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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1916)
A I IAYS be PROMI i ....tn-ESS li on oi "ft - .Su there are not ii lores t ff Ailaiy "" i. ht where man f SS.n.nu.c. Ht'PPT"l trvOCO.. ft """ J;,i ir.s Wp ,KllMIn ----- ,,.. ..J MP mil invi"" rtttitu w -- -vr,niUn y UC"U. r..-M Thr mall ftl?1"1"""! .Inner ff"ayr:Hv.. , DC BOl'u"9 " 'I """.... l ll at n I ll- J',, for a shoeing or (en tt . . .. .- ..flor !'"V... -t 1..t,l t Hill !l!l- , The comnititcr who lives Mtoftlieclly mini be on inlM will not wall .v moi . li done or left undone, lie .... .i.Hai. mi llir inllllllc wtlnrWng.it Rim Ply nieain " a. I. 1. I.I rlillllA til' nit eiiminaic urn mm- -,ifut. but be there ho iiiiibI. bribe train. tftje tin uas ucouuc num tfj itudlca, and h moment's I li quite as serious " .. .ami. nml i.nllrirn Lit li taught to become h kllirii wno iihvu imiuv.. Ifttlrlong years of scholastic . i. i ll 1 A l.jh lillllrtl IKil IIC1C iraiDIUS. u " I1"""1 . ..... ..I.Ih Ik.l .A.nMir fill rnoiita inuiu iu ii'"'i " itnjtmceta all through their niflit eikn heroine ft mailer i ii ....... ii tr it... I.TIC1U III bvijuiiu II II ii" tr and the college girl ran aithtito be on tltnr. mo can it Hint All we need Is the . . 1.. ... ..... 1. 11 f l.r. T 10 DI1KC " )liuiium. " ir.; ho ban allowed herself ' .1.-1. ....! .,.1. I. .... Si uiiiv nuuui uniiiuh " mil pun iicrii'ii "I' r, mi ihffnrf the nccaslonul lar- litccnts habitual. till Just at well form me Lata im limn nm Kfilttfr 1aIi r viH(t wii uuib no uwiife ium. iladys Beauty ;. v f JOBr akin il terv nllv Ho nut rt It Incessantly with hot 'iter Give It a night mid r.orilnr acrnh. hut rinriin-1 li o JJ it off with antiseptic gauze gippti in the following flntrlied borax, ntii iiiiiii-n! fttrin, lo ounces; camphor "t ii'lrllaof camphor), two )BUch tTIU9t .if , nl.l .......... -- 1H.i f 1.UIU lll'.llll nol bo used on the nails if rc io iook well lent. Ui ll hniil.l uliri... I.. ... - .. ,-v..,.. Biniija rl- iUI, Wc to bed, aiuearing the -t tlili lltHV lift oraur.il .,! '" hlle handllDE brooma, itflniVv Ti.io u.in i ..i.. ... - '"" III HVIl Ulll Jitfrvie the oalls. TllLlNI'iiaviM i - ... i.i..: .' uu ol u"'c 01 'Kry nlsht fora month that atniei many women ii.7t. . '"" M,ia eoinincK Mlliemciit for thn dl ' trnsi imi iii.i..i. i .... ti C4U.ed b ImiiiseBlloD. 7.1.1 . nun,8 ' olive &fe TLculB,oulU ---...,. mi buouiu neve- be iWii. .' luu"i no dour lit 'WUt nv horn r. .. .?...: mm. ' ,l" ""," oraen sUe a great .leal of fcfi.i "iu"b ttucuuon io S1.nw"i,!!?:'..bul..d0 t i'h.,..,?.uiai. I,c ? tev v., " "-"). b nicy luge "-Wleatc frcshncsa v.ltl, " i ?i,Pn"r. "'l:o c,ual fi,.;A,:7,..'I.,c ,,i,,' aik, : "" ""stio ami gently te, TIH. IU ,a"p i,c of iu V .also nrevcuts liS ,r. "stores tho sl.rll- X?,?,,,!,'!''.'" Hie long r i .7 Vu,,,,IDe8s "8 hi .. a ' their hair, their tw-Mi,; r. "1Bl wlUl 1 a.. Z? lse "nless foml In fciwT" ' dol"B hum, h l make a habli lkid'f,.r n "01 or ,0 oUl; re ,.?. or.kl ParlliiR in r 'i u fa. tu anJ "f too Ifc...... H"kp to health . BicK S DUou, ,0 helr ii o c,,.of ,0,lun"' l" Of UT ttn,l 8kIU ".Wltri .'s7 brouea. eom- iV " k heir BPer f00d' ui,',c mlhv i apPrance uu Bucn. f .. ii .i .uMiBBBaw i 4Ki A'.i. i S -.'': jmBkBbH&uji. BI. :. Vtr .X -." r ... i . while stilt allowing their daughters to deour freah pork chops, cal uutlotB. liut novcr ;i bit of fruit or freali sroni. "bccuiibo they don't like anjtlilnR of that kind, but prefer good, BiibBtniilial. licarly food." frraj UK lazy girl will not obey the llll Promptings of nature to uae 15L her llrobs nntl facultlcB as It Wat Intended that she shot'ld use them. She Infinitely prefer to loll Kbout. rcadlnp rubblahy books which make no call on her nieii tal faculties, absorbing caramels and chocolates she docs not require, thus marring- her mind und overfeeding