Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 30, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., October 30, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI . TWO ............. '. ROSMURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1925. ; B.OSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW 'f -lMiid Dslly EcPt aundsy by Th N.ws-Revltw C Inc. I i. - Measkm ( Tte.AaMeuted Fraat , I 1 fti Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republl f etipu of ail news dlapatchee erdlte4 to It or not otht.rwl.4 crdlted Ma mui papar and to all Inial'news published herein. All rights ot r ' publication of special dl.patcho herein are also reserved. .BlCRT O. BATE8- ' kiLUired aa second alas matter I Rosebnrg. Oregon, under UBCAlrtl6hl rUtt. "Dally, per year, by maiL. -Dsk all month, br reall rinnf, three month, by malL. Oally, single month, by " 'Dally, by carrier, per month t.Wwklf Newa-Ravlew. by mall, per R0SE8URG, OREGON, SEIUNG AND - JThe selling; of commodities is one of the most Important funations of the economic system. But at the present time, the selling functions are a little too popular. The great ma ;;jdfity of young men with a fair education, who enter the - business world, are trying to get into some organization, that -is selling something. .The retail dealers in most cities would Krr.that there are many more people trying to sell things -thairean be supported. The average young man seems to 'fiHl filing something more hopeful than producing some--thlrft. He' would rather be a clerk in some store than be .prfldtcing wheat or corn on a farm, or helping in a factory toUflm'out steel, shoes, or clothing. If there are more sel rief Jthan .producers, the business of the community is not tncivajiized. efficiently. There is much complaint of the high Ccosfref, distributing commodities. One reason for that diffi is that there are too many sellers and not enough pro ducers, Where there are too many sellers, that function will )tiUedlessly costly, because many of these sellers do not get .eiAugh Volume of business so they cart do it efficiently. , Yfjjifig men should not look with disfavor on the producing trmlps. They should not be afraid to'put on a working apron lanj o into some factory and learn how that article is pro L'duoed. iThe man who begins in a factory by working at a benoti, who learns how a good article is produced, and who 'gdteAhe- point of view of the employes in that factory, ought 'taCpjVe a considerable advantage over the one who starts in 4h& office and learns simply how to sell the stuff or do the -'tlftiC&l work. The Insurance Age-Journal, .of Marblehead, Mass., is .'.opposed to the publication of income taxes. "It is securing jjiflJtSmation, which while legal according' to our courts, sav iors ft he surreptitious." The Boston Herald considers such ,;pab$cation an "exploitation of the intimate details of our fel MbWrCitizen's business, merely for the gratification of idle or "nijfjjtnant curiosity. Such publication breeds suspicion and 'distrust, jealousy and animosity. It exposes business men 'to sinister or. demagogic attacks. It yields huge amounts of Snlslnformation, for in numerous cases the bare figures re pealed are not anywhere' near an exact revelation of the tax "payer's income: The average American does not like to have ffolks snooping around to find oub what they can about his ?prtwite-afftiir9., His resentment is Just." Nothing will dtf "more to drive large incomes and capital out of productive in dustry into hiding, or tax-exempt bonds, so long as they are 'permitted by. law, than the publication of income tax returns. ' iiijliona of Americans feel that the amount they make so lona as it is acquired honestly, is no one's business but their own and they will not submit to having their affairs talked ovei by the town gossips. . ', . - 'II'AnothoS dangerous enemy of the negro race has pre seViod himself publicly in the person of William Montgom- (er,i Brown, ousted bishop of the Episcopal church. He didn't as an enemy, it is true, but ho is one nevertheless. The 4thTVecked gentleman toid an audience of negroes in Chicago the other day that the social system of the United States is -enslaving them and that they should strive for social equali ty with the whites in this country. (The cheering that greet ed this advice indicates that it was taken seriously. More's the pity.. Nothing is more harmful to the negro than for some white man of prominence to give him ideas that can only result in serious raco clashes, a fact that many leading negroes probably realize by this time from past experience. Itis probably fortunate for