Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 23, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., November 23, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1925. ROSEBURG1NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Sunday by The Nsws-Revlew Co.. Inc. r The Associated Pre.a li exclusively entitled to the uh for republl eatiou ol nil u.we di.imlcliin, raiia4 to It or- not oliierwl. ci.uud la mis paper aou to an iotai naws published a.r.in. All rigais oi i CiuL.Rniiuu ut ......la. dlin.i..ua bwieiu are elo raaarvad. B. W. BATES. BlSKT U. UA'IK.-I- KLtured as lecuad class matter , KoaeOum, Grekon, under UBSCRIPTION RATa.8 Dally, pur year, by Daily, six mouuia, rr - Dally, Uiree months, by mail.. Daily, single uoam, by malL. Daily, by carrier, per mouth., Weekly Newa-Uevlew, by mall, per ROSEBURQ. OREGON, GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS. It is proposed that the federal government should spend t $165,000,000 over a period of six years on the construction ," of jrovernment buildings." Chairman Madden of the house J ,,lv,n.ioinn. .;n, ; il. i :.. j I.,. . iiio Bciiema i nu uuuuu a ktoh unu proviucu iiiiii ufiK'css -' will consent to put the money in where it is really needed. - There, has been too much tendency in past years to spend money for government buildings in places where they were not really needed, but which obtained these favors through political influence. Perhaps' Congress has reached the point where it will turn down such propositions, but anyway the 1 people will want this money spent on a business basis. When a factory gets well established , " T . , tu a certain sihh lur many years, at is usually tiesirauw tnat f i snouiu own us own uuiiaing. u wouia seem rainer wasve J ful to pay rent to someo'ne else year after year. The same I argument may apply to thq government. The government will be distributing mail and carrying on various services as i far into the' future aS'.wo' can possibly see. Apparently! it wpuld.pa in many cases for it to own its own building, but . to make that plan economical it needs to get such a building put up for somewhere near the same amount that a private corporation would have to pay. . If the work is done at a fancy figure because of political favoritism, it will make no i money out of such a plan. The old fashioned scramble of lit ' tie cross-roads 'towns for handsome public buildings should J be outlawed jiovv, ari( if Cohgress provides for such extrava- gant outlays, the president ought to veto the bill.. Cut if pork can be cat out, no doubt it is good policy for Uncle Sam ' to owa hit own homo to a greater extent. '. , . i . . . , ...... , , . 0 : Don't miss representation in the News-Review's big in dustrial edition to be issued New Year's day. It's going to be a hummer the biggest thing out. , o 1 Do your. Christmas shopping early and stretch your credit .' i ' ' ' 1 . , ' RipplingRhuniGS . J e t.f.u. la-.- -few DINGBAT Dingbat has a stately auto, "Make a killing" is his motto humble tourists it was made piny; but the blamed old thing lilithA mill er iv ninrl,,,t hui 6. .. in ino town, ana i view lr without malice, though my house is tumble-down ; it's a shack you'd hardly trade fpr, if you're I iona 01 pomp ana siaic, dui and I keep my smile on straight. Dingbat's dressed in gor geous raiment, he is wearing green and pink, while the tail or shrieks for payment my old duds are on the blinki They're unfit the swell parade for, quite unfit for fashion's pets, but the fierce old rags are paid for, and I have no vain regrets. People say that soon or later Dingbat's luck will halt and pause, for his outlay's always greater than his in come ever was. Dingbat buys and keeps on buying anything Hint is for sale, and he wastes no time in sighing, that he sol- tlom has the kale. If I can't afford a wagon I will walk the wiser plan ; if I have no jeweled flagon I will drink soup r r. . nuiii a cam. onvniK ftuiwciui, bles good to see, when poor , i bankrupts