The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1917, Page 23

How to Keep Your Youth PAULINE FURLONG’S HEALTH TALKS _ Tooren 1917. by The Prem Publishing Oo. (The New York Drening World), Exercise for Hips, Knees and Abdomen XBRCIBES fooe of modl- p neither are @ remedy for complaints, is a com- moa opinion wmong many of my readers, ac- cording to some letters 1 receive fa regard to them. tend legs apart five times. Mental attitude play an important/entirely alone. Part in the ultimate results obtained \this way you will do the exercises) pains and rheumatic ones. @ determination to win what the efforts put forth. éaily rather than class practice once| floor. persons fdentical results, and no two bodies) count sixty very slowly exactly alike. en, too, greater concentration te always given to the exerciseS. when| during practice of all exercises, Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. MEDICINE TO REOUCE—MItS 1D | dietetics ) Lying flat on back, draw knees up, touching floor, soles of feet meeting as shown. Then ex- ‘A study of the various movements, they are practised in the privacy fs essential because intelligence and/of your own room and when you are Another lower body exercise te from their continual practice, You} shown to-day and {t ts beneficial for should have a keen understanding of/the {mportant organs of abdomen Just what you are trying to accom-|and stomach. This is also effective plish and then practise the move/in removing mineral and chalky de- to with this end In view and with| posits from the knee and bip joints, mind eset on this purpose. in| which frequently caus dull sohing Lie on your back with hands you want to attain, and the final re-|clasped under your head—legs e: }pults will be most satisfactory for tenied and together. Slowly draw This te the|the knees up antil the soles of the reasob that | am a firm believer in| feet meet and both knees are bent individual practice of the movements | out sideway and still resting on the Extend the legs, repeat the or twice each week, because 00 two|/ movement five times and then relax, desire to bring about) with legs out straight while you Breathe evenly and easily meanwhile aod have fresh air stirring In the room Half cake yeast, 3 cupe|! luke warm water, 31-2 cupe gum | \} your physician first. Not proper diet, le: pout twice each week, lax dep breathing, &c.. your health meunwhile. land then bring the han the back three times each day fo! ard watch yo out ugbter. hot baths and hot batnroc neutral path— —4p the safest and ADENOIDS— MRS. GI. oids grow bebind the # hing backward unt! the fingers mee Do this fifty times at least r several chest ur pms. ACH ‘ie elderly, Weak or nervous » HL: Personally { never recommend | uke warm | wate drugs of any Kind for reducing ult | water ust use them, please cuns el out | Mix es fcods of all kinds and | ‘horoughly, using more gluten If 'f) Soften yeast in email gtrenuous exercises will bring about/the board. Shape into a loaf and @ permanent and healthful reduction | place in a buttered pan for about two guperfiuous flesh. Turkisb bat alive touds, will all help t©/ sired the dough may be given a su- make you moro slender and improve /ond mixing, af er the rat rising. tet- TO BROADEN CHEST—ALFRED | i toe shortening, whioh Is apt R) Rt Make the finger tips meet = necessary body, arms extended, too warm, otherwise bread will be| reat of tne wg the hands and arms stick? | 1 in and your shoulders be- BATHS FOR THE AGED—MR&S. Pe, ! $ ly persons shuuld ay N. Bs: Elderly p' ae avout 2 to ¥8 deerert The Miser Enters the oid a ‘ teaspvonful salt. portion of d add to the ingredients » @ stiff dough and knead necessary to keep It from sticking to s}and a half hours, to rise until the dough