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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1925)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. DECEMBER V, 1925. "ItOSEBURG lud Daily Excpt Sunday MwWt of Ik 1MWIH Iraa Th Associated Preaa U ezoluslvely entitled to the ui for rapubll aatloa of all oaws dlapatche. credited to It cr sot otharwtse credited la ibis paper and to all local awa puollaiied herein. All ritfbis ol r publicatlua of special dpe,U:Aes arla art alao rwarvaa. K W. BATES- BJCKT Q. BATE3- friilend aa second elase matter Rowburg, Oregon, udar UBsCftirriOli RATb Dally, per year, by Uaiiy, six months, by mall .. Daily, three months, by anaiL. Daily, single month, by matL. Daily, by earn or, par month- Weekly News-Kevlew, by mall, per ROSEBURG, OREQON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1925. TOLEDO DID A GOOD JOB, ANYWAY. Japan, through her consular representative at Portland, has inquired of Governor Pierce as to the present stage of the prosecution of the citizens at Toledo, Oregon, who last summer deported a number of Japanese employed in a spruce mill there. And Governor Pierce is informed by the district attorney at Toledo that no action in the matter has been taken by the Lincoln county authorities, but that a grand jury will investigate the affair next February. s ' What will be the action of the grand jury? Will that body courageously defy public sentiment at Toledo by in dicting the citizens who participated in the affair, or will it fail to indict at all ; or if any citizens should be indicted un der the mob law statute,- is there any possibility of conviction iytelaljurytlli-i - ; i ' ; ): - ' - An investigation of the affair was held shortly after its occurrence by two state officials, at the direction of Gover- - nor Pierce, and what they learned about it may be summed ; up as follows: (1) It was an "orderly" action, one unac- - companied by physical violence; (2) it was prompted by general resentment over the employment of the Japanese at jobs desired by local American citizens, and (3) a majority - of the citizens of Toledo were openly in sympathy with the '.deportation. .' The prospects for conviction at Toledo of any of the guilty parties are anything but bright It is not that Lin- j i i coin county regaras ltaeu aoove we law. 11 J8 Bimpiy uiav - the enforcement of any law is when it confronts an impregnable barrier of public senti - ment. Japan, proud and sensitive, awaits satisfaction for .'what she considers an outrage to her subjects. In what way is she to receive such satisfaction? If Lincoln county doesn't -nunish til A law virilAtmra. whi will? Tf iha sinfA rlnpfin't art. in anmA mnnnp will tho TnHopol mwArnmanf laira o Kanrl .-- hw.h v , w.v A 'as has already been intimated? A good guess is that the; matter will be settled by the Davment of monetary damn ires. And right here another question looms: Will Japan be as ! ltiaT.Vf.il fn mnnav waivaA wiuuiuui ""v wvmvu professed to be for the many Urs of American money that relief of suffering occasioned fires? Frederick Steiwer, of Pendleton, republican candidate .'for United States senator at the 19126 primary election, is making a clean-cut campaign and broadening his acquaint , unceship throughout the state in a way that lends much to .. his prestige. He is the admittedly strong candidate pitted egainst Senator Stanfield for the republican nomination. Ex service men, with whom he served overseas, are mighty strong in their support of Mr. Steiwer and are exerting a lot J of energy in his behalf, which, no doubt, will be a noticeable " factor in rolling up a substantial vote for him at the prim !,,ary election. o Senator Stanfield says That the federal policy of land ."conservation is sapping the state of Oregon out of millions , of dollars. Mr. Stanfield, who holds the distinction