TWO-.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
i ' iMiMd Daily taoapt tiMiday by Tha Nawa-Ravlaw Co- Inc.
. i Miitu mt Ifc Ammiiin rrm,
Tha 'Aiaoctateo Pr 1 asolutlvttly ntltled to tha uh for repottl
'atton mt all a - dtapatvtea artdltod to It or H othvrwlM crvdltd
In Miia papar u to all loual aawa pultahd hrtn. AU rltfata o ro
ublicatlon of p dlipau-bct htreiii aro alio rrvd.
'B. W. BATKS
BERT O. BATEd-
totered a second tlase matter
... Roseburg, Oregon, under
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
per .
br malL.
Daily,
Ix meatus, by
aU
baily,' three months, by enalL.
Daily, etocle moatb, by aialL.
Dally, by carrier, per month-
Weekly Newn-Keview, by mall, per
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION WORK.
I
Modern community development makes considerable de
mands upon the people for active attention to public matters.
At'tlie same time the facilities for carrying on such action
have amazingly increased. ,' 1 ' -
The telephone is one thing that has done a lot to pro
jnote development. It sometimes seems marvellous what the
old timers were able to accomplish without this facility. They
had good organizations, they had churches and fraternal and
social and improvement societies. They had their lectures
and fairs and entertainments and did a lot of good work.
' But they worked under great difficulties. If the head
V.t a rnmm!ffiA wanfol onmmnniiotA nrifU 4-Via momKaM tf
sx mm viimt nvv ssk. v vv vvuuiiuiiivaiv TWbll Ulv 11 IV I iiLa a ui
tliat committee, lie had either to address letters or postal
-cards to those members, or he had to go around and see them
.individually. That took a great deal of time.
- ; Today if a committee head wishes to assemble his work
ers, he simply sits down to the telephone and talks with
them, or in many cases he has a secretary or helper do it for
Shim. In that way the work of organizing the labors of that
(Committee is very greatly reduced. The automobile also
fielps amazingly. ' ' , ' '
1 ". If a community does not accomplish social progress now,
She trouble is in Itself rather than in the difficulties in the
Vay. The practical obstacle is that the various people have
Vo many things on hand that they want to do, that often you
.can't get them to give attention to community efforts and or
gnnization work. 1 '
. But there are many towns where people are public
spirited enough to give that attention, and aided by modern
facilities like the telephone and automobile, they can accom
'plish remarkable progress.
RipplingRhumos
jjr-Walt
!.-.::
SUBSTITUTES.'
-'"A pound of Johnson's mothballs, please," I-said to
Druggist Hand ; "for years, to ward off dread disease, I've
used that famous brand, I take four mothballs when I rise,
and six before I dine, and J'm the healthiest of guys, I'm al
ways feeling fine. And if at times I'm feeling faint, or
weak from heels to crown, 1 mix twelve mothballs with some
paint, and pour this tonic down. And it will banish all my
aches, my nerves it will repair, and I can whip my weight in
snakes, and never sweat a hair. I know that Johnson's moth
ball drive diseases- far away, and so I swallow twenty-five
some seven times a day." "We haven't Johnson's brand to
day," the druggist made his talk, "but here's a kind that peo
' pie say backs Johnson's off the walk. We have some patrons
who have bought the Johnson brand for years, and being
credulous, they thought that Johnson's had no peers- But
having tried the Kickshaw brand, they promptly changed
their minds ; the Kickshaw dope they now demand, they'll
have no other kinds." And this is why I go no more, my
dachshund at my heels, to that misguided druggists's store,
to spend rny plunks and wheels. For when I have the Coin
in hand, to pay up, by the rood, I do not want some other
brand, or something just as good. I want the goods for which
I ask, the goods my futhers knew ; let Johnson's name be on
the cask no other kind will do. And he who'd sell me other
, junk will get my trade no more; he'll never draw another
plunk from out my princely store.
PO W E LL'S I
CASH SPECIALS
Simmons 2 inch Post Iron Beds $7.55 j
Simmons All Steel Springs $5.65 1 1
High Grade All Cotton Mattress $7.75
High Grade Pllows, per pir $5.35 j
64x76 light color, Cotton Blanket, Double....$2.19
66x80 All Wool, light color, double $8.35 jf!
