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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1925)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1925. ROSEBURG Issued Dally Eacspt Sunday The Associate Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for ropuDii eallon of All nwwe dispatches credited to it or Dot otherwise crcditeo la this paper and to ell lotal news puo:ished herein. Ail rights ol re pubiicAlioi. of epecisJ dispeunee herein are also reserved. & W. BATES BiKT U. jUATKd-. fettered as second class matter -it ; .- Hoeeouig, Oregun, under, SUBSCRIPTION RATtS Dally, per year. by malL. iNiuy, ail tuoouia, by maU Dally, three month, by null iM'ly, auiila mouth, by aaau iwiiy, by earn or, per inunui- M eekly Newa-Kevlew, by mall, per ROSEBURG, OREGON, THUR60AV, NOVEMBER 19, 1925 IN KEEPING WITH :L.. Roseburg is thankful to istryinir to do to prevent States Land Office at Roseburg by the one at Portland. If the case appeared to be merely an action on part of one lo cality striving from purely selfish motives to wrest an insti tution from another, its failure on such grounds alone would result as a matter of course. But, unfortunately for Rose burg, the case does not appear to be of such a nature. The local land office, according to authentic sources, has simply been slated by the federal officials ait Washington, upon their own initiative, for discontinuance as part of the administra tion's program of economy, which was manifested in vari ous western localities a few ticularly evidenced locally by the retirement of one of the officials of the Roseburg office. That at least 90 per cent of the government lands in western Oregon are situated in this portion of the state, in contrast to the far inferior area contiguous to the Portland land office, is a fact that weighs heavily against the pro posed merger. Authorities at Washington, however, moved soley by considerations of economy and supposedly easier ad ministration, have doubtless figured that such government lands as remain unsold in western Oregon can be just as efficiently taken care of by one land office as two, at approx imately one-half the expense, and that Portland, for some mysterious reason, offers advantages superior to Roseburg 1 as an agency for the entire region. Congress, to whom it is proposed to appeal to prevent the merger, has had "economy" dinned into its ears during the present administration until it has become paramount to all other considerations, and one land office more or less can hardly be expected to swerve it from the beaten path of that policy. However, there may be a chance to save the local of fice, and be it ever so slight we owe it not only to ourselves but to the loyalty of Mr. Smith to take advantage of it. THEN AND Not until we have done away with certain classes of au tomobile drivers, either by education or by means of force, can the average motorist take the road in safety. This is the way one writer sums up the shortcomings of many motor ists: When we have Blotted out the drunken driver; Abolished the underage motorist; Outrun the "beat the train" driver; Shot down the highway robber driver; '. Forced the road hog into a bottomlesj ditch ; Taught the no-signal driver sign language; Caught the hit-and-run driver for good and all time; Whipped the smartness out of the smart aleck driver; Thrown the bootlegger driver behind the bars for twen ty years. , Convinced the speed maniac that he is not in such a hur ry af 'T all ; Stepped on the loafer driver's rear bumper to give him reasonable speed; . Equipped the one-light driver's car with three lights in stead of two; And just naturally pounded some common sense into the bono-headed driver's cranium with a sledge hammer, if necessary; Then, and not until then, can the average man drive out to a nearby lake for a picnic supper or a fishing trip with reasonablo assurance that he will return home fit and whole, and not to a hospital maimed and mangled. r'v . - -i a RipplingRhijmos ft BIOGRAPHICAL, .Young Robert Clive, he sat alone, and said, "This life's a fake; man's function is to sigh and groan and weep, and no mistake. My hopes have flivvercd one by one, and