The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1918, Page 17

By vv uline Furlong Proper Treatme t for Canker Sores Copyriy.. 18, by the Press Publi 4 Oo, (The New York Brewing World.) ANY of you suffer from canker sores tn the mouth M —the small round white ulcers which are caused by errors in diet and disordered stomach, ss For these sores nothing ts better, of course, than pre- PORE, «vention, and a complete rest for the stomach and a gen- ‘etal cleaning out of the system will prevent them. Starches and sweets which exct’* superacidity are the most frequent causes of canker sores sm the mouth and on'the tongue. When the canker sores first they may be easily dried up by applying a little carbolic acid on a jece of absorbent cotton, wound around an orange wool stick. This is ted to-day. Do not allow the acid to touch any rt of the gums, Another remedy ‘s diluted peroxide a of hydrogen used at frequent inter- Answers to Queries vals during the day as a mouth wash} BILIOUS ATTACKS AND LIVER- and gargle. Dr. Kellogg recommends| ISH—MRS, W. BE. N.: The best cure chlorate of potash solution as a|*F these ts less foods and completo | mouth wash three or five times a day|"¢*t fF the stomach, copious water drinking, daily baths, outdoor exor- | until the ulcers disappear and fre-| ose, deep breathing and hot lemon | quent rinsing of the mouth with clear) water in tho morning on arising, | cold water. feeth which aro very soft from} PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS— Saxcessive acidity or deficiency of] MRS. HARRY G,: Indigestion and Mneral salts in the system usually | longed system, wrong diet and wator | J ‘ave a bluish tinge. To improve this paecripires os primarily the eds oF ~h | {etal blemishes appearing on the tacd Pordition, simple lime water, which} 4 bodys Ditige onl wevee Rubee may be purchased in any drog store 4), 14, ! or made in the home, should be used} A at intervals during the day as a) FADED SKIN—bPTIL He: You mouth wash and taken internally,|@r¢ too young to have a faded # ‘pearance to the skin and the only way to keep the complexion clear and | pink 1s through hygienic methods, baths, ght nourishing foods, decp breathing, outdoor exercises, well ventilated sleeping rooms, free water drinking and an abundance of green vegetables, galads and fruits, BURNING RED EYELIDS—K. LD.! 8: This may be caused by the cold | wind; If so, wear a chiffon veil. Eye strain may also cause them; in that (ise, rest the eyes, read and sew only by bright daylight, and use boracic acid In the eye-cup tv wash the eyes. | Have the druggist mix this for you | CREAM FOR WRINKLED NECA, | CONTAINING TALLOW— Mis)! THOMAS K.: Get one-half pound of pure, freah mutton tallow and allow 7 Fs dry up cankers apply a iittie | it to slowly melt, strain and add to it | } @arbollc acld on @ piece of cotton | {Re fvllewing ingredis atu: Glycerine, ee ounce ture ain, one wound around an orange wood stick. | joonful; ‘spirits camphor, ‘one= } Se f teaspoonful powdered alum, | | bo», under advice of your physician.) °n’-half teaspoonful (scant); Mus: | Prepared chalk in tooth powders flower water, one-lult tenspoontal’ .mefits the gums if they are irri- ~ | tated ‘hrough wrong diet or harsh Mat Adda} BLISTERS—N. Rule F.: | “ ; | Use camphor spirits on a puff of cot- | tooth brush, whitens teeth, and a re-liot for than. tt will dry them eel Mable formulr is given to-day: Pro- 4 short time, cipitated chak, one-quarter pound; —_—_— powdered borax, one-eighth pound; ,,MALT AND COD LIVER OIL. powdered myrrh, one-eighth pound; 4 } eae 2h Pane bee males | powdered orris root, one-quarter teas spoonful, Mix all together and sift through gauze or bolting until fine and smooth. UBT because exes ts no ‘ reason why the family must do without pumpkin pi add a half te. powder to the ; spoonful of baking mpkin mixt ere ne cates tour aise To a Titled Lady ples with only