35 lb. Pure Silk Floss Mattress $18.35
Edison Phonograph, 100 records & Cobinet $11.65
Roll Top Office Desk, special at $21.55
Used Range, burns wood or coal, only $17.35
Used Heater, entire top lifts, bargain at $7.95
A good stove board, pipe, damper, etc., free with g
new heaters. &
Armstrong: Linoleum, 1st auulitv. ner sa. vd. ..93c
A good high grade House Broom worth $ 1 .00, 73c $
S For few days only, Super X shotgun shells 99c
9 Large all copper wash boiler, highest quality $4.99 g
-. ' "! 8
I We Have Discontinued Credit
I And WU1 Lower Our Prices 25
-President and Manager
Becreury-Treasurer
alar 17, 1120, at tie post olllea at
the Act of March S, l7t.
.MOO
-.0
.1.00
- .60
- .M
year.
1.00
rtefon
- . i s . "
BY BERT & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS ' j
, Tomorry the O. A. C. felltra
' And U. of O. fsetballsra
Will clash and the . ,
1 Proud parenta of ; i ' '
Both Institutions
Will motor to the
College town to i
8ce now well their
Offsprings have
Mastered the college yella
Durin' the school year.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Herplcide ia punishable by hang
ing.. The nation hat been dried and
found wanting.
i i '
Visitor Why do you not milk
that ether cow?
Parmerr-Because aha Is dry.
Visiter Great Scott I What has
giving milk got to do with a cow's
ideaa Of prohibition.
' .'
FASHION HINT
Flappers theee daya keep thair
anklee end kneee warm by wear,
ing an extra fur around tne neck.
Being conceited la usually about
all a conoeited person haa to be
conceited about.
"fr '
Georgia What kind of husband
would you advise me looking for?
Sherry You let husbands alone,
Georgia, dear you get a aingle
man.
f. 4 ' ' ! '
THE LANGUAGE Or FLOWERS
He used to send her roses red
: Or erchide every day; . ,
He said with fiowera everything
( A man could have to cay. it
I - .i
! And though they new are wed, nas
gifts
Have never eeaeed to ahewer t
! He eiten bringe her tor a treat '
4 n lovety sack of flour. .
. a af.
We were In a ptetwre show j has urged that this week be i b
aome time ago and during the pic-; served as aueb throughout the
ture a clock was flashed on the United tilales. The purpose of
eoreen. A bird sitting next to us ; the week it to encourage and pro-
took out his watch and set it the
time shown. 1 ". . . ' . been arranged In which a special
topic has been ussigtied for each
' J i. , ..'day of the weok. Monday la Con-
j.. . .Li. .L. Z
in marruge. , Teacher luy. Tnuraday, Consery-
: PVT i i latlun and Thrift Juy, rriiluy,
' It Is said the road to a man's know your School Day, Saturday,
heart la through hia stomach. But iCommunlly and Health Day, Kun
a ehorter one Is through his vanity. I day. For iod and Country lujr.
' ''' Iu ItoseburK the public schools
Wlial want to no down own' making plans for the obsorx-
and Ls7 new hat .07 frocks i'l0 ot ' rir
and oalr of allDosra. VVhat ta the The American 1-eRlon has
weather foreciat?" ' generouly oflered to furnish the
Hubbv Rain alsst hail , upwkeri on Monday to address
froat and thund.r.torm 'tbe students of the public schools
., u ..nunu. orrna. i n ihe ullJect , edllrBt0n 0n i
T T p iMonday nlxht from 7:30 to :0U
A yeung girl shouldn't objsct too the blxh school will bold a nuar-I
strenuously to a fellow stealing a
kiss. Ha will gladly return it.
schools will bold classes durlux
Garlic la about the only ,hno the same hours, except In thosm
yet discovered that will kill the K" h'fh here are no elec
odor of onions. Ilrlc ln tne0 rooms visl-
t. . t, tors will he welcomed ditrins; the
' afternoon. School Is held on these
i SUCH IS F8 ntchts In order that the parenta
There waa a young fellow named and neniile of Hoseburx interest-
T8
In a hurry, he rod en a FR8
A CRS en the traek
Knocked the FFiS en Its baok
And T8 waa real LB tor his D8.
