The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1917, Page 17

- a@reins of seastor oll 4 hevery night, to which has t How to Keep Your Youth PAULINE FURLON HEALTH TALKS Cov aht WOT the Peme Pantene & The See Vere Seening Wor Overcoming Sliggish Ctreulation and Keeping the Blood Cleanred, ‘Te Niuetration shows an @m- ercise silattly in advance ot| the one shown yesterday and) fe @MMeult for some women to maa- ter, If you cannot do so without! strain or fatigue, continue with the! Saret knee-elbow movement until you! axe stronger | Take your position on palma of hands and toes. With a quick jump bring both knees up and then extend, the legs again to full length. Stout! women those In advanced years) @hould not do this exercise if It Is) Be least bit dimcult for them to master. This movement overcomes @luggish «blood «circulation and @trengthens al) lower body muscle fmeluding those in the legs. | * ¥f you would be well and keep young the body must be kept clean fnaide and out and the poisons and Waste matter which aro clogging the system end lowering the quality of the blood which feeds the muscles end tissucs must be removed and kept out of the blood. ‘The work of the stomach and di- gestive organs is to prepare food for) the apkeep and rebuilding of the Body, and tho duties of the bowels and other eliminative organs is to Pemove the waste matter not used Dy the body In its repair work, and ‘when those organs are not exercised Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. SWOLLEN ANKLES—MRS. G. L.! ©: Kidney trouble, heart trouble or! impoverished blood may cause this. You certainly need the advice of a competent physician, TOASTED BREAD—MRS. G. B. F.: Toasted bread renders the starch th tt somewhat more digestible, INDICATIONS OF SOUND HEALTH—LUSTER H.: A feeling! of eagerness and pleasure to accom~ pix the tasks of lifo which are set before you, a complete lack of feel- ing of fatigue, clear skin with a pink tinge, bright eyes, erect carriage, appetite and digestion, sweet th, clean tongue, aro the best nigns of good health. TO GROW TALLER—MAX C.: ‘Transom swinging and practice of thie same exercise from bars in a um, all stretching exer\)ise: ‘and deep breathing help you, singe you are only eighteen. “PUFFS UNDER EYES—MRS. H. K. Ns If you sure these are eaused by acidity you should eat cooked cereal at each meal ey trouble does cause them and sometimes heart trouble also. ‘DANDRUFF—WALTER RB: The Jotion you mention, consisting of ton resorcin and two drops of to the ounce of proof spirits | fe ® very good one to use after the ghampoo of pure castile soap. I do ‘know why men are more subject tose of hair than women. Their Wats aro surely no heavier or tighter than women's hats, and certainly re- moved much more. R TASTE AND COATED TONOUEAIRS GRACE C.; Water ptarvation, indigestion and constipa- tion cause this. Avold candy, lv at bedtinte, and Wash the mouth and teeth well before retirini and drink two glasses of wal Do 1 same on arising and ta! body bending and swayfhg exerolses immediately afterward. BROWN TASTE IN MORN: Ines, G. J. Ni: Bince you do not dissipate and eat and drink late at night, you are suffering from water starvation. Drink at lean, two quarts | tween meals each day, Practise ex- ercises for the trunk muscles. RACIC ACID SOLUTION FOR NELAMED EYES-—-MRS. I. B. C.: Ine one heaping teaspoonful of the dered boric acid to one pint of water, When cold etrain through | Es ‘and use in tho eye cup to bathe e eyes thoroughly. BURNING FEET—D. C. M: the tired, burning feet tn hi Bathe water en added teaspoonful each of sea salt, alum, | cgi Then keep them tn cold) water ten minutes, and after drying | HE present movement to coe serve food supplies again has brought to the fore the question of using banana flour as a substituie for wheat. The Horticultural Club of Trinidad recently conducted exten- give oxperiments to show the denira-| bility of banana flour bread. The process of making the bread ts de-| torthed as follows: | Only full-grown bananas tn good condition were selected. These were peeled, sliced and permitted to dry,) then ground in