The evening world. Newspaper, August 11, 1917, Page 9

acation Beauty Hints And First Aid Course JLINE FURLONG Get the Mast Prom Your Outing. ens 18 Cooling Summer Salads OME ree fomde, [ruite and young Ereen Yerriabler ©) @ every one's Gatiy diet, because they / Sredicuts necemery tor the benithfu! \ wid form « pert te the body rep © ie commer, eperially eelede chowld form « leree part of the Gilet and Moats end heerior bet dieber may be diepeneed G1 entirely =A learner ty of delicious waleds may be made by mixing @iffereut fruits or vege tabier and combin them with differ dreewtngs work dey Cleanliness ¢ essential in (he preparation vegetables and fruite for salads ond they must be aa fully pleked over and Washed tn cold to rem wt 4 eand§ Greens should be allowed to stand in very cold Pater for # least an hour before serv to ¢rinp and freshen them @reia, roll in clean towel and put on 4b from oriep, inely chopped white cabbage with boi of the most healthful and tasty salads and cheap and easy to prepare Well, Miain white lettuce, endive, romaine, « ne and sliced fomatoes with simple Freach dressing are al! beneficial, economical and @imple foo» to prepare. Plain French dressing ts made from three parts olive oll to one part Vinegar and seasoned with salt, mustard and paprika This should be Wdipped with « silver fork until thick. Other forinulus for dressings. fruit and vogetavic summer salads will be given later FIRST AID LESSON Roller Bandage Arm Sling. Thee ed Coldslaw, m e until w FOUR-INCH roller is advised for this purpose, Bend the forearm at A the angle at which it is dewired to hold the arm, which is vsually right angle, and then put the end of the roller about midway be- tween foreurm and shoulder and hold for « moment to get the length | Pequired, when tt may be allowed to drop, Hefore doing thm, however, the feller must be paswed tn front and under the forearm, just In front of the albow. Then bring the roller along front of chest to shoulder on the injured @ide and over thin shoulder to back of neck, in front of uninjured shoulder, @own to make a loop for the hand, back over sound shoulder, back of neck and in front of shoulder of injured #tde to starting point, where length fequired whould be out off and enda tied together. Two loops have, of course, been formed, one for the hand and the other for the forearm, near the elbow. Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. aoe HEADACHE S— These are tho result of impoverished and impure blood, ie many other pains and aches. gin arenes is reo peo and @ blood must be purifi den-| OLIVE OIL FOR before rellet can be had. th Wea Yen Ole tonne, for this trouble. Take a teaspoonful, at least, on salad with meals, otherwise walt at least an hour. Het- ter health and sound sleep wil! be enjoyed if the heavy meal is omitted entirely at night, ABOUT FRUITS—MRS. FRANK C.: Fruits are not fattenti except ‘ grapes and olives, SHOULDER EXERCISE—V. 1. G.: —Chest raising and arm swinging with dumb-bells will broaden the shoulders and fill in hollows in neck. ST MEAT TO EAT—MRS. DANIEL G.: Beef is the most bene: ficial meat to It is nutritious does not tax the digestive organs. fs also nourishing, Neither fe especially fattening. ‘ WHAT 18 ARTERIO-SCLEROSIS —M. G.: This 18 caused by a thick- ening of the walls of the entire arte- rial system and usually regarded as a natural accompaniment ef advanced age. Vigorous exercise and clean system will prevent It, ~ GATARRH—ALFRED G.: No, ca- @arrh could not possibly be caused sleeping near open windows. ones are more likely to cause it, Retained waste matter in the system is also another cause of ca- tarrh, SUNBURN—MRS. LOTTID: & ‘Use equal parts lime water and it te bat, How to Bxercter, and What You Should Bu to, Oe ee ee ee = —— | LPN WoReNG 4 7 WARD (2, Gi tK t 1 | S50 * Grss rin 1t6F Wu Haw A ? HALE HOLIDAY 7 —_— wen? ) | REGULAR. GUY DW | GIVE ME A \ HALE HOLIDAY, C WHAT COULD GE ~, SWEETER . i JERRY DEAR, MY COUNTRY COUSINS ARE IN TOWN. AND ¢ WAS THINKING IF YOU COULD GET THE AFTERNOON OFF, YOU COULD "TAKE THEM ARDUND AND Me Show THEM THE SIGHTS! = * omg | te) TOLD You, You COULD TAKE THE AFTERNOON FY SummeR Tmt OM. THE Gan oa A DE DA ee. , SF. With Y. By Mi’ + cobiell «1 seems | in Me typeing aod indulged in hed a be atebe a the daw fever