The evening world. Newspaper, February 6, 1918, Page 13

hi bed alono and in a room alone. Poisons and waste matter aro thrown from the body through the lungs and skin during every minute of the day and night and theso may be readily absorbed by another person, especially if the physical condition and vitality are at low ebb The lighter and flimster the night clothing the better chance the skin Will have to breathe, and I also think {t is a great mistake to pow- der the body after the bath. Let your skin breathe, keep it clean and not too warmly and tightly covered Air the body in a warm room when convenient—this will do nearly as much good as a cleansing soap and water bath When your body itches and burns you may be sure that it fs not get- ting enough air and probably too Much soap and water, which have removed the natural oils. Water, rubbing and air aro beneficial in keeping the skin clean and active and large quantities of water taken in- ternally also helps its action. Women with excessively dry skin on the body should use oatmeal bags or almond meal in place of soap, and only the purest of castle | ae person should sleep in a Deep Breathing FOR Health and Beauty By Pauline Furlong Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Kreaing World Rules for Sleeping and Bathing. i] | i | Assume position shown. body backward and take deep | breath, then gradually id for | ward at wailatline and exha til bent forward at right an Bond Bend the body backward and take a) deep breath and then gradually and slowly bend forward at tho waist Ine and exbale completely, until | the upper body is at right angles! | with the lower body. Do not bend} |down any further than this. . Force all air from the lungs as the body soap, if any, should be used oc-| easionally in tho bath {a bent forward and thon inhale To-day's iliustration shows the|again as the shoulders come up! starting position of a body bending and deep breathing exercise. Stand with hands on the hips, shoulders well back. as shown feet apart, DRYING HAIR IN SUN—MRS G T. I: This practice streaks the halr when it is wet. It ia a good plan to air the hair and sun it a few min- utes cach day when !t is dry, how- ever. WHAT CAUSES HEARTBURN— HELEN M.: Irritation from acidity of the stomach heartburn Leas foods and castiy diges will correct this causes CORSETS WHEN EXERCISING BABEL N- The body uid not oe restricted by tight clothing, collars, belts, &c.. and when the clothes worn comfortably loose many exer- taken with them on, slways be prac. or undressed. sho’ be hing may ether dresse cises can Deep ised, w BAD TASTE IN MOUTH-—DANA Bi: Dovas retained waste nur teeth, mat Indigestion, and this condition tndi-| Produced by the Benj cates that the body has lost {ts power of resistance and that the vitality is much lowered, Coated tongue and bad t how that the germicidal power of t! cus has been de- rtainly a predispo sition to dincase ht diet, bodily exercises, hot b much water or walks in fresh air unhealthfu! stroyed and {s ou will help ove condition come this PROPER TOOTH BRUSH--MITL.- DRED S$: Use one with trregulat bristles, fuirly stiff, and was teeth with an nd down move- ment and not across. TOOTH POWDER—NELLIP 1 Powdered orris root, half a dram Mix and sift severa th. Half or quai uMeient to mal use one time for home TORPID LIVER EXERCISE — MRS, K. HN ercise should be practised with 1 nd bending the body from touching the Moor with the finger tips, first in front of Ue body, then to the right and then to the eft side, rising to upright position be dween each touciing of the fingers to “the floor /PERSPIRING FEET—MAULICE 4; Bathe the fect each night in warm Ater and soap und then soak them (n did water @hout five minutes, N fub briskly with alco Wear ol stockings and different s ' if possible, and air the feet wh by wearing no slippers or sb kkneea rigid the waist lin: stening for Temp: rary FF | Nose _G | Asses . \dhesive tape OR a time I a pa b oso glassee which had no hole for a cord, and fears they would fall off and break I a tached a cord temporarily by using @ piece of adhesive tape, says ac tributer to Popular Science Month! ‘Tho tape wan cut as shown and pasted te one glass, holding beneath tt the Yeop of the cord, wed again and back This exercise reduces large abdo- men and increases lung power as well, | | Answers to Health and Beauty Questions. i ving mix: | ur | ever poraible ture on Dust the f em before putting on stockings: Salicylic acid 30 grainy, tal cum powder 2 ounces, starch 1 drain. Use this also before ng. Jcondition often causes profuse per- spiration in all parts of the body, ¢s- pecially hands and feet, |_ SKIN SOFTENER- MRS.WALTER | F.: The following is a good lotion for red, rough skin, especially tf it ta ofly ohing mixture, su Mix two ounces ' erine and two of benzoin, add six ounces of rose water Use this on a puff of cotton aft cleansing the face thoroughly. ‘This 18 not greasy and will not grow halt ‘ tis a milky- lyou requested: a atialt OH CC John’s Fo oh 1d SAVE NETS vont ancco \ er \ DONT You THINK IT'S HEROIC FoR \ BILL TO Give UP SMOKING FoRA IS DONG HIS RIT | THAT WAY Sir = DAY WHEN HE Loves | iT So? ] Nerd odless Day { in the early of dramatic fil rica i . founded constipation, | fargely on thelaeane © film stories of America in the Making, founder life struggles of Abraham Lincoln. jamin Chapin Studio A Paramount Picture series. A condensed version of Mr. Chapin’s original stories novelized. By Albert Payson Terhune. Abe Lincoln First Goes to Court and Hears the Voice of Ambition. Qooyrght. 1918. by Benias SYNOPSIS OF PRES CHAPTER 11. “TRIAL BY JURY grew less lonely for Abe together as time dragged on, As he #at, snug and warm, in the hamney corner, bitter cold nights, is mind wandered miserably to t! bleak little mound in the forest, at the foot of & giant oak, where a rough- hewn cross and wooden slab marked | Nancy Lincoln's lonely resting pluce Tom noted tho lads o onal | brooding silences and wondered at m. He noticed, too, that Abe had n odd custom of slipping furtively of the house and off into the woods at a certain time every day One morning Tom followed the young- |ster on this secret excursion, | A heavy snow had fallen over |night. This made Abe's tracks easy follow, Tom, being a trained to | woodstnan, had little trouble in keep- ing th remained unseen and unheard. | Abe moved in a straight course |through the deep snow, never awery- ing nor looking to one side, until at |last he halted in front of @ great jnaked oak tree in the heart of the |forest. Tom slipped behind @ clump jot evergreen and watched With @ plece of planking Abe be- gan to scrape away the enow from a near the trea foot. He workod swiftly, yet with a curious gentle reverence, Presently Tom saw he ‘nad cleared the drifted snow from “-\the low earthen mound which | at last free | from its white covering, the took from under his coat ‘eat ndful {of partridgevine he had gathered under the snow. The dark green foliage and ecariet berries made -a vivid blot of color against the dun earth aa Abe lovingly arranged them on the mound in the shape of a cross Then he knelt in the enow et the IL the now understanding between He and Tom took They planned the spring work winter evenings, while the wind howled around th cabin, Tom used to liven the dreary hours by | frontier boyhood in the days when the Southwest w: Back in the deeper recesses of little Abe’ 10 liver squeeze ex-| grief for the loss of his adored mother—a boy in alight, while he himself 7 his fatuer for tue snow-drifted stories of his own as wild ay the Congo. urked @ rankling ~ but the sharper mind ev foot of n grave and prayed « away a strange moisture t ad sprung to his own eyes, tur id orept softly back to the He mad. had 1 Abe sat b Oo what he t aa he and he father said had a fu mother, Abe. Back here tn 4 2 parsons or now how to du iad to lay her Mite wish she | service, She d not answe of a plan, Dad uldn't like {t You remem wn to Looi parson that when she heard he: She said he wax But I was afraid » so [didn't say any! ber Mr. L speak about him? the holiest man the Lord ever made Hlo was the one w nt her that copy of ‘Pilgrim's Progress! after Sarah and I were born. This book here. See, he wrote in the beginning of it: ‘To Nancy Hauks Lincgin and her children; {rum her pastor, Dan'l Elkin, Sh “T ‘remember! said Tom, “Leastwise, [ remember hearin’ her tel bout him, What of it?” thinkin ursued Abo, shyly, "if Twas to write him # letter an take {t to the Gantryville post office when the roads are open again —why, maybe he'd be willing to travel up here some day in spring, for old time's sake, you know— funer tee at ber @r Van SoPRoupar BILL. HEHAS Made | THIS SMOKELESS Day ON'T TELL HIM You COULON'T EAT RECAUSE Nou HAD THE TOOTHACHE ' Gor MRS Bitt's HOME PAGE Wednesday, February 6 ILL To MORROW QQOAT \ WHAT oF IT! ) ) THAT'S NOTHING | FOR JOHN To Go WITHOUT EATING FoR A DAY D By Mau rice Ketten | TRIS 1S FOODLESS Day | ) WITH IONN HE ere EATEN A BITE HE IS \ a SAVING Foon on 9 New Mo XY — T” n mat is he new spr and suite, and tt will give many a woman whieh sue wld 6 otherwiaa ve achloved nu | is @ certain boldne e }in ite swagger air which makes it in its regular form inap- propriate and wnat tractive for the young Don T ‘You THINK ITS girl, Moditied, Low- acd None NERoIC Sik tee ce day