of chair man of the public lands committee of the United States sen ' ate, Is in a position to remedy this destructive policy and he will have the unstinted support of the people of Oregon in any effort to bring about a more equitable and business-like cdministratron of the federal policy of land conservation that is greatly retarding the growth of the state. o Miami, Florida, has a new record. Fourteen inches of precipitation was an unusual stunt there yesterday and the natives all had a shower bath. , o . .' Better lino up at the Christmas counter and do your Muff early. ' . RipplingRhi)mos ; ' Our domestic, gentle Sally, is a daisy and a pet, but she throws things in the alley for the garbage man to get, whole- some meats and luscious carrots, quantities of luckless beer, ' which would maintain, in their garrets, hungry poets for a i year, Now and then I reprimand her, and 1 said to her to ; day, -"INirtions of that roasted gander, half a pie you've thrown away; after every meal you teeter to the alley gar- ; Lage can ; and that course, so ;! rupt any man." I was seated, ier liraouaine, and the motor, jcotrtly gasoline. -'Long I talked . by domestics means, but I failed to move the switches which .' controlled the gasoline. And my wife, to battle hasting, t,ok - , , , , j . . ,.. A..J , . "'. a hand in the dispute; On, this wild and wanton wasting, ' !"she remarked, "would bust a plute." By the niftiest of col- , , , ,. n .. . i . . , , i jars sue was jeauing rum, ine aog, pricea at seven iiunurtu dollars in the bench show catalogue. Evcrj one I know is - wasting, throwing useful things away, and the whole piinh j may be tasting famine's bitter broth will then be wasted we must waste, whateer befalls, 1 till our lord!y names are pasted on the doors of poorhouse ... f. BnUB. . ' ( . , - NEWS - REVIEW by Th. NewsRavlew Ce.. Inc. .President and Manager Secretary-Treasurer Hay 17, lltiu. at lb post ottio at lb Act of March X, 17 . -H4v . s.ifc . l.wv year- , i. , t , impossible in any community O ..... u ' l wnv UU..U) U Wtausvrt o .Wa tisa ivi ouviA a saovn oo duo asm hundreds of thousands of dol- has been given to her for the by floods, earthquakes and m WASTEFUL WAYS. , : help me Peter, it would bank- while expounding, in my pew-' wildly sound. nir. burned ui of hard-earned riches waste,! broth some day. And the ,. . , . O BY BERT'S BATES- COOD EVENINQ FOLKS "A atitcb In time avd a run on th bank," said th mi a . h mended bar Mocking. 1 J. J. J. . , , . , j u. Evry modern girl .noma n.v a chaperon," .aye a writer In ...... H-p,.. .... er and recommend hre rhaper.. on, working lnaght.hour; ihlft. j The ara eww hogs and i I I J ' 1 "ti "T j , ' ! ! I In the alate than at the lut cen LET WELL ENOUQH ALONE Isus, but thU ha only tbla algnifl Ha Now I Mat to (how youcance that fewer are Deeded. how to change gear. ' : I When we need more bog we can She Oh, Jack, let' not change them they r Ju.t right aa they ars . ..... ,.. , ." ! 1 1 , ("If I can't be bos In this heus I'll leave," declared Rageon ' Tat ters, after a heated argument with hi wife. "A man must b king In hi own castle." -uon-v, iry any oi mat nign ana mighty 'kin, tuff on -me," re-, turntd Mr. Tatter. -K ther.'; to b any king around here ('U do ...... ...... ... - i" rollina-pia. , . , ; ';. ':;; , Men ara like fish, neither would get Into trouble If thay would keep their mouth hut. ....... . . ....... , ! ; ' " ' ' T , ' 1 1 ' H 1 6om mother, ira sol oonfiding that they wish thalr boys onto the scrub team so they will play clean 1 football. i i ; I , . . . 4" AN ODE TO THE BUGHOUSE TMa lightning flashed: a shot rang out A woman cried: "Oh, fudge!" j .... .... . r- u v v KB II, VIII kii-i juu The waitress kissed m on' the lip, - '. My shirt began to fade, ' Th weather man (aid, "Snow, oemao.