grows, gulping down ow That ® what # Lord + mean hen we | re load we not inte vt what eo | deliberately cla * y te ak thet of Ge “*“Ma”’ Sunday’s Intimate Talks THE GIRLS WHO DRINK COCKTAILS bie victim first sipping, and thee tow Girls Sunday Wile of Billy Sunday, the Varmow Boangeliet hae caueed (he Go@ntygl of ee mony women ae ft her men, © bothing more \naidions then the m + ‘hough te devi oink knows Kimee'! bed @ Sager © laugyter ber souls 4 and thee temptation to our hands when we pur fingers around the a It te Hike @ person who cannot » asking the N THE PHONE ? Lord w save him from being drowned wud then Ree Lom, YES. |trowing bimewit off « ship into the ed | The Lord wii always do bis 4 Ay ' | vis part, but be oe } . wa" Sonne a (Au RIGHTY eApects operation, That is why he hee given ba . ~ i, ws minds with which to reason and the instinct of self-preservation \ / N Mothers cannot expect either their boys or girls to look upon Mquer a 2 as a thing to be shunned, @ curse to the human race, if their children see Heured moderation) tn their home Children YES, THANKS BOSS BuT IF YOU HAVE NO OBJECTIONS, I'DRATHER STAY HERE AND WORK, will roorn advice where they will be rlea, It is one of children’s bappin fear of that of abstinence Our modern etvilieation has furni And it is giving bim n But there ts none as | alcohol, We m | em serving Wine (even in | | pat deadly of pols | ons every house flower | mixed drinks of the devil's making | restaurants than from any other caw It seems to be easier to turn to Ge Bueneced by example your first duties, if you value yout *# and salvation, to instill into them in ‘early youth » b6, alcohol, and to set t m the example shed the devil with many new weap- day able of as many varied lines of attack as y point out the bleary-eyed wretch in the gutter just as pitiful an example as the opposite extreme of soctoty the frail litle hot- The souls of more girls and women have been blasted by the inatdious in éashionable Lomes and clubs and od from the dregs of a Bowery saloon | than it {# from the sparkle and glitter of a champagne glass in an ex- pensive cafe | Try to take God with ye restaurant and see if you » Ket H ourself. ; | ITH our back yards and vacant iW lota planted to vegetables it | is now at least interesting about the biggest “war |karden” of all, ready planted by nature and stocked with @ prac- | tically inexhaustible supply of edibles, and !n some cases truly delicious ‘vegetables, ready to be prepared for to read ofl on the burned surface. Re. Beaver that prevention is better oure, LIFE IN PAIN AT BASE OF SPINE—G.N.: This may be caused by a wrench, | @train or of a neurdigio nature, Bee & physician. (Ooprright EASILY TIRED—MRS. WALTER 6YNOPSIS OF This is due to lack of nervous) tality. Breathe deeply and: drink least three quarts of water a day. Job of driving an automobile and gets his firm | riding ov @ motorcycle, and as ABOUT FOOD—MRB. P. N.: The geal you mention, of two raw cKEs, @ pint of milk, brown bread and fruit, f certainly very nourishing one, nd no more would be necessary for the ‘hardest worker. Afterward Robinson is presust at the «lj namitie Land aod had bea the prize of many CHAPTER XVI. (Contioued.) HEN the mines were set oft wo saw a sight such as ane observes only once in a life time, ‘The earth trembled, a low, growling rumble ensued then a mighty cragh, and the alr was filled with smoke, flame, bricks, dust, flying bodies, heads, legs and arms. Our fellows let out a mighty cheer and charged across the crater formed by the explosion, The Germans weemed stunned by the awful sight they had witnessed, and we took se een Jeral lines of trenches from them with Effects of Oil and Grease |] | very Uitte trouble, “The losses on the on |German side terrible, and wa _on Rubber Tire Aas lost heavily The Chateau | at Hooge will always be remembered I’ is pretty generally known that! by those who saw it. POOR CIRCULATION—MRS. T. @.: Weak nerves cause this condi- tion. Lack of exercise, constipation and indifference to attention of the body secretions cause “deadnoss of the limbs,” tired feeling, sallow skin and constant “all gone” feeling. You must take at least one bath eaoh day and drink a great deal of water, Hx ercise and breathe deeply. “RETIRING AFTER EATING—MRS, SN: If the meal was a very