The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1917, Page 23

How Coryriat r How to Pre vent and uses of in-| K, comnia in old age in * that the blood vex fn the brain are beginning to harden and the circulation of the blood is not \tarried on readily Make a circle three ttmes with the right leg out to, Your 8A lead PAULINE FURLONG’ | HEALTH TALKS " Sitinies. “ah, 08 ily esata ge" to Keep bing C0, (The New York World.) Overcome Insomnia enough. However, the right, over to the left and buck. Rest, then it ts not only neces- repeat exercive with left leg. sary to practise some mild exercises to stimulate tho blood circulation through the brain, but wholesome and proper diet {s also essential to improve the tone and quality of the blood. ) All stimulants—alcohol, tea, cof- fee and other things which excite the nervous system must be elim!- ‘.\nated from the dally menu of those middle life. Meat and starchy , foods should be avoided and fruit and green vegetables . substituted, with copious water drinking to clear the sluggish blood and thereby has- ten its circulation. Elderly women who cannot sleep et night must first alm to improve the general health, and this can only be accompfished through hygtentc lving—aild exercises, deep breath- ing, sunshine, fresh air and proper + foods. An absolutely quiet room is also 4 essential for the nervous woman who suffers from sleeplessness, be- cause while you may not think “ THIN FACE—MRS. WALTHER G.: I Know of no way to keep you from losing flesh in the face when you are exercising and dieting for obesity. If the face is naturally thin and the for- mation of it slender, nothing will make it stay fat, while you reduce. Do not be too strenuous with tho diet and exercises. Two pounds each week are enough to Jo lose. VARICOSE VEINS — JOHN * Keep off the feet as much as possible ). and massage upward, and apply cold ‘cloths to legs. Wear a rubber st ing made especially for this trouble. COUGH AND COLD—M. B.: All of your questions are medical and I can- not answer them because I am not a noises disturb you, they most cer- tainly prevent sound, restful sleep, even though you may %e uncon- scious all night. Choose a room at the top of the house, if possible, where the air is purer and less noise prevails. Have the room constantly filled with cold stirring air and the bed clothing ight but warm, but do not sleep directly in @ draught. Quick, cool baths are valuable aide to sound sleep because they act as tonics and stimulants for the blood, skin and all parts of the body. To-day’s exercise is a good one for overcoming insomnia, Lie on back, hands under neck, legs ex- tended and together. Make a circle with right leg out to the right and then to the left side. Do this three times in each direction and then completely rest a full moment. Re- peat with the left leg, until elightly fatigued. It is absolutely necessary to take this exercise with caution, otherwise the @bdominal muscles will remain too long tensed. ANSWERS TO HEALTH AND BEAUTY QUESTIONS doctor. I do think, however, that you should consult one at once and have your lungs examined, because there ts not good reason for the cold hanging on for a year. Of course, you should stop smoking, at least stop inhaling. | Breathe deeply through the nose at all times, LEMONADE—MRS. HARRY T.: Yos, this is @ healthful drink, es- pecially if taken with little or no sugar and about a half hour before meals. It cleans the liver and clears the skin. REDUCE HIPS—ETHEL Kt.: Roll- ing and heavy massage will reduce the hips, but since you sit all day at dressmaking you should practise stationary. running, rope- ekipping, hill climbing and more strenuous ex- ercises than rolling, to reduce them. Rock’s Son Donita to Give Finance \ aChance, Although He Leans to Mines for a Living ° By Edwin Lefevre Coprni SYNOPSIS OF Pag Batrsterame iiiams to market {inp he tmpal ry $e'Pescs! be gone, Rampoorna jr Vimar BE outsok f and ater aloes ta (W'do terior,” The wet day’ bo calls ou’ th Gollgere with eoreral’ uiedbeutocs CHAPTER VII. FTER leaving Collyers's house, " Sam, obeying a vague im- ‘ pulse, telephoned to the office and learned that his father would dine with some friends at the