- " , fh. .h.d. stirred my tea from left to right, Th parrot looked askance. Th engine mat with mighty crash And the angleworm wore pants. Th sky turnsd purple, green and brown. , , The clock struck thirty-two, Th baby needed shaving. But what could the poor girl do? . , , . c,"7., s ..' ! iwr sn imng, a let Bp none can m mom. tax department, I t t t i The prli for absent-mlndednes 1 goea to th. man who waa knocked : down by th. urf and looked for it license number, .... -J . CARRYING ON Merchant: How did my carry on th business while I awayf wa Manager: Oh, h carried on all right, but h forgot th busineisl An old-timer's objection to the mart t I all they do I act (nd act smart. "f ! "For over a quarter of a century, Carbona baa been removing grease spots without Injury to the most daiicat fabric or colors. Ad. Deuce of a long tim doing it! J A man In a hospital for mental cases sat fishing ever a flower bed. A visitor approached, and, wishing to be affable remarked: "How many bave you caught!" "You r the ninth," wa th r , p' J Th river I on of th most ver satll athletes. It can run rapidly, and get aomewher. without evan leaving It bed. 'vivv) 5 Being happy la lust a matter of sslacting an ambition small .nougtv te fit" o . ItepuUr meeting of the Artl&ana Thursday niKhjt lor the election of officers, Alt members urged to be present. MOOSE ATTACKS ENGINE. lAM'elitMt Vrm Lml Wlr.l ANCHOltAOE, Alaska, !ec. 1 Hi-fusing to heed Hie locomotive whistle of a passenger train 5 miles south of here on the Alaska railroad, a bull moose vestrnlay ai larked the rnirlne. Ills mate ws bumped from the track as th. train stopped. Cook with gas. DAILY WEATHER REPORT n ; lZZVrZTu m)it.K t m. m. i uwt temixmiutv last nit hi 61 Jp". V.hvu.K IX Potnl inwltv since 1 tnonlh .& Normal prrrtp. for ihi month ut To'1 p-ip. 'mm sept. l. litis, la date . (.92 Averag. pn-clp. from Kept. 1 1177 .n , Tot deflcleacy frara Sept. 1, t:s t st Average precipitation for to inriuaia) ' si s Kain tonicht and wvdne.day. , moderate tetnperatore. Q WM. HULL, Mvworologist '0 , !. ,., ))) ) X State Press Comment : I Oregon Farm Incraaa Every five year tb federal cen sus bui-au gathers certain data regarding population aud Industry. These latest figure contain aome new fact o( lnerest to Oregon. It la show a that w have now li.Hi,- 1 HZS acre la farm a agalnat 11.- . 4il.9U in l2v. Ttae bureau report cover 34,715,818 acre, of which but 1.108,623 raised crop tbl a- ! aoo. We have a total of 63,424 , h, h . . ... mora than va hHll ,,ve ..... .. ago; while "-,55 more ownor farm their .,,. . . .,,. .get them almost Immediately- while the need of horses decreases a little all the time. The fact is aelf the probable ethical ntanaaras that we are now raising fewer and journalistic demands of the and larger horses, for the farm average newspaper reader on horse of today Is from 200 to 800 whom the dally pros ha to de pounds heavier than be wa M P"" toT upport. lbany yeara ago. jHerald. The fact that these farm hi- . , T . 0 , . creases have been made in this I Arundel, piano tuner. Pbon. M-L. hii 'the whnle rnuntrv 1 ,, n , n-oju,.. .nIi when ut trng Urm elpan4i0:1 1. to be (ound , Bny ,tll,e Juuicatea that -juregon oaa an appeat to ojigraung farmers and a substantial support to offer to settlers. Portland Tele- . gram. ' Lumber 1-abor Cost. fiy far the largest item of cost in lumber, even in rough lumber, u i.oor. This is true the country : over and particularly true in the Pacific Northwest. The bureau of statistics In the federal depart- jeanette H. Mann, W. C. T. U. or ment ot labor in examining the ganizer, say it 1 being aold near payrolls of 299 sawmills In 33 tie Boston Navy yard, states finds the highest pay and I the shortest hours in Oregon, with PARIS Men must wear full eve Washington a close second. 