cornmeal, Sixty-three Pounds of bananaa yioldel sixtcen and @ half pounds of flour. The broad mada from thia flour consisted of two rts banana flour and one of wheat jour, The banana flour also was found to be a satisfactory substitute for oatmeal, when used ana porridgs, | and woa particularly good for mak- ing puddings. ana flour Is anid to have nore nitrogenous matter than wheat flour ig represented an being more digested, Plantains also can Remade into flour by following a, ‘process, body suffers ai and an easy prey to disease. Then, too, | mastication, inwufMfici ont water drink- ing between many causes which must be to keep well and young, because no one can be cheerful and feel youth- ful when he self-inflicted disorders, pain in any part of the body will eventually weaken the system and bring about morbid thoughts, both of which must be avoided if you would rejuveni younger. rub with alcoh ings and differ rest the feet. DISCHARGE FROM THE EAR— MRS, F. B. C. casional short fasts, will improve this Drink much water, keep the bowels active, take sweat baths. In other words, improve the condition condition. of the blood. VERTIGO — deed, it is true of tobacco and tacks of vertigo. SOUPS FOR STOUT PEOPLE— GRACE M.: Th by those trying to reduce, and also dark breads, all nourishing an bran bread ta constipation, ‘Sampson Jr. nd kept in working order the entire md becomes weakened overeating, improper meals and haste are of bodily ailments| corrected if you wish) suffers from various Continued ate the body and get ol. Wear clean stock- ent shoes every day to : Light diet, with oo- MARSHALL T.: In that the excessive use coffee may cause at- hin soups may be eaten Gluten bread is id not fattening, and @ valuable remedy for | UG Y¢ MANDY MADE A BREAD PUDDING TS SAVE THE SCRAPS OF BREAD MILK. EGGS, BUTTER RAISINS . SUGAR. WHY DID You BUY THESE, MANDY 2 “~~ TOO MUCH OM The a\s f [We SPEND | TABLE! WE Husr ECONoMIZzeE ! | SAVE EVERY ( ScRaPor BREAD To MAKE THE BREAD Puppine To SAVE Takes His First Step in a New Field and Finds yeoa Hock, ano) Ke ai to bial reouit CHAPTER XII. AM and Darrell decided to “in- spect” first, what hi Western was like. read the copy report on the Robinson road @o care- fully and had rell so often o almost jike @ ri had spent his 1 collecting data {ron deposits and coal mines in gen- eral, and on th tn particular, in Richmond forty dollars a tlon due to the stoc! its Hmited market. was just two million dollars, because the company had been organized in dull times whet to inject abo} water, instead booms. ary; it was on! had made the ten dollars a without walling to see Several Surprises By Edwin Lefevre (Copyright, Harper & Bros.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHATPTERS Financier. deterininea to fet bold of the Virginia ¢ Y ° eu coe Walter Williams, extert 1 ee ene teres! ug infor and wealth, So the Virginia Central tioning brought t information 8 father's Rownoke & Bam hod of Walter Williams's tunity to aly long ‘until he two visitors to “What Darrell, discussed {t with Dar- eheue n the way that he felt ailroad expert. Darrell ast ours in New York on the Austin County and was silent. that young Mr ability to make stockholders dl e Austin Iron Company Its shares were quoted at trom thirty-five to Sn? ob Fevee ash share—a “wide” quotu- next week. The ‘s inactivity and be held in Ric The capital stock Month. T have selves He did in the se not look tid Durrels, m, for Fletcher w men whose tutelary « Insp followed and Fletely) his view varently had led bis nsider buying an ine terest in the plant stock?” “I think ff anybody Sam looked as if he say something, but chi reading it they will f ‘ snot, one of those ‘tes are vanity tle skilful ques- » clouaburst of of the plant sot an oppor. It was not asked can get at 1 were about to ed his mind r assumed doubted hts majority of the Loe ames, make them be turned tn meeting will early next 4 that after «ll over them. to get out." arly villain. nit was only necessary ous nor indeed « iplacent, He ut sixty per cent. of Was very much in earnest, of an ocean, as during | Sam, who again had been vistoning