The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1917, Page 17

For Physical U.S. Army Exercises te by Pauline Furlong The Evening World Publishes These Exercises to Help All Men and Women Prepare for Any Call to Service. Coprright, 1917, by the Prem Publahing Preparedness Go, (The New York Evening Warld), ‘Do Your Bit! eS me hat ae EARLY EVERY VERY FEW SLACKERS YOUNG MAN HAS REGISTERED By Maurice Ketten | OF ITS YOUNG MEN ! THE COUNTRY IS PROUD Misentia), add two cups of hot water q THIRD SET—Free Hand Exercise No. 14. HE lungs, stomach, liver, Intest organs of the bod ‘ are robbed and d ined of the Yioient physical culture exercises are practised to develop huge unneces- sary muscles. This is a mistake which is made by most athletes and, in- deed, often results in death, and it is my readers, especially the young people who write me, that I so often emphasize the fact that moderation in exercise as well as other things in life is always the eensible course to follow. Means a healthier, longer life, and those who care for the body intelligently will know the joy of healthy, happy existence and get all out of life that mature intended. "Arm raising” {s the name of the ised as follows fas in figure 2 ward, as shown in the large picture, ‘counts until commanded to halt or about ten times. FRUIT PASTE FORMULA—Owing te many requests, | am repeating the) fruit paste formula for constipation: Stdne one pound of prunes and chop up with one-half pound of figs ab@ then put the fruit in @ saucepan | with one ounce of senna powder (not) gad,then let simmer until it forms a @tifmass. Spread on oiled paper and, wiien cold mark into squares. Wrap jece separately in oiled paper Jace in giass jurs until wanted. ‘Fake about a square inch of the Dante several fore retiring and arink glasses of water also. Small families q@ould make a smaller quantity of the paste because it is likely to spoil erege mouldy if left standing too long. ad -_— eBUTTERMILK—MRS. H. G.: But- teem#ik is not fattening and ts nour- felting. Yes, \t is slightly Jaxative UBIGHING—MRS. ELLA D.: Sigh- 4g, Mke yawning, is merely an indi- gation of oxygen starvation. Fresh air breathed into the lungs for sev- erai minutes will overcome this de LAXATIVE FRUITS—MRS. W. Le Jb Dates, figs, prunes and apples are geome beneficial ones. | n products and much wat drinki are also @4vised. Exercises for the trunk Muscle hould be taken at night and eontipation will disappear BORAX FOR THE HAIR—MRS, |* Rorax is cleansing but when will dry the hair K.G.T wed too freely ‘TESTING FRESH EGGS—MRE5. H.| © KF Take the egg into a dark room and place a candle back of it, It it looks transparent in the centre it is fresh. If it looks more transparent at the ends it |s not DRINKING WATER—MRS. H. F. Di, Water should be sipped rather than swallowed with a gul In the morning, however, when the stomach ie ewpty, drink ‘several flush and cleanse the stomach, STY ON EYE MRS. F. W. C Eye strain usually causes these to appear. They are really boils oc- | Home-Made Coop |__For Setting Hens _ HEN several hens are to hatch) Out settings at the time, | considerable space saved and much convenience ufforded wy making a coop as shown in the Milustration, says lopular Mechanics Tt. consists of an outer frame of boards, 1 foot wide and 6 feet long, as as long as desired for the run The frame is divided mens by boards extending from end to end, each compartment one hen. The frame is placed on level ground and staked in place, At oppo- site ends of each compartment is a into compar hinged cover. ‘The intervening space is covered with wire netting, with shelter boards placed loosely over tt Unter one of ihe hinged covers the Negt should bo placed ground, and at the opp mand water are provided. Each hen has > plenty « exten in aad must at t get up for food and water. The individual covers permit separate examination of the eggs, or deeding of the hens. through whose activity Ife itself is maintained Assume the “at command” position with the arms at sides and on the command “forward” raise the arms, palms for- Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. curring on the margin of the eyelid. Sometimes pulling out several © | | | Ke } n be| boats up the Leing for | ines and all of the really important blood they need to feed them, when to make this important point clear to Scientific training of the body exercise shown today and It ts prae figure 1. Continue on one and two OLD HEN Too | ashes at the point of the sty will revent it coming to a head. If it does so, however, pierce the yellow pot with a small sterilized needle and then apply peroxide on cotton, BRAN BISCUITS—MRS. H. K, F.: Bran bread for constipation is made in the following way: Take half cup wheat bran, half cup gum gluten flour, ope teaspoonful baking powder, one teaspoonful melted but- ter, one teaspoonful salt, Sift dry in- gredients, rub in butter and add milk to make a stiff dough. Roll out, cut nto cireles and bake in a hot oven, Cooked bran may be eaten In soups, on salads and sprinkled on vegetables and cereals, the luggage. And the white men waxed ever more careless. They grew weary prospecting and at the same time carrying their rifles and heavy cartridge-belts, and the practice began of jeaving their wea- pons behind them in camp. Came the morning when Binu Charley noticed that the women and children had disappeared. Tudor, at the time, was lying in @ stupor with fever in a late camp five miles away, the main camp having moved on BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS. (Copyright, McClure Newspaper Syndicat.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS: David Sheldon, @ young planter in tne scl>- mon Islands, fiods bimeelf threatened by s revolt among dis black laborer, ‘The island ale ts in 4 slague, avd he bimenif can sanely ‘Things grow wore; his partocr the arp © Mg aroun dice, A Mg storm come up, and a white wuta lands oo the island with @ half dosen tailum, She introduces hemelf as Joan Lackiand, shipetecked. and proceede to take charge uuul those five miles in order to prospect ton sete well trouie wth an outcrop of likely quartz, Binu ea : Charley was midway between the two camps when the absence of the women and children struck him as fein, helion to meer ‘and emmunt " suspicious, CHAPTER XX. ‘My word,” he said, “me t'ink like E by one the boys were he), Him black Mary, bim picka- captured and sent to the Commissioner for trial—all except Gogoomy, who got away into the bush and could not be found. And a few nights later, after din- ner, Bheldon and Joan were playing Dilliards, when Satan barked in the compound and Lalaperu, sent to #66, brought back a tired and travel- stained native who wanted to tal« with the “big fella white marster.” Sheldon went out on the veranda to see him, and, at first glance at the gaunt features and wasted body of the man, knew that his errand was likely to prove important. Me Charley," the man muttered wearily, ‘Me stop along Binu.” “Ab, Binu Charley, eh? Well, what name you talk along me? What place big fella marster along white man he ninny, walk about long way big bit. What nam Me savvee too much trouble close up. Me fright like hell. Me run, My word, me run.” Tudor, quite unconscious, was slung across his shoulder and carried a mile down the trail. Here, hiding his trail, Binu Charley had carried him for a quarter of a mile into the heart of the deepest jungle and hidden him tm @ big banyan tree. Returning to try to save the rifles and personal outfit, Binu Charley had seen @ party of bushmen trotting down the trail, and had hidden tn the bush. Here, and from the direction of the main camp, he had heard two rifle shots. And that was all. He had never seen the white men again, nor had he ven- tured near their old camp. He had gone back to Tudor, and hidden with him for a week, living on wild fruits and the few pigeons and cockatoos he had been able to shoot with bow and arrow. Then he had journeyed down to Berande to bring the news. ‘Tudor, he said, was very sick, lying unconscious for days at @ time, and, when in his right mind, too weak to Joan and Sheldon together listened to the tale Binu Charley had brought He described Tudor's expedition up the Balesuna, the dragging of the rapids, the passage up where it threaded the grass the river lands, the innumerable wasbings of help himself. gravel by the white men in search “Phere is only the one thing to do,” of gold, the first rolling foothills, the §hcldon said to Joan. man-traps of staked pits in the she drummed with her hand and jungle trails, the first meeting with waited, while Binu Charley gazed » bushmen, their friendliness, the wearily at ber with unblinking eyes. per penetration of the interior {11 start the first thing in the und the flanks of the Lion's Head, morning,” Sheldon said, the fevers of the white men, and we'll start,” she corrected. “I can their dness in trusting the bush- get