light one you may retire immediately, were ourselves. gasoline, grease, of) and other| His Majesty the King puid his ar- substances are solvents of| mics a visit in the fall, and as I nad rudder. never seen King George I was much If garage floors are not kept clean! interested. I had seen the King of find tires stand in a pool of ofl, the| Belgium, and also Prestdent Poincare treads soften and the traction strains | of France, but up to this time I had dn service stretch the rubber in a|never seen the King for whom I was avy outline, eventually causing it | Ggbting. to separate from the fabric body un-| We Were warned tatty the day before, derneath, says Popular Science | and every one had to be bright and Monthly. | whining for the big event. The King Probably the most damage is ex-| drove up in a car bearing the royal | standard on 4t, and you may be eure ential housing, working out into the| that car was given the right of way brake drums and then on to the side | over everything. Two despatch riders walls of the tires, This may reault | 1d hy ad one ime road ahead of from loose bearings, too much grease | ‘h* we the way, so that or from using grease not suitable for! nothing should delay the royal party. differential. | 1 was one of @ large detail of mounted i who acted as escort to His se and ofl may be very easily |™°" ‘iba by using a a4 anturated a | asesty: | When he left the car he mounted 5 line, alth ol - pean. Sees) anti fe up. | the beautiful horse that was' waiting perienced from grease, in the «iffer- for him, and escorted by the guard. antit not A piied in small quantities, will not! ey oa.’ out to the reviewing otend cause any injury when used as a | ie oat Ant He made @ speech to the men, who mening nar eer tae ner Were formed up on the parade, and Ordinary injuries to the rubber ye thanked them for their loyalty and gover do noi prevent successful re- pairs, but not often can work be well done when materials have been af- BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED Yected by oll or grease, invariapiy) 1S PAGE Dlistering during vulcanization re-| Y TWO WEEK: oul * THE TRENCHES FROM DAY TO Told by William J. Robinson An Anterican “Tommy” Who Has Seen It All Lattle, ECEDING CHAPTERS. Willem J. Robinaon, the author, gus to Haglan! on « bushiam trap and citoten the war fever He enliste in @ cavalry regiment and is sent to the frout at once. nyse of war, driver of & two-man cyele car having @ machioe gut, Robinsow eve 4 furlowgh and goes on # short try to Rogians, yench batti balls with which they amuse them- selves while in rest camp, and when they go into action these footballs are taken right along with them. When the whistle blew for the Lon- don Irigh to charge, they threw their footballs over the parapet and ma their charge dribbling the footb in front of them, It was the most reckless, daredevil thing 1 ever saw, and it accomplished the impossible for them, As 1 said, by all rights the entire regiment should have been wiped out, as the odds were against them and they were running right into a death trap. The fact that they went at it in such a devil-may-care way as to joke and play with footballs in the very face of certain death broke the Germans’ nerve, and they gave Way With prac- tically no resistance at all, Instead of the regiment being wiped out, os it should have been, the men took the trenches with losses of under a nun dred. It was wonderful. Another strange thing happened just after this attack. We captured two prisoners one day, and when we brought them in we took them up to the officer in charge of the company occupying that trench. He questioned them, and they seemed perfectly will- ing to te!l all they knew. One of them ended up by saying that the trenches we were In were al! mined and that the mines were to be exploded at 1 o'clock the following morning. He seemed so ei rnest about Brown & Co.) Then he ie transterred to the He also takew a turn at despateh je returns and gets into the battle of Ypres, \steau near Hooge, This stoud in No Man's devotion to England in her time of need. I could only hear a few words of his address, as I was stationed quite a distance away from him, As he finished the speech he saluted; the fellows threw their hats into the alr and let out a mighty cheer. When this happened