andes . to himself a grent and good work A dividend—the first in #e¥- here, was hurled to the earth of the eral years—had been pald in Janu- ticker and. disamieeauly Jolted. A ly two per cent., but tt nish proverb » him—"Peo. stock advance about ver.” ; share, The stock had sald, "I don't sold as high as fifty dollars at the not only to get the stock, but to jmuke @ nice Mttle tlme of the incorporation, when the organizers wis) hed to capitalize their if . Ba fi hopes, and aa low as eighteen dollars fui@ly., Bam in the next panic, when fear did the that Concetvab appraising, On reaching duced themse) the works, Mr tourists, and # over the plant, was the best | Intelligent an who New Yorkers, upon beeame vei well-to-do people who knew him and hin abilities the better it pleased him: ‘or who could limit the vagaries of lghtning? Fortune had been indeed kind to fortune’ wore the the deal impossible the plant they intros j)iTih Tem ves to the manager of wy 1 to buy & Fletcher, as Northern OUgAL permission to gu which they understood n Virginia, They were 4 well-informed men ‘athes of well-to-do bought. Too m The manager there- Fletcher answer y cordial. The moro “I. don't expe on the options will cost less, but wouldn't budge ¢ less it was tho | Which was not like, This « come, good Ww Austin Iron ( thing out of it” 7 ight for to tell the stock. 1pson ed Darre > make anything it in Darrell, very n his friend check words have made Fleteher, it Rock's son Dynamite fter that, u at his father kind Sam did neant work to big work. The had to be ended on it, ot the stock ne will cost more, T'll consider myself /ucky If the block you need averages under forty-two, And I was not tilnking of my com- mission. I want you to get the con- tro! of this company because I feel my future will be safe in your hands, and therefore I'll see that you get the stock. “Mr. Fletcher," said Sam, decisive- ly, “I wouldn't give you @ cent"-— “Not one cent over a half million for the sixty per cent. and twenty- five thousand dollars commission for you,” interjected Darrell, quickly, as though he were finishing Sam's sent~ ence. “It's cnough. You can take it or leave it,” “Jack"~—Sam turned to D: rell with SCRAPS of BREAD The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner CONDUCTED tt'Y ELEANOR SCHORER i a ALLL LLL LL DOP LLL LAL AA AA PLD LLPLLLLLLL ALLL LLL nn | ‘Under the Sky"’ Stories | The Diatress Signal “ 1% for a hike lack.” ong gested Tom | “AM rene” “May 1 come, tool’ asked May | Wan about to nny yer: but Jack, | Was quick (0 anewer “No, May, Wiking le @ boys came” Jam because Jack war uneliing to off by herself feel @ bit lonesome, m can ty ¥ Willa, trees and aky? The treo lope wero gotting grayer what young rounded | every day. May * vod on @ hillock . jooking at them and enjoying the FINE | THAT'S THE Way share treet that fom tha we To ECONOMIZE fluttering on a bare, dead tree tha | ve tte netahbora ah eyos and looking bard, she| sed it as an American flag it waa flying upside down, “What ridiculous person did that?” she asked herseil The queer, twisting old path back — the flag a few feet trom the end and & stone at the very end. Then wr took turns throwing until we hard ung it over that branch and—the of Farmer Bmith joe house led to! hun, that big dead treo, May, curious to)” 1" exclaimed the gtr know how and why the flag came to| genuinely plensed; but she did n bo there, carefully followed the thin| know that the flag, hung stars dow: line of downtrodden earth that was scarcely worthy to be called « path It could hardly be ween now that the grass was dea She had walked, head down, In- tently watching each atop. Now ahe stopped, drew a deop breath, and id; "There te a Ore somewhere ward, In a signal for help, She we about to may no, but checked hernel Jack was acting too rudely; it wou! be great fun to let him think sh knew. With her eye — twinklins roguishly, sho said that she had nee: the flag and that it was the reason for her having come, though she har had no idea who hung tt, Thi wan perfectly true. “What do you think of hiking betne only « boy's Fame now?" asked Toi