then deeper and up again, and then, on the thitd| Stoop, bend down as far as shown in the large illustration. This practice of gradual deep-knee bending makes It somewhat easier for those who are not aceustomed to it. Keeping the heels together, as shown, is also more difficult than separating the feet, and resting the hands on the hips also jends poise and balance. Of course it is not necessary for readers, iu their owit home, to master the more dificult movements of this or any other ; exercise, but they are usually more beneficial and certainty more efteetive| || [T'S A SHAME NOT TO SHANE To LET IT Sin drill practice. | CULTIVATE THAT WASTE To Advanced form of deep knee-bending is practised with the arms raised and the dumbbells, or fists, close to the shoulders, as shown. This exer- else reduces large waist line and thighs and affects lower trunk muscles and internal organs to a remarkable degree. Ten times is a sufficient | * number for this movement at each practice. ‘Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. ANEMIA AND COLD FEET—MIix, ne FRED 8. Me: These two unhealthy conditions and poor circulation cer- tainly go hand in hand and they are the result of malnutrition, Only one) PAIN IN SIDE FROM EXERCIS- | thing will cure this and that is whole- | ING--MRS Ts ft Micient bed sdme diet and daily exercises In the | Cansctty a id more ex- frosh air. You do not need medicines | Vion tung power, caw unless this condition has existed for | some length of time. | GAIN WEIGHT Quickly — ——- GEONGH D.: Live right, eat whole- PALMS OF HANDS CRACK— ©) ink water, exercise and MRS. ARTHUR B. A.: Give the ays- Quite decply im the ony omaa rine tebi more w n vegetables and fruits and reb the hands with rily so, Yo c ipation at on your docto: the subject. t over- nd see if you have any doubt on| UHATE To WORK ON THE GROUND. KEepite 4 t Lost it CULTIVATING MY WASTE LAND C (T'S MY LAND 1 AN GOING To WORK IT MYSELF The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Outdoorland Copsright, 1017, by the rom Publishing Co, (The New York Krening World), Bob and Bess Are Introduced to a Camel. was was a chilly evening and sitting on a rock far away from "“Widea- wake Land” was aot very comfort- able, Bob, always courteous, put of hie mystio passes and the children bis sweate around Bess, Just then the cbildren heard a little laugh and, turn- , ing around, saw Bombus coming. “Hello! Chil- dren, Thought { ° was never com- THE CARAVAN 8TOPPED FORE THE CHIL nd, Fimbed the kid- found themselves seated on cushions | dies upon a camel, cll: up him. before @ gaudily colored tei ‘The |eelf, and off they went! Tho caravan stopped before their) called to breakfast, ing? Well, here 1 DREN'S TENT. em, and now for a more pleasant rd vegetables Look, biddies, climate.” The Professor mado some farting to go!” alr was warm and as far as they| “Where are wo going now?” eried could @¢@ sand #tretched before| the children to Bombus. them, Coming over the horizon were| “To Wideawake Land, and don’t be faint, tinkling sounds, frightened, for when I point the camel “What's that?” oried Bob, toward home he walks straight on, “Oh, just the camel bells,” volun. | for, as I said before, he ts Rn Apo teered Bombus, and will not turn aside eomne “How musical,” thought Bess./tempting thorn or green branch Then she and Bob saw a caravan | tempt him out of the path.” come into sight. Quietly the children sailed om It “Ships of the desert they are|did feel as if they were o om called,” said Sir Professor, “They |rolling gently from side to carry the wonders of the Ortent to|as they neared Wideawak be traded to other countries, eventu-|Bomibug slyly alt off the camel ay to come to your own dear land. | and waved his hand. rhere ‘© spices, perfumes, rugs and| Tho scene changed, Outside the beautiful incense and|robing were singing and sunbeams danced, The children were being tent. Immediately all was bustle. | Suggested by FRANKLIN SLATE Littio Arab children ‘with their |Nor 1e7 Spring Street, Ossining, id mothers came off the backs of