referee. ' a." 2 Mr. Shipper Let Us Haul Your Freight ' .?"iitiJvw operate daily service between ", . , ,(,.') . ROSEBURG AND PORTLAND ROSEBV'RQ AND MEDFORD ' ROSEBUTG AND MARSHI1F.LD Distributing at way points Express Service at Freight Rates Oregon Auto Transportation Co. t 401 Oak St. Roseburg Phone 31 -J g - - - t --p.. , . WK.I.W-1.II.M-I.IIW-KI.MI.I K 'A Thanksgiving Sale Of Winter I lata at bi reductions. Some an low as $2.50 at the Specialty Slioppc, 235 Jackson Street. MRS. S. M. KING -President and Manager Secretary-Treasurer May 17, 1920, at toe poit office at tbe Act ol March it, ISJ-. -$4.00 1, .tu year- 1.00 MONDAY, NOV. 23, 1929. vrt,l o fa,,.,-;,,,, li, nlon j :.i...i ,1... r and it is going to do business ..,., i AND I. and he drives it with a grin ; and my bus is made of tin: for, men who cannot make dis- ! is paid for, and I'm feeling! ......rl,, n,ln.o f;..t H-"n '" -ii.i.! me poor old wreck is paid lor, , ... . . . , tuning, straining, ill nave rtv Dingbat is explaining to tl e TT- 2 i V places BY ttERTS BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS It ) always bettor to mind your peach, than to apeak your mind. KHway Gatekeeper: Keep back yVUftnvre ini ne vain passes. I ami : gen no time to sweep you up if it f f V .. w. read In th. nan.r whjr. mar. rled men ware the beat liars. Thsr.Tno.ua. for i backer being rled men ware the beat liar.. a liar at an. I "Veh, my slater had an awfti fright laat night" u. 1.1..L J ... L. - .M .K,ucr up . nr ar!'. .. LJ 1 i nan nuininy. r vo nia sew- ing machins run up the seam of my fP ' . Maybe some hick town definor could tell how to unhlck a town. . Mary is pretty, Mary is tweet She loo:s so little. But you should see her eat i The story is told that a dog with n Injured leg trotted Into a doc- lor "'CB "no ne" "P PJW 'or repairs. nen ne ran over to a newspaper office and advertised himself as lost. , , V -f ' Whenever we see -an old maid with bobbed hair we are forced to think of the farmer who locked his barn after the horse was stolen. h Present day Justice Is not 'only blind, but deaf and dumb. In order not to bother the neigh-. bors the girls, in dressing, should The Portia .ManFfield Dancers, use care in , pulling down the who appeared at the Antlers The blinds. : , -atre last night:' greatly pleased . . . t , , Dig rupaclty audience. Th, Alrf f .-t.hlAH -I u9u In, .k. ... . tianed. but Iheaa d., w. rr. more up to date and less prudish. We-either print the word hell or fire and brimstone. : I like this kind of i weather;' with test it fills my soul. . ' , And heat-begotten lethargy no longei takes its toll. - With energy I'd ruih to work, ere , o o c.iock naa Tiea, ( ( Punter, concert vioii-iibi, aino ap- If only In the 'morning I could -peartr on tbe program, tun.iHhinK climb out of bed. ' ;.a municn! gcoro tor the picture ' 1 ' ' " ' ' A hiek town ia place where the' Co wUn Ka' ' ' ' I people feel superior .to tht , world (at large. Porhapa you have noticed that aDOUt NOW YOrK, , I j. j. j. w ' - , ' 'I I A boy will eay '-I seen" except when there l: company, and ho wisnes 10 cenavs nicely. I nen no says "I have saw." "V Soma naonla nut their' hot out ; forward so fur that the other one1 ' - . - . , never catchca up. DOUBLE ENTRY C.rk: .vo-n had , addl. Hon to my family, sir. TSSn m the ledger. Tramp: Would you please sub scribe to -my fund for beautifying the village? Native: But my good man, how are you going to beautify the vil lage? Tramp: By moving on the next village. f -I f In making his famous jump from the monkey, man seems to have leaped only Into the state legists- tMr nnjy, me T.,n.ng oir in in. i Immigration of unskilled laborers , ouaht lo ht'f olv ,he Prbiem of iPar.Mng spaces for their cars. j . . i Wheat crop Is short a little this year. But wild "oats are plentiful, according to the police. ''We earnestly hope that the sad school of experience will nave no reunions." Conk with gas TRIO ONTRIAL ON CHARGE OF MURDER f Ato'wUtrtl .'rvM I a-t Wirt,) SALINAS. Cal.. Nov. 2:t - The prrliminjiry hearing rf Stnton II u he, riml Brock it w and John II. Muv, atctisi'd of niurdcr In connection with a f.m buttle between a nh r if fit posno nnd HU-'iwrtvd rum rn'ipKlrs at Moak lmllng on July fl, opt'itt-d here today. The d-'fend-nnls are arrived of having shot Htid klllid N. II. Kador, a jiix clal depu ty PhiTiff. IIKJ mown AT I MltlSTMV ( in in ft i:n i m. sr itx it : The rrvhal m-rvlre at Chrl-?