Jovinily siapping Jack on the back, “May always was @ tomboy,” “Not a bad thing, though. It wil get us home to dinner on time to night, remember. Jack ignored this remark and aati “Have some?” offering a handful o nuts to his sister. May emiled at his clumsy manne: of ra abies | and took the nuts, Jack waa a nico lad, after all. The fire in these thick woods looked as small and bright as a match flame In a darkened room. Two peopl their backs to her, wat near it on fallen log, One head turned at the crackling sound of her tread. “Why, it ts Ma shouted Tom, jumping up. Jack kept his seat, “How did you get here? Did you née our distress signal? Or are you lont yourself?” Tom asked the ques- tons as fuat he could talk and went on without waiting for a reply: ‘We had a coll of rope. Jack tied THE + Gousin Eleanor’s Klub Kolumn | do this is for each to send in a fow pennies as a donation to that cause Pennies count up, you know, While you will not miss five or six out of your month's allowance, they will mean A great deal in the homes where they are going when they are all counted together. There are many reasons why we are sending our pres ents to money-order form instead of purchasing clothes and toys afd giv- ing those, First of all, ther@ are so many packages going abroad that often they are groatly dolayed on the plers at Hoboken awaiting their turn to be placed aboard a steamer, Then when they do finally get abroad, de- liveries in France are very slow and uncertain. Even the mail goes very Dear Klub Cousins: Juat two weeks from to-day five fat letters of good wishes are going to start on their journey across the gray ocean. Who do you suppose they are going to? Why, to our five French orphan cousins, of course, It is up to each and every Kiddte Klub member to help make Chriat- mas merry for the five obildren whose sponsors we are, We must ace that Santa Claus pays @ jolty little visit at each cousin's fireplace on Christmas Eve, The best way to . why we will send our gifts across at such an early date But most Important is the fact that these French kiddles are desperately Poor, and with money they may be able to buy @ pair of shoes, or per- hapa @ woollen garment so that on | Christmas Day they may at least be warm, Tt may supply a dinner for thelr whole family. How good it block of whatever new # the Roanoke, who knoe’ had cherished such hopes since the ritles we may Issue at the same price We pay, War—and thelr hopes bad withered. Virginia worth knowing, and all the Wo I and we'll carry it for you for two But now the hopes were greening politicians to boot, was delighted to any nen oe h years, at six per cant, Interest, Don't anew meet young Mr, Rock and his friend, cousing have given . “That's the Old Man,” nobly for the orphans of the Batue to take it If you don't wish to Ile was a handsome man with @ tend-| A ° Your future salary and position we and Darrell nodded adm! enoy toward dignified oratory. 196 Mae ang I am proud of shall lewve for future diseu after “Judge Abercrombie, I'm here on a) ¥ nat you have done will never wo are in control, If this isn't satis | be forgotten, but there are atill more lttle business trip with Mr, Darrell, CHAPTER XIV. v 7 co ” i Ave not contributed to the hel; ry, say so now, We don't want We have Just come from Austin.’ ws if > ae any more tr ver the HEY had letters of introduction ‘Oh, yea. oe one setive fatherlons Kiddie: to weveral people In Richmond, “Have you seen Mr. Moraon lately?"| 04 (in! not neglect them at Christ- Us satisfactory,” said Fletcher, but the first man they called “I had that pleasuro last week," thr you? Let your little after @ pause, It wax not, quite on wan Joucgh Leigh, Firat answered the lawyer, cordially. "He | contr putions answer, TAUOA, There ward auaan two Hin CR cal aed Ie ed {ha very interesting man, Mn Rock, Cousin Eleanor. two Uiing* Vie President of the Roanoke and and very deveted to your father.” 