her body at ono and the same moment D doing this she tends to lay on an ev cess of fatty tissue, which soon robs her youthful figure of any ialnt charm It might possess, her dlgCBthe organs become dcrauged, her liver be comes sluggish and her complexion assume a sallow tint that adds jfftr.i to her looks. -: .; DON'T BE A GRUMBLER Ig iNC of the host exercises for f J dovclopluc a skinny forearm as is to close the hand tightly, curving the Augers well Into the palm. This done, tho person tries to squeeze In tho Angers and it the same time to press tho thumb more tightly over tho Angers. In doing this exercise the arm should he bared und the hand held fist up. In this wa the pressure will show In the center of the forearm, where tho plumpness Is most needed. Thcro Is no daugcr of doing this exorcise too often. As pull ing Is of great uso In arm development a beneficial oacrclso Is provided by pulling ut some stationary object, For instance, by grasping tho edges of a bath tub one may attain quite a good deal of the desired biceps. Cure should bo taken, however, not to do this excrciso with the fingers. Sweep ing is purtlculurly recommended in rounding tho contour of tho forearm, for tho Arm grusp on tho broom Is ro enforced by a strong stroking motion, nut in addition to tlo cxerclso, a nightly massago of tho arms is neces sary Io one who deslrcH prcttj aims. The arms bhould bo first washed with a AcbIi brush, after which some good oil should bo rubbed In with a circu lar motion, Either sweet almond or olive oil makes an excellent massage preparation for tho arm. This should bo slightly warmed before applying. After the application superfluous nil may be rubbed on. fyjl LONDK hair often changes as a Ikl woman grows older. Therta IssJ fcon for this Is found in the changing or the hair pigment, the sulphur or Iron Increasing and be coming moro powerful than the mag nesia. The use of peroxide of hydro gen Is not desirable, because in time the ends of the hair become lighter than that at the roots. An excellent means of preserving the golden color Is to shampoo tho hair with eggs, add ing the juice of three lemons to one tablespoonful of salts of tartar to the first rinsing water. Rub several eggs all through the hair and shampoo and rluse, then uso several moro eggs, At the second shampooin'g the eggs will foam up like soap, Tbey do not act that way at first because there is still a suggestion of 'oil In tho hair, rr 1SC0NTENT worka havoc wner II ctcr It goes. Whcu a slnglf tZA srpil of fllm-nntrnt is SOW U a lurcn crnn In milled, for it spreads rapidly and grows up in no lime. One discontented worker lu a factory can stir all hands to strike Ono disgruntled member can upset a wholo family. And so it is! The worst part of being discontent ed is thut It Is so useless. You only do youisclf harm. Tho moment jou becomo dissatisfied with your position you ccaso to do your work well. Then follows dismissal. The moment you becomo dissatisfied with your family uud friends you loso their wholeheart ed affection, which is the best Influ ence In life. Only ono kind of discontent is wor thy of any fine nature, and that rises from an ambition to succeed. Ihery ono who is mapping out a career feels at some time or another tho spur of illbsutlsfactlon with the work ho is turning out. This Is tho right sort of discontent, for It drives him on to bet ter work. Discontent with yourself and the work jou are doing Is quite different from dlssatisfuctlon with your cir cumstances, your surroundings und our friends. You ought to bo distal isflcd with yourself If you are to keop out of ruts and to advance. How can success ever como to one w ho Is per fectly satisfied with his efforts, no matter how poor they may be? Hvcrj succebsful man or woman feels the pangs of dissatlbfactlou with his woik, even after success