one ege If you keep an oyster shell tn the tea kettle you wil. find all particles Of rust will adhere to tho sholl and mo the Al thus prevent the corr “Ing which ts aoe a hers «a es usual in & tea kot) 4 constant use, CHAPTER IV, “T consider it a perfectly modest cos- =~ ORTUNE smiled on Nikky his SUIne, r Your doeakin gloves witt not pe- | ae SiO en RAE GY other je mtift and hard after washing ) dane yee ae thas. eae FOR Pay a: fonMpOOnh ok’ olive o! ks. Singularly enough the ta the water. neess Hulwix, who had " Do not waste the drippings when | been wont to boast that she could ride broiling moat our dripping y in} grandfather's is of tin and as ia th ables, was taking riding lessons, n was, also me Prince Ferdinand id Nikky rode in the neess He? tig rode also, \Rode & dnely. Rode ry putting cranberries tarough the |wnog, Nikky wos the rented » Kw», 1 the pan disctly u Every drop sf jutco will th i tained and can be utilized as a gravy From twelve to one—w saucily, Rode, ad, tenderly moat chopper befrro c ty To tu he tru Prince Ferdinand You will not have to strain the juice }wiiam Otto rather hoped, th and you Wil have wore juice t oriline, dias Rabie meaUld’ Wok | When cooked in (lio usual way 7 iar Han og ape aap re ¥ Next timo you make wastes add|Nikky when Hedwix waa around, |! I 9 little cold water to the batter and| When she wa mix thoroughly. Jt will maky t waffles brown wore readily and they 4 Will be lighter, ot there would do Dis Of things, ke Jumping on If lettuce, parsley, w are wilted, place them empty coffes cun, fee odor, is exceller A frum all ¢ for this pury /} Put @ cool cioth over th p of can} 4 if | and wot into a pan of running water j ay | When lettuce cunnot be tr 1 Thoy rode ar 1° But cook it a8 spinach and serve it as a : ae : neers : them. Aud finally Hedwig would If dusting makes you rough | yet tired and to be take a square of tls r soft w material and in patch, open at ony # enough to slip the bh. Your saw > can featherstitch the edges and you Iwig was th $ will have a neat dusting cloth, 1 habit and a gardenia in her hut oie, and she gave Nikky her Tf tho ticking of the wateh at your ind to kiss, but enly nodded to Mottiich, bedside annoys you place a ‘thin Crown Prince The favorite mare of } tumbler over the h. This wi " Not obscure the f and it willl y © a ball and chain on your stall deaden the annoying sound. If your crex ru Decome dingy-lo« walt and water with a cloth, 1 ‘pear clear and br or matting has } d Prince ing, wash It with Git 4 quickly rub dry | yours 9 Colora will reap: || Hedwig i tho truth was r nt onat Ferdinand Wiliam ; t ‘ addie habit of cont and When stewing fruit add a good troas pinch of valt and you will not have to fork use #0 much sugar. If you use honey you Will require no sugar and you as t But will probably consider the flavor an | Sherr 5 be “L Bought them mywell,” sho guid. LOREAG by dw Le ay Wh y No t Pp By Maurice Ketten -T Cou ‘OR ME . WHEN rT HOORAY | Now You CAN PURL AND BE in which the vess and Nikky began in a storm Prince Ferdinand William Otto, and no other particular 8's was informed of the Princess Hed- afternoon wig’s projected marriage before who And not only informed of it, committed to forward tt, if he in the vaults under Good, bad and ir te goe Brought Much Bitterness they: had ‘take din his guilty young mind various memortes, their forbears. men of iron, 1 men of water lay in stone line only two remain One ahd all the royal vehicles were Many they had ber all infinitely CHAPTER VI. ‘ountess Loschek was alone, ne and storming. in the park, Very soon he ing them all in reply to sharp ding school erition fren. thi t ROOD PRR, TANTS was finally uncovered the Arc css was less angry of each mor were removed shurp word, and now she was pacing the floor, of all people! boy was a & is quite lovely—on you, High- as brushing, when she saw bh snddaughter to signedly. s4 requires no him back whe hia looked-f Nikky went here before me, oile erase a spot “It will not b from fath oO was risking « wat he need re tened and took else dressed tng would hap; Hedwig colored again. 