Th champion flsnd for punish
ment lives here. H baa a radio
and a parrot.
The man who pianta a flo or
chard has great faith In the trend
of feminine fashion.
t A
Thsre are two typea of flappers
the Intellectual type and the
. . .
A girl ia only aa old as bar var
nish. eur out of
mean a flivver.1
five have it we
Can save you $ir,n on practically
new Ford sedan. Heo Taylor wllh
Catching Motor Co.
CHAMBER THANKS
EX -PRESIDENT FOR
HIS SERVICES J
A resolution nf thanks fur the
service rendered by I.lnvd I,. Croek- F
cr. while president of Ihe Riweburg
Chamber nf Commerce, linn been
adopted by Ihe illrortnra. The res
olution Is as fnllttwa:
WIIKRKAS: It has been decided
by our president, Mr. I.loyd I
Crocker, that owing to Ihe condi
tion of his health and Ihe pressure
of business, be must rcNUtn his du
ties and responsibilities as presi
dent and director nf Ihe ItiwelHirg
Chamber of Commerce, therefor,
be It:
RKrtOI.VKD. that we. Ihe mem
bers of ihe hoard of directors, all
Join In I hanking him sincerely for
the untiring and efficient rmulnrt
of Ihe affairs undertaken by the
Chamber during the past year and
for the leadership which has In
spired our best efforts for the ili
vekipmant of the community, nod
be It further: .
HKSOI.VKK: IliSt w extend to
him mir bet wishes ami earnestly
request nueh conrrsil(m as he will
be able to gve us in the future.
See the new
Vogue."
dresses at "The
Miss Elizabeth Spencer
: : i . : . eminent Soprano
assisted by
Lucille Collette
Will be heard in a unique Recital at the
Presbyterian Church
on the evening of
Thursday, November Nineteenth
Mi Spencer is oiie of the beat known Sopranbi on the Con
cert stage. Her roice Is rich and colurlul, of genuine Boprano
quality. Wilh thta unusually beautiful voice ia linked a per
sonality rarely met with, these qualities combined with
splendid musicianship, make Miss Speucer a decided favorite In
the Coucert field.
M'.ss Bpencer and Lucille Colette are artiste of considerable
reputation and the concert will undoubtedly prove one of out
standing features of the musical season here.'
Admittance will be by card of arrusiion only
which may be secured from Ott's Music Store.
E
Noremlwr 16 to 23 has been
proclaimed American Education
mote educution. A program has
etllu
; ter session of the day's work and
ion Tuenday night the urade
ed in the achools, may have an
opportunity to see the scholars at:LowMt tPnip.riure last nl(n, 44
their regular work At this . time Pr.0lltaUon ,Mt :t hou
visitor are especially urjjed to get
acqualnled with the Hose burg
schools.
At the high nrhool on Tuesday
'at noon the cooking classes nnrior
' the supervUlon of M ina l'f iHnd,
j Instructor In domestic science,
will nerve luncheon to the Klwa
ints Club and on Thursday tu the
Hotary Club. On Tuesday night
ithe regular high school Tarcnt-
Teacher AsKOcuitlon will be held.
A' "'""'V.? . ",r"t ,n,,er'
?,n 'ma- Juu"
loT;n- k. ... ...
KEARNEYS
3oow.fu.iit. GROCETERIA .r-a.
Canned Goodi Specials from 9th to 21 tt Nov.