has ciowncd his la bors. , . If jou really desene success lu this life jou will eventually get it So If jou are not satisfied with the position you aro holding don't stop to grum ble about small pay and long hours, but look Io jour work to see what Is tho matter with it that jou arc kept In this Inferior position. If jou will use jour coiuinou sense It will tell you that jour employer would not keep jou doing easy v.nrk If jou could do more difficult things. It is simple enough to obtain emplojca for the small "Joba." The dlfficrltj lies lu obtaining workers capable of handling the big ones So If you are leallj efficient it will soon be dis covered and you will be advanced Jf you are not efficient what right have you to be-discontented ? Detter set to work making yourself cfAcient. TRAINING THE CHILD 11 (BY MRS. K1NQSLEY. T is In the earliest periods of life that a mother's responsi bilities are great and her op nnrtiinitv for maklnc or mar ring her child's character are many After a tew years the child will pass from her control sooner or later, in greater or Icbs degree; probably, as tho years pass, she who clings most determinedly to the oxerclse of con trol will loso its icallty most quickly. Ortalnly she who only commences to exercise It consciously as her child passes out of babyhood into tho stage of childhood will And far more of the semblance than of the reality in all her dealings: and If sho deplores this - deplores that her power Ih onlj ef fective by conscious effort, that an elusive spirit of opposition underlies outwaid compliance -she will proba bly find tho cause In those paat daja of bdbybood, when doubtless the liny body was well cared for, when dainty dresseB and pretty ways were admlrcn, but when the potentialities hidden In the small, utmost tojlikr, atom were disregarded or unrealized The first thing then to do in this or any other work of preparation is to think out carefully a deflnlto scheme. .Most irulnlng fall mofe or less egregi ously becauso it is left to haphazard methods No sensible woman would expect an undertaking which depend ed upon the co-operation of other per sonalities to succeed without reasoned care and thought being bestowed up on tho proceedings to be followed. Now In the training of a child the environ ment Is a fuctor of immense Impor tance, and this must bo obtained of favorable character by the organizing powers of the mother. For this rea son, tho simplest life is the easiest to control, and the fewer Influence? and personalities which aro necessarily In troduced Into a baby's sunoundhgs the easier oecomea me iusk ui uhj mother whose will and personainy ar to be, as tney snouia. iuc suiuuik pu. er in me cariy oays. mAmAmml HIIU girl who can paint and ma nipulate crcpo and tissue pa per could caBlly copy some odd cards used ut u dinner lately. Tho cards wero In the shupe of duffodlls, the back of tho pctuls of the flower palutcd flat on water-color paper. The trumpet part of thn flower was made of tho paper In tube shape pasted to the back and painted so clctcrly that tho Imitation of tho real flower was clror .Nencr put white silk stockings to soak with black or colored silk stockings, ror tho dye Is cry apt to inn out und streak the whlto hoso badly. While cotton stockings, now considered bet ter taste with sport shoes, than silk hoslory, may bo washed In the wmc manner, but the cotton stocking looks best If pressed with a hot iron so thut the fuzzy nap lu the weave is laid perfectly- flat. 1 1IUKINU aud stiangllng on liquids aro somewhat similar, ml Hip farmer in more dun gerous. If a baby meiely strangles on milk qulcklj raise one arm above its head and draw the urm tightly. This overcomes the trouble- ut once. It sometimes icllcvcs choking when caused by food, but a slap on the back between tho shoulders will more quickly dislodge any food