I am sore distraught ; so now I'll take my little gun and shoot my dome of thought" He aimed tho weapon at his head and it re fused to fire; "What beastly Juck," tho young man said, "I cannot e'en expire." Since suicide hnd failed lie turned his thoughts to other things, and in a little while hnd earned a fame that jolted kings. All kinds of history he made, an em pire was his own, and never shall his glory fade while Bri tain has a throne. Ho was his nations pride; and once he was an also-ran who thought of filicide. His rusty pistol failed to fire when pointed at his dome; and then, with force that naught cduld tire, he brought the bacon home. The book of history we read would be an other tale, had that old weapon, In his need, been not disposed to fail. The maps that now are tinted red might well be green or dun, had not a bullet made of lead, got jammed in that old gun. (They're celebrating Robert's birth In Britain's lealm this year; from Birmingham to distant Perth men stand axound and cheer. And all the time and everywhere his record should be read by down-and-outers in despair, who wish that they were dead. NEWS - REVIEW by The Nawa-Reviaw Co.. int .Fresidenl and Manager I Jiecreiary-Treaaurer I May 17, 1820, at too post office at the Act of March J, isi. , - iuh. . jUk, yeai. lOv ECONOMY PROGRAM. Robert E. Smith for what hie the absorption of the : United months ago and which was par THEN ONLY. age's greatest man, a martial ! An old story that loses no interest in frequent repeti tion is the result obtained from a small advertisement, such as J. F. Bonebrake inserted in the News-Review a few days ago at a cost of 25 cents. In a few words Mr. Bonebrake made the announcement that he had pumpkins for sale. His next announcement was in the form of a notice to the News Review that the advertisement sold 10,000 pounds of pump kins for him in one day. This to send no more buyers until Modesty's inhibition is the reason for cases of this kind not i being recited more frequently by us, but indulgence is asked for the occasional presentation of the proof that no other business getter yet devised by man equals newspaper advertising. ... 0 The New York state supervisor of physical education has issued a warning against overdoing competitive athletics. He points out the need for physical examinations before young people join athletic teams. There has been much de bate as to whether the harder athletic pports injure young people or not. It is remarke'd by athletic trainers, that after a runner has acquired a certain amount of lung and heart poyer, he must look put for additional danger of degenera tion, t Those who acquire enlarged physical powers and then fail to keep up training and use that increased power, take a chance that these enlarged X State Press Comment X S't ' ? II T Ml I M "A The Mail Order Bait. An eastern company is offering by mall tbe "lowest price at which we have ever been able to figure . - ... on good topcoats.1 Is." All one has to do is to send In a card containing his height and weight and presto back comes a tailored coat "an easy fitting fall topcoat, smart and jaunty looking," K you please, and every coal designed by experts and carelully tailored" to boot. And you don t even send any money to I make dividends, the state is not get It; it comes on a week's ap-j allowed to tax. Why? . s provaL If the gullible one is, will-1 The state tax commission con ing to send In his money, "sight slats of the governor, tbe secretary unseen" be gets a premium, how- of state, the state treasurer and the ever, for the firm will send him tax commissioner. They fix the free a "smart, stylish cap of thevaiue on which public utilities same fabric as your coat.- The ' should pay taxea. Tbe law requires circular does not mention the ne- h t I ha MimmUslrkn ahnlt ana Mat all cessity of sending In heal sixe so ! that also is probably arrived at from the height and weight fig ures. , No doubt u number will swallow hook, line aud sinker Uiis bait, to their own loss.', It Is mutter of years of education to teach that a wull n,..it..,l lr..,tlu ..oin. m good superficial argument, and value ?' one company at .41. carrylng a life-like picture of first 000,000 and the ratio fixed by tba clans goods dew. not ntim tell the county assessor brought the sum whole story. The dross is not easily distinguished from the gold In mall order buying. I Imagine the style and comfort of a ooat marie In Job hits and titled the sale value of its stocks and from a distance of 1000 miles by (bond totals $111,000,000. ' height and weight measurements. 