club—an engahement he could not break—but he would be glad if Sam called for him at half-after 10, Sam promised cheerfully, Although he preferred mines to the ticker, he increasingly realized his ignorance of the latter, Methods obviously con- ned Sampson Rock less than achievement, That was the defect of a strong man—an admirable defect in the eyes of the business world, probably. ‘Therefore, it behooved Nam to study his s business. "The necessity of this became obvious ‘mwith the inevitable thought that if anything happy to Sampson Rock, his only son should at least know how to protect himself, how to defend his father's nd indeed tt migh* ell be "s name, To whom should he turn for advice if not to his father? He bore pleasant memories from the college home. Fanny had given him a iook for the two Persian Gulf pearls which had made his hi ekip. pain dined at the hacg Club, won seven out of eight games of pool from young Treadwell, and shortly before 11 went to the Union for his father . Bampson Rock, Major Roberts and 1 8qeorge Mellen had spent the evening the market, In one ¢ z room they sat They had plans would market, Their dee’ stocks less vuluahie; nevertheless, stocks Would look it Major Roberts was very affable to Sem, and George Mellen, whos younger brother was the richest man in the wo shook hands war with the youngster, Sam inquired after Willie Mellen, whom he had \ known intimately at college, and it was some time before Sampson Rock rose to go. Th financial matters in Sam's presenc oe" Ma§or Roberts insisting upon telling the appreciative young listener some new stories he had heard that day. a Rock. financier, determines to gt bi PO, wpstem. He. persuades ‘one stir y did not discuss Wit, Harper & Bros.) EDING CHAPTERS. nia, Central, Railroad as an. widitton Jet bin read a martin, a na rien athe Word and. there, te i learn. fro Mig chice "ap tor Wall Street meth ite Rock was about to orsey. a cab when Sam asked hin to walk home, adding: “It will do you good, Dad. I don't belleve you take half enough exer- cise.” It was a fillal specoh, Sampeon Rock smiled and nodde: They walked up the avenue leis- urely, Sam's father never disliked silence; it enabled him to talk with Sampwon Rock, The Old Man was frowning slightly—a trick of his when he was thinking. The frown subtly checked the son's inipulse to take his father’s arm. If Sampson Rook kept his health and his strength, what and where would he be in the business world before he ceased to work? Sam looked curiously at his father's face, It no longer wore a frown, for Rock had decided what orders Dun- lap would receive on the morrow. ‘The uninterested look had come on again. Thereupon Sam ceased to think of his father's future and con- sidered his own, “Dad,” he said, “I've been think- ing.” Tock looked up and saw that Sam was serious. He asked, laughingly: “Does it hurt, Sam?" “N-no," answered Sam, with an effect of feeling his brain for bruises. “I haven't been at it long enough to be fatally injured—only since the squelching at the office the other day," “Ol well, Sammy, Rock, with @ tinge of compunction in his voice. It was, indeed, almost a motherly tinge and he was not smil- ing. Sam interjected, quickly: “Don't apologize. I did pot know I was so tgnorant; nor that there v we were right, there is still a puzzle: What am i going to do? Have you the answer?” “What do you His father's voice was kindly. Re- calling Sam's conversation, he now nis boy had forgotten’ all about me indeed, have tried very hard to dis courage Sam, believing it would be easier to arouke interest in railroads after mines than in railroads after tell you what I don't want t ny ee pn rp wasn't a horse race me," he finished wit! lought to know mo ness than I do, no ter, you can do educational line. and learn by abs Jong lectures. It Sampson Kh strong son’ Kindly: H kindly in the be you that won't be a bore a “Never mind about the bore,” in. articles the writers, as usual, gave terrupted Sam, contirmed tn his 8U8- reasons for the various market move hi. ments, but how sound those “reasons” ”“ began Sampson want to be a for you know 8 market that if you so many other idiots in the Amiably assuming that you need n