Sweet Potatoes, 6 cans for ....1 85c
Punmpkin, 6 cans for , 85c
Hominy, 6 cans for 85c
Libbys Asparagus Points, 6 cans for 85c
Van Camps Tuna Fish, 6 cans for $1.25
Large Cans Columbia River Salmon, 6 cans $1.50
Red Ribbon Shrimp, 6 canS for 95c
Ehrmans Best Mi nerd Clams, 6 cans for $1.50
Standard Corn, 6 cans for 80c
Standard Tomatoes, 6 cans for 80c
Standard Peas, 6 cans for 80c
French Peas, 6 cans for $1.30
Campltcll's Assorted Soupe, 6 cans for 55c
Lima Beans, 6 cans for 85c
Spinach Ehrmans Best, 6 cans for $1.25
Kraut Ehrmans Best, 6 cans for 95c
Dill Pickles. 6 cans for.. $1.25
Goody Goody Pineapple,
Sm Yourself ami Save at p
KFARNFV'K ftRfiP.FTFSllA
t , The Store that Brought 'em Down J
partments of the grade schools
will be placed in the school build
tiiKft and stores of the city.
The committee In charge of the
program for Education Week ur
ges that the citizens of Roseburg
otmerve the week and avail them
selves of every opportunity to be
come' acquainted with -the Rose
burg school system.
New Lamp Burns
94Air
Beats Electric or Gas
A new oil lamp that givea an
1 -inirly brilliant, soft white light,
ttrr than gas or electricity.
has been trusted by the U. S. gov-
eminent and 15 leading unlversl-
ties and found to be superior to 10
ordinary oil lamps. It burns wlth-
Ing up; is simple, clean, safe.
Burns i4 air and 6'o common
kerosene (coal oil).
The inventor, V. M. Johnson, 161
North Union Ave., Portland, Ore.,
Is offering to send a lamp on 10
days' FRKB trial, or even to Rive
one KKKB to the first uner In each
locaH"' ho wl" heln hlm 'n,r-
diice it. Write hlm today for full
particulars. Also ask him to ex-
plain how you can net the axency,
and without experience or money
mako S2SU to iuO per month.
. o
Fresh xrape juice al overland
Orchards. Crlnx containers or leave
mt Urand's Road Stand. Will deliver
when filled.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau, local of
fice. Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours
ending 6 a. m.
Precipitation In Ins. A Hundredths
Highest temperature yesterday 62
Total preclp. since first month 2.44
Normal preclp. for this moth 4.87
Total preclp. from Sept. 1,
1925 to date 6.05
Average preclp. from Sept. 1
1X77 S.46
Total deficiency from 8ept. 1,
1925 .41
Averuge precipitation for 46
wet seasons, (September
to May Inclusive) 3I.4S
Vnsetilod with probably light
rain tonight and Saturday; moder
ate temperature.
WM. BKI.L, Meteorologist.
-4
large cans, 6 cans.... $1.25
:
LOST Between t and T
o'clock. Wednesday nlxht, on
the road between Garden Val-
ley and Roseburx. lone
brushed wool scarf, red trim-
med with tan. . Return to
News-Review office.
3.
' South Deef1 Creek Grange met
November 7, with a large attend
ance. Applications for member
ship were received from six per
sons, who will be balloted upon
at the next meeting.
: It was decided to hold a com
munity Thanksgiving dinner at
the ball at noon on Thanksgiving
IJay, with a dance In tbe even
ing. i Tbe following program waa
presented by Worthy Lecturer
Mrs. C. H. Bailey; Piano solo,
Miss Alice Jenkins; "jokes", Al
bert Karcher, Calvin Smith and
Lola Duncan; reading by T. E.
Duncan; piano solo. Miss Josep
hine Cachelin; playlet, entitled:
! "Chicken-hearted Wives of Our
Fishermen," Mrs. Ada 'Melton,
Mrs. C. H. Bailey and Mrs. T. K.
Duncan: piano solo. Miss Ruth
Blood; recitation. Miss Itachael
Smith; reading by Mrs. Clarence
Smith.
W. C. Edwards of Butte Creek
Crange, Wheeler County, was a
visitor and made an interesting
address.
Mrs. W. L. Johnson of Kuna,
Idaho, will stage on entertain
ment at the South Deer Creek
Grange hall on Thursday evening
under the auspices of the Grange
and the Parent-Teachers' Associ
ation will bold a program imme
diately after the entertainment
provided by Mrs. Johnson.
A cash prize goes to the wlnse.
of the Charleston contest next Sal
urday night. This contest Is being
arranged by Miss Peggy Conlee, a
graduate Cbrlstessen School of
Dancing. Portland. Better than a
arena.