twice as much out of my Tahitians men, as you can, and, besides, one white The weeks had gone by, and no should never be alone under such cir- t acts had been attempted, The cumstances,” ushmen swarmed in the camp in He shrugged his shoulders in token, increasing numbers, and they were not of consent, but of surrender, A ways making presents of yams and man was sent to Balesuna village to ro, of pig and fowl, and of wild command old Scelee’s immediat f and vegetables. Whenever presence. A boat's crew was started he gold-hunters moved thelr camp, in a whale-boat with word for ‘the bushmen volunteered \@ carry Boucher to come down, Ammunition THE COUNTRY Hust BE MADE PROUD oF ITS was issued to the Tahitian, and the store-room overhauled for a few days’ tnned provisions. Viaburi turned yellow when told that he was to ac- company the expedition, and, to eve- rybody’s surprise, Lalaperu volun- teered to take hia place. Seelee arrived, proud in his im- portance that the great master of Berande should summon him In the night-time for counctl, and firm in his refusal to step one inch within the dread domain of the buehmen. As he said, if his opinion had been asked when the gold-huntere started, ‘he would have foretold their diaas- trous end, There was only one thing that happened to any one who ven- tured into the bushmen’s territory, and that was that he was eaten, And he would further say, without being asked, that if Sheldon went up into the bush, he would be eaten, too. Sheldon sent for a gang-boss and told him to bring ten of the biggest, best and etrongest Poonga-Poonga men. “Not salt-water boys,” Sheldon cau- tioned, “but bush-boys—leg belorg him etrong fella leg. Boy no savvee musket, no good. You bring 'm shoot musket strong fella.” ‘They were ten picked men that filed up on the veranda and stood in the glare of the lantorns, ‘Their beavy, muscular legs advertised that they were bushmen. Each claimed long experience in bush fighting, most of them showed scars of bullet or spear- thrust in proof, and all were wild for a chance to break the bumdrum monotony of plantation labor by going on a killing expedition, Killing was thelr natural vocation, not weed cutting; and, while they would not have ventured the Guadajcanar bush alone, with a white man like Sheldon behind them, and a white Mary euch as they knew Joan to be, they could expect safo and delightful time Besides, the great master had told them that the eight gigantic Tabitians were going along. CHAPTER XXII, ‘OUCHER remained in charge of the plantation, and Bhel- don’s expedition started. A few days later they lost one man in @ bushman’s trap, and soon afterward captured one of thelr unseen foomen, With this man as a guide and the assistance of the LOAN Showing How a Man and a Maid Found Love in the Heart of Romance messenger from Tudor, they ap- proaghed the spot where Tudor bad been left. ‘They turned aside from the meagre trail at a place indicated by Binu Charley, and, sometimes crawling on hands and knees through the damp black muck, at other times creeping and climbing through the tangled un- dergrowth a doren feet from the ground, they came to an immense banyan tree, half an acre in extent, that made in the innermost heart of the jungle a denser jungle of its own From out of its black depths came the voice of a man singing in a cracked eerie voice. “My word, that big fella mareter he no dle!" ‘The singing stopped, and the voice, faint and weak, called out @ hello, Joan answered, and then the vol: explained. “I'm not wandering, I wae just singing to keep my spirits up. Have you got anything to eat?” A few minutes saw the resoued man lying among blankets, while fires were bullding, water was being car- ried, Joan's tent was going up, and Lalaperu was overhauling the packs and opening the tins of provisions. Tudor, having pulled through the fever and started to mend, was still frightfully weak and very much starved, S80 badly swollen was he from mosquito that his face was unrecognizable, and the accep tance of his identity was largely @ matter of faith, Joan had her own ointments along, and she prefaced their application fomenting his swollen features with hot cloths, Gheldon, with an eye to the camp and the preparations for the nixht, looked on and felt the pangs of jealousy Somehow, engaged in their healing ministrations, her hands no longer € to him boy's hands. The hands were now a woman's hands, and Sheldon grinned to himself as his fancy suggested