'ning dree and silk hat to be ad In the two Rtutea the averare . . - -. j . un i utWYPr vwi 1H - n uuuia. Willi.. th BvnrneA sawver s Dav In Ore- laon is 11.13 an hour aad in Washington $1.14 an hour. The 'blithest average earnlnga of saw- ' mill laborers per hour is found ' to be 4s.6 cents in Oregon and cents in vt asnington. in laouth Carolina the average saw mill week consists or ea.i noars and the average sawyer pay in rennayivauis is o nuu u hrniiuht 12900 at aucUon. Considering the larger timber Drou" iauu at aucuon. !',a1dlel l-h?. SrjJ.Tin! I LONDON Mr. Austen Cham " , .Ki il;ui. bla.- is to have a handle to her 1 it Jl? f i, mi? .hnli;nne. husband will have many fet ot lumber to tne dollar ' c. , w of wage, as dc the. Eastern ?uc""nc"- ho w 11 be rork? This .nrvar of mill. L'b Chamberlain. He will be a Sow ot'lur knight of th. Mot Noble order of worker, bave nearly doubled sin Ger' wia lne to be , .1110 while hours of labor have i""" nV tX,1!. eVeryWhe -'"""l BRUSSEI-S-Say Le Bolr. Bel- " I 'Amrin Tnn am n eond uwr .J'nituwr Thi. is answer 0n "tbe remarkable. oroarer that has been made In thi viblrnl stundard of Hie nrr-iis." not hv any soasmoilie et- fort nt reform, but bv nteadv ue- vitlnpment over tbe last couple of decades. a ' He is doubtless right Maybe t'n.r is whv we hear less rrlli.i.nn oi tle pren today than was- eua-' toninry not long ago. Kewer pro- pie roast the newspaper In public Double-Breasted Suits Going Strong 2 'A i We never have had such a season in which Double Breasted Suits were accorded such hearty reception. This is due to the fact that the designer of our suit adapted them to the new styling more nrcurntcly than ever and then, too, we me offering greater value thi J A j K K Harth'i Roseburg, Ore. FLORS1 IOM SI IOLS addresses or private conversation, j lor write la to th editor tUllug J how bad their papers are. I Perbapa the people have Inv proved, too. It bardly seems likely that newtpapar atandard would have riaen much unlet, the reader' standard bad riaen like wise. Pre and public naturally travel along together. And it may be that if tb paper uaed to be bad, their reader deserved the discredit for their ahare of that Ituatlon aa much a tbey de.erve their .hare of credit for the im provement. The editor quoted remark that "no government of profusion ia. In the long run, going to be much ahead of tbe ethical standard of the public It aerve." Nevertheless the Kmporla (Kan a Oazetta rises unliiushingiy to declare aa moat editors privately believe that "on tbe whole the press today Is as good if not bet ter than ita reader.' That may aound less egotistic If the critical outsider will take the trouble to figure out for hlm- I rl ntir0 tTt IPI? I f LAdHryd Kit LltKj J NEW HAVEN, Conn. Girl who pet will blush In their very souls some day in the remembrance) in the opinion of Mary Wool ley, pres ident ot Mount Uolyoke College. NEW YORK The navy' latest peril: "Block and fall." It s a drink which no one can take and go a block without a falL Mrs. Bf(u. COLOGNE Eight hundred Ger man girls are leaving the Father land with British troop. Each 1 a Mrs. Tommy Atkins now. ' NEW YORK Eleven letter by Benjamin Franklin. Including one denouncing bis country for bypo- glUDl B biggest Be WS paper I ' denunciation of America '11- .uancial Imperialism." CAMBRIDGE, Mass. The cus- torn of picking. ail-American foot- ball team. In the word of the Harvard Crimson, undergraduate daily, "it is the last stage ot that cheap aggrandizement through newspaper publicity which tends to create In student's minds a false sense of valuea." R 7a Toggery AND STETSON MATS e III SOON TO BE LESS, AVERILL STATES MEDFORD. Ore.. Dec. 1. Thirty-five law enforcement off I- cera from southern Oregon and 1 northern California gathered at i banauet here luat nlitbt. and pledged themselves to t closer co operation in an effort to reduce crime and Increase the observance ot law. Circuit Judge