TRIKHKY -WINS BY K. O.;
OLKK AND DKl'INTO DRAW
At Marsh field on Armistice Day,
Bert Tribbey, well known middle
weight of that city, knocked out
Kocco Stranaglia, of Portland. In
five rounds. Ace Boles, the color
ed lightweight, who fights in
Roseburg on the 20th of this
month, drew with Mike DePlnto,
of Portland, ln ten rounds. , Boles
lost a decision to Phil Hayes, of
Salem, at Bandon, about ten days
ago. In a ten-round argument.
PORTIA MANSFIELD DANCERS
TO APPEAR IN SPECIAL
. ENGAGEMENT AT ANTLER8.
Those who love both dancing and
music have a treat ln store in the
coming of Portia Mansfeld Dancers,
who are to give one of their color
ful a'.id unique Dance Concerts here
on Sunday and Monday at the Ant
lers Theatre. The eompauy com
prises twelve solo and ensemble
dancers. Their program Includes
a number of rhythmic "visualisa
tions" of famous composition.
Among these are the "UnflnisheJ
Symphony" (Schubert) and "Chan
son Arnbe" (Rimsky-Korsakoff).
In connection with these dance vis
ualizations, the Milwaukee Journal
comments: "One of the most ex
quisite dance combinations seen on
the stage for many a day. ' Thpy are
artists and their lovely Interpreta
tion of Schubert's Symphony In B
minor and the Brahms Waltx ate
something that make a profound
Impression.
Have a bargain In a good Dodge
sedan. See Taylor with Catching
Motor Co.
A. 8. JENKINS ILL.
Word was received here this
morning that A. 8. Jenklni. for
many years a resident of this vi
cinity. Is very III with pneumonia
at North Bend, where he now re
sides. Mr. Jenkins, a retired min
ister of the Methodist church, left
Roseburg a short time ago to make
his home at North Bend. He has
been III for the past two weeks. It
Is reported, and is said to be very
low today.
Men's suits cleaned and pressed.
tl.50. Roseburg Cleaners, phone
472.
G. M. C. HAS DIVIDEND;
CHRYSLER UP 10 POINT8
NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Directors
of tho General Motors Corporation
today declared an extra dividend
of $5 a share on the common stock.
In addition to the regular quarterly
payment of $1.50.
With the stock market greatly
strengthened by Its recent reaction,
prices early todny bounded upward
almost as rapidly as they fell
earlier ln Ihe week. Expectations
of a large extra dividend for Gen
eral Motors stockholders brought
In a rush of buying orders for that
stiH-k, carrying It up more than six
points. Chrysler milled 10 points.
.Are YOU Near
A Breakdown?
Tf Mt, look ont! Tho in in of
modern Ufa ia bnrinon or tn pkar.ir
i art to bring on blood pratniiro and
heart trouble. If yoo frH clono to a
biftkloii( tthftt yoa need In that old
mid irliahlo tonir. Ir. pKTro GoMn
Media. IirorerT, madtv of herbs and
mni broirrht to lr. Pl?ree labora
tory by Indiana from Rrverrationa
In tho tieinity. Tt is a pure. reoa
f'ruetiro toitr, will purify the blood,
ton op a taffrisn livr and belp
metora health and atrcagta. 4ak
FORK?
FACIAL
. .' u. fniA treatment to do
away with early wrinkles, and to
make less noticeable tbe deeply
engraved wrinkles 01 miouie
, q-i.. ,kA hai ii.w twlfltlnc
something around the head. so no
cream goes over the hair to make
It greasy. Take a small amount
of cleansing cream, rub quickly
over the face and wipe off; this
is merely to get off the surface
dirt.
nil a basin with hot water.
then cover the skin thickly with
cleansing or flesh making cream,
throw a large towel over your
head and bend over tbe basin.
This Bounds aa thouvb you were
to steam the face, you are not,
for your water In the basin cools
off quickly and gives you only
enough steamy heat to open tbe
pores of tbe skin, to let in the
cream, let out the dirt and to
bring tbe blood up to tbe face.