shows, it | delightfully y | and picturesuge, ‘The | soft blouse of the Waist and the broken length in front coun- appears yutheul teract tts severity Dark blue nerge, which is the school girl's atand-by, could be used to develop this model, — with | barred or checked sergo in blue and white or blue and lsome color euch as tan, green or red {combined for the walstcoat and other trimming pieces. This ly not a one plece droas. The skirt in gathered slightly on to @ belt of ita [own fabric and the @ waist, which is slipped | on over the head, ts | gathered and made to bloyse by moans of an elastic band. ‘The waistcoat instend of ag donned sey ately may be att 1 to tho skirt, as one's head can be eas | fy slipped through the opening, The col and kept fresh The sleeves off this frock, with 1 OF DEM enjamin Chapin OCRAI she'd sicep happier if he did. Can ! hour (punctuated by many long paus write to him, dad?" os while he searched his toind for the The boy's voice was shaking with right words)—he had tintshed the f eagerness. Tom tried to answer. Hut lowing letter, which he read aloud, tn his own voice had suddenly grown srr his father husky. After clearing his throat tm , Louisvil, Ky patiently he made reply “It's @ good idee, son, A plumb fine "Will you vome to Gentryvil and idee. Write tt I'll give you the 10 hold @ funeral servi Fe ORK? cents for sendin’ {t through the United and say prayers at her grave? States mails. Write ft now An’ as “ABRAHAM soon as the roads can be broke Tom gazed with boun’ through you and me will the Revers have him ft over on his highly to Gentryville to the postmaster. Tell s+ to him little st 4 Elkin we'll be proud t the boy could for our guest, here at the ha mo of cabin, when he comes up to preach her ers!ure in one short half eermon, An'—ay' we'll pa Blotting paper and envelopes guneral ABE AND HIS FATHER 6PENT T NTER EVENINGS TOGETHER ata wildert 1 . bo won't charge us « Abe br stab z cried Abe, busy collectin f white & 1 Crude writing matertuls "I ke led over t a won't. Ho's a man of God, not a ) akin) A grains beard Carter Thanks, did, { him come h It'll make me ful glad. Mother'll be gind, t know she will,” ¥ f With mu ¥ with shrewd , " begun to write 4 of b ad uw ° e ‘ su had not even a pin, and indeed had Hut now tidom seen one. So he stuck @ tila on his future locust thorn through the threefold It margin of the paper to keep the letter Was Roink closed. an this alpaca A month later he and Tom tramped !n&, all the way to Gentryvilie, through défense was now swa melting drift nit t A lawyer-an ora precious letter over to the local post- b6 his profession inaster, along with ten cents to pa he ago of ton LJ POY decided on his de narrow-cheated attorr | Lod 0. (Tae New Favors the W aistcoat ewick For The Evening World's Home Dressmakers By Mild red THIS DESIGN EASY TO COPY AT SLIGHT EXPENSE .-* we en ne a Ustinotive row cuft ple attached lower edge tiny tn-| ae ey | He know it Abraham Lincoln had ea! lar 1s attached to a tueker which, be ing separate, can he readily laundered | ¢, to of the ® nee and forever, he decided |¢ Ne At for Ita 'trangmiss ic . te From Gentryville, ae nag the, Hur weeks a : hie used to roads should be open, it would go by Hol court, remularly. in the shed 1 to the nearest reguiur stage. ack of the cabin uno au « 1 line, and thence by ata Glonon, exenp eu hia Quick by river boats, until, in conjure up, He tine Gf it were not lust o ly by nk the way), it should reach Lauloviiie, only the ed After which—again in f the defer bu tin t would be deliv Prosecutor, | Hikin, along with a claim for extra Jury and) pris La | bomtage Oxpensen. (1a It atric would drone forth the full-mouthed Ir ancestors wrote at h ard to hi in the of a funeral serv Abe was happier » fow no longer ha youth and buoyancy were comlug said, to gbten his first keen aor ’ While he and Tom were at Gent f on thelr letter-muailina ils heard that th ty ¢ is sitting. Abe begged hie fat take bim to court. Muck Car 1 nod Dennis Hanks, and other b knew, had been t ant, A ¥ court s n, drinking in ume Ww word, Jowtind i 5 cing nothing ave thrilled se were the day ‘The attorn vuree um, sm f Siorious i r UNnjustly-suspect le A nat walth the Ju } tas laudatur et oi fitly sings i: in merely . ; a)" farm band w aban. T J the fate of 1 ‘ tn the balance. 1 side cuft pi eshingly, the pair of 1 ee whieh aor » may Anawers |store color and black lice? es of w t to be le p small change, offer a pl Would like a ite peep forth re overlooked kets in the w accommud. from ¥ dangle to Queries cing Wort me how I can re freshness to ao kK inclosing { goods, t or of whic becoming (dee crepe prett all of the or yo y * 2 ant a