-2 Inn t'hnn-h -on? timed will two Mi; T:iltntM ye-tertl.ty. There wTe ple.'ivm; rwpOTWcM lo the I'l vltatt n. The hihN K-hool. which l In ii cnnieM with Mcrifonl, had (Hit in attendance, delcatina Ihn Mrdford school in the nuni li r pri-M.nl, hi bleu cni-ricd and olliTtttn. KvHiit'Mst Kellems l preaciilns: bMer normonn nil tho tunc. He will fpt-ak en the sub ject "Hell" tontrht C (. U l Ki rO.N D L.N T. TAX LEAGUE HOLD The directors pnd committees on budKPt of the Dour I us County ! lanpayers' Jukuo were in sea- biuu um 01 nam may aiiernoon, conmuerins; me airiereni items of uauoii preseuicu information to ' 18 "'"' , number of " !uc "" '; ZT ?," .'" H""' . : . , , terred to their respective offices, A special committee to Include taxpayers from each section- of line county, was appointed tu con- '....M,lk., uHI.ll ..... "8.kf. ,lu v" " ...v auwuju be represented on this committee. e reuresenien on inia cuain ikj. 11. N. Ilusenbirk. ureldent of the league expectH a very large at tendance at the annual meeting. A great inlefent has been taken lu the matter of financing a new court houie and It la expected that lathe delegation lroiu each sec tion of the county will appear and help foiniulate plans for carrying out thia undertaking, A written reoort of all commlt- 'tees will bo presented at the an nuai meeting to be held on Sat-. urduv. November 28th. at 10:0 , a. m., In the Circuit Court ltoom : at the Court lfouae. A nominating .oinmlttee con Horcher, R. K. Bitting of H. A. I lurk and 11. W. Strong was'ap-' pointed, to receive nominations tor olficers fur next year. Cook wuu gat PORTIA MANSFIELD I DANCERS PLEASE I LARGE AUDIENCE The dancera, or whom tlieie are fifteen, were highly prnis, fifteen, were highly prats, u y 'hey havejiwt completed eni-'agement. 1 heir program is one that appeals to all lovers of music,- being etimposed of inter- "hT.'.SSl Jlnt nlirht are loud in'their oral.se 'of tlw eyrellei-e of the prog rum offered.-' They appear tonight for the lal time. In conjunction -with the ukture,- "WaRea of Virtue,'' Hturrina tiIorI Swan son, Donald KUKAL. lt.At.rlC.Kn ' rW I IK IVlFF I S SA1 ' leanuu wiry me Ui-UiJ m.jJ J"''!maii with 5000 Income or less i ' " , , . 'should not pay something in the The Rural TeacherV Club, re- wuy of taxation the problem is renily orgiinlned In tills city, huld fn(1 out now mU(.n hB egtlm- a meeting saturnuy arieru.iun ai the county superintendent's office Jwith an ettendmice of about twen- 1 ly-!1."" t'"chor"-.. . . , ' . th ni.il. wh la mar nrrrnn .ell. . .. n-.. j.... r. ion to exempt uirmera auu muse has nniilo a great deal of progress wlthout actual money Incomes up In outlining the work for the n-ito ,ne neclted amount, from tax ter. and the members are anx- ! nn. been the Mape of fed- lous to gei an teacnors 01 iuiiKia-...,,1 ,.,, iiuercfttt'd in thj dub, Offlci-ra for the year are Kolta Meredith, president; Viola Tho hiuh. vU-e-prenldetit; I)ru Larson, secret a ry-treasurer. Talka were made bv different members on the propose of the club, and thei(lon ,nBt the burdensome feature way to promote welfare of the.of ou. ,axcg at the p.nnt time schools and teaching prolwwlon. to not merely In their Health work In the schools waa;.m0unt. hut far more in tho way rmpan-ixeu, nun eiu n leaii er wan uri'.eu in eiui; mil nun l l.. n.l.l. .nn .......I-,. .. hnnl un.eil to curry out this in con- juiii ii.Mi .i-n ... worn. I lie memoera mutual-Co. Thanksgiving program for ach si iiooi ii, pie-eni u.