every horse on the ground, including my own, stood right up on his hind legs and reached for the blue skies above. The King was thrown in some way, and sustained injuries that were rather serious. The accident avted 4% a damper to the enthusiasm, und the King’s visit ended much differ. ently than was expected, ft that the officer believed him and The jast engagement of any im- decided to withdraw the men before portance that 1 was in was the big 1 o'clock. | : ee t ; ‘At 12 all except two or three look - tack at Loo! Septeinbe i BtERGK: Bt Tac en BARNS vin @ out men. were withdrawn, and w big attack like this no one knows DUE waited developments. One o'clock the commanders just where the real came and nothing happened. So dtd thrust ts coming. Several attacks 7o pleet and 3. id ge We jock pas fe the officer decided ne he man F de, and for all we knew ours Are made, and for ail we knew Ours boon ‘iying, and he put the men back might be the real one, or the real one inte the trenches. At 4 o'clock the might be twenty miles away from us, mine went off. It was believed tat It happened that at the time of the the Germans had intended setting 1s t L o'clock just as this fol last attack we were almost sure that PWG, tut when these tellows Kin the big drive was coming through us. themselves up the Germans suspected We were ordered to be ready to move what might happen and simply ata moment's notice, and all prepara. Changed the hour for the explosion to : take place. tions were made for a big shift, When the attack ¢ we thought CHAPTER XVII. that we were on our way 4 tant and Ber TM CLE TREEETT INE iat dae everybody was “counting chickens.” I wpent at the front. It seemed There certainly was s¢ terribie to mo that the G have put up a fob on me, Just at the moment I waa sure that I mans must and fighting, and if all we were supposed to do was to keep the Germans Ine erased 00 cio ein ths ene Was coming out of it all right, and successful. Several things in . vas over fo the gagement deserve mention, and that the war was o for me, they ere try! get me. among the first is the famous charge Were trying to get mi of the London Irish. I was ordered to report with my They had not been heard of very S&F t0 one of our new oMcers. I did isl ap to thin tine, but don't thing 8° 8Rd we left for the firing line . When we reached the divisional sig there are any who know cf tin how. They received orders to MA! Mice we left the car and mounted ake certain trenche \ certain time, and or fit the thing looked impossible. The ¢ were all against them, and they kaew tt, but there was notoing ive ae vas by wdoy the Sci: their orders. Nearly all the regimante bave foot. WILL BEGIN ON THIS PAGE MONDAY, AUG, 13 our horses (o finish the journey Wo got to a place called Krustadt, and stayed there about balf an hour. I hitched my horse one of our ammunition colu: if I could get some hot tea, came back about fifteen mi to the gate of an old deserted house und went ¢ to mns to see When | nutes later I found my poor horse down with his front leg gone. in the yard of this house A shell had exploded , and had blown his leg clear off. There was nothing for me to-do but to shoot him and put tho poor beast out of his misery. I hunted around among the differ- ent units in the vicinity until I found another horse, and then ad reported to my officer some of our batteries, it I went up We vis- and came back to Krustadt, The officer told mo that he would not need me during the afternoon, but to meet him at o'clock that evening. We hitched our horses to a tree, and the officer went | off. Very soon after he had some more officers came along hitched their horses to the same trée All together there tied lv the one tree, I went over to the Royal were 8! ix aniinals Engineers: place and proceeded to make myself at home. I was fecling happy, for LI knew that this was my last juy at the front, and T was hoping to be home for Christmas, Of course told everybody [ met all about my good luck, and we were having & regular little farewell digner y tea instead of was all over so: s went away, and I pi 2 myself comfortable the fellows bad built up | I had been there about fi Tampa me of the ‘oveed , n a ¢ n the cor fteen min utes when for some reason or other I got up and went over and sat down by the