In the throat fffi IIITIJ silk stockings hau a most IVJ annojlng habit of acquiring a isl yellowish (luge after two or three washings, and this Is usually due to their being washed out In a basin aud hung up to dry without bleaching tioak the stockings half an hour In cold water Into which a pinch of borax has been dropped; then wush them in warm, but not hot water. Ttin.e lu three waters this Is very Im portant, for the least bit of soap 10 malnlng will yellow the silk aud blue the last rinsing water Just a tilfle Th,n i.nf Urn Btnekines in the BUD Hil wind to bleach and dry Never IPlicb them with a hot lion, but when. oughly dry iraoom ouv ami iuu up, a liniti: are many pioplo who scrm to think that happiness is a thing, like a house, or a firms. tlmt vnn (in ofl linld of and keep, as It wcie a possession of jour own. It Isn't. It's a state of mind; a quality of character You have to work for It as you would woik for other desirable qualities, And jou have to keep on working. Teach your self to respond to everything lovely or cheerful, to see beauty, to enjoy tho society of other persons, to delight in work, to find enthusiasm In play Teach yourself interest in the strug gles and hopes of others; the sort of Interest that Is of use, tbat Is a help. Learn to enjoy the many little things that turn up day by day, Make tho most of your owu mind, your own ca pacities. Don't sit around pondering whether jou are happy or not, whether or not life Is worth living. Live It thoroughly; keep awake to all the wonder of it, and you'll be happy with out knowing It, at first, until you have gone along far enough- to realize what happiness It, Except lu times of real tragedy and great suffering, happiness, in some at least of its myriad forms, is possible; Is a duty, indeed. TIPS FOR THE BRIDE BY MRS, McCUNC AM compiling a hook of uitful knowledgo for ray little fritnd Deity who has Juot married Hern is my page on weagnui and measures. Mow Is It for first aid lo tho Ignorant?" "In Hetty's previous experience a cup had no connection except as a re .cptaclo for tea, coffee and such; but now that she has adopted the profes sion of home-maker und cook extraor dinary and plenipotentiary to her Tom, sho must have moro expert Informa tion. "Of course, these things aro a, b, c lo tho usual readers of cook bonks nnd makers of recipes, but for a bo sinner like Uotty I know It will be helpful to have this condensed list to which sho may turn. "So hero It Is; "One-half kitchen cupful equals one si"' "Ono kitchen cupful equals one-halt pint or two gills. "Four kitchen cupfuls equal on quart. "Two cupfuls of granulated sugar equal line pound. "Two and one-half cupfulB of pow dered sugar equal one pound. "Ono heaping tablespoonful of sugar equals one ounco. "Ono heaping tablcBpoonful of but ter equuls two ounces or ono-quarter cupful. "One cupful "f butter equals one hall pound. "Four cupfuls or flour (ono heaping quart) equal one pound. "Hlght round tablcspoonfuls of drv material equals one cupful. "Sixteen tablcapooufulB of liquid equal ono cupful. Proportions to teinember; "Ono tcaspoonful of vunllla to one qtiui t of milk for custard. "Two ounces of gclutlnc to ono and thrrc-quuiter quarts ot liquid. "Four heaping tublespoontuls of cornstarch to one quart ot ntllu "Ono even tablespoonful of baking powder to ono cupful ot flour. "Ono tcaspoonful of baklug powder Is cquul to one-half teaspoonful o.f so da, and ono tcaspoonful of cream of lu, luf "In preparing for baking, mix dry matorials In one bowl and liquids in another; combine them quickly, and put at once Into the oven. "The oeu for baking bread sbguld he hot enough to brown a teaspoonful of flour in Ave minutes For biscuits it should brown lij ono mluute. "Rubblug a pie crust with butter a few minutes before It is tlroe to take It from the oven will make It crisp