-i..ie ... ...... day. At iho next meeting, which will he held on liecember li at the county superintendent s or- fii-e, plant will be made fur a Christina program, and for gifts to be ninde and sent the various charitable organizations. C,ool with gas. Turkey Prices Today I'OHTI.ANI), Ore.. Nov. 23 . F.noiigh turkeys are l. liiil in ight to uii-et the holl.lav r. (luire-1 inents In this innrket. This is the opinion of 1'orilanil wholesale and ihut goes forward In connection i -iiniinission men I his morning, at- with this subject does anybody; (rr th- Suiidav arrials had bem very much good. j unpacked nnd the remainder of the j Arter all. the man with ;00 I shipping orders filled. a year Is regarded by many as a I Keeeipts are far short of previous person who is in a quite enviable j y.nis but juices have soared t o position indeed. j Midi a lev. I that dealers look for, Statistics show that he Is not a lighter demand. The holiday so very numerous us compared bird todav costs the consuni-r 63 with the entire body of the popu to i cents a pound with prospects luUon engaged In tho earning of Hint prices will be een hither to-, Income. Politicians as well us morrow , everybody else would profit from SundaV arrivals were disappoint- a more siniero method of ap ing. The commission houses were proach to this subject. 1 ortland open and busv unpin king, madlng Journul of Commerce. ami filling onleis. I.iinl buyers were on the k-ri.timl i btainii; their n quirem.-nts and stocks snlj as fast as they were unpack. I. Th. wholesale market Jump.! u;i to 45 and 47 cents and this inortunit was n.ii!in linn ni nun i.---i, ii .1 lions.) ., . . . . , i no' vet down. Very fi w live turkeys wen com-. Intf in but they 8 re not an . It Is oo late now for retail dtalors ! to dr-'iM birds for the Thnnkafilv-1 iii)E trade. rractlcally all of the phippins , orders are tilled. Wholesaler, conmi-sion wn and retailers are oppoi-nl (o any ' 1 larry Varce Auto Ton Manufacturing ' ipatrii'.g 1'ops ami Cutiaina, I'l'hnlsterliiif of nil K u le Tent and Awning Work W l- i 'i.-e- si ! Nicely furnished, steam heat- ed rooma, all modern conven- I lences. Rooma single or en- e e auite. Prices reasonable. , The Oxford. 217 8. Stephens. . 4 LKVEKN DltVBBKOll. Prop. L. P. T. DANCE Tuesday evening, Not. 14, the L. F. T. dancing club will hold Its first dance of the sea- son at the K. of P.- hall. All i members are ured to be pros- Good ttme assured s Iaa A AAAAaA,st runaway market. They feel the grower Is getting a good profit oa birds now and further advances nis Diras now anu lurmer advances . .do "rm than good. It wouia moat assureuiy reneci in tne conaumpllon and might easily cau8e , ,rlou, brelik tn prlcea ,t ,.hB ,., mnmen, wi,h , ,, , ,. .iy, left unsold -" juauneu, however, dealers nolnt out aa Port- land is the lowest market la the country in. ji.ii j a- ! blrdl' r "otei to 47 cents. SEATTLE, No. 23. Turkeys dressed 50c; live 48. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. Turkeys': Young; live 4i(yA7o; old 40f42c: dressed young 65fi5fic; few 67&58C; old 53&54c; culls 42 &45c. t Stale Presi Comment 1 The .-KXH Man. Almost every year. Just about this time, politicians begin to have a kindly thought for the "small man." They begin to Worry about his tax-paying power and his in come and a variety. of other mat ters. Tn nn.,1... In. n.. . . ..... ally Bay that they want to exemot small incomes from taxation. , chine with its power wringer. Such a discussion has now broken ; jrjectric ironers, vacuum sweep ont between some public men of. , . . this variety and Secretary Mellon. ; ers, and electric sewing machines The bone of contention Is whe-: are play to work with and they ther tho man with $5000 Income ' -. backvwhat von na could be exempted from the in-i n eam Daa,wnal you pay come tax or not. Touching sym- ! fr them, pathy and grief over a condition I . of this small man wit only IS.