bragler, I hadn't been off that couch three minutes when a shrapnel burst directly over the hut, a Is uld say fully twenty pi through the roof. They went thr the floor as if it had been so 4 about half a dozen pieces penetrated the couch I had on not five minutes bef were three of us in the b ned, a6 shells were coming en, the dead run where our horses middle of them and but over the landscape, 1 just kept on going out that had about n it and was only t Detective 1 a high explosive shell ve me, I didn't pause one se a half of water In it, but I jay re. The Germans were nut at the not one of us Was so much AT THE FRONT ing Up a sweeping fire trying to + son- that cate our batteries, and they tinued unitl nearly 7 o'clock evening. ° When 8 o'clock cume, and {wa supposed to meet my officer, | stayed right where [ was, for would not be ext o'clock cou the fire I knew that IT pretty At nearly to ed to go out and wait by that tree when the shells were ¢ falling the way they were then had d, #0 I ambled out to the screamed over and went Into the kround about twenty or thirty feet from the corner of the tent. [t didn’t explode, so we were all right, but I decided that right here waa where I quit, and I went out and sat In the car until the officer was ready, But my troubles were not over yet! yn the way buek to camp one of the back wheels came off the car and nearly dumped us into the ditoh, The oMcer got a lift down in another car, what had become of the officer, He and [set to work to try and put back his was back sitting on against the the « tree nd with 1 told him what had happened, and he asked me I knew where we could find some more horses, { said T did, and that 10 was right on our way back, walke about a half mile unt came the transport mp, and there got two other horses and proceeded to the place where we had left the car. Hore the er decided we would a, #0 I went Into a tent were some fellows I knew and begged som ni had Just commenced to eat when a shell the wheel. It was dark, and the road was muddy and soft, and everything seemed to go wrong. The train left at 1 o'clock in the morning and I was nearly beside myself for fear [ would mina it When [ finally did get in it was after 11 and I had to do #ome tall hustling to get my things packed, get my grant and tickets and change my clothes for dry ones and walk half «4 mile to the station to catch the train, 1 did it, though, and at 4 o'clock tn the afternoon I was in Lon- don, THE END. in your next wine party at an “exclusive” im past the door. He is not dazzled | by the glitter, and you will not be elther—if you are really honest with (Copyright, 1017, by the Rell Aymdicate, Me.) the table, the products of this vast marine rom are told by Popular Science Interesting facta about wthly in the following paragraphs: n Jroland duise is a twuch favored ‘egetable, as is laver, which ts called loke.”” Both these vegetables grow plentifully under the water along all our Atlantic coast. Our seaweed resources are equal if not superior to the Japanese or those of any other country, Yet, while Japan prepares seaweeds each year which exceed $2,000,000 In value, the total value of the marine vegetables prepared in this country ts $36,000, | The industry in the United States is practically confined to Massachu- setts, and but a single species is used Irish moss, It is true that in Mon- terey and Santa Barbara Counties in California, Chinese fishermen dry certain marine algae for food, but the value of this amounts only to about $800 a year. Kelp is an enormous eea plant which abounds along the Pacific Coast. A full grown plant will have stem 800 feet in length, which bears at the top an air bulb, From thie bulb grow Afty or more #ant leaves, each one of which will attain @ length of thirty or forty feet. This plentiful vegetable is entirely ignored by us, but the J<panese pri it highly. They make what is known as “kombu" from kelp, Because It fades in the curing process, much of it is dyed green, just as French peas are dyed to give them their pleasing color. This shredded, dyed “kombu" ie used as & vogetable and is cooked with soups and meats. It Is even made into a sort of confection by sugaring small strips of it. “Kombu” appeals to the Occidental taste when crisp sticks of {t are broken in email pleces and served