ts about twice tts bulk. Then bake for forty-five minutes. If de- ting It rise again before baking Gum gluten bread may be made the same as white four bread with the excep Avoid having the water the passage which connec\s with the throat thing, ear and Dus ed by large adenoids spot until the th ehulr with 4 5 Teast fifty str certain other enemies. worm causes his nep tea been estimated that ous preparations sprayed t worm holes, But the Government holly stop the loss. hich the worms con Kemoving the cause yh Will tend to prevent them $15,000,000 a Year Cost 4) to Feed Apple Worms AM has declared war | J upon the apple worm ae well as jiveases are LLOUS SPOTS--GEORGH Dui} proper ftung shoes, whicn re- | the pressure, which causes Corns, Callous spors.are culled vias- cular corns, Suak lhe foot poapy water and then trun the cal- all in nol, 1d wear a pad to protect et ut Kio uw diss | of brush each night i) etn Babe & merchant wt i e off with w sharp pornted| Chinese Manuans, “sfctom thet wife tet thavd kuke, Ren ray With Wut- Y fier alec wala ner teat, 2 Dg Wo plot treachery. a Tok ; EMA—ETHEL B: The only eae vuvercume this distressing con. | @itivn te ty ry ve (a ine, nenge ’ ‘ a pe Gint, Moep vivold ali ich fouds, | SUK, {Mods reese unere’ Ave 05d Ved abret rink much W . a QUININE H 1R TONIC—M. Tis CHAPTER XV. { Bloohol (pure) eight ounces, quinine THE DEATH OF KASIM BABA. thirty grains, ‘ eet oll ne Subse Gi will) teas isan Satna Gat open the scalp from the hair, Brush cried Nur-al-Huda. thick, ye have no file, nor too! to foree BREAD—MRS, WAL- per ureN The following recipe for] sens the lower cave | know not." giuten bread Is given by Frances! “Let um with epeca to Bagdad then Pattee, well known inetructor tn ” for help," suggested Marjanah. “Nay, Qrst fulfil thy plan I ever- heard and wrap old Kasim Babe,” re- piled the desert woman. “At mid- night, now close at hand, the robbers will return and find bim in the cave.” “And slay ban?" “A ust reward for all bis years of ffor this | cruelty and ertme,” cried Zahrat bite from through the ravages of worms cently their depredations have bern) somewhat lessened by means of polsun- on apple| free,” ee aald happily, trees. The worms eat leaves covered with these preparations and die as @| gost trap old Kasim, and later canst result. Through this method the bet-| thou, Nur-al-Huda. return and file off ter kinds of apples now reach marks" |¢).99 chain, Hasten now, for Kasim ine tryti an annual loss of some $15,000,000. sand nieces|terly “He ls a beast of prey, even 1t| as Abu Hasan, He hath caused many yne-|to drain the cup of death that he Porth to one-half of the whole Amen-|may wax the richer, But to-night ‘gan apple crop is ruined every year | the wolf will elay the jackal.”* Re- “And set my mistress Aloolom By WILLIAM A. PAGE (Based on Oscar Ashe’s Play) Ooveright, 1917, by William Eiliott, F, Ray Commock and Morris Gest.) SYNOPSIS OF FRECFDING yroparce (9 aig foe, Warren * wg Bo other than ki aid a bus thd. "He a bom ct AS he ich ‘although be himant! te seq the rock to open form naught Nur-al-Huda, | Marjanab clapped her hands with fearfully. alds of deepest gr i Ni Pam } TIHE ARA ves, mouth-/Novelized From the Play Now Being Presented ve echoes of the cave cried tn an- at the Manhattan Opera House Chow, poor bro bet wnuct er i seov0; vouch and Kasim was trying to utter the magto words that should cause the tace of But bis Mpa could a hissing sound, even as Marjanah had foretold, und UAwss, these Ghathe ore the rock remained closed before him, J Then did Marjanah, in the cave be« low, spenk the magi them, and the magic word which TOON ‘Geaanntl The face of the rock lifted ttself and @ shaft of moonlight pierced the dark recesses of the cave. and her