- Think what these electric con oo a year is exhibited by the veniences would mean to you if 8.:,,ldry ;r(r ttz p - says ...: t to let him off would , make this Christmas one to bo iWl b"-"7-1 000,000. It -is too bad that we cannot get away from the hypocritical treat ment of this tax question. ' Sec tetatry ,51 e lion is tnoroughly cor- v.w.. In 1. la ut r. Kiw.nn, 1 1, l lu tllfivi.aM tho Lrv ti-,n .hn..hi have a "stake In hia country ' and the sentiment had bettor be moro plainly put by saying that It la j desirable that every citizen should I be made to realize how much it costs to run the country by actu- ally paying his share. utely oUKht to pay and coert It from him. then For .years past the twaddle about tux exemption and the ef- . . , ., political appeals for votes tTlte time has now come when It ought to be abandoned and a more genuine way of approaching the whole subject adopted. Let It be frankly elated even to the extreme of tiresome reitera tley are evle(ii )n ,he gr08a dS. 'm - imli lLllUI" CTinlnution, thllt have used (between different grad of In- .nn.n ...I .. 1 , n.. I . In Ih. . nnfnir : i.ings and loopholes which have j ieen e,upoved for the purposo ol (.ttinB- rf EVen taxpayers who .. otherwi.e have had to nay their share In sustaining the cost lof government. It is Just as irregular and m- proper a proceeding to exempt a Inrae class of persons from pay ing their .legitimate due as il Is , to overburden that class or to bnrden any other class with tax ation which does not belong to It. What we want is a lightening of taxation and an Improvement In its administration, not a re moval here and thero with cor- respondingly increased burdens elsewhere. u mily well be doubted wneitrer the kowtowing to tho small man The Porpetual Pest. "Oregon Is controlled by the Free Masons, who lately forred the adop tion of a slate law prohibiting pri vate schools ami requiring every child lo be educated at file public . ,, , M.,.i,,in .,11 exo'iise, savs H. I.. Mencken, ein i lor of the American Mercury maca- sine. In a new book Just puiinstuM. In his book he gives n description of each American state, and con-j ccrnlng Oregon' he goes on to say: j The aiti'i ot the law wan to put j down ' Ihe Catholic parochial schools. It was declared union stllutloiial by the supreme court of , the l int d Slatea. Orccnn Is sel dom heard ot. Its p-nnle b"l'. i in Ihe II. hie. and hold ?hsi nil radi cals should he lynched. It h.t no poets and no stater.men. ' Scrib blers will scribble. And fhey are like the lax collector and the un dertaker, always with us. Pott . land Journal Disf- Yourself inner 0 If you had to do the house work, can you imagine a gift more welcome than one that would do your hardest work for you I Electricity will save your wife i houre of needless drudgery every 1. A 1 .1 , day about an electric range that cooks all but automatically, with no luptrini? of eoaL kindlinir or ashes, and for no more than the usual cost for fuel. Or, if wash-day is her most trying task, ask for a demonstra- ition of an e'ectric washing ma remembered. Visit your dealer'. today. TUB CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY waffle Iron table grill toaster percolator heater curling Iron vacuum cleaner cooking range washing machine sawing machine Ironer heater pad vMs Christmas let&kdlricity aomeworn Men's suits cleaned and pressed, $1.50. Roseburg Cleaners, phone 472. yyVYVYVYVVV ' F,-U0l,J ...-a-,. awa vv-s j uvuv iimiw J COIOrCCI SHlTtS These new patterns are strikingly good-looking. They come In blues, tan:, lai enders small odd-shaped figures. Some have collars to match. 