C. M. Thomas acted aa toast master and sounded the keynote of the meeting In stressing tbe Importance of closer co-operation between law enforce ment officers ot the various dis tricts in this part ot the coast. He wa followed by State Game Warden Averill, who laid empha sis on the importance ot law ob servance, declaring the most im portant work in his department is the education of the sportsmen to realize that law observance, like charity, begin at home. Mr. Averill declared fish and game ara responsible for eighty percent of the tourist travel to this state, and predicted that within a short time many Oregon streams will be reserved for game fishing only. One of the Important problems In tbe state game department said Deputy Game Warden F. M. Brown, Is securing the payment of fines in locul justice courts. A total of $17,000 in unpaid fines are still on tbe book la this state, be declared. Cook witn gas. SKTTI.KIM l Xl)i:lt C'AIIKV ACT MIST LIVE ON CluALMS SALEM, Ore., Dec. 1. The de sert land ' board Is advised Id an opinion by the - attorney general that it may make a rule requir ing settlers on desert lends under the Carey art to become actual settler within six months after Uie date of application for entry and to maintain their residence nntU they have made proof of re clamation, cnltivation and settle ment. Tbe rule may also require the settlers to make proof in or before the expiration ot one year from date ot entry. At present the settler has three years to make proof of bis compliance with the rule of the board, en titling him to a patent. AMONG OLD FRIENDS Interesting News of th Doing of Former Roseburg and Douglas County Resident. EUGENE Dr. T. W. Harris pas sed away at his home at 77 Elev enth avenue east at 2:45 p. m. to day after a long illness. Dr. Harris la survived by his widow. Pearl Harris, one son. Judge Ijiwrence T. Hubris, and oua daughter, Mrs. Agnes Harvey, all ot Eugene. Dr. Harris came to Oregon when 14 vears of aee and has been a resident of Lane county for about 45 years. He Is a member of the ; fall have let it go to waste. My ! nesla with a piece of velveteen, rub Christian church, the Masonic or-; neighbors tell me I should have ' H in well, let remain on the hat for der aud the Kll.s lodge. Dr. Har-lkept it for winter use. How could several days, than brush off. Moth ria has had a host ot tiiends in; this have been done I would like od Three: Apply slightly dampen thi citv and vicinity and was 1 to know for next year." ed cornmeal with a moderately prominent in the medical Droles - I ainn. sion. 9 , r ALBANY Alexander H. Bold. Till an ex-soldier died at SL Mary's Si,. '.., ,.. ii.. ., k..i. ' : .... ..,, , Ik. .M onMi-ra- Wiio when i.b.,,. 111 h.m .ml mom nnhl ln continue hi Journey. Reid was Born at Blooralngton. Intl., June 7, 1851, and Jclned the f8." "I ?ry 8Prv,ce MU in 18h2. He was a member of com pany K., U. S. cavalry. Little Is known of bis family hls'lory here. What dlsposlUon will be made of the body has not been decided. El'tJEXE Slltcoos lake outlet Is blocked by sand for the second time In five years, according to a; report brought to the city yester-1 day by Guard Huston, resident of j that district who was in Eugene. With the raising of the lake lev els by rains, the sand may be washed and a new channel creat ed, he added. , In the meantime there are no salmon coming into omcous iae from the sea. Three years aeo when the lake . In front of me. Most of them were may remain stationary. Wena on was similarly blocked the staje ' masculine; many showed various the scalp, sooner or later probab game commission caused a chan-1 designs of baldness, and one, with ly from the stretching of the akin nel toJie cut In order that the fish 'a goodly lot of hair on it, had a so that the blood supply is cnt off could enter the lake area to spawn. ! shiny, nude lump protruding from become bald and so proclaim I the center, like the bonllre on tlie;thclr existence to the world. They MEIPT)Rr Mr. and Mrs. Mark! lull. This head made me realize may exist indefinitely without caus Montgomery arrived home last) that I have been having a number lng an dlscomlort, except for their nl(.