Roseburg news-review., February 13, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1926.
UOSEBURG
Iwutd Daily Except Sunday by Tht New-RtwUw Co., Inc.
,i iu Ur r oi Tkr AMK'iHivd 1ra
, The AMucttc4 Yrmm la oiuIvl)r uiultsU lo tii u fur republi
cation of mi nvwa dlpHtch uriita to U or uut uiturwiM, .rdu-d in
iiiia papr and to ail louttl nw published briu. All rifci ut ieputtll
tlon of apttclal diftp&tchvs hvrain ata aUo rea'vad.
t. wV biTatd
KKT U. HATES.
eu a mvuuu Ciaaa luauer 4iu
Hoaeour, Oregon, under
Dally, per year, by mall .
JUaiiy, six nioutcs, by mall ,
iuiy, thro luuuiiu, by
lauiy, tingle niouih, by
timuy, by varrier, pf t"""th
vVeekly News Keview, b mail, per
HOSE6URG, OREGON,
VALENTINE'S DAY.
c i. tr i . j
J. Saint Valentine's day is
ihese busy times, and people exchange graceful messages sUmuiates the enterprise of all who wish to do more busi
end polite compliments, and children send pretty cards with ncsg. n js , condition in which there are few obstacles to
sentiments of young friendship. But is was not always tak- development except those that always exist through human
fn so lightly. Some can recall when people of quite youthful j frailty. This condition ought to promote commercial conn
is,, ha ,h ,. iipn h wi, .KiKidence. It shows that unless inflated conditions become ex-
occasion, and were extremely anxious to know how they
would be received. Young people became infatuated with
premature love affairs somewhat early then, and sending
valentines was a favorite way of expressing tnat sentiment.
People laugh at premature love affairs now, and suggest that
these young people would better not think of so serious a
subject until they are ready to take on the responsibilities of
marriage. And yet in spite of all such suggestions, people
continue to be slung by the little god Cupid, not merely on
Valentine's day but all the year, and marriages are constant
ly taking place in the most heedless way. We used to hear
a great deal about people who, were made forever happy by
-i- i. . i.. i rr. . ri u n
Uisappoinweni in love atia.ra. xney vvuu.a pass uirou. ,
4ha urifk a stlrtuH mtaw ihaiv aninu t n4 lmi i.n cktti'i , u I I
celibacy if they could not have the one they wanted. Today
they decide to cheer up, and new friendships are likely to
come to them that will be quite as rewarding as the one tnat
failed to develop into something more. The love that manes
a happy marriage is not the intense longing of line at lirst
sight, but a deep and permanent affection that gradually
grows up between young people -who have united their el
forts for common ends. On such Saint Valentine may well
smile, while those that conceive violent fancies for geople
without knowing much about them take too many chances. to
please his sound common sense.
o
Abraham Iancoln spent many of his young days at rail
splitting. It must have been tough work to take these sturdy
trees, and cut them up into rails by the power of his muscle.
No man could do that unless he had capacity for endurance.
And yet the modem boy thinks he is abused if he has to
spend an hour spading up the garden. Some people think
that hard physical work coarsens people and make3 them in
capable of the finest culture. Lincoln did the hardest kind
of work, yet he grew to be one of the deepest thinkers ol
America, and his Gettysburg speech is called one of the mas
terpieces of literary style. Hard work is ennobling if in
spired by contact with great thoughts.
With the announcement today that Seprctary of State
Sam Kozer is not to be a candidate fcr governor at the coqi
ing primary election, together with the withdrawal of Sen-
alor Charles Hall lrom the gubernatorial race, clarities mat
ters materially in the political'
far as the governorship is concerned. It is now the general
concensus of opinion that Ike Patterson will walk away with
the honors. Both Hall and Kozer support will fall in a large
degree to Mr. Patterson and his nomination at the coming
primaries is practically assured. Ike will make a good, con
structive governor and has sufficient business aoility to
carry out an administration fully in keeping with the growth
and general prosperity of this great state.
o
That was certainly a degrading incident reported from
Tia Juana, Mexico, wherein t,wo daughters of a respectable
family were outraged by a set of ruffians under police pro
tection of that conspicuous spot on the Mexican map, the de
plorable incident resulting in t)ic suicide of the entire lamily.