the| ‘Tou what see chad Gn camels, The Arabs unloaded thio ant-| of any tnaset mals and led them to @ shady spot, flower. because they are very stupid and sec tog See eyeah, Bote would stand in the merciless sun all | Work, No, @ Park Row, N day. : “Ftow beautiful they are with aii| 2BAR KIDDIES: their colored trappings,” sald Bess to tome is how you may contribu | sombus, | "Yea," Sir Prot 14, “the: KIDDIE KLUB'S : are. "See that one kneel, ‘They| | FRENCH ORPHAN FUND | start to teach them to do that wh al A they are four years old. At @ signal SAVE YOUR WORLDS. from his master he will rise. Ask your friends to save theirs for ns they travel very fast?” eMac VER. every ste WORDS, whethes id hn, yes,” Bombus answered. “A|MORNING or BVENING week day fleet camel can travel fifty miles a editions, THD WORLD will gay you | day for five days And without water . toa, " For every two SUNDAY WORLDS, | “Sometimes, dear ghildren, when| ONI0 . they are overtaken by a dust storm| .Or ONB grt? for 900 SUNDAY they fall on thelr knees and stretch] WORLD and three dail at out thelr necks and nostrils and re-| fither MORNING or EVENING e4i- main motiontess ,until the storm } over, ‘This position affords shelter for! Dellver your papers and collect your the driver who, wrapping his face in| Payments on SATURDAY MORNING: @ mantle, crouches behind the beast.” | Mt any of the following place copoa butter as often as conventent. yf cou runt Ohiow, No, 410 Kast Ove Hundred at | VEGETABLES AND FRUITS— MRS, KATE Rh, B.: » reason 1 old ier of Manhattan In Which an American Helps the King’s Men to Take Canada By Joseph A, Altsheler Trond:n Orfioy Ne, 17 Fulton treet, You will be pald at the rate given for whatever number of WORLDS you deliver, but NO OTHER papers recommend this diet so often is be- cause these foods nourish the body best and keep senatioation ererye ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE digestion away, for this reason EVERY TWO WEEKS, re disease preventatives. Yes, 1 do t but not often, | (i upon What spot to place us, It grew upper slopes burst into a continuous nothing, unless to show that they SO Monotonous that despite the roar, and vivid blaze, were brave. the smoke, and the anxiety [ believe The groans and shrieks that arose ‘The rain 1 could have @ to sleep in the from our ranks as we were potted boat had I tried, like grouse were awful, but it was easy to see that our general only for a moment. Then, as if by c ‘King to mislead the Mrench impulse, we rushed toward the slopes. the grass lik up. and conceal his point of attack, but ‘The jeaden storm did not slacken. We drew off, sullen and still full of hat was « hard thing to do, for The smoke floated sometimes in our fight, though knowing how useless It Montealm was a wily old fox, and L faces, but when it was driven away Ws. The French began to shout Jor one Lhought we ought to set about by the flash of the cannon and the n for their King, their general doing whatever we intended to do rifles we could sve the French in their d France, and the savages in their Bat the afiernoon dragged on, seem- White uniforms loading and fring, ¢ y rushed down the slopes after BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED its eat a little wyrigit, D, Appleton & Co.) ‘TIRED BRAIN—MRS, P,P. Rs Headaches are not always an indi tion of tired, overworked brain, ar nory, irritability, | { | CHAPTE tremor, loss of insom nd fits of temper are other ingly without end, and wo were still ang above the roar we could hear s¢alp: ¢ this, re there in the boats, with the hot sun them shouting: ‘Vive le Roi!" “Vive ‘Then I noticed that we had not TOMAR BPAOTR: SECIS * blistering above us and the hot river Montcalm!" “Vive notre general!” brought off all the wounded; the C) oe blistering below ‘6 la France!" brave Peyton was hurt, and I OVERFEEDING—MIs. ht : Wve reached the slopes and tried to propped upon his elbow "Phew!" said Lieutenant Peyton, Yos, overfeeding is the real cause of) \eing wiping his bro lasts anid rush up them, Cannon balls, musket es half dozen