lover, drew themselves into the shadows as Kasim entered the mouth of the cuve When he had reached the cave's Moor Marjanah and Nur tly ascended “Shut, O Sesame!” pered as they stood once more alde of the cave the rock closed down and Kasin & prisoner, “Wheat was that which Kasim muttered; looking round bim ‘a fess Then his eyes fel] upon the . pa of precious stonew. "What spirit bath laid these ¢reas. nel? Cave of Wealth!” he whispered, urea: here?” he cried, forgetting hie “Then leave me here while thou fears, Marjanah with. iftly whi. out. Then the face of was whispered?” And in very truth it was e eight to cause a man to forget aught cise. For there were jewels rich and rare word, to|Baba may arrive at any moment, of al! elses and sorts—jewels beyond The larvae from | Fear not for me—Abu Hevan bath c are deposited) gworn by the Koran never to barm nag eg ef ne morn me, and tt le written in the sands I diamonds with white fire glint, emer- ht out and destroved before the |#m to be bis death. Begone’ — rou Adore at Ube entrance bo the cave, troum clean, topes thet Gamed 286 @old end aiiver rose fro thelr rests compare—rubies of blood red hus, tur- quolses blue, opals of tint, lus. | Thursday, November 8, 1917 ting ot DON'T GET MAD SuGAR . | HAVE BEEN To FIVE TEAS ano IT WAS WoRTH IT i ii \ \ il \ THOUGHT You DIDN'T LIKE } i H) Yes, TEN LUMPS . ISNEAKED Two AT EACH TEA . EVERYBoby 1S DOING IT | DON'T THe TERS FOR Loon tn NY BAG SWEETNESS “ USTER"” Covreignt. WT. & The Hree tinmmag Oo, (The New York Kremug World) Buster's Adventures By Uncle Harry No. The Beautiful Red Cloth playedin the barn- yard the next day, and the next, and the next. But one bright morning he decided to put his head through the hole in the fence. Then he put his shoulders through, and before he know It, he was outside, Off he trotted till he came to the pas- ture, and there was Mr. Fox. He had something beautiful 4nd red, but the minute he saw “Bus-) looked. But when he was in the mid- ter” he rao and hid It tn the grass. | Oliiow that made the ground. shone “Go away, sir!" orted “Buster.”| 1 wonder what is the matter with Mg. when Mr. Fox came to meet him. bey the Recipes ip cnn pon tarde. “ at once the grou! weleae Ueecat iva the) sad be turned Rls head to look, There f. Bull, with his head down and “Uh, ‘Buster, bow can you say such sharp horns sticking out, @ cruel thing? A big man did it” And| coming straight for him. Mr. Fox pretended lo cry. pea At “Buster” wast “If you didn't do it, air, 1 take it Hit tags Sle Moye back, What was it you had? was only a few yards away and “Bus- “1 won't show it to yuu. You have| ter” was #o tired he couldn't go any hurt my foolings.” further. “Buster” sud he was sorry, and) All at once a bi k shadow fel! bowed und begwed unui Mr. Ux weal] about him, and the next minute Mr. and got the most beautiful red cluth| Bull went fying head over heels, Mr, thal ever was seen, Mlephant had run ‘into him and “HU tet you varry It across the pas-| knocked him down, ture and back, If you will be very! “Thank you very much, sir.” sald careful,” he said. “Buster,” “you have saved my life” “Muster” crawled through the fence,| “You mustn't wave red clothe tn took the red cluth tn bis mouth and] front of Mr, Bull,” said Mr. Clephant started to run, My! how pretty W' “It makes him very angry.” 4 patented ecratls es boda aie HELM ceoaed soothe dba eB ale { Cousin Eleanor's Klub Kolumn_ | Treasure Cave, i (ienrre purple wore Ane but Forgets the Magic Words That Will Release Him. myriads of gold coins, the sight of which made the mouth of Kasim water, He began to drag the bage of gems and gold from their places, uttering eager cries the while. ing places and sang and danced around him, casting direful gleams of muny-hued light upon him. Now he was nearly distracted with fear, Once again he strove to utter the magio words. “Open! O S-s-a-8!"