as a cereal, Copyright, 1OIT, by the Prem bu (The New York Braning W hing Co, a) AVING read an articls that al- cohol, even in minute quantic tes, was heating and un- healthy, Mr. Jarr had a few days before denied himself even the mild- est of rickeys, But feeling very thirsty he had gone into Gus's and asked for a ginger ale in u tail Klass with plenty of ice in it Gus looked at him sharply I kuess you don't know what chinger ale is made of? he asked 1 know it doesn't contain the emon aleohol, and that's enough for nel” replied Mr, Jarr shortly t don't, don’t it?” asked Gus. My brother Meyer, wha n an orchester mit nis clarinet, used to woik in @ soft stuff bottling house he told me that ehinger ales is | flavored in wood alcohol of the woist over pretty 80 we went for the dug Ae lL passed were tet burst tered tt in| em | I entered 00 Kl THE GREEN-GOODS KING “+ By Arthur B. Reeve Another Fascinating Story of Craig Kennedy, “Then gimme a sarsapariila,” Mr. Jarr. “That sasperiiier Gus; “not only ts wood al but it »hol, Mr ts it aid Mr. Jarr ‘And that's wolser yet,’ Gus. "My brother Meyer *Vitriol, sulp! somarked Mr. Jarr, woise,’ said flavored mit is colored mit iff what “Anyway, it eats your shoes up if you step in it, my brother Meyer says, and if you give it to your friends it kills them,” sald Gua, "I suppose you wish to see me in- dulge in the devil's brew again?” re- marked Mr. Jarr, ‘What I care what you take?" Gus answered stolidly, “With the war, all case goods ls gone up so there vin't no profit in it, and beer has gone up, and the way the Congress- ors 1s talking down at Washington everything but soft stuff is to be against the Jaw, #o [ might as weil ket used to do 4 drug store counter business." ‘Tl lake soo plain watee then,” said Mr. Jarr, “You have so objec- tion to that? 1 ain't Mot no objection,” said Gua, but I bwen told that if you don't drink no plain water you don’t get the tyfer fev I'm drinking nothing but coffee, I ain't going to drink water and get tyfer fever or soft stuff and get poisoned, or beer and got sick in my brights. When your brights is gone, what good are you ‘Do you mean Bright's disease asked Mr, Jarr, “I never hea: it diagnosed that way, Give me a lit- tus lemon juice and seltzer, the lemon juice will counteract the marble dust and vitriol, No, on sec- ond thoughts (ll wait UT get home and have some iced tea,” Buttermilk would be good, I'm all out of it, sald Gua. anyway, that buttermilk ain't real butterd but that it ts made out of ehemicana, too,” certainly are a booster wares, T must say,” only of wald said Gus, “but everything there ia these days jae we ued, for | ersatz DIL Linea ansor only it ain't.” “Well, give me ® cigar, then,” row maybe | 0} "Theard, | rdell | | marked Mr. Jarr wearily, “Don't tell | me I'm in danger of nicotine poison- |ing—unless your cigars are ersatz made from cabbage, they smoke lke ‘Cabbage is too dear to make cl- @ars out of, | guess,” said Gus, “I'll take'a toothpick then, where are the toothpicks?” remarked Mr Jarr wearily replied Gus, |toothpicks or any other free Jany more. Why, wood Is #0 dear U | know a feller what has got a woo leg what works on an {ce wagon, What says his wooden leg is getts ro valuable that he's afraid to go sleep for fear boigiers we qleal © from him." “By George) De thay blame every thing ou %&s «var, even the high price of waodsn legs?” cried Mr. Jarr. “Sure,” said Gus, “Ice ts hig account of the war, eggs is b account of the war, women's dresses ‘s her on account of the war, chemicans is higher on account of the war.” “I know one thing that tsn’t Higher on account of the war-—two things,” sald Mr. Jarr testily, “One of then {9 my salary, and the other ts my Inton of your intelligence.” ‘Well,” replied Gus, philosophteally, I'm glad something stays like they was, But last night Slavinsky and Muller was {n here playing’ plnochile, and you should have seen the meids. We meided four hundred @ dozen times, and threg hundred and Atty was nothing—and, my, how hot it was In the back room!* “Do you think the thermometer ts higher on account of the war, apd that the pinochle scores ran up the way they did with you because It was hot enough to meld?" asked Mr. Jagr. he 4 that wae the reason, and Mr, Jarre went home for bis iced teas ) anand “so L Ngee -