'VWhy, , then, ie 141,000,000 the Even taking the. quality claimed at actual value? Portland Journal, face value, it ought to be apparent, , that personal service aud a will ingness to stand back of goods which do not satisfy are far more Important than the tew dollars which might be- saved in the orgl nul price, These are things which can only be expected from local I merchants. fin. w.v Ir. h.,11.1 . I. . -... v.., .o ... t ronlse home merchants and let Uie mall order sellers realise that they are wasting money when they broadcast their offerings here. Eugene Uuard. I WhyT . It would be Interesting to hear tho tax experts, the "aclenllfic" tax gentlemen and others explain Just why public utilities, or any olher coriwratlon, should be capi talized at one figure for rate-making purposes, with a smaller figure repreentlng the value or stocks and bonds outstanding, and capital ised at a very much smaller figure for tax purposes. For Instance, the value of one Oregon corporation for rale-making purposes, as fixed by the public service corporation la J71.0oo.on0. The actual selling price of the bonds and storks is approximately $HI, HOO.noo. Hut the value on which! It actually pays taxes Is 2 1 .Ooo.ooo. The company, under those figures Is permitted lo earn a dividend on $71,000,000 and rates are so flxeil( hi patrons are compelled to pay 'J.,.l,"l.o."", r u.'-vl,u'"d vlM figure. Hut. as Governor Pierci points out and protests against In a 15he FIDRSHEIM.SHOE no HARTH'S TOGGERY The home of Hart Schaffncr & Mara Clothe was coupled with the request he could grow more pumpkins. organs will degenerate. public statement, when that com pany comes along to pay tbe state its taxes this year It will pay on a value or $21,000,1100.. Fifty million, then, oa which the company la Hi lowed to make the dividends,-, the slate li not allowed to tax. Why? The value of another .company i lor rate-maxinn purposes is almost . . ...... , . .. 'or tax purposes u worth but 42.500,000. Its patrons are compelled to pay rates that will return a dividend on $6,000, 000. But when the state , collects Its lax It gets taxes on only $2,500,- 000. Three million and a naif, then on which the company Is allowed to pro1.reg, pubUc utilities included. at full value. Thereafter the ratio of taxation is fixed at the ratio the county assessors have fixed for i other properly In the ' various counties and the sum on which tu-' utilities are to pay is found. llut the tax commission fixed dowI on which the company must I Pay to zt,uuw,uuu. . Meantime, tor rate-making purpose, that corn- pany has a value of 171,000.000 and Tha Drunken Driver. Of tho thirty deaths already caus ed by the automobile this year, eleven are directly traceable to drunken drivers, tweive pedestrians were killed as the result of their nwn ..mliianti... nlv nhllil..n wan ""- ' 1..1.HUII1IIK cart Mnll W(M.e fatally Injured. None of these accidents should have hap pened. The children should have been so repeatedly warned by tha parents that they think or eveiy Btreet as a "no man's land" lo be entered gingerly and crossed with care. , Older people should have tho same respect for perilous ctoas Ings. They are perilous, and must be, and In this connection common sense and caution are pvnnnv- mnus. w.aai The drunken driver Is the woixi offender and the greatest menace. A carelrsB pedestrian hurts only blmseU. There Is no limit to 'he damage that may result when a ear. driven by a booie .fuddled brain, runs amuck. Some hope may be found in the report that there are thirty-one men and wom en now serving sentences for driv ing while drunk. They will get scant sympathy from sensible people. Their offence Is too deliberate, un called for, oultageous. It can never find excuse or plead mitigating clr cumslnnrtw. It