Massage with the fingers as
you bend over the basin, working
the cream In thoroughly. With the
; backs of the fingers, stroke away
I from the mouth toward the ears,
1 for mouth wrinkles, and go round
land round the eyes to smooth out
crow's feet. After five or ten
I minutes. (live will do If you
I haven't much time to spend on
'this) throw oft the towel, wring
la cloth from the hot water and
Iwlne off the cream. Notice how
dirty It is too, though you have
already cleansed tbe skin once
with cream.
Rub the face with a piece of
Ice as a finish, keeping this up
tor five minutes; for convenience,
-L. 7
bus&kefei
OT Laura A.rurKrnan
CONTRIBUTED RECIPES
TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast
' 1 Bananas
' - - cereal
breamed Dried Beet Mufrins
Coffee
' Luncheon
Baked Beans Catsup
Lettuce Salad
tpple Sauce Bread
: i . I , . , '. Tea " ;. j
. i t , Dinner J
Cream ot Onion Soup
Lamb Chops
Potatoes Squash
Celery
Floating Islands Coffee
Reader Friends have kindly sent
'in the following recipes for other
nouse-keepera to enjoy:
-Cocoanut Layer Cake: Cream
together one cup of shortening and
I two cups of granulated sugar. Add
one teaspoon of salt, five well-
beaten eggs, and one teaspoon of
'Vanilla extract. Now sift four cups
of flour with four teaspoons of
! baking powder and add this to the
batter alternately with one cup of
cold, sweet milk. Beat well and
i bake ln greased layer cake pans,
I for about 3S minutes In a hot oven.
(Put together with this Ring: One
'cup of sugar mixed with one-third
leup of hot water and boiled to the
i soft-ball stage. Remove one-third
ot this sirup from the fire and
pour it on two stiffly-whipped egg
I whites, continuing to beat. Ihe
remainder ot the sirup is still cook
ing over the fire, but when it
reaches the point when It will 'spin
la thread,' add It to the icing. Flay-
' or with one teaspoon ot vanilla ex-
DietandHealth
T a
ewnvain, dv iiuu.
wraiUT t .".. ,
7mr iiri ma
IT WON'T BE ANY
No one likes to be fat I use the !
short and ugly term because It
gives a definite picture more ex-!
pressive than the term overweight, i
No one likes to be fat.
No one Kkes to be fat. You i
don't like to be fat. You plan to '
diet tomorrow. Now tomorrow Is!
today and you are invited to a lui- j
cheon or a banquet or a picnic, and
so you don't diet today. Still you
are going to diet tomorrow. It Is
to tho.-ie of you who are going to '
diet tomorrow that 1 address this!
article. I m going to tell you
something that will start you dirt-1
Ing today.
It Is this. You plan to dirt lo-
day. You are hungry. A very J
tempting, fattening meal makes!
you think again that you will ll t j
tomorrow. When that thought
comes sav emphatically tn yourself: '
"It won't be any easier tomorrow!"
Picture yourself tomorrow going
through the rame struggle with Ihe;
desire for the fattening foods, and
then say again to yourself: "It
won't be any easier tomorrow
I'NLESS I HKCIN TODAY." I
have found that that thought has
been a very helpful deciding force'
wllh me many times.
Now, after you have controlled
your appetite today, you can say It
will be easier tomorrow. Kor that i
Is an absolute fact. It will be ten
times as easy tomorrow. What
you do today from force of will, you '
are able to do tomorrow frrmi force i
of will plus a little help from force
nf habit. Atler a irhlle you will
(Ind that the force of wtll rrnptea
MASSAGE
tie the Ice In s bit of old linen.
v Hn.-,lav Vnnr ulrin will
bloom like a young girl's. Tbe
Ice cannot cnup a ju nave jusi
used cream, nor will the cream
make the skin greasy after the
ice ruo. i .
Mrs. O. B. C; false hair roses
Its shade if it Is washed very
much in soap and water, but It
! verv necessary that it should
be kept clean or It will collect
terms and contaminate tne natur
al bair. Tbe best way to keep
such balr clean is to dip It in
gasoline, and then shake It out
In the wind and sun to -fluff it
out and also to rid it 01 tne odor.