Mr. Brown that ho expressed his views in a northern city instead of in the south, where the . white population is less tolerant of such speeches as he made. It .'was in New Orleans by the way that the fellow bishops of Mr. Brown recently made the commendable decision '.hat )iis,'cpnncction with tho church was no longer of any benefit to it. jjBT, RipplingRhijmos .;. ;: r more books. :. I am reading, always reading, books the critics recom mend, and my stricken heart is bleeding, and my weary . groans ascend. I was reared on Readc and Dickens, Thack . eray and kindred scribes, and my jaded spirit sickens at the modern writing tribes. They are often bold and clever, ' and they often give a jolt, and they try to spring forever some rebellion or revolt. But their characters are crazy, 'fllttj, their themes arc often rough, and their dialogues are hazy with the propaganda stuff. Read "The Shiftless Ones" and' shiver in your quiet inglenook, while the critics still de liver ringing tributes to this book. It's a tale of silky pikers living out their lives in vain; soldiers, exiles, loafers, strik ,. ens, saying, doing nothing sane. No one's worth the smoke- less power that would blow him off the map; no one earns 1 MS bed and chowder, none has any vim or snap. So from place to place they dawdle, side-show freaks without dis- jjujst-, sponging grub and talking twaddle, laughing at their useless lies. One burnt off his whiskers daily, saying that it beats a shave; this is humor greet it gnyly! it should melf the stern and grave. So the story goes on dragging like a lame cat on the leads, foolish tongues forever wagging in a lot of empty heads. . It is silly, but reviowcrs lond the author's brow with bays, while they fish among the sewers . for somo other books to praise. Presldent and Manager ...Secretary Treasurer liar 17, 1820. at th post office at tht Act of March I, 187. -14.00 l.wi 1.00 - .10 ,.M no year... FRIDAY, OCTOBER SO, 125. PRODUCING, . BY BERT SPATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS V t There' gointer be 8ome flyin lunch-hook At the armory tonight And prob'ly a few 'feller ; Will real im what , la meant by the ' Manly art Of : ' Self defer after ... They hav eandpapred t ' Th eanva . . With their ehiri. . DUMBELL DORA THINKS Hemlock I a newfangled .pad look, . Some men In the public eye too much feel like a cinder. Practice makee perfect but thie doea not apply to th men who talk too much. ' NEVER SAY' DIE Yeaterday we eaw a centenarian asking for a watch with a twenty year cae.' .'!: Having hla name In the city di rectory i the only way om folk ver break Into print. .., . ODOI Little Willie had a gun;' Pulled the. triooar Juet, for fun; No one chanced to be In range. (Thia sound very, very strange). ... , The man who wants but little here below 1 below the average a a wantar. . . "So thia ia th end," cried the milkmaid a h bruhd th cow',, . ' Host (to guest after th fourth serving): "I certainly admire your taste.' . f. 4, .. J I There' nothliw) that .will makel ner -m.on.r-- tn.n a wev nsn, man to nst home with her new "" stocking and find that ah got "run" for hr monay. - 4. .f. . . . ' W recommend , s Miss Suiy Ann, ' She never says . "Whoiethatman?" First Rooster (notlelrm a Abode Island Ned hen and chlclcens): "My Isn't she a red hot mama?" Second Ditto: "Yee, and they tell me she knows her eggs, too;" : .''. In- taking up th soolety dance, moat debutante aam.to be at .a fes aa'to Just how far to go. : - "What should you do if you played the plsno aa I do?" "Take Isssons!" ' GREEK MYTHOLOGY On night a man reached home after midnight. "I'm lorry, dear," he aald to hi wife, "but I mt Jaeh own town and we decided to make a night of it. W found a coupl of girl, had dinner and a theatre af terward and her I am." Oh, I'm o glad you enjoyed yourself, dear," eh said. "Sit down and tell me all about it" Yea, they dloX There are fsw divorce In home where there I Jelly en th piano ky and a cookie Jar on th eld. board. 4 NO ESCAPE Spos If w get te hade, We'll meet the saps that bor you Who'll greet ue with th quits 'It It hot enouiyh for you?" 