51.50 to S3.95 Neckwear Broad stripes, four-ln-hand3 In vivid colors Sl.G0toS2.50 ADLER COLLEGIAN CLOTHES ' Keep you looking your best" S25.C0 to 45.00 Qpencer's -I 1 I I' 1 1 1 a JJUUUUUUULAJG VWWWVVVVA 1 Tcaijfoiw ORErtON7; r-roaj POWER. COMPANY jf i ANSWERED Mary F. 0. Olive oil la much better than glycerine for masaag-1 Ing a dry acalp, especially as you have need for such treatment every few days. S. parate jour hair Into num-?r .nia s, rands, i.nd with u drop .r lv of the oil on your fi.ii.er tips ('isiiUiute It along the length of ea.'ii I art ant massage all it it :in the scalp throughout each strand. If yon do this carefully ni ne of the oil will go tliro'igh your hair so It will not lots Us natural curl. Constant use of glycerine on the scalp would tend to make the scalp more dry than it is at pre sent. Mrs. George F. T. Henna is harmless, so you are safe in using it as much as you like. It Is pos sible that your hair Is coarser than the average, or perhaps It does not take up moisture vary quickly; in either case, a longer time would be needed for the henna pack to give the hair the requisite amount of coloring. L. E. P. Add b very 1'ttle bit of rouge to your almond meal to give it the flesh tint you wish. Another method is to add a few drops of beet Juice to any powder; after it dries again, rub tho color through until all of the powder is of an evened tint. Mrs. G. W. M. Them Is no special size for the bags used to hold the oatmeal mixture for ba;h- 7ffieienf fauseh Laura A. KipKmarf NEW DISHES TOMORROW'S MENU . Breakfast Oranges Cereal Itroiled Slice of Ham Pop-Overs Coffee Luncheon Succotash Wholewheat Bread Jelly Cookies Cocoa Dinner Rump Roast of Beef Brown Gravy Potatoes'. Creamed Onions - Lettuce Indian Pudding Sauce Coffee . Succotash: Soak one cup of red kidney beans overnight in water to cover and in the morning drain, add more water, a pinch of salt, and pinch of baking soda, and cook till tender perhaps four hours. Keep them moist by adding more water as necessary. When well cooked, add one can corn, Bait and pepptr to suit individual liking, let boll up once or twice, and serve hot. (Requested.) Celery-Ham Toast: "Tuesday's breakfast calls for Broiled Slice of Ihe fingers, work la one and one Ham. Use the ham left-overs, half tablespoons of shortening, chopped, for this dish for Wednes-1 Last, add three-quarters ef a cup day's lunch.) Sprinkle one cupful ! of cold sweet milk and cold water (or less) of chopped, cooked ham . mixed In equal parts. Toss on a over buttered slices of crisp toast, floured board, pat to one-half Inch Over this turn the following sauce: jin thickness, shape with a biscuit Scald two cups of milk and thicken j cutter, and place on top of the stew It with twd table-spoons of flour : liquid. Put on a tight-fitting pot rubbed to a paste with a little cold ! cover and do not lift for 12 minutes, water. Season with one half tea-1 during which the dumplings should spoon of salt, a pinch of pepper, have steamed to perfection. Serve and add a lump of butter the size at oncei of a hickory nut. When smooth. I Tomorrow Answers to Inquiries Diet - s-ejyau-. dv juuiu T H I -raimar aVarf mUUeaBh amJrrff.r Waldnn COLUMN RULES i , i ' Ml. I... L-nllnn.... 1,1 .. Jn .m. r.Ti.wnn. i iiM uu not depend upon personal answers from me for conditions that have to have the immediate attention of a physician. And do not d pend on the column for such ad vice, for even though your quest- ' Tlon can be answered In the column and answered Immediate- , ly. It would be at leant four weeks i before the answer can appear. via II 1 . U I 1 . .. n..rL. ..' ,. over the t nlted Htntes n.l P:n. " j .... . . ... ,t, aicai in la it i written inii mhi nn. ; SS; v-! u Ll .Z l' - It has to t ti ttuvrr Ul four weeks In column creates Kreat Interest ailinMiina It a . . kin.ii ii ,.! u" V;,;"";:''Ii'ter yourself answered whe place. Is enormous. In order to lie able tn handle this and to he helpful to you, there are certain rules which we have formulated which you must follow. Unless these rules are complied with your letters cannot receive attention. nf I First: Address ynur letter, to i me In care of this paper. They i will be forwarded to my New I York office. Sign your name as evidence of good faith. It will not be used In any way. (When I answer you In the column, I use one Initial.) j Second: Write Icqlhly and with a pen If your handwriting is not clear, get somebody to write for ; you: or use a typewriter. lo .., Un. .v ,,,. iiememoer tne ouniDcr ol letters, E.' ," . .... . . ' ra- , "nen yon as ror ma- words In continue tolling me ho .' h.rh We aV 0,'p" roujmuch yon enjoy the column ar, m""' nc.io' '"rn 'V1' f'f-ihow much benefit you are deri sddresMd. stamped envelope is. a. (Continued oa page 7.) LETTERS Ing purposes-. Leave enough room for the meal to swell after I It is wet, and lie a string around tne opening in oraer to socure it. Several tea.