eftement, wish to do, Sam?" nlorado mines and therefore did on them, He would not, wr Wie een: WHAT ARE_You DOING 2 HURRY UP! ami pa aan oS LUM i ——. Do You HAVE TO CAMOUFLAGE Your Dog Tm GET HIM IN ae SUBWAY ? MOST ANY MAN IN NEW YORK WILL. GIVE HIS SEAT To A WOMAN WITH A BARBY IN HER ARMS.No MATTER HOw UGLY SHE IS do, and that 1s, monkey with the collecting, isn't it?” Sam smiled, but stock market, ‘I'd rather start at his fath something caught him: ing “decent. You must, re "H@ about the raflroad end of ft, exchanges". Sammy?" Sampson Kock in Sam's place would have begun his edue. tion then and there. ‘The conscious- ness of this made look at his son with @ curious hope- easier.” Sam barely If at the point of say- fulness in his eyes, wet “I'd rather do that,” answered rich quickly. Sam, with an absence of enmusiasm the worst, though it's useful enough that, more than his words, replied to in Wall Street, Rock's hopes, “than be watching the The man wh ticker all day and trying to think it nothing, r ibout your busi- pri go into later.’ If | have any ques- te tions to ask, now ix my time, when paying, how disappointed you may be, Dad, the it stands to reason that if L don't like reckon on If I like it after I understand it bet- of gravitation, hat’s fair, dan’t dryly. aur "Do you mean ft, Sim?” In his or the winner. earnestness ieee waa trowslog, stupidity of the loser. *Yes" answered Balt is the same in a ma Rock, in an utterly matter-of-fact 0 it all'in a minu tone, said: "Very well, You'll stay with me in the office a little while had spoken ing young and ignorant of business affairs, Bam heeded — ence Y Ho" aalg nothing. @ moment Ro spoke “My ‘boy, I'll find some work for picions, ‘ learn, I'd like to do thing useful, but also congenial ‘ “Lund ) turn, intenrupted care; Rock. Kk any More Of YOU. Virginin To me, work is Inter- esting enough, Sam: whatever you go into you must eviden not only that you may be sure to get vored few. mobile. You have tho sense not to in securing vbout the t into tty aid. thia you went | r for colle THE YELLOW DOVE ‘+ _ By George Gibbs THE WAR'S GREATEST ROMANCE Begin It on This Page Monday, Nov. 26 6 arr Pig 1AM AMOUFLAGI iy pos (oh | T CAMOUFLAGE HIM GET A SEAT IN ya SUBWAY. Nor Prerr OUGH Te ANY OTMeR toe WHY Don't Yo CAM oun e “Your. FACE D CK OF WALL STREF THE STORY OF A EI GHo FOR, MILLIONS... -five millions of the Vir- 1 stock at about $36 4 only about that gulf appeared vaguely unfair but, he was forced to admit, inevitable, to the otffice together Brougham, Sam began er shook his head a trifle im- six and a halt build extensions from the line of the Roanoke to the sections I want to develop would cost all of that would mean ticker game is an incident. d up on the theory of in an electric i “the Virginia Cen- nd y: u'll “tell me the practice?” tra! Railroad is what you are after, papers talk about the stock gambling. As a matter of fact, umpson Rock the one great trouble with people in this country is not that they wish to rich, but that they wish to set Of all desires that 1s roads going there; getting the Virginia Central and im- proving {t out of its own earnings, there would be but one, and one that would throw the traffic our way Just the same The improvement of the inja Central will make it a valu: Tha Roanoke, fore, would profit not only by t ft would get from the 8 investment in Con- ro does it run from? does tt go to? How big a railroad “It begins nowhere and ends in the when others have it. wants something for wants a comfortable uncomfortable is bound to have I haven't any stock to sell you,” laughed Sain, Sumpaon Rock had not meant to be had waid what he 1 hin, iu that ineptly tit seems to lelsure creased trafic that earning ot 1 Central, but by almiessness of tral stock Itself, (To Be Continued.) epigrammatic, felt, what an; managed railroad, which irritated him as being so much, and so unutillzed o Milan WERE L Biny Rind a ainter igent capitalists’ price p mob shouts: you can answer them, No matter The philosophy of it is as plain as » on your face, and you can It, it pays the in- waste, so great vexes a hard-workin used engine exaxp i make a raliroad ¢ pticism pleased him, | because it mado enlightenment easy, | the desires of the business I'll never succeed at it. with as much certainty as on tho law ur worst In the | “Ho I had thought,” je Vegetable Baskets Made Into Wastebaskets. ARGP baskets of the kind used by produce dealers for packing vegetables often are thrown away Sam would understand: “I'm not defending elther the loser The Virginia Central Railroad was I'm showing you the The principle who wants to as conven about correct he housewife because no spectal use can be found for them on account of! their large size. cutting off the upper ey had reached thelr house. 