'Out of slant I out of mind." True enough, but even truer that out of money ia out of luck. "r The best endorseinsnt of man kind Is the credit business. "Th feller with gg chin ncss a shav." his IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A THRILL Come- and see what wonderful hats we are offering at remark - ably lo prices. Mrs. 8. M. King, Specialty rlhnppe, (35 N. Jackson, Harold Bemla ami Frank Hngers. soloists with the American l-eslon Minstrel Revue to be presented at the Anders theatre on the niahta tif November th and loth, will have something fine to offer fhe ! P audience. These two slnwr, reeo nlavd aa two of the best In Rose-, burg, have been secured ntr the production and their eang numbers hsve been carefully selected. The rehearsal tonlaht will start al ? o'clock anil llnlsh In time for the boxing bouts. All who are in 1 he cast are urged to be on time. The vaudeville arts for the after part are rehearsl-ig and PeeKy Con lee, ami her girls will present a novelty ilsnrlag art which will rank with the big time feature, 0 1 1 Cook with gaa ALL VETERANS ARE URGED TO ATTEND MEETING SATURDAY Veteran of all wara are Invited by Oeorne Btarmer Host, Spanish American War veterana, to attend armory on Saturday night at 7:0 nolm-k Th. mtin. althniavhl ' ,ha trr, on the regular meeting of the post, will be thrown In mil .u.ril,u mi Wnrlri falling night open to all ex-service mea. World War veterana are urged, to attend a matter of interest to them will be presented. Attorney Seneca Kouts, chairman of the veteran' council of the state, will be Id at tendance and will have several in teresting matters to present for the discussion and possible action of ex-aervice men. . , FATHER BLAMED FOR DEATH OF HIS SON (AancUted ha LmI Win.) SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 30. Vic tor Olson ot Olympla, Wash., waa charged with manslaughter for the dnath of hla son aged six years, dispatch related here today. The wne.lad wa killed when an automobile in winch na waa riding, and which hi father waa driving, upset. i . I FLASHESOFLIFE VIENNA Count Salm would be an "oiu cucacoo ' u ne let a wife ot hla play tenuis wita otner men, 'mat j one rvanon ne giveo wuy lie as not goiiig u) marry buzanmt iuaien. Anuiner reason is mat ne is "happuy marned" to tne tor - mer Muucent hugers ana la going to visit her in ttew xork wiua hi mother. VElTZE-IN-rjCKERMARK, Ger many everywhere that Qretchen goes, a stoTK la sure to follow, mined auer being forced down by b ulnrm t ha irrf. nmtAni Mil n laasi hl,,. .h, .,, ,.. , hi, rtr,w,, ,. f . BERLIN Tomorrow 1 thrift day In Germany and Chancellor Luther haa asked ail Germane to save to insure a prosperous future for the country. NBW TORK "Countess Karofyl Mi.ii th. nronx member of tne family." 'Statement attributed 111 Under Secretary Harrison by R. hi. , ytraanburg aa to why she should bo barred from the country for something her husband said. ,. GLENCOVE, N. Y. Chrysanthe inuma that the late Mrs. J. P. Mor gan loved at her country estate have won blue ribbons at a county flower show. LITTLE ' ROCK. Ark Acting Governor McCall haa pardoned nine here while Governor Terrail did Sheridan' ride to reach th Btate line and .atop the, (low of clemency. r, HEALTH BULLETIN" STARLET FKVBB. (Slate Hoard of Health.) Why ia Scarlet fever prevalent In Oregon? Largely because mild cases are not diagnosed and properly isolnted. Thirty-six cases were reported for the week ending October 24, 1825. Why Is scarlet fever a dangerous disease of childhood? SPECIAL! K FOR SATURDAY 5 2 IK f ! -J 5 f Distinctly Individual and Designed from Authoritative Style Sources. Made for Exclusive Shops and Worn by Smart People Harth's Stetson HaU uid A 'Zk 1 5 ih!t - AM IRK! AN LEOION ' MIITS ' TUESDAY ' - - All boddle of th legion 4 should attend thia important 4 aesslon. It is tho hut meeting before Armistice Day and ia "V.JJL ' H'k . ?T I ChorU Will 0 On deck for the proaram an there'll be . ri en "'""J "' " a J1ot "'gnu T III, The Roseburg Woman' Club wishes to thank D. D. Math- ews, manager of th Rainbow Gardens orchestra, for cancel- ling the regular dance for the Hallowe'en dance to be given man's clubhouse fund. Because two to four person out of every one hundred" Infected die from the disease itself and lta complication and) conse quence are even more serious. Are "scarlatina" and 'scarlet rash" forms of scarlet fever? Ye. It 1 through the mltd ' cases that the. diseas ia most often spread. I vv nai age are muni, euscvyiiuiv to scarlet teverr It may be contracted at any age, but more than 95 per cent of all caaes occur in person less than 15 year old. Chlf dren between five and ten years are most susceptible. i At what time of the year 1 car- 1 let fever most prevalent? i Epidemic are moat prevalent I in the fall and winter. How la it spread? By contact with person III with the disease or with ar ticle that hav been contamin ated with the germ. If the germs get into the milk supply a milk-borne epidemie will fol low. How long after the infections do symptom develop? I From one te seven, day. ; What are the first aympiomaT neaaacoe. ". la, will be Invited to come to Pari vomiting. The rash appear In