4 hy : ne bad neglected to mention, as, fT wy “You probably know what he hag! 9 snare, a frown—"you must not eel Western. Mr. Lalgh was aa nice as Ht y al . Jo instance, that th rost vateriala nh doin, s rel That's the limit, Now let me look matey on the cost of the jinproves of the Roanoke's muster. self a non-committad mile, and In & at theso blueprints of the pro- fein hut that wun the New York sony we anon » and, October Contest posed! Pe eae yds ‘ our father wroto me you were rather careful manner, carelessly sald s As the manager roso quickly to ing out for Mr. Fleteher,. ‘Therefore, COMN® and would travel over tho ;. *, of course, noth. & 4 nply with Darrell's request, the Mr Hletcher asked for some written Ontire system, We've been expecting pola Lori: JE fo ee in A THANKSGIVING STORY, sterner whispered to Sam, flercely: {rif nemorane @ avoid mis yo $ © pgern, euper- Ormed and It & baa N a small New Rola your Warese: will sents iu e, ey nas tiga to ion i a Rock. Abd r “At ail events, I wish you would Ps Ley town lived And Sampson Rock jr, held his to-morrow, In the (Mtendent of our Western Division, jook atier the legal end of a little y nem ohn. John's horsex—-that is, his tongue. It ty the give Mr. Fletcher Wil be very glad to place himself at inatter that I may or may not carry father was dead and he lived first step that Is dificult. But when od dollars ur diamesal, and in two weeks you'll potable eyed on va “But this ts alone with his mother, it 1s down-stairs It seldom strain the ndk ther from ky aa nen, or NOt A Roanoke affair, nor one in| tp aE reel t jom stra’ ian sven tly ae n mo ne on Know the road ag all np he does, or eh ay father In interested offclal Upon finding out that her son “Ie § bad had my. way, they inanager, Wietotoh,” catentat y better-—almost as well ay your father, 1 je selection of these partic. | Wanted to masquerade on Thanka- wouldn't have received that two per ot counting it, carelessly pil jn Anything in the way of a special train utir words came easy. Sam knew giving, John's mother said that abe cent. dividend,” said Fletcher, “I jis vest pocket. ‘Then he extented bis and so forth you have only to let us What he wished to 4 | would not allow ft. John was very Wanted the money for improvements }uid to Sain am took trand viniled know what you wish to do, Mr, Rock. Tho lawyer bowed a trifle formally! forlorn, but hls mother promised that But tha company had money in the when the manager said and sald, “I am at your service, Mr.| instead she would tell him bank and owed little, and they went crazy when they saw a profit after 80 many hungry years. If 1 hadn't given in to the clamor for @ dividend T'd have Jost my job." ‘And you tell us this becaure”— The slight sneer on Bam's pe was 48 a eubtie solace te his own stified virtue, “Because now, If you will do 9% you nay, it will be possible to de tr work that ought to be done hr Austin fron is the best foundry in the world, and it ought to known as # and tt ough! bring a corresponding price. V enough working capital, wi all wo can make, and we can ¢ when and as we promise, | ¢ Present stockholders won't do it tir Must step out of the way and somebody elas try. It's got done sooner or later; and the s the better, for I'm not growing younger, That's the way 1 fee Sampson Rock's argument! f!) sincerity that rang in the little rm ager'a voice impressed Bam, bur be fore ho could say anything, | and Fletc’ were at it again at midnight, Darrell pose and » “We'll advance you twenty-five dred dollars for preliminary x; Of the total of twenty thousand you must «et options on at invit twelve thausand. We won't buy & share outright until we are sure ¥¢ can get the majority, [Us against Principles to bid up prices on my Moreover, we have to consider t additional capital that must! raised, Don't use a brass-bat while you are getting the options, keep our names out of it.” Sam said nothing. “And my coinminsion"—~ “Twenty-five thousand dollars 45 s00n 48 you uve the optior the difference in the price you and the one we offer you will be additional profit. But don’t be a ho® Get the stock, We'll let you in for # ate Capt. Rogern will seo to It." "Thank you, ind aa tory on Rock | the holiday after dinner. I hope you'll find this a profitable 6 | La “I hope to be ready tn a few days. Thankagiving