Is Just one of the things that absolutely must not be permitted, aud stiff sentences, rig- ut "" l,i, ,h f,. ,.,,,,.,,,...,. : nrt Vnrtlamt Telegram A square, rather slim shape one of our best. You'll like it. Noticeably good looking and smart. BYBE.R1 a. BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Don't Jmpraa vpoo psosia haw big you are. or thsy will Isarn how uttla you are . ., , ... , . . Visitor: What ale fumlturs! Lima Ronald: Vaa, think - tha man wa bought It from - la sorry now na aoia it ne's always calling, . Ragson Tattara prominent citizen axpressta tha opinion .that . If It wera not for taxea thara would b n politics, r-rom. tha convaraa standpoint, if it wars not for poll. ucs mars woum not Da ao many uxes. . EXCEPTION TAKEN Wa wish to announce that hera- aftsr our policy, politically, ahall be Independent On all ether ques tions, wa shall endeavor to print tha trutn, from Exchange. Wall, It haa coma to ba that a fallow again thlnka of Ohio whan ha heara tha nam of Dayton, f Every man raachta an aga at which women over thirty do not in terest mm ana na doaant Interest women under that aga. Mrs. Henn John, somebody haa been in tha pantry while I waa out Mr. Hann Wall, tha cat gets In there onca In a while, doesn't she? Mra. Henn Vaa, but aha never leavsa her pipe thara. . The way to be happily married is to obey .the lawa and pay no at tention to tha inlaws. . A PURE AND SIMPLE I never smoke, for ciaarettea are harmful to the beat of us, And smokers often make them- selves obnoxious to the rest of us; I never drink. I know that liquor lessens mao's ability .. And hastens his approach Into the atagsa of senility. ,.',;, . . spend my tima In dancing I . -nidar utter waste of It, - -And j for petting, why, I've never even had a tasta of It . ., ;.. I never ride in autoa; I'm adverse to their rapidity; . .. I seldom read the newspapers; I question their validity.. .. I disapprove of bridge; in fact I'm utterly opposed to It . My. personal engagement book Is" " absolutely closed ta it ... ... You ask me where keep myself In this broadsninded century? i I'm serving a life sentence in the local penitentiary! . .-., . -I understand that apples are very scares thia winter. . I'm not surprised, considering the amount of applesauce that haa been manu factured and consumed during the year. It has been discovered that a dol lar bill lasts seven monthSy Now let the statistician .. who worked this out try to prove It by practi cal uae. ' - . The softest Job In the world la that of horse doctor In Detroit . w . We have davenports for two rea sons, one being that they enhance the beauty of the parlor. No wonder labor la high with ao many good farm-hands writing bad poetry A sort of peat - la Walter Hatch. Ha spoils my rest To beg a match. The worst hard luck with a two-dollar bill lan't a five. connected la that It .,.... Ralph What la tha height of mooesiy r .. . ... b Frank I dont know the change ao often. You may drown . most of vaur troubles, argues the heavy drinker, but you can't drown stomach trouble. "A rolling atone come tax." . gathtra no HELLO BILL! Cheer up. Will ex pvet you with lota of pep awl a big smile to attend a real dance at klks hall this week, Thursday. Lunch will be served. ' ' Q i OlUXiOX WKKKI.Y , , 1MHMH1AL IIEVIKW. Roseburg Sunshine ranch of 15)12 acres aold to local stock raiser. i . . - . . Mill City l.JOO.000 nalmon eggs shipped, and 5.000.000 more to go from Breltenbush to Santl am hatchery at Mohama. Hond River . lleerlein Ilros. win $240 prises for apple at Pa cific International Exposition. . Aatorla During October. 83. ISO. 611 tt lumber was ship ped rem the Columbia River. . Adolpha Erlrkson. butler maker tor. Raven Creamery won first place for butter at Pacific Inter national Exposition, against Inter national competition. . Portland Is second market In Vnlted Slates, handling 16.000.