mn lubmit explanations of the re H te 48 hour. cent event in Syria. Thia decl- wnen 1 k.i """"""- able? Throughout the entire course of the disease. Completion of the scaling or peeling doe not i.iark the end of tne infection ,..3d, foit the germs are pre valent in the secretion ot the throat, nose, ears, kidney and bowel. What are the secondary effects? - Inflamatlon of the kldneya la a common one. Complications of the ear are numerous, scar let fever being one of the most ' common cause of deafne in children. - Is there any protection against scarlet fever? Yes. There 1 a susceptibility 1 test known as the Dick test. There is also an . antitoxin for immunising the susceptible. How long should scarlet fever be quarantined? - Not lesa than 31 days. DOLLS AT 1 PRICE We are closing out our line of dressed dolls, bisque heads, aleep Ina eves, lolnted bodies. Get these tdolla at half price at Carr's. Also 'kjdiyne anu real aia oony amis at price. Never before such value as these. Large finely dressed dolls as above, (3.00 dolls at 11.50, sleepy eye dolls, with bair, a low as 16c now at Carr's. E Slipon Sweaters $535 Toggery norbeim Shoe QBieiEED In keeping with It usual cus tom the Rotary club last; evening entertained the school iteachera this city at a banquet at the Hotel Umpqus last evening, seme 11S persona being present. The members wires were also present at the gathering to enjoy the evening. President 'Henry Booth presided and during the delicious banquet a, fin program was ren dered. Mis Edna Sandbiom re plied to the words of welcome ex pressed by the president; Miss liazel' Ruth Goodwin, a very pleas ing singer, entertained with two solos; the Mlssea Grace and Ger trude Wickham were warmly ap plauded, when they appeared on the program for a vocal duet, and the Rotary quartet, composed of Jimmle Geddea, Max Hamm, Charley Lookwood and Charley McElhinny, wound up the even ing's festivities in a very appro priate manner. Song Leader Mc Elhinny kept the banqueters busy tnroughout the evening sing ing Rotary songa and the occa sion waa enjoyed by all present. The school teachers, rolarians and their wivea were Introduced by Bert Lawrence during the ban quet. The banquet table had been beautifully decorated for the occa sion and presented 8, most invit ing appearence. -n Fl TO EXPLAIN REVOLT I hnkM rrn. Lml Wl.) PARIS, Oct- S9 General Sarrall. Pramoh hi ark rVtmmiMinnpr In RvtV .ion waa reached tonight at a ape- cial meeting of the cabinet to con aler the Syrian situation. The semi-offocial Havas agency say that Paul Boncour, a leader of the socialist party and former minister of labor, has been asked to become French high commis sioner in Syria, replacing General Sarrall. CAIRO, Oct 30 The Damascus newspaper Omran of October 26 copies of which have been received here, says that Hassan El Karreth. believed to have been the leader of the Damascus rising ot October 18, has been executed by the French after he had given all the Information in hla possession. Seven other were executed with him. - - The paper says that the Emir Ta her El Gaxairi has been arrested. WASHINGTON, Oct 30. Esti mates placing the property damage during the French bombardment of Damascus as $10,000,000 and the loss of lire at 1,000 persons, have reached Washington but there have been no official reports of any Americans or other foreigners among the killed or injured. Detailed information is still awaited as to the damage done American property and It 1 ex pected formal claim will be pre sented in Paris when completed data Is at hand. 0 NOTICE I, C. W. Lawson, am moving my business, known as the Oak St. Garage to Stephens St., In the Hugh Harrison Bldg., 3 doors north of Standard Oil station. My new location will be known as Law son's Garage and Machine Shop. Ma (relic Thealn If you have any idea that "movie" roughhnuse fights aro not the real thing, talk tn any member of the Buck Jones outfit 'and have your Illusion shattered. 1 In "Hearts and Spurs," the latest Murk Jnnea starring vehicle. which will open a two dnvs' rn ! gagement at the Majestic Theatre tonight, there ia a tight in a hnnkhouse that for real rough ness would rival any setto ever stataed on any western ranch. 1 ThA nnlv rani rnattnltv hnw- d 1 ever, was suffered by Walt Rob ;blns, who nursed a) black eye lor several days afterward. liberty Theatre. The greatest novel ever writ ten of Southern California, with the gorgeous backgrounds of ! 'mountains and ocean, has been transported to the screen tn "The : Ti ,t j.,-1 ,1. 