that some night he must He outside the mosquito net ting in order to have Joan apply soothing fomentations tn the morn- ing. It was decided that Tudor must stay betind in bis banyon refuge and gather strength while the expedition proceeded. On the far chance that they might rescue even one solitary survivor of Tudor's party, Joan was | KING OF THE KHYBER RIFLES | A Story of India, the Mysterious, and a Plot That Failed LIBERTY Buy A BOND fixed im her determination to push on; and neither Shelden nor Tudor could persuade her to remain quietly at the banyan tree while Sheldon searohed. With Tudor, Adamu Adam and Arahu were to stop as guards. Binu Charley led the way, by proxy, however, for he drove tho captive ushman ahead, The runway ran through the dank and rotten jungle, and tbey knew no villages would be encountered till rising ground waa gained ‘They plodded on, panting and sweating {n the humid, ctagnant alr, They were immersed in a sea of wanton, prodigal vegetation, All about them the buge-rooied trees blocked thelr footing, while cotled and knotted climbers, of the girth of ® man’s arm, were thrown from lofty branch to lofty branch or bung in tangled masses Uke so many mon- strous «nares, Lusb-stalke) plants, jarger-leaved than the body of w Dian, exuded a sweaty molsture from ail uhelr surfaces. Here and there, banyan trees, like rocky telands, shouldered aside the @treaming riot of vegetation, between thelr crowded columns showing por- tale and passages wherein oil day- ight w lost and only midnight gloom remained. Tree-ferns and sea and & myriad other parasitic Civilization D _of Man, Sa EB bave been told for a long time that the way to a man's By Jack London | Original Designs for The Home Dressmaker Advice in the Selection of Materials and Styles for All Purntehel bg She Booning Wels Pues By Mildred Lodewick Coprright, 1917, ty tbe Pree Publishing Oo, (The New Tort Rrening Worl), Description. HW sheer, cool loveliness of lace fustifies its pop- warity for summer evening frocks. It ts used in all manner of ways, oftentimes with- out the ald of any other fabrio to eom- plete the frock. Ite regular aldes, how- ever, are plain net, weorgette crepe, chit- fon and velvet. Out of date or soiled frocks of any of these fabries may be re quiaitioned for further gervice this summer, If soiled on the hips, squares of iace may be inserted, or cas- cades of lace draped over the «silk if a change in the ail- houette is desired. At the front or back lace may be used, either as separate or inserted panels, and on the bodice @ deep yoke of it will quite change the effect. The elab- oretely draped manip- ulation of lace should not be attempted by the amateur, for it Is @ task diMoult even for the expert. I have designed for to-ay @ pretty model on etraight and sim- A COOL AND DAINTY SUMMER EVENING FROCK, We Hise welch Ie aiite ao enareiay ene Te Wee. Cee oe as any draped design, and it is safe view, Chiffon to match the for any one to attempt. For a miss,|matn color tm the silk supplies the pale pink obiffon for the lower part| main portion of waist and skirt, with of the waist in front, and the upper|@ Very narrow metal ridbon giving « part of the skirt, connects the lace| desirable decorative touch. Flowers portions of the frock, while sky biue| made of the ribbon belt the front ani § up in points on the shoulder biades, Answers to Queries, and then surpliced over to the sides | Pasties Bitter, Brening (Werld: to finish in loops and ends, Soft faille ‘Wu you please or heavy satin ribbon ie prettiest, @ome simple and should be not leas than 10 inches ee iy Sree. wide. Narrow ribbon to matoh decor- i? ‘can make ates the shoulders, while roses in plein things ant ehades of pink massed close together Yor the matron whe would care to develop this deaign, @ metal brocade ilk, either in ribbom form or not, i a Hs Tam forty years of forms jostied with gay-colored fun-|ase and heave ad- sold growths for room to Live, and| mired many of your the very atmosphere itself seemed to | designs, but heave not afford clinging space to, airy fairy| had cocasion to use creepers, light and delicate as gem-| them until now, when dust, tremulous with mieroscopio|I would Mke some blooms Pale-golden and vermilion | {fea es to an eoru orchids flaunted their unhealthy blos- | batiete @rese You soms in the golden, dripping sunshine | have had some pretty that filtered through the matted reof.