He absolutely sure there Is nu
fire ln the bouse when using tbe
eusoline or for some time after-
I wards. It would be safer to use
'the gasoline out of doors. As
isuch balr loses its lustre after a
while. It Is well to brush it a
'great deal. Never continue to
wear a switch after it loses its
'color or the sheen that Is charac
jlertstlc of natural and healthy
bair. Two years use ia about the
Imost you can expect from artifi
cial hair before it begins to lose
I color and life.
Jobn F. G.: Camphor Ice or
white lip stick Is very good for
'chapped Hps. Glycerin and rose
I water ln equal parts make a slm
ple solution for chapped skin.
Chapping is aggravated by a poor
circulation, so anything that helps
this will be an aid also. It you
bite your lips when out ln the
wind you will encourage the
1 trouble. '
tract and turn it at once over the
layers, sprinkling dessicaled cocoa
nut over IU Also Ice top and sides,
and cover with the cocoanuu Mrs.
L. L. G."
"Welsh Cookies: Some time ago
one of our Housekeeper-Readers
asked for this recipe. I chanced
to come upon a recipe which my
grandmother used in Wales, of
course it Is in pounds and ounces
Instead ot in cups and teaspoon
fuls! But I give It as it is: One
pound of flour, two ounces of lard,
two ounces ot buttec, one-fourth
pound ot sugar, one and one-half
cups of dried currants of the small
raisins, two teaspoons of baking
powder, a pinch of salt and a little
nutmeg. Mix with water into
soft dough, roll and cut with
cookie cutter, and bake on a grid
dle." .
mj H.m . . . ... .
body says my quince preserves are
especially good. Perhaps Bride
readers would like ,the recipe: Pare
the quinces, cut them in quarters
or eighths, and core. Cover with
cold water and cook slowly till al
most tender. If too tender they
will become mushy and lose their
shape. Now weigh the pieces and
for each pound of this cooked fruit
allow three-quarters of a pound of
granulated sugar. Mis this amount
of sugar with Ihe water in Which
the quinces were boiled, bring
again to the boiling. point, and add
'the cooked quince sections to this
sirup. Continue to simmer till the
'fruit turns red. Then place In hot.
.sterilized class tars and seal air
tight at once (adding the sirup to
the pieces ln the Jar). Farmer's
jJVIfe."
Tomorrow The Housekeeper's
Social Life.
it . i 1 i . m w
uutu I'ciers, rixi
rr ..." .!-. ...
raan andjiet iuJna'rtn
EASIER TOMORROW!
ample of the maxim WHAT YOI'
i"i ai rittsi rKii.M MiKir. vr
WIU, YOU DO LATKIt FROM
FORCE OF HAR1T.
While I nm talking nf . these
psychological helps In reducing,
let me tell you of some other helps.
rlan the day Just before what you
are going to eat and write It tlowi.
Then it Is settled In your mind
and you won't have to be holding
debating societies with . yourself
and making decisions the next day.
if It is Impossible to plan the day
bffore. plnn before the meal. If
you should overeat one meal, omit
tlin next
Don't allow your thmighln
dwell upon forbidden foods. IHn't
look in randy or paRtry windows,
don't read food ads or recipes, and
don't "taste." The second fast'
Is always harder to resist than the.
f rst.
When you see a potm' of candy
you would like, don't think of It
as candy but as a lump nf fat an
nexed lo your fattest siot. When
yoor friends eat Ice-cream sodas
(."no or Slid C.s) drink your r'ai"
seltxer water wllh the same rostn.
Have pictures of women (or men!
wllh beautiful figures, whose pro
portions you want to approach, on
your dining table and dresser where
yon can see them when yon are
templed to overeat and lo omit
your exercise.
If you go on 1200 calories a day.
which is a reducing number lor
most anyone, and if your meals an
properly balanced and arranged you
win not suffer from hunger.
bfS5S
Plan to have yoor meals t d.fl
your fiMtftioor about it I
a minor place. And you are an ex
tCODUsued on page 7.)