-ht from a two weeks' sojourn : of letters recently asking about disf inurement. They are often at Merced, Los Angeles and other, wens. t freely movable, somewhat doughy southern California points, and 1 was surprised to sc. a wen on , m i.rlink, smneiimes Hard anu San Krane1co, the last week being ''hi3 man's bead, for he was proba- sometimes quite soft, spent by Mr. Montgomery as a pa- j bly doctor. (It was a medical I Causes. It Is not known why tlent In the Southern Pacific his- j meeting.) tf course we doctor 'certain sebaceous glands are such pltal In th latter city, undergoing ,r" eubject to the ailmenta aud dls- diligent product rs ot sebum, so a thorough examination to sscer- :bllltles of other people, but I that it accumulate to tbe extent tain why he had cot been en'oy- counldn't Imagine a doctor support- I of forming a tumor. In most wens lng good health tnr ln lir.e past. Tb. ...ri. ,.,. and X-ray examinations, was lnal there was nothing physlt-allywrong with blm; that his trouble was caused by too bard work over a per, jory;..,;ou;.r.,.,n; , ai.-. - . . woKl uwke ktr as soaoa as a cut- lar. "Monte" was also advu4 by the : ffi",L'r?hS'hed,,-,,,l ,h" may - tumor. the ,Wn that nihntrt. .rt. dJT .JS? oft' "nt'"""- ""'""y. or may be mistaken for wens; for In doughnuts and cut down hi. amok-, yellowh.h color, often with, a bad tanre, tumors made of fat (llpc- u. ...i t . odor. . j mas); tumors made of fibious tis- .enihnb.r,T.Thl. Bite, and Numbe.-Th. favor-1 ... (fibroma,). The fatty tumors ell their home on West Tenth ite regi.ns ot the wen lormatloos are generally larger and are lobu s n et and remove Jo t orvsllls in are on face, scalp and back, where lar; that Is. they usually consist of time for biro to take Bp his new ,he sebaceous glands are thickest, several rounded forms lumped to- , rJinZir.JLnVi ." 10 m! rS,?t but on"' wen U P""'1"11"- The position of the flbro eni Pacmc railroad agent in that sent, although they may come in mas are usually different from cltr- . sets of two or three or more. , those ot th. sebaceous tvpe. or A " 0 ' - I Svmotoms. Wen am nf iln wan. .n . v .u - ' I A NEW TREATMENT The best way to apply hair tonic , bad case of dandruff. 1 with a suti bruan, the bristle of which so stimulate the Kaipl Madge D. B. Maaaage your an that the skiu not oai) lake's up all klcs to reduce the fleshiness. To lue tunic but react as well to the do this, work around aad around massage of tbe brush. So I'd sug-'the neat uuu you buy tbe very suiteal brlsUed toothbrush you can llnd, ana Uiut you pour out your hair touio uui a small cup an egg cup 1 best aud simply Uip the brustt in tht. - .- You use more tonic each time this way, but not much more, and the benefits ara so great that 11 is aot extravagant. You use your en ure email cupful of tome, for you put a wet bi'tisbful on at a time. But you also loosen from the scalp luuac sTVlUa, VaA DMiat.'V ra I lug the tonic a bettor cbauce ot soaking into the skin, aud gradu ally you brush out that scurf. You also cleanse the hair this way. Make a parting on one side of the head, rub the brush along this and rub back and forth vigorously. Make another parting, about two i inches away, rub vigorously along' this, and continue unUl you have covered the whole head. You get a minimum of tonic on the hair it self this way. You want a tonic that evaporates quickly .something to prevent or do j away with danuruft, something to stimulate a new growth of hair. A new grow'h is always coming, as you know, but you want It to be a vigorous one, Try this: Pilocarpine nydrochlor- ale. 2 grains; Precipitated sulphur, 30 grains: Carbon detergent, 30 drops; castor oil. 10 drops; alcohol. 