| apron effects whioh I It was the mysterious, evil forest, 4 charnal house of ailence, wherein naught moved eave strange Uny birds the strangeness of them making the mystery more peotoune, for they flit- ted on nolseless wings, emitting neither ong nor chirp, and they were mottled with morbid oolors, having all the seeming of orehids, lying blos- eoms of sickness and decay. He was caught by surprise, fifteen feot in the air above the path, in the forks of @ many-branched trea All saw him a be dropped like a snadow, naked as on bis natal morn, Janding espringily upon his bent knees and like @ shadow leaping along the runway, It was bard for them to realize it was @ man, for he seemed @ weird jungle sprite, a goblin of the forest. Only Binu Charley was not perturbed, He flung his spear, over the head of the captive, at the fllt- ting form, It was a mighty cast, well intended, out the shadow, leap- ing, received the spear harmlessly betw the legs, and, tripping upon it, was flung sprawling, (To Be Continued.) much wilk will I need for design you sug: gest? Would ki / ® something 6 ue to Appetite ent penstients Ach hae . twenty-three = yea:s ys Scientist of age, 6 fest ¢ attnann ipobes tall, a #6 size. found delicacy probably suggested MISS A. M that it would be desirable t supply at hand, Animals t Use silk for lowe have @ : skirt and pocket; collar and cuffs of » were heart les tbrough Bis |{nWienty but it was not alwaye easy stomach, Now comes an Engish|to sauch them. Geme thinker of that | White satin, blanket stitched in green; scientist who gays that all the cul-|early tne caught @ few wild boar, | «rean, dull blue and yellow embroi- > » berbaps a few sheep or other species | dery on pooket and silk sash ends, turo of the agas was mado possible | Pruitt tt eee a opt them Late Nee | dery pooks a cnet because primeval man hankered for, the day when his mother-in-law or| ——— something better than acorns and! some other guest should arrive. The! TORTURE. herbs as a regular diet world was beginning to move. ge and clammy, !t brushed coording to this authorlt m ut even the best quality of meat against bis face, Instinctively According t2' thi . ¥, We! eaten constantly, becomes tasteless oF od ht a doduad first of our race were a good deal| go our ancestors looked about { e raised his arm and dodg gwre monkey than human, living On something to vary their diet Jeways to escape it, but was seized roote and berries, After iany gener-| did not want to fo back to the rx i viselike grip. His cour to | and herbs, but they did want a subd- fatled tt Scene nt ae ations the roots and berries Vesa tO) State and wanted It badly tod him ‘witerly: We gave vent pall upon our ancestors’ taste. ‘Thett| that desire grew the firat faint at-|% Piercing scream, but the only an it was that they tried aninal fh tempts at agriculture. Jt also re.,sWer was the echo from the four Porbaps the test followed some culam- | sulted in the taming of certain birds,' walls of the room, Twice he en- ity Ubat brought about the ith of| which later developed into ebickens, deavored to break away. His effort many animals, or some hungry cave| ducks, and #0 on. was useless, The moist, warm thing man decided to test the feeh of an) With agriculture came community first had but tenched his face animal killed tn combat Whatever) life. Families b nm to live in httle f ed its way against his nostrila tne facts, animal fies: from tbat! setuements, and men herded their and over his mouth. His breathing time forward was at a premium heap and tended their crops instead ame labored, Into his eyes and After a { time.) of fighting. ‘They had nme much ears ay presence groped its reckons the writer, ened leas wild and no longer attempte way. He wondered why . cook the animals that they slay one another on sight the world, should be subjer This pos#tbly resulted from some Out of the family developed the torture. ‘His spirit was est fire in which the creatures of tho| tribe, and out of the tribe the nation. whimpered Like some cowed animal woods were burned and fell into the| It is in this cycle that the scientific, And thea——~ hands of men living nearby writer traces the rise of man. Ac I why a boy of nine can Roast meat tasted so much hetter| cording to him the question of soul act so babyish when he is haying than the raw variety, that !t {mme-| had nothing to do with his evolution. his face washed,” exclaimed bis ely became the fashion, The new: | It was simply a matter of appetite, mother,—The Christian Herald,