sav t diseases as this causes clogging Jonj D 0. & SOR, balls, and buckshot beat us k ng toward hin believe most dis as . ; he waiting may list, but not the again, Dead bodies rolled down and J wounded h of the system with wa matter, anc sunshine,” 4 said, pointing to the ead man. Peyton had a doubl trippe 1p. L remembered groan- 5 a little black Tee can orviok out, “NoonderoRs basrelen eae Asa Pee came, We 5 hand es Mt over again! ‘Ticonderoga over aguin!” fired one bar and then the other ame, We made ready for “that will mean ruin,” oid Peyton, tion OSG'a! Sieoieoee beard as An Indian dropped AL each ali. embarkation, a8 our part of “if i Keeps on growing, but I don’t “Gutieny there was t crash But the poor fellow had no more the army could reach the think it will strike us before nightfall, | OuMocen’y Tiere by AA etsy A vze, SHots, and the remaining Indians * a “enemy by water only, Then {init We can hardly intend to Wal Tyooked up and saw that the thunder en agin ts oN CREAM ANON eR a | we Waited, But tho, end of st came, at Inst, Was real thunder and the lage real ,, 1 Wu Decl DANIEL D.: Cream and wa la) “Another clear and britMant day had Between five and ix of the clock, Mabtning. ‘Tho skies were d rkened nf 10, ny o¢ not be moro nourishing nor more), vir cn iwas the tightening of When the tide was out, wo rowed bY clouds as well as smoke, and while | caaily digested than milk. | bes 2 6 OF swittly toward the 4 ‘of mud left We fought and screamed on the slopes a GHS velts and the shuffling of impatient iincovered before the French redoubt, the clouds burst and torrents of rain REDUCE HIPS AND THI feet on thes That was the signal for all the bat- fell upon us, J ithwest, where 1 Saat INALLY the day for attack Liebe Rae TO RESTORE BLEACHED HAIR MANION G.: Nothing but time will | do this for yo clo’ came on as zealous as ever for scalps. ton, shout- sergeant, a eRed fellow, was zed Peyton in his pow nd took him in safety to A Mr Hpsgl ‘ae tabs | ving him and drag MRM, A. K Rott Saikg ee ner] Out in the river there was a begin- teries to do th The sixty- IT believe that few in that moment alf mile through the clings will do this and reduce no other] dy, A ble sixtyefour-gun fout-sun’ ship two smaller knew of the storm. There was no St ane danta’ hr wi parts of the Sody. Leg swinging ix|ning « ys A sfour-guD., -omrades open decrease in the screaming, the curs- jissed on that day. Even in battle uso good, Stand on @ stool anc y and two smalier Is were would bes ing, and the firing. A terrible steam do not forget all human feeling. swing first ono leg and then the other, Jhovering near the Montmorency re- ; arose, the mingled reek of blood and petired in batter onder awe This prevents the toe from king | doubt. Treseatly they anchored, and oint La onding muddy water. Streams of both flowed jvanced, Our ranks were closed on the floor, Hold on to the cross the river camo a flash and roar yoar, Nor wel nd thelr down the slopes and splashed our jn, and we kept the muzzles of our a Chair to lend balance if you 18 one of the smaller vessels fired great guns W busy as ours, boots with red or brown. The grass guns toward the enemy, But they stone, fe inte 1 French redoubt Amid the tr s uproar and became siippery as ice, and often we j.new enough to stay in thelr works es Were but few, The turmoil not ev teadiest could shot like cannon balls back down the on the t nd all three ships withstand excitement My blood 5 ) untouched by wound o ops and slopes. Only ishers and the savages APPENDICITIS-M. B.C: matter what I write 1 am still nchors poured 1 danced in my veins and pricked me » h { had reached the y, yut the battlefield. many medical questions, which I pos udside, Beyond ay if there were salt in it. We leaped climax of horrors at Ticonderoga, but ‘pha had cooled the air, but itively cannot answer because 1 aim nother battery of out of the boats, some half miring In the Nap rela 5 tras nateie not @ physician, Yes, slight twinges forty great guns it had, they che mud, and others falling over other hore, : of