dawned, venture, Mr, B U know T haven't fully decid you will” and John ‘T hope so," answered Sain quietly, ed. I think we'll stay in Mchmond a By the way, sir, do you happen to|went out t o his aymates "Good night, Mr. Fletehe ‘. know Col. Robinson of the Virgin ‘ Sear the Wabe aee fow days,” said Sam. Central?” Laigh had sald the lawyer | nite Nia caothoe coh ee en nat eves . “I'm too busy myself’'—Lelgh spoke ¢ his mother told him this story “A great many years ago, when the | white people first came to this coun |try, they had to euffer many hard toher again went over # 8, and the little manager written trifle-an was able and discreet. | “Very well,” replied Judge Aber- cromble—"very well, indeed.” regretfully—"to bave much time for social pleagures, and I'm realty o/ pay five hundred thousand stoliars fF mogt ax much of u stranger here aa ,,cMfF Darrell antl I would Mke to! ships Many became sick and ‘dled twelv ousAnd shares ‘ . neet bh! from cold a ack © od ers tron Company stock, fifty snd you: But Wi bave Judge Aberorar “Whenever you wish, He ts tn dant nae toes butte Aeeeh inne Tg ant healein ikea tnd ble put you up at the Dominion Club. town now: alan homes. Bu the balance ninety day lator, Mr. He 18 @ gremt admiror of your father. “sisy the way, Judge, are you fa-|they ‘been te protoe ane Uaats Vet H minsion tw o He is the Roanoke's onfidential at> miue with the Austin [ron Com.| made friends with ; lane. t ousand dollars 1 Vn ; vy Pany's property?" asked Sam In gratitude they de to set a 1 am owe 00) at an Ow ack 7 i 1) ind Bam went to took it ,2@ generally known as such scent fenlied. the Judge, medi. | time apart to thank God that they nie ere more enon No, Indeed!” laughed Mr. Lele! ed bractloally by | had prospered mines Ware more thap enous! ap at Beery Santee local enpitalista, ot know ail of them ‘ollowing thelr example, the up any other Whargains thera With Senatorial ambitions, and it Tt haa never fulfilled thelr expecta Proaident of the United States aet 1 be in the neight Ila would not do to be a corporation inan, tone | Why It la not a success I do aside a day on which we were to ; lis knaee Gratyendy works know not know’ . 1“ thank God for the good that he has War Rane ferrets alana n- In Virginia, and Is a very able 24 Kowm Me Vistehen, the any with a eapltal atock bis enoug discreet man, As for acif, TD neod MARAReT I ‘ sald his mother, wany 9 Cie Ee ahs FOr ie ek a eee ; ut 1 can easily learn all ‘why w you to mas “You ought to stay in W ot!" Mr. Rock, at any and all times. kx. bout him sacar querade laughed Sam. cuse me half a hacond And he Darrell began to fidget “Because,” replied John, “we Mend OAT cgaual hed CuPned hei alakt ree had DUM cae, "veil, be. Shinka can got the should thank God for what he gives the subject of options o fonda in with some documents. The Vico ity of its stock for us: Mr. Dar- us and we should not go about the to ownerg thereof th 1 President read them over quickly and ho tn an expert, thinks the streets and beg." that & Mr, Morson, a Nor n- wave short, sharp instructiona to the broperty would pay well with a better Jon learned a leason. tleman of nice manners, re n- waiting clerk, with a decisive air, Plant. and [ do too, We'll take tt JACOB RI rey, and some ready cash {ow almost military. Mr. Darrell and 1Jo) if we can aged twelve, No. 605 Bergeniin Jays hefore secured Jong options on _ Shortly afterward they left Mr, #of It now at our own price Rut nue, West New York, N. J the principal undeveloped tract el to call on Judge Abi mbin, Fietoner ls nes UIs eimacnts AAA > * county ne well most of the Mr. Letgh volunteoring to Inform the [@ eet aa much ay we want, and Ouety aa ell aefon m Mine Ue telethtne of thelr intanded tink we-shal! have ty nak your help. } HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND¢ a hho: nee hin aalelat Rut we shal! dtecuss this later.” OBTAIN YOUR PIN. 1g would happen Th The confidential lecal adviser of (To Bo Continued) Begins YELLOW DOVE A GREAT ROMANCE OF WAR AND CHARACTER sy, e's ey epee se, or erey Blab Membership car. Begin This Vital Story on Home Page Next Monday couron no. Z4Z