1 thing would be «king when ow up, I'M go somuwhere els y looked gloomy. Hedwig to her After all, the and now was now, said liedwig, and du {nto her horse's flank uriously wide F froze on Nikky's tice. 4 © riding school had been built f had on @ officers of the army, Lariseh went his close friend even th Otto!” she sald. “T thought now old andylmost blind. the adjacent CHAPTER VY, jay On ‘ nothing wrong with my abroad had been to Overhead, up a great ru 6 chariots, gilt ¢ Archduchess r aches of in- the at con proved them was wearlng, for the first sleighs at and trousers were ¢ royal women. She plain litt and turned which Phew eae Hee The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Conrright, 1015 le the Pree Publishing Oe, (The New York Rveaing World). Eee D dventures e Harry Buster’s A By Unel Mr. Elephant in Danger. | USTER had many questions to apk| B one morning, but every one et home waa too misy to annwer them. So he went to find Mr. Ele- phant. Tie hunted and hunted a rod ne; thon he went to the place where hant often came to eet Die! tinner. Tt was a bir patch of bamboo| and little trees having tender leaves. | Mr. Blophant wasn't thors, so Bus- | ter deelded te walt for him. He found 4 nice warm spot and ley down, Hoon! he fell amieep. Ho must have slept «long time, for when he onened his; eyes again black clouds covered the sky. | Up be Jumped and wtartet down (he path, Soon he heard @ noisy and stopped. Me cropt a little closer and looked, Two strange men were tying ® gun to & tree wo that the musale pointed toward the path. Then they fixed a string on the trigger and stretched it across the path, In @ moment Ruster knew what they were about. When Mr. Liephant came along his leg would pull the cord, bang would go the gun, and he would be shot. That would be terrible. Buster must walt to warn him. When the men had gone he crept under the string, ran a Mttle way along the path, and sat down. It grew darker and darker, but Mr. Elephant didn't come, Then the wind began to blow, and Buster felt something cold, It was @ drop of rain, Soon it was raining hard, and flashes of lightning made things i Cousin Eleanor’ ¢ Dear Klub Cousins: KOM the compositions whieh you F enteted In February's contest you seem to haye very diff ent opinions of March. And well you may. For those who write that March ta fair and those who think it a blustery, unpleasant time are both right In turn as the tnclination strikes the year's third child, The truth is ‘hat March is the most changeable, capricolus of Year's twelve daughters and sons. Tut why should I tell you this when it ts all told so well in the prize win- suld precipitate a crisis, Might, in- d, overturn the throne. And Karl had changed, ‘The old days when he loved trouble were kone. His thoughts, like all thoughts these days, she refleeted contemptu- usly, were Lusucd LO peace, Rot to wid’ still but ttle after five. » brought her papers together on mall mahogany desk from auch oes aus women know—the 4 of perfumed sachets, the toes Hall slippers, the secret pocket mult; having locked her 4, put them in order, Her hands wore trembling, but she worked nuitully, She was free until the dinner hour, but she had a great deal todo. ‘The papers in order, she went tua panci in the wall of her dressing~ room and, sliding it aside, revealed the eufe in which her jewels were were very there, and Not that her jewe », Dut the safe w she used 4b The palace, for that matter, was full of cunningly contrived hiding 1 anes of stress, had jowels. | Others rooms these, he atone Wallis aod carefully sd held even royal refu- roms The map was in 8 pousession, and descended r to son, & Curious old . with two of the hidden rooms kéd uff in