— Then to his wild cries of delight swer, and once again fear laid hands upon his soul, ‘Tis the robbers coming back to GRAVE!" CRIEO THE ROBBER CHIE And once again the echoos answered him 4nd as he whispered the echoes whia- Pered back a hundredfold. B-B+0-8!"mee Dire terror seized his heart. He ran The 1 the echoes diet away, UPWard toward the mouth of the cave there “ime another sound, the sound and vainly strove to utter the magic of mone Yolces far above, winging & strange. “Open! oO 8-s--0)". 6 , Kasim ehricked And the echoes answered bi: Tue 4 “8-59-61 A * aa be cried aloud the Whereupon to bis distorted mind vice of Abu Hasan came from ate Sosomel" the spirits of ail the jewels and of the " Tho shat! of Mggnught pierced the RU: CHINCHOW: IAN NIGHTS BROUGHT TO NEW YORK. SAMPpsON ROCK THE STORY OF A MAN AND A F:GHT FOR MILLIONS Begin It on Ths Pige Mond jarkness of the cave anew, With @ cry of despair Kasim flung himaelf tnto the shadows, Abu Hasan entered, followed by bia band of forty thieves, with drawn sclinitare, bearing flaring torches and sacks of plunder. When they had descended Hasan Did his men unloose the gag from Zahrat. “Unblind her eyes,” he commanded, “that she may gaze upon this new wealth that I bring her. Unbind her lpn that ehe may praise the bringer.” When they hud unbound the lips and eyes of Zahrat-al-Kulub, Hassan ned @n@ spake unto ber mock- ingly. “How now, my desert flower, haut pu nO word of greeting for him ho showereth such riches on thee to comfort thee In tuy loneliness? “Nay. | have not been lonely, Abu Hasan!" Zahrat made reply. “Yoh, #0, Hast thou been’ listen- tng to the munio of thy lover'a groans —the lover who ts imprisoned in the eave beneath thee?” Nay, | heard him not!" sald Zah- rat, “Yet 1 heard the spirits of the ave singing and dancing.” “Bo! eo!" mocked Hasan, “Did they affright thee?” "Nay, I felt no fear, They did not dance to me but te him,” “Hime “Yeh, to him who hath thy #* ‘st, to him who came to rob thes, Abu Ha To him who dragged yout thor Acks of Koms a ata 1"* Hasan turned, and for the firs! time saw the secks that Kasim hed ragaed from ther plac ‘Now, by Satan!" t wrath, “how came th cried in here? “By bim to whom the spirits “A fanced and sang,” said Zahr juckal that etill lurketh in the sh ows of thy cave, O wolf of wolves ‘A Jackal, est thou?” Hasan an- swered flercely, “The wolves will nuell bim out!” As the robbers began to move 4round the cave, sniffing the alr as hey went, Kasim, overoome by ter or, ran forth from bie hiding place nd flung himself at Abu Haran’s “Mercy! 1 ogasamed meroy crave!’ he Dear Cousin Members; LAD of thirteen, whose family A has just moved from a Mil~ die Wom city to our great cnetropolis, became acquainted with our big Klub and has asked what the counsinsbip stands for. First of all we have our otto, th and Purity. save o juee not coum that we must love only our fellows, but that we should ésteem and be kind to all things living—Deasts, birds, all dnaects ind plant life. Trutp and Purity mean that we should be honest, true, just, fair and well behaved on all occusions, at home, In school and at play The Kiddie Klub Korner bas al- | Waye @ short story which ts amumne ja nd inatructive, beside the contribu- | lone written and submitted by the Klub members themselves. every chil belonming to our bie family of cousins may write stories, poem compositions, &c, T am only too pleased to print them when they suitable. The contribution space tw especially to encourage members to write and draw. So are the contests Our silver-gray Klub pine are the badge which signifies our loyalty t the Kiddie