The anguish of the family at the disgrace thrust upon thefti
was more than they could bear and rather than iie and face
the disgrace, the father, mother and two duughters ended
their lives. This, indeed, is a sad incident, but a severe warn
ing to other Americans who may take occasion to visit this
blotch on the globe to "watch their step" less a like occur
rence may be visited upon them.
o
The New York public library is starting an inquiry t
see which its readers think were the ten worst books issued
last year. There ought to be a lar;:e number which. would
run a close race for that honor. Such ones would como in
two classes. First, there would be ihe silly, trashy, mushy
wushy books, which stimulate- no thought and simply fill up
people's idle time. Second, there would be the cynical and
carping and bitter books, that make one feel the institutions
of society and people are all hypocritical and false, and it is
best to indulge in all pleasures and vices because the world
is inevitably growing worse.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stillman, whoe matrimonial diffi
culties have been aired to a more or less extent throughout
the nation, arrived in France yesterday, and, iicrording to
.,e. ihs nmiK.ln "l,iirin,l
1""
voyairo. Jn an interview Mrs.
ing to buy myself some new clothes.
mo and we will buy them toircthcr." . Look
ruary is a short month!
Scientists are going to examine the head of Villa, the
Mexican bandit, to ascertain what sort of a cranium is
necessary to make "the greatest criminal of the
-- O -
A snooping neighbor is like
a polecat not necessarily fatal,
o
Portland's favorite pastime is jiicking dead bodies out
of the river and various ponds.
o
We need a lot of Abe Uncolna in this day and age. (
NEWS - REVIEW
freiueut aud Manager
becreLary-TieaurKjr
it, 4211, al tiie posi otUce 4U
the Aot ut March 2, 1&V.
Ulb&Hir'YiuirrtAbK "
eu
year-
bAI UKUAY, FEB. 13, 12S.
i j i i
remembered by many even in
atmosphere of this state so
(ho lml,.l, ,l..ri.w. 11... oo..
...w u....,.,i "e..
Minman iviuiirkon, "1 in jro-
My tiiiiiviitir w ill inin
iUJ (idllgnur Will join
AjOA OUt, J.millle', I'Vb-
the dcfciuitve piaJivitits of,"11" lld " ' c tucko.'.'s
but nauseatiug.
THE ABUNDANCE OF CAPITAL.
One of the remarkable features of the present business
situation, is the fact that capital seems so abundant for ull
wishing to do business. Back in 1920, one of the factors that
produced business disaster was the high rate asked for loans
of money. People who wanted to borrow to finance their
operations had to pay high interest There did not neem to
be capital enough to do the business of the country. The high
prices had made it necessary to have great amounts of cap-
! ital to swing the operators of
iJ'not seem as if the savings of the country were adequate to
! carry on its business. But now we are probably doing more
, t'ml. j business than was being done in 1920, and yet rates of inter
est continue low. People desiring to carry on business and
who have good security can get all ths money they want at
very moderate rates. This has led to advancing prices of
stocks and bonds, since the dividends on these securities look
. . . . .. n. i
tigguruieu, it smusii to iiui uiug iu ue cauocu uy me iiiueic-
quacy of the nation's capital. The people have constantly
been saving money, which makes capital more abundant.
But it seems doubtful if they saved enough in the past five
years to make this great difference. Perhaps the real situ
ation is that better systems of business turn over capital
faster, so that a given Btnount of business can be done with
less capital.
o
Now comes a prophet with the edict that the earth will
bp melted as it is constantly growing hotter and hotter. But,
the melting period is extended
thirty to fifty million years
'
The coal strike has been
written down in history. The
timated at over $150,000,000. We hope the new agreement !
entered into between the operators and miners is worth the"!
I price paid by the latter.
o
Poultney Bigelow, American lecturer, has brought suit
for $50,000 damages because, a fellow "tradesman" called
him a "bore." And he didn't spell the title with an "a"
cither.
RipplingRhijmQSJ
Wfttt
THE SCIENTIST.
Professor Popp was truly great; he labored early, lab
ored late, to find a certain cure lor mumps, a dread disease
that yearly dumps its countless victims, in the soup, the
while1 their waitings fill the
wrought and strove, and brewed "strange mixtures on his
stove, and burned for years the midnight oil, that men might
profit from his toil. "At last," he sighed, 'twixt nervous
jump3, "I'll find a healing balm
nehing wcrld below with forty-seven kinds of woe. My
triumph then will make it plain my labors were not all in
vain. For this I sacrifice my case and wear long whiikcrs
to my knees and do without a
enjoy, by jings. My fame will
statue in the park, and in the
'yet reteive profound acclaim."
day; the next I met him on
r.nd his lvit, his halHom and Maltese cat. He said, "My quest
was doubly sweet, but now and then a man must cat. Fair
Science offers rich rewards, degrees and medals, cords on
cords, and statuettes in Fame's long halls, but doesn't offer
codfish balls. Some; other man must heal the chumps who
l o around contracting mumps. I've got a job with Skate &
f.kate who deal in high class real estate, and when you vi.sh
to buy a lot, I am your Johnnie
n man descend from heights where mortals seldom wend, be
cause he in not reimbursed encua'n to buy his wiencrwurst.