'm going straight to bed, Sammy,” “T must be ly to-morrow.” around the outer wonderful growt ‘ountry. They let the road wind ab 4 crooked river, Inhabitants was ekippec s he people were clamoring for @ rail pion as well as by ald Sampson w, but sure,” ceewn Without the gift of patience, even %, when patien ewan 1Onture, Sampson Rock, jr. Rock never would have become | For the first time in their lives Iie took his big, Sampson Rock and hfs son, by an ‘min his and finished impulse which came to both almults nany ways in neously, good-night. CHAPTER VIII. their edges do not utensils. ‘The sharp edges #hould al- |ways be pat outward, ‘The spoons, | forks, meat maul, &c., all have proper | ——- | slots toward the centre, Utensils | Stove Lighter With Feeding Wick | bung like this are very convenient to jy {Set at and are also protected from STOVE LIGHTER for gasoline dust. Small hooks at the lower edge are handy for hanging up the egg the middle band, and strengthening shook hands as ussure business at ma established ed for the port to establish itself firet they should have loose staves, ful basket can be grovided for waste paper and other articles \trimmed, several can t by placing one tn each t & practical expedient w found especially adapted to ‘lof the housewife who rents rooms ‘and they should have’ bul! eagerly, to the financial pages « of the newspapers the first thing ° the next morning. be made use) between these ey wanted to tap s¢ line, they could have ru When the railr . the towns w In the money were he could not tell and he did no Parting Wedged Drinking Glasses. RINKING glasses and sir tioles often become wedged to gether so firmly that tt | to part them without |A simple method of s to pour cold water !r glass and set the wedged glasses up right In a dish of wa hould then be «rad pouring hot water tnto It. tion of the Inner glase and th pension of the outer one ¥ POCKET electric flashlight can | A be easily used for testing ej they did not interest him. u don't butid a raiirc tains you build it for all t Pi id k It will be Weak, and he knew why, the pa but not now. to you, Hut let me tell you one thing, ®ald that further iquidation was | », doubtiess.due to knowleds’ first see your way to the very end, Of circumstances possessed by @ fa One ventured the theory there, but so that vou may have no that the management was in need illusions about being a human auto- money and was finding some difficu ihe North a arting glasses buya will pros n of Finance, which difficulty had been ok flected in the tape. Sam knew that al facts made mistaken, excepting the one that v his father was 1 only half right for the adroitness of his father. It w ize siainps.” the gulf between those who knew a: he ticker game is a form of coin thosa who did not. It was a tri disadvantaze ~— | | Kitchen Knife and Utensil Holder! will ft tight. Cut out the face of the Made of Cheese Box. HIE best feature of th knife and ut H it protects the knives should not with other knives, forks, #p because the edges The revolving h The existence of ! unable ‘to di are Koon injured Friday, Movember 13, 2917) Original Fashion Designs For The Evening World's Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick Compre NOT tr The Pree lighting On, (The New Tore Beaming Wort) . Pretty Costume for Late Autumn © TITLAD the wkating fennon has not formally opened an yet, a contumne whieh Will anawer the purpose of mich @ mport, and ta At the mame time pretty for practical wear, in that shown In to-day’s sketch, It t# one of thor simple frocks which are a delight to wear beoause of their comfortable fit. Ae the ekirt