pain in the lower, right groin may! su ened upon the flank of tho soldiers, “But all pickod themsclves pea indicate danger from this disease, but, French works up again or pulled their feet from the From. th 1 } | i was standing beside Lieutenant mud and pushed forward ench beat us down with on, of Our Royal An e general tryt ans, und cursix In « sto batter the threw ourselyes into of lead c V4 bloody mi ining pepe as mn ‘ =| w sald, “but ali Kind of forn and treacherous, then tumbled ‘back \4 we had gone some REMARKABLE character] | /'" ‘ er Pureete too, caught glim gain, & mingled mass of living, h warrior came down on a mud vm throughe he United ie . 7 yrene J lo ow and dead think I wept at 1 he could to us and beg known throughout the Un You and Twill sce my t foot of the M of men trapped as I had seen them whoop and dance about as if mad, | States during the early part) r iment went’ on Mt Up a mighty ¢ trapped be At any rate, I found jot something in his han lof the nineteenth century was Mary|minchel. I was wateling sht of our br afterward white streaks down my be- yecognized a fresh and blood Sprouse, who lived in Albermarle)\\*'\ ond ine Hp _Bome rain grimed fac! » began to whirl about ‘ 7 - Ww 1 ‘ long my face, and were By rm and the battle taunt to us, T turned awny iny ‘County, Virginia. Mary Sprouse was} ¢ ra rf rn a 1 turned away tn orn in that county in 1739, and at an) About un he ur before noon we e! ‘ * Sut Oe ae tsa hued Tan earty age developed tho gift of clair-| irl In ihe b Pulled Bus tat Sailece wien im picat fon; we say it le Ravoyancy. She went to a little country | "WW, uxpected tha, we would row suaden “raised anoth naking the grassy slo ° eutenant!* sald a man Ischool house and showed no partleus | straissiit the Montmoreney + f whiting for Ser MA tO climb. Dut ihe torrente of hohind ir Tm duat y lar signs of being mentally superior |! 4 P taking | Bren: i isa munition of both, and the rt en into our boat a N to any of the other pupils, but ft so) 1s a ‘ ‘he Would burn and explode no Enea a New I happened that all their childish guess- | ( padd z be dts hare of arti lery and rifles man ed € ook, and it wa ing games were set at naught by " a@ swarm ¢ pier ie Bs PORE Ae Tate Ws Ra ae JO0m ale Mary's gift, which was not appre- |W ee KOR ARE CANA ig and cu i nd projected half a ‘ y herself or anybody else at r rtunity ten wen : 0 nd my face, Trematned et By bares : yy A ress d and water, and with every mu: pted laceerceail 7 Same ANG wo Were had won again, and all ner of the gun f ‘As sho grew into young matdenhood vou h men who had fallen had ped from the muazle, thla gift developed without any spe- | |! Hor 1G ; cla} effort on her part, and soon het Y aheu fighti SS = ~~ fame spread throughout the country. | of ‘ mat Ww | We H E F I |e M O F F E A R She never accepted P: for such 1 t i fs ‘ ts of clairvoyancy as sho por ed ne T wore softly | Showing Wow a Detective Unravelled the Web of Danger formed. Her power of divination w n 1 the rs pretended t } rn ia 4 Bautiul Aan amazingly accurate, and sho came t t Butt us all, Around * cant 1 r ‘ : : ! ve the reputation of a seercs she | and I 5 wos hurled up Va » the Will Begin on Th ge May 21 BYOd to be ninety-nine years old, moved he maste uncertaln and to the left the creas and ~ and newman “ ‘ ‘ followed we and move est shot I tho sharp report of the ‘s rifle, which has been 1 so aptly to the cracking of warrior fell prone in the mud no more, It was the long- fever seen. Cook took his rifle from my shoulder with a satisiied grunt, and the men in the h boats cheered. We resumed our rowing, growing leans. CHAPTER XIX. OME days after our repulse at Montmorency, Zeb Crane } hunted mo up on the Isio of {y’ Orleans, where I bad re- turned after an up-the-river expedition, He had been tn Quebec since the battle, He soomed to pass and repas tho gates Put {¢ that way, if you wish,” I replied. 