- 00 pounds a year. Eugene First National Hank Increases capital stock from $100, in- 000 to 100,000. .. . Kadlo station , KOP. Portland, opens for broadcasting, too watta and 348 metera. . , r i Salem r Oregon Stat Fair for iza paid I10U.6U0, and baa $24, surplus. I... Albaay will try to interest Swiss ox swedisb dairy colony to locate nere 1 laker Dakar Theatre la being reconstructed at a coat of nearly f V,UUV. Portland Pacific Interna tional Livestock - Exposition bad 110,000 people, attending. ,. , , . . Clarence Gould of Alleaanv fin. Jed $250 for causing forest fire near acottaburg.. Albany . flax scutching and rotting plant will ba built here It a community subscribes $50, 000 to Salem linen mill. . Salem Marlon County farm testa show sugar beets to yield from 13.3 to 18 per cent sugar. Grants Pasa The First Nationa Dank will build addition, to dou ble Its present quartets. Handon Local growers plant large quantity of broccoli aa ex perimental crop. . a-. . Columbia County, baa closed beat year's road program In the county hiatory.'. . ,; ..St. Helens -Munson-McCormlck ateamer . "Munarlos" loads with 4,000.000 foot lumber. , , ' Eugene Mountain StataaPower. Co. will spend $40,000 extending service, auriog jvz. .. ,.. vv edderburn Unanimous vote In favor of $4,000 bonds for a school house.. , , , Pendleton Roosch Bottling Works will Install $20,000 machin ery for carbonated drinks. Portland r 30.00.000 sounds alnc concentrates already export ed thla year. Grants Pasa prospectors report to be rebuilt to six .full stories. Oranta Pass Prospectors reDort high grade gold ore In Mount Reuben district. - Pendleton For first-time In years, all three flour mills here are in full operation. Elgin H. II. Weathersnoon nr. chard haa raised $75,000 worth of apples this year. . . ... Medford Offices and personnel of California Oregon Power Co., recently merged with H. M. Byl lesby Company., will remain here and power service will be expand ed. Only one (Ire waa reported In Eugene during October, with a loss of $10. . .. Ontario Luehrs orchard of 16 acres producea 16,000 boxes ap ples this year. . . Crown Willamette . Paper Co. will start logging in Clatsop coun ty, to salvage spruce damaged by fire. Portland Telephone company starts $11,500 service additions In West Side area. Wool la being aold sparingly throughout Oregon at prices up to 39 cents. Gaston l Odd Fellows plan to build $8,000 lodge hall. ortland Motorship "Pacific Trader", takes 45.330 dozen eggs, 34.540 boxea apple, i 750 bales hops and other Oregon products to England. Prlnevllle Out of 145 Ochoco national forest fires this year, only 11 were man caused. ,. Eugene Several- hundred men will work all winter on S. P. tun nels for Klamath Falls line. Medford fruit already shipped totals 1485 cars pears and 374 cars apples. Astoria Wild blackberry crop brings growers $50,000 for 1925, and more will be harvested In 1926. , .Marshfleld Placer mining Is prosperous and much quarts pro specting in Southern Coos County. FREE For a few days only we offer our Palmolive Shaving Cream and Palmolive After Shave talc for the price of the shaving cream. A 60c value for 35c. Lloyd Crocker. I' l.n.l Ol. .JL J.. J. ... AMONG OLD FRIENDS Interesting Newa of the Doinga of Former, Roseburg and Douglaa County Residents. ALBANY Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McClintock entertained with dinner party In honor of the fifth birthday of their son, Layton. The guests on this occasion were Jpdge O. P. Coshow, the grand- etylts'futtier of Layton: his uncle and aunt, Mr, ana Airs. n. ti. ficxens and their two children. An addi tional guest waa Miss Alice Zell ke. All of the guests were from Salem, driving to Lebanon to spend tbe day. MEDFORD F. W. Seyloth and Ray Bell of Myrtle Creek were In jured Monday night when a large Interurban atage, operated by Wil liam Lewis and driven by F. K. Hoffman between this- city and Roseburg, was struck on the high way near Canyonvllle by a skid ding touring car driven by E. W. Hayes of San Bernardino, . Calif., who waa attempting to avoid hit ting a tree that had fallen on the highway. The lnjuriee received by the two men are said not to be serloua. ; 4 REEDS PORT Harry Davis of Reedsport. waa picked up In North Bend yesterday by Chief F. R. Jackson, who had been glvrn no tice to look out (or him. following he Issuance of a warrant charg nr Davis with possession of a still. The warrant was said to have been Issued on a statement of an other