ts a plain, two- pleca model, the din. tinction of this frock lies in the alip-on-chem- ise blouse, This is opened three-fourths of the way to the waistline, and laced together with milk cord or velvet ribbon up to the neck, where a col- lar of keram! fur cloth parts. A deep band of the same fabric achieves a exceedingly smart an rich effect on the lower edge of the blouse. while cuffs of the same material finish the sleeves, Two charactor- istio details of this frock are the slit pocket on the right side-front at the hp line, and the fur balls which finish the narrow sash belt. Almont ‘any of the winter fabries which are of plain surface, such as velour, Jersey and vel- veteen, could be used to develop this design at- tractively, with the ker- amt trimming. For in- stance, hunter ¢re velour would be exceed- ingly pretty and suita- ble for both sport and street wear, trimmed pg ied hr Md aged DESIGN CAN BE COPIED AT wistaria velour would SMALL EX! e. also be pretty with such a trimming. For @ light tan cloth.) usually smart result, with the com however, or one of dull blue, very| bination of colors and fabrics. The dark brown keram! would be effective.| fur cloth, being of white, could be, For a strictly sport outfit, there are| used with any of the popular sport | | | | a Answers to Queries Peahion Eéitor The Evening World: t I would like to Fashion EAMor The Evening World: have a natty little I would itke to dress of velvet have a pretty dress with broadcloth to made of some brown complete it, ae [ cannot afford all woollen material matching my hair velvet, Am 8 years old, have red in color exactly, Am brown hair and’ twenty-six ypare of ; age; have deep blue same color eyes, pale complexion. eyes, The dress in to wear in coldest Will you kindly” design something westher under a coat, and in the for me? ihe spring with no coat. MISS V.C. | Brown, the color ‘Miss L. B. Tan flannel vest of your hair, or sapphire blue, Bou- and ouffe, Brown velvet or eilk re- tache braid sewn vers. To Mm LG. M, iso D. H-~This de-| To Miss H. J. P.—Thie design wit sign will become you. | become you. ou | & cheesebox mounted on a base by|/amp held vertically, the operator means of a rod, as show in the skatoh, | ooking down on the egg. The top was pro- Vided with slots, Repairing a Leaky Gas Hose. CLOTH-BOUND rubber gas hone, which has sprung a leak, can be easily repaired with glue by applying @ goodly drop over the leak, bending the hose so the | leaky part will be distended, holding |a finger over one end of the hos, ~ and drawing the breath through the other. In this way the glue ts sucked! |into the fracture. Straighten the hoso | and permit tt to dry, t. The knife slots ure edge, and the knives hang whore hit each other or | Guards Against Burns, or similar stoves can be mad beater, strainer and other much Used quickly, Cut a plece of tin, he | Articles which cannot be get readily | " 7 inches long and “| into the slot in the top. | wee 1 inch wide. Place ewes 4 lamp wick on the tin so that a part of it pre. Jects from the end of the tin, Fold the tin so that the wick Is held, nel and cut off} nut so that it can be drawn out when A Flashlight Egg-Candling Device. | if equipped in the following manner: Take an ordinary tiu fun- spout #0 the} needed, Saturate the wick in kero- = small end will fit| sene or other thicker ofl, When wist snugly aver tne | (An te ent care more pert of ght the wick and apply it light. Prepare the| lighted with less danger of burning larger end of the| ‘he hands (han when a match is used funnel to accom. | 4!*et!s modate @ tin can over, so the cover Frayed Shoe Laces Repaired With Pitch or Wax, | |cover, leaving a half-inch rim all HEN the tag or end fastening j z'around, and file the edge. Then eut 19 off of w hoe lace, take “ a one-inch hole in a plece of felt, ig UTAH DISC Bean Was, Aad | co Pee gs AE a press tt care y around the end o} { " he large end of he] the jace and shape it to a point This | pox | fu vl, and force the cover over it, | y last a | me, and d y ] This may be quickly slipped on and the annoyance of fra Pe off the flashlight and carried in the pocket. ‘The exe to he tested Is placed @ telt, over the opening, and’ tae