1 iin nev., uene Dim I K too-Portar'a most recent work which appeared serially In Mc- 1 Call's Magaslne. Douhlcday Page 4k Co. have Just put the book on the market, and the publishers estimate that more than ton mil- bage, beet top greens, tomatoes, cheese la 100 C.) I lion persons have already found etcetera. A half pound ot these,! ,FIFTH: I want you to have the story as fascinating as only cooked or uncooked, without fat, two average slied potnlocs, 200 la novel by the late Mrs. Porter .will be approximately B0 C. ; C., OR two slices of whole wheat conld be. In addition to its tre- SECOND: One-half pound of .broad, one-half Inch thick, samo mendous popularity, "The Keeper other vegetables, such a carrots. : number of calories. Those of you of the Bees" has as one of It beets, onions, etc. That will ap- who are gouty or rheumatic had stars an eleven year old girl, who proximal 100 C. better take the pntasoe instead ha never Iwfore been seen In Third: 300 C. of fruit. The of the bread because of their al- ' pictures, and who probably never following approximate 100 C. , kalln salts. will be again, despite the fact that .each: One large apple, orange. 1 SIXTH: Protein. Yon must she la bound to make a tremend-1 banana, pear; one-hair large have about lne C. more of pro ous hit. Gene Rtrattnn Monroe, j grapefruit: one melon. H Inches tn, IkkI.Io what you gt In the granddaughter of the noted novel- tn diameter: on cup of berries, milk. You ran get this, in a 1st. enact th part of "Little 'grape or cherries: three or lour large measure. In three or fonr Scout": the role which Inspired plume, apricots, lemons or peach- ounces of lean meat or fish fl 5(1 her celebrated grandmother to !ea; three or four dates, two or,C. total! OR two or three eggs write tne story origmauy. aoimree iigs: one luunn cup 01 rai- when she "steals" the picture from more experienced members of fine eaat. It la only proper: for "The Keeper of the lleea" la her property anyway. Brodeeakar model. builds BO jearty j!t. UGLY There are occasional discourag ing periods when we look at our selves In the glass and say: "How ugly you are. how hopeless to try and make yourself Into a pretty woman!" Well, when you get into one of those periods, try today's advice and see how quickly you get out of It. You'll see that you can be pretty, within half to one hour of the time you thought yourself al most repulsive. Give up. a whole hour to your "cure." rarely that' not much. Get an egg and beat up all but a little bit of the whits and spread it on the hair, which you must pin up away from tne face. Now rub the face and neck with cleansing cream, wipe off, and rub on what) is left of the egg white. Lean back , at your ease either with your eyes I shut, or else reading a funny story. I In ten minute, shampoo the hair, I rinsing off the egg and soaping , three time with melted soap which you should always have ready. Run 1 a hot bath while rinsing the hair. I Drv the hair nartlallv with a i thick towel, then comb it around your face as you like it arranged. and tie a veil anusrlv over it wet aa It is. Have a luxurious warm bath, rinsing off the egg white on the face and neck. When you are back in your bedroom, rub cold cream over the face and neck again and into the finger naila and el- bows. Massage a ill tie, wipe off. rub with ice or rinse with cold wa- Efficient -we&iggfe V r Lfo Uaupn A.KipKmar r DESK COMFORT TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Stewed fWed Apricots Cereal Wholewheat Griddlecakes Dinner Toast ' Syrup Coffee Dinner Celery Roast Chicken with Breadcrumb Stuffing Brown Gravy Banana Fritters Mashed Potatoea Peas Fruit Cup Coffee Supper Left-Over Veal Loaf Pickle or Relish - Biscuit . . c . Baked Apple ....Cake ,. Cocoa... .,,. . .. than one of the antique mahog- "W'hen we can afford it, we are dosks wlth ,he .;peuttoe going to have a writing desk In , ', , . ,,rf,..i n. every room in the house except the dining room and hall", declared a; newly married couple. There is no doubt that desks do add much comfort to a room. 1 have noticed that the desk - ln - every - room policy Is carried out in many homes with great decoratlvs effecL The home or one of my friends has willow table-desk In every bed room (the kind with glass tops, under which is put cretonne to match the window drapes). As I have been a guest in this home, I' can testify to the convenience of , ers, for the neat storage of writing sitting down to a regular writing i materials. Older boys and girls, of place to pen a letter or Jot down 1 the student age, should have a notes and memos, no matter how massive table-desk which provides early or late the hour. ample room for "exam" papers. Another woman of my acqualn-1 books, and perhaps a small, port tance haa a plain small-size