-poem.ful of the mix ture will be enough la filling the bags to be used on the complex ion, and more fJr a larger bag to serve the purpose of a lull bath. Cora D. 0. instead of mas saging the line on the side of ysur mouth, try to make your tissues firm over the entire face ana throat. One way to do this Is to give yourself an astringent treat ment as often as necessary; once a week will be about right in your case until the line has dis appeared. A powerful although harmless astringent Is made by mixing to gether one part white of egg an 1 six parts water. There will be enough egg for a complete treat ment thai will be found adhering to the eggshell after' the whole egg has been dropped from It. Cleanse the skin first of all soli and then paint it with the egg and water, going over the throat all the way around, under the chin and over the face clear up to the hair line. Relax and give the astringent about 2I min iates to dry and make the skin taut before removing it with warm water. Massage with a good cream after this and couclude the treat ment by closing the pores with very cold water or by an ice rub. Tomorrow i-.ycgiasses FOR THIS WEEK add one eup of diced celery which you have boiled till tender In water to cover, and then drained. This amount of celery will be sufficient for four slices of tbe ham-spread toast. Serve with the sauce very hot. Thousand fsland Dressing: Use the bottled Mayonnaise dressing If desired. To one cupful of it, add five tablespoons of Chile sauce, one half red pepper (cooked, with seeds and stem removed) chopped, and one teaspoon of uncooked chopped onion. Spread oa the lettuce leaves.. ; Peanut Puree: Cook together one cupful of peanut butter, one quart of sweet milk, a bit of bay leaf, one-half teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of celery seed, and one teaspoon of finely minced raw onion, In the top of a double boiler till very hot, then thicken wtih two tablespoons of flour mixed to a paste with an extra cup of cold, sweet milk. Continue to cook for ten minutes before -serving. Dumplings for Stew: Mix to gether either two cups of white bread flour or two cups of whole wheat flour and four teaspoons of I oasiug powuer. auu a pincn ot I lt and. wtih the fingers, work dHealth TT at W I o a, am. Hunt Ffeterii. rlD. . n- L .. .... . e. i . i us autires must incittne your full name, street and num ber, city or town, and state. The booklet on- reducing and gaining is the only one for which you must include ten cents in lonse ftatnps. Do not send money- la too easily lout in the mails- (Only one booklet can be sent with each request). Fourth: Do not ak for dia- nose" or 'or Individual treatmenl. r " Muu nt i i general interest and answeraiti in lh column. Yon must see join formiltini. Unt.-h . rlnilv . :-.-. aws DVHirilllllK 8lllllt ' quostions you want dlscuMed, and I 1 11 '.ni HI II JJ JUU you see them, whother your inl tlnls are appended or not. I mu answer questions collectively inl order to save time and spare. Fifth: Allow at least thf weeks to elapse before thlnkin jyotir request for material has gun -ny ur is not answered necau you have not followed tho rub Allow a much longer period time for an answer to appear i' the column, if it can appear. lion t foscet to enclose a full self-addressed and stamped velope with your request for an material which we have oifer (and tho ten rents in stamps you ask for the booklet on rodu' ing and gaining!. tniesa t,hese rules are obeye- your letters cannot receive any a tontipn. I feel like adding a Inst rule I ' tills: Save some of vottr - i