1 haven't seen anyth said Zet irs, and L let him kn with foun ‘but I saw a f friend of yours, n L've let Savaignan with o: H Go there if you ca lw left 10 unsigne t I the letter inom vaignan would offer har H ps kidnap her, Ed Maur and 1, though ather Michel?" I asks ." replied Zeb, "a wm and talked with handed ay come tos ter for you we ed ery few \ “wa lucky enough to get pass of our ships y at that very mor ies and pass t 1 with my little troop Lem had seen th n but Thad not ta part Neverthelesg, w itany d tho Fren nd fired Nn At spe id sometimes in t pen of my range c nd in the twilight unloaded — our maimed cargoes at the Point of Or= neo he | will be accepted. a man, who had used my shoulder when | qlefore taking Papers to the World lis wivice and Zeb's, we atopped just | 25 conte according to values given. after dark and ato heartily of our rae Sie, eas ARONA will be considered x- } “Midnight came and then. the small | Cousins who contribute td the or- Which are 80 long. ‘Trees and /Pban fund in this way aro doing a assumed the ghostly quality eve teat wane brdire oftce you leave the papers and they dded to the list of Kiddie int » boat as which two or three o'clock in the! morning imparts, A sharp chill was|¥! Wn the alr, but owe vigorous walking | Wil be kept us warm, The daylight was at| benefactor , ae nber that one single hand when | saw a strip of roof ap- Rem pearing above a low hill. L knew that strip of root belonged to the sei neur's barn, for | had noticed tt w Pathe encou rom klub member each we will make 950 French cousins happy. |. When you have gathered together Michel and I came away, 1| Worlds to the value of 25c you have ~ aged my men with the news|done your share for twenty-five hed our destination, | weeks; almost half a year! and we hurried toward the lower hill,| Come, cousing o' mine=do your bit! nh we reached its crest we saw th indestinet house Cousin Eleanor. 8 of the man ne beyond. A thin The Kiddie Kiub Pageant. noke arose, and in “YOUNG MANHATTAN" he earl dawn the to be held in Central Park on Sat- eful and | urday, May 26, sure stood Rehearsals every Saturday at oking at us with|Washington Irving High School, No. Nowhere was there 140 Irving Place, Manhattan, and daily sturbance, and my spirtts}in the Park Playground Centres of went up, for Twas sure that wo] Manhattan, had arrive mn time . We were winding our way through Questions and Answers the new pweh of forest, which as yet isisted but of saplings, when I nped ost a foot high at the re ther side of kiving out ite r 1 directly sapilng, was fol- and one le pateh W cout ny men trem the sh Men trained Ike mine know what five pout] ». That would really be the best way to do i to do in such a case, and in abe basalt cas had whirled fin the woods or te ots whilo this n progress hast tT saw the wood, May I come to Central Park on May gi Lain wot abie to take tert IB ; ae tt vo — arf 16. | hi ran Orrin, ‘No, 3008 Broedwad, ” Tibiay ndeed they jombus sata. | etghth Serer be “Tender leaves of trees, shrubs and |, Maram vfiice, Ne 100 Wet One Hundred | F red that the shots int and not from] Qo At what ut first thought ol Park ts migrant will Vere near me, ANd | A. “At Sitty fourth Street and Wewt Drive 1 them for an ex. planation of this ambush they agreed | Qi is ie ale ah, Moreen with the quickness and unanimity | ty Va will welcome “bim’ emong t t sh { ey must be right a im It's as as fallin’ o log," « 1 Ze AY " and bh awd got ea sane time we did f They saw us fir ut Us These seemed to me to be the facta} nd 1 built my plans} r r sudden volley , lying hidden f wood © astir in the| en | away une, I yes apparently slum-|% HOW TO JOIN THE CLUB AND bered on, which could well be a fact, | OBTAIN YOUR PIN. unless sc ne waa on guard it io 1 would take the report of a little can ber, "out ion to penetrate those foot-thick lo«| walla and reach ny ears, The] roof was of red tiles, and the beams ‘ the rising sun atruck | iy glanced away, § " oll of ! y (fteen yean t overnight " vert dean f ig silver Gay Klub Pip the Neht wind Je A) edb the end of her lot and lo fhe KIDDIE CLUB 163 the bare with roproachful eyes COUPON NO. 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