table 'able typewriter. DietHealth D - S m,tv dv jliuiu g siiuitij utei ami DAILY FOUNDATION REDUCING DIET In reducing your weight It Is ! highly Important to reduce ex-1 cess fat only, for the excess fat I IS the only tl'sue that you can 1 spare. Therefore, in your reduc ing diet you must supply the needs for your other tissues. This means vitamins, mineral elements, amount tut 1B0 C. (10 C. to the protein and part of your energy .ounce! of which about 75 C. are needs. complete protein. Milk will nlso I want you to have a certain 'give yon a liberal supply of cal foundation in those 1200 C.'s riirra or lime. If you prefer whole every day to supply theae needs ;-nilk you will have to count it a so that In reducing your weight, total of 320 calories to the pint you will not reduce your strength (20 calories to the ounce.) , and health at the same time. Af- If yon do not care for milk, tor you have this foundation you take three ounces (about two can make your own choice of heaping tahlespoonfuls of cottage foods for the balance ot the diet, cheese. This you will need connt You should have: 'only 100 C. but It will give yon FIRST:, At least a half pound 1 75 C. of 'complete protein, and of some watery vegetables (the, the lime, the same aa the milk green leaf vegetables are espeel- would. Other cheeses are good ally good) lettuce, splnarh, ce-j but they count highrr'ln calories lory, axparagua. watercress, cab- i (one full Inrh cube of cream sins or currents. Better mske your dessert of fruit. 20 C.) will give you 40 C. good Your fruit aid vegetable will protein, furnish a large share ot the vl- j What I have outlined for yon tamln and miners elements and comes approximately to dooa ea some carbohydrate or energy lorle. That leaves vna 3 Oft r.l- jfood. It I beet to take a large Vn o' them rw. Fruits, and, PERIODS ter. 1 1 . Manicure your nails. All this time your hair is drying under the veil; 1 n lne room is warm, it die quick- ly: if the sun ia hot, go out of doors. Your hair, limp, glossy and soft, dries in the shape you de sire It. 1 wiah you had my pam phlet "Beauty", which has other hints for quick improvement. But in this hour, you will have ac complished wonders. - Lillian M. T. The cream formula appears to have too much oil in it (and ami too little of the rose water, vour different experiments 1 with it have not been correct elth- ; er to produce a smooth cream. if you can use the mlxtura at all u will do very well aa a cleansing lotion Just as you would use a cleansing cream. There is no need for throwing it away as everything j3 it 1 healing, nourishing, or cleansing. You were only wrong in your proportions and it could not make a perfect combination. If you care to try again and will send for ' a cream formula, I shall be glad to mail it to you. I Doubtful A brush with fairly j long handle and a narrow back Is best and the lencth of the bristles should vary with the kind of hair, Some people use two brushes, a stiff one for removing dandruff or for stimulating the scalp, and a softer one for glossing the hair. fitted up as a desk in her kitchen; Its blue blotter, thumb-tacked down ; harmonises cheerily with the blue , dots in the muslin window curtains and the blue figure In the linoleum floor covering. "I tally up my food 1 expenses there," explained this housekeeper, "and It Is so handy when I want to write my order lists only a step from the pantry. : When I used to make up the gro cery list In the living room, I waa continually running back and forth from the front to the back of the ; house. A kitchen desk surely ia a : time-saver and step-saver." "What kind of a desk is appro priate for my living room?" Is a question which comes in to me oc , casioaally from column readers. 1 If your living room contains ma . hogany pieces., then . you cannot make a more attractive choice (he mbln.ll0I1 bookcase- de9kl! m other tyles of itl(ue deskll and qualnt . ".eore. I tarles." Often a modern-style desk 1 of good lines seems Just the right ! thing. Or. for economy's sake, a willow desk stained some dark col- or to match the rest of the furnl- ture. And of course the nursery must have a desk. Every child needs a place for his pencils, crayons and pads. A mere table wMI not do. Pigeon-holes are needed, and dn TV .. JVk M k l uuni i'cters. n.u aeaaa amijtetft Utiidrtn Ivegotnbles are more or lesa, simi lar foods, so if you cannot get I vegetables, you can take more fruit, and vice versa. KOfHTII: Evory day you ishould have at least one pint of skim or buttermilk. That will ione egg 75 C. about 30 nroteln C.t.. Or 20 laran Mannt (totslt orles more to eboowe a your taete (Continued from sag 4)