95 per cent 4 ounces; Tr. can lhar - ides. 4 drams; cologne 4 drams; rose water to make 8 ounces. Use oil before shampooing for Efficient Laura A.KirKmrt ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Grapefruit cereal Boiled Eggs Toast Coffee Luncheon Lentil Soup i i Cole Slaw Salad ', Itolls Jam Tea " Dinner Celery . ,. Broiled Lamb Chops Flench FrU-d Potatoes Peas Hot Bread Pudding with Hard Sauce . Coffee Inexperienced: "My husband and I planted too much parsley In our , little garden hist summer, and this I Answer: If parsley ia all you I waste, while you are gaining your 'housekeeping experience, you need not "bed too many tears ! But next "umlBer Dot ' way aa follows: , Take Plants which have not yet be - iami in mn-tn Reeil anil ntit thpm in ' " run lo Ufeu lug pui loem 1U :""u ""r voimai one-third cup of salt to the gallon), Tho salt helps to retain the color, and also to loosen the hold of any Leave them In this salty water for about one-half, hour, then put .of waterproof varnish.. through several rinse waters and Tomorrow-Desserts For Small drain. Let dry on plates In the' Children. DietHealth ' to . 1 tr m ts J ft rv mmT, dv ju vuu T ,). . . rr W sitting In the back row at a i scientilic meeting uie other eve- I nine. I casualty studied the heads I luE Slim a tHing S U11S. i uiv iuiiu. , uiri l- un, er- ( ious. They very rarely amount to: I anything except a deformity. I had data on them. Iteflnitiun. Wins are Innocent !:;'.! j? -:zsz:.?itz- v-uuurv, rut am uinu I- k( Tholr cor.trnu htb ma,! un xoouj oi st'Dai-aotu n.au;rmi ,iu. wm, v. .cm iuuii fear, to reaca ankle using the finger tips and knead and pinch the muscle until you feel an exhilaration from the Increased circulation. iue son tat la broken up la this way and car- Good Way to Apply Tonic rled away in tbe blood, while you are building up the muncles so that they will be firm. The shape of the ankles will be linprovid aa thick ankles usually come from having too much fat. ' - '' Martin L. Consult the doctor , about the cough, if you inhale when you smoke It would cause 1 this trouble. ' Tomorrow For the Truth ; kitchen (or, to hasten tho drying 1HOL-U.S8, you may slip the plute lnto a very low oven, with the ov en door ujar, for several hours). ; When thoroughly dry, put the pars ley In a large paper bag, tie the ' mouth, and hung several days In . the kitchen before putting away in a cool, dry place lor tho winter. When you wiih to U68 it, later on, . merely soak a sprig of it lor an hour or two In cold water to re store its green crispness. Mrs. F.; "My husband has a beautiful Panama hat which Is not soiled from being used aU summer. Ought I to put it away without cleaning It " Answer: No, clean it in one of the three following ways: Method One: Apply peroxide of hydrogen with flannel, repenting of neces- sary. Method Two: Apply cither Fullers' Earth or Powdered .Mag- stiff brush. Shake oft the excess, dry in sunlight, then brush. Bride Header: Tbe pattern on j my oilcloths Is worn and laded. Is i there any way I can make it look ! better?" Answer: Yea. ' ri it First water to - free from grease, then dry well. , Afttr this, give the oilcloth (or linoleum may be treated in the 24 hours apart. Finish with a coat iiuni teters, rUJL ... .In. - . . . ENS - . any consplrious size. After ivach- In, variable proportions, from a pea to a walnut, or larger, they tbe oienings from the glands have become dammed un. and this may account for their formation. How- ever, some wens do bave a tiny tents can be pressed. This will cause a variation in their size. sii ttur, iiMru nj mm nOrlllPB mnivu ibiak w ih a, ,..., w .tu .Darcout (oi!) glands. r f i i, il n . i . A Cootinuwl ea pa-; 7.4 t