colored inks as closed, med, with strange secrets beyond, as took out a Jowel case, emptied tt, lifted dts chamois eush- ed @ small book. At nt hiding place, but had made her care nk to the book, she a code, Lt was, to al "i friendly letter ec « to 4 fumily in her native town, » recipient see that a before Thurs- a week, The as ‘ was specified with much de- rexpense to send so many ts, so many louves of bread, a Having foished, she de- by burning, a number of t & until the last ash ed from dull red to smokin code-book she hesitated stat lust, with a ehrug of ber i returned jt to ts hid 4 pla jewel case. ‘ i her bitterness was a enae when the paper W ne realized th A | ne to dress for dinnur, 5 where | that excursion she b tt tter, to be sent to its t r the border by special it night | ince Ferdinand 2 Otto, at # moment of return, wal 4 aring for bed. Ata quarter (0 seven | Liraitn- |} ‘ , bright. Buster was scored about himself and scared about Mr. Bie- phant, who might not be able to hear Buster above the noise of the storm, Presently there was a fash of lightning, and « long way off he saw Mr. Elephant coming very fast. Then it grew dark again, Buster barked as loud as he could, but there w no answer. All at once the lehtnine flashed, and there Mr, Blephant only a fow feet away, He stopped quickly, and Buster ran and told him of tho danger. “You were very brave to wait hero in the rain and warn mo,” said Mr. Klephant. Then ho picked Buster up in his trunk and carried him home. s Klub Kolumn $ v Ring compositions, which are, ux \sual, surprisingly — entertaining. They were written by these cousin: MARCH CONTEST WINNERS, Marjorie Lewis, aged six, No. 417 East 85th Stree ity. Mary Irving, aged seven, No. 12 East Glenwood Avenue, Jer+ sey City. Robert Pansky, aged eight, No, 1733 White Plane Road, Bronx, Robert Wesley Price, aged nin: No. 1848 76th Street, Brooklyn. aged ten, No City. aged eleven, No, it, C » aged twelve, No. 1475 Wa ington Avenue Bronx. Esther Van Orden, aged thir- on No, 372 East ise Stree i Fitzpatrick, aged four- teen, No. 607 Water Street, City, Fred L. Leef, aged fifteen, No. 945 Aldus Street, Bronx, The stories will be published here in the order in which thelr author's ham “appear, one on each Klub Korner day until the whole ten bave been printed. They begin to-day’ with the first one, written by a Uttlo |ousin only six years old. There was no end of other goed compositions, Below aro the nacies of the cousins Whose compositions ranked close in Merit with those of the first award winners: ‘We Be Continued.) HONORABLE MENTION. LY SIX-YEAR-OLD COUSINS, Annette Tucker, Kathleen McDer~ mot. BY SBVEN-YEAR-OLD COUSINS. Pring MocQuad, Dora Wildman, Irma yer. BY BHIGHT-YBAR-OLD COUSINS. Margaret Irving, Rose Schwartz, Griswold Conklin, Ruth Carstens, Anna Ballinger, NINE-YPAR-OLD COUSINS. Carlotta C. Irving, Irma Stetn, Mil- dred Pfeghardt, Muriel McMahon, Leo Yedlin, Max Haber, Hurold Hopp, Mary Greenwalt, David Ewen. BY TPN-YHAR-OLD COUSINS Henry Hauer, May Rogers, Joseph Peck, Jesse L. Goldstel thel B. Rudolph, Agnes Clar Rarrett, Charles Hauser, Florence E. House, Althea G, Clark, Emma McGuire, May McDermott, Tessie Hernstein, Mau- rico Price, Lilllan Topping, Ruth Vera Saltzman, Catherino Price, Aimle Gottschalk, Anna Pierce, Ethel Jon EVEN-YEAR-OLD COUSINS, rt, Lil- BY B Frank Morano, Vera Ro lian F. Mahon, Mollie Syrop, Marga ret Callahan, Leona Lewin, Blanche Rerkowits, Morris Hollander, Baw: Meade, Jos Finnerty, Wil Stein, Louise Denison Elizabeth Galan, Lois Dama Fox, Josephine Dobbin, Joseph Bal ling » Getlin, Edmund Atherton, Dorothy Bay Names of 12, 13, 14 and 15-year-old Honorable Mention winners will ap- pear Thursiay Cousin Eleanor. HOW TO EARN A KLUB PENNANT TWESTETMIDINCH ht AA “tn tee Rie voles, bios gat eal wearing the" Kitdie Kiso nae HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN, o Klub Pin 285 ox eee ee eee |