man. who had been arrested for a similar offense, and whn al. leeed. that of two it 11 1 which he! waa aaid to have one rated, ona be-, longed to him. and one to Davle.whout dieting and exercising. lavta flatly denied having any connection with operating the atlll nr handling liquor, but went to Reedsport on the evening train to fare the charge, which he says Is a frame-up. Ilia wife and two chil dren accompanied him. Men' suits cleaned and pressed. $150. Roseburg C teasers, phone 471 LOTIONS AND A recent chat about dressing lable conveniences brought me sev eral lettera asking, not for the us ual fittings uke brushes and combs, but for a list of really essential "ex tras," lotions, creams, etcetera. - I'd auggest these: A amall bottle of perfume. If you uae It, If net a small bottle of toilet water or toilet vinegar. Either of these Is good aa a facial astringent, and It la bandy to have, something of the sort on your dressing table, ready to use. Or a small bottle of witch hatel; this la cheap, and If a little la wip ed over the skin, using a bit of cot ton. It will erase tired Unea and make the face look much fresher and prettier. Whatever yon use, keen It In an attractive .bottle. something colorful and decorative. A fairly large box for face pow der, again something decorative. A small box of china or metal, for cold cream, thla to be used for the face as weU aa tha f lager nails. A couple of very tiny pots for nail paste and bleach. A fairly large box an antique tea caddy box or work box la ideal for all the odds and ends like lip cream and nail polish, emery boards, rouge, orange sticks, nail file, cotton wool, etc. Tbe "etcs" are tbe largest Item; the more money you spend on cos metics, the larger your box must be. . keep nothing ugly In view. You can pick up very attractive china and glass bottles, boxes, pomade pots and such things In antique shops, second hand shops and junk shops, and If you watch, you'll find 'ffieienf Laura A-KipKmor " CROCHETING TOMORROW'S MENU. Breakfast Oranges Cereal Boiled Eggs Toast Coffee Luncheon Baked Rice and Cheese Lettuce ' Rolls Jelly Tea Dinner ' , ' Tomato Soup ! -Fried Pan Fish Mashed Potatoes - Peas . Apple-Celery Salad Cottage Pudding - -' Coffee To crochet a close woman's hat with a rolled brim of one solid col or decorated with white angora wool, buy aix balls of lustra floss (any desired color) and two balls! of white angora, use a numoer tHree and one-half bone crochet hook. Five stitches measure one inch. Five rows measure one Inch. With two strands of the colored yarn, chain 18, allowing one stitch to turn. Work 17 single crochet stitches. Chain one, turn after ev ery row. Work even till you have 12 rows, working through both loops. On next row work seven, de crease one stitch (draw a loop in each of the next two sts, wrap, draw through all these loops), finish row. Work four rows even, dectease DietHealth n a nsrjyauTv oy iiiuu ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS "Dear Doctor: You elate lnlceedlngly harmful. Through ab your book that you were stout I sorption of the lead an Inflamma once. ao I lust know you will jtion of the skin and eyes and the have an Idea of how much I really lore you, when I tell you that by following your directions, I have reduced 62 pounds in five months. I used to wear size 44 and now I wear a 36. Why, even my feet have reduced! It is Just wonder ful, wonderful. If I can ever In any way serve you. please call upon me and I will be more than honored for the opportunity. Thankfully yours, Mra. G." Yes, I waa "stout" once. Don't you hate the word? I weighed (for a short time) - 220 pounds. I now weigh 150, which Is seven pounds more than our rule allows, but It seems to be right for me. So I do know how grateful you are. My reduction' was accom plished hy the same method I teach. In fact. It was largely my own experience that waa the In spiration for my book. "(For those of you who want these Instructions, we have a little booklet which gives a. good re sume of directions for both gain-' Ing and losing. You may have thla by sending ten cents in stamps with your large self-addressed, double stamped envelope, and request.) ' WARNING! Do