Klub and its motto anc sien by which Klub Cousins may recognize each other. NOVEMBER CONTEST, one-doliar prt ilk be rded Kiub members from six t inclusive, for the eon Members Can “ Their id U. 8. A” Contestanta may submit suxcecs. tlons in either written or picture form, ‘That ts to say you may dr |@ pleture of your idea how best help your country or you may tell about tt in writing, HOW TO EARN A CLUB PENNANT TWHNTY.TWO-LNCH felt pennant, made ta the Klub color, bine and guid, and bear (ng Le Kiddie Kind same, will be tren OF WALL STREET }'t8 err ces ere ES AND A MAID | address oew fodiridual Riddies apply for Members why canayh sare tain peananie by a! i Cousin Eleanor. Nov. 12 “Seok it.” sald Hagan, within thy grave, Thou art trapped, O Kasia Baba, and muat diet” “Allah = protect = met” screamed. “What wilt thou do?” For answer Abu Hasan drow his scimitar, and the men of his band gather round him. Thus did Kasim Baba of Bagdad, the mean and crafty, die in the cave of the rubbers, a vic- Um to his own greediness and his lust for mold. And. following the cus+ tom of the band of Abu Hasan io dealing with a traitor, the body of the miser was cul in four pieces and Jeft tn the cave, CHAPTER XVI. THE COBBLER OF BAGDAD, N the great bazaar of the City of Bagdad, Mustafa, the cobbler, aat before hia stall, suitching and singing, Suddeniy be looked up. Before him stood the beautiful slave girl, Zahrat-al-Kulub, whom Mar- Janab and Nur-al-Huda bad set free from the robbers after Kasim bad perished and the robbers were gone “Allab's blessing on thee, O father of stitches!" Zahrat said ‘And on thee, O daughter of light and delight!" anewered Mustafa “Why seekest thou the cobbiers stall? If thou wouldst have atitched up a love. pie heart, thou must wend thy way elaewhore. ‘Yoni Zahrat made reply, “my heart hath been pierced in very sooth, but the mending of it te in other hoode, But stitches! thou naught but sandals and elippere?” “Nay, | atitch shrouds for ®urial when Allah wi Cahrat looked around her to aee that pone observed them. “That is the why and wherefor of my coming,” she eald, “Canst thou likewlse stitch up thy tongue tn silence?” "Yeh, with stitches of golt © daughter of inquisitive questioning. 4 on may we arrive at @ Dargain ing.” She reves she heid in ber & & gold plece which nd. "Dost see this Mustafa took the plece and bit | between hie teeth. “Allah!” aald he. "Such a plece mur Passeth my earnings for many moon and more.” (To Be Continued) Kasim \9 Award Winner October Contest eee Thankagtving. HE firat American Thankegiving Day was when the Pilgrims landed in America it was known then as a day of prayer and thanks to God for giving them their wants in the past year, The indians used to go out fishing and bunting and bring tn 4s much a they could They would then have @ big feast on what (hey caught. Thanksgiving |s celebrated im Eng- Jand, lreiand, and also other coum- tries, But {t is observed mustly in |America, “The home of the brave and the free.” | The peuple of America have thetr wn Ways elebrating Thankagiv lng. The children celebrate it this way: They dress in thelr old clotves and funny sults and gu around blowing horns and going into eto j may Anything for thanksgivi rown up people usually brate It by having big dinners and having people to dine with them. The President of the United States declares this a legal holiday and @ day of thanksgiving and prayer. By JOHN DUNPHY, age seven, No 3) Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. ¥, Ode to Prince, Prince We uy oat hae eUill be be wien, To the yrening he prowl armund In the dart. And to te lane's mien Doth hark | Lia Letle toes and cunning nose hee a 1OW TO JOIN THE KLUB ANO OBTAIN YOUR PIN. a | “Klub ein” COUPON NO. 238