not under any circumstances, try to lake patent medlcluea, gums, reducing creams, etcetera, for reducing. I know they are advertised lo reduce j but when you buy -the nostrums yon will find very specific direc tions for diet and exercises, and as you have to diet and exercise anyway, yon should not under mine your health at the same time. . . HAIR DYES J. Hair dyea containing lead (and some of the most popular lone da contain lead I ,aay. be ex- ACCESSORIES quaint thlnga at cheap prices. Bright color enameled boxea and bowls In Imitation Russian and Ital ian peasant work are also cheap and very pretty to use. Older Sister You probably are feeling the effects of your past, re sponsibilities, but since these have lightened ao much, yon should now learn to play along with the other. I am sure you will be much more useful to them. . and , also grow younger every day if you relax, and force yourself to take an interest In something other than household matters.., , .f Is your dressing tame well fitted up Rose Ann To rid yourself of goose-flesh scrub the placea with a bath brush each time you bathe. Sea salt In the water, or Turkish baths, will help to overcome this tendency. i Tomorrow Hair Tonics. 9 A CLOSE HAT one stitch each end on next row. Repeat last five rows twice. One row even. Decrease one atltch each end on next row. Repeat last two rows till there are three stitches. Decrease one stitch on next row and work both stltchea together on last row; fasten off. Work six more aectlona. With Angora yarn, work long edges of sections together with sin gle crochet to form crown. With j colored yarn, work three rounds even arouno crown. - wim wiuns Bide of hat toward you, work In back loop increasing one atltch In eVery third stitch, across five sec tions; work even on two sections. Work three rounds even, taking both loops. Next round work over five sec tions, fasten off, allowing two aec tlona for back of bat. Fasten yarn In second stitch of previous row and work to within two stitches of end of row, fastening with a allp- stltch. Break yarn. .. Repeat short rows having two less stitches each aide and alwaya working with tight side of brim to ward you, till there are eleven rows. . Work one round. Join An gora, work one round, working over the stitches of previous round. Fin ish edge with one sllp-stltch In each stitch. . . ... . , ' ; When completed, this little hat has a "melon" crown (that Is, melon-like sections divided by lines of Angora yarn). It also haa a rim of white Angora at the very edge of the brim. Decorate the hat with wool flowers, a pom-pom, or any desired trimming. TV x . j u 1 ount reTen,rui much more serious lead poisoning resulting In High Blood Pressure and Paralysis, may be experienc ed. There have been so many of these cases reported that a Com mittee of the A. M. A. Is trying to get some legislation passed, prohibiting the manufacture of some of the more dangeroua dyes. Send for our article on the Hair. It takes up Dandruff, Grey ing Hair, Baldness and the care of the scalp. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope with your request". RED NOSE3 F. There Is a chronic condi tion of redness affecting the nose and vicinity known as rosacea. It begins as a congestion which comes and goes, and finally staya. The congestion 1 usually marked after eating or physical exertion or hot bathing. . , - The blood capillaries are dilat ed so that they become visible. Pimples and olllnesa are some times associated with It.. Treatment. Avoid overeating and : digeetlve disturbance and protect the face against external irritants, aucb aa the sun and wind and soaps. Avoid alcohol, lea, coffee, highly seasoned food and condiments Pastries and sweets and meats should be strict ly limited, and tepid baths should be used for cleansing purposes, with a cold or cool bath taken each morning. , If your condition Is aerere yon should aee your physician. Some times X-Ray treatments are use ful and occasionally It the nose becomes enlarged, yon can have It remade.-- Note. Tha article on the meno pause Is now ready. Yoa may bar thla by sending a aelf-ad-. . . . JCottinuf d on page 4.) -. .vrr Jl fay Ins.--i -e '