It's sad to see Professor Popp fomkc the shining mountain
top, but as lie says, with noble heat, a man must have enough
to eat
a. W. RYAN FUNERAL
TO DE HELD 6UNDAY
AFTERNOCN AT 2 O'CLOCK
The funeral of the late (i. W.
Kyan. will knntvn Rns bin-g man,
v ho ii.ir.siil ax ny Th'ir ley afti r
i.oon alter an Illness of some time,
eriuttttiK from a naraly.s stroke,
will be held Sunday afternoon at
:! o'clock st the M. K. Churrh,
.liirih, wl.h Ui v. jieh K.iolis
(iftlelatliiK. Interment will, l.d'ow
nt the M.uonle cemetery.
6AY8 IV AN Y OJIICEl OF
TODAY. WILL RE
CHEAT IN l-UTURE
I.ONI'ON', Feb. 13. rhaiies 1'ar-
win and Sir laac Newton w ,
mill mi nl child, en. it is pointed.
out by HI. A. K. Tredsold. a sperisl-1
l.st. who contends th.it n.auy
sehool dtincss of today will becoue
isrest men.
I "The dull bny who Is made to
,wi,ir the IooI'ki cap l:i cusses In
i"'" ''"ure will be au.e to Denutle
.,lum ( h, ,,,.n ,Ul. by II-
iii.eiin.; tbst hi siiipidiiy may
I""1 "'k' 1,1111 '',,',ul.''
rured the phy.lnau. aiidre,sin
'the Woiiikbs K.nllary Inspectors
.at I;eilinrd t idle (e.
Ihe backward.!.- of Ni'wlon
and liarwin, he .'ud, was due tn
;,,vef;
vinc-d him thai the boy who is a
j;'"" - ' .VSaSS?.
Utn has a larxe smouiu of con.mi.j
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Palnlett Extraction
Cat When Desired
Pyorrhea Cued
Phone 4SI Isaaoale Bldg.
trade and finance, 'and it did
by the prognosticator to some ;
hence. . Therefore, we should
settled with winter almost
loss in wages to miners is es
Mason
mm
coop. The learned professor!
for mumps, which fills this
thousand things that other men
glitter in the dark, I'll have a
higher schools my name will
He talked to me like this one
his way to soak his timepiece
- on - the - spot." It's sad to seel
roniXLoaiNO on a farm
which cost lu.ono, but two
k inoitKaSK's mid othiT indK'btK'd
O ne.s has forced the price
down to ts&Ov); close In snl
k on giKcd road; lt0 acres tn
Ksaatl; K6 acres of pruni's, and
nearly
all level land; rimm!
biiildlnpcs of all kinds; no
v.aste land; good fK-neiiie;
k t'pee to store and sehool;
k fs'ully orchsid.
bee tv. It lee of ltlC'U t
Itlce.
umh r b srnlp. ami k-ih m i'l l.fp
belli r than the scholarship boy.
"-
m l:nh. one bottom tractor j.lows
at Wharton Kroa.
LOVERS OF ROBERT BURNS
HAVE OWN COTTAGE
I ATLANTA. ;a, Ib. 1.1.- The i
1 memory of Scotland's fnmnus l-inl, t
Hiiheit lliirn.--.. Is roiumciiinniied I
hi-re by a cmb formi-d of adinliers
and lovers of the great SiHiteh port.
Au exact tcplira of th co;:igK 1
'at Ayr in wh:ch Hums iind. was;
built by the cltih wheie ll Colds ,
monthly !;einry nieetlnssi. Ihe
roltnce walln ate covered with Ivy :
bniUKht from intlar.tj. ThK' iiurr-:
lor, plainly furnish' d to show how
Hums lived, contslns nmievous ,
iS -s. momen'os and ploturii. ;
Thi rluh first canio Into exist-1
tarj In 1SS6.
NOTICE
To nil pK.r,on who havs r.da
l.ea or friends buried In the Mor
fi graveyard in Looklnc ;is,
cnntnltilns: fine acre and wih to
defend tliesacred rihti of the
dead and living write to ). r
FittceraM. Jianhfle'lJ. Oi.. Covt
Ce, Box j;i . I
IP
Pimm
BY IlERl a BATES '
COOD EVENING FOLKS
Tonight It bawth night agin
And many a tub '
Sull hat th ring .
From last 8atiddy't
Scrubbin' outlined
On tho water lino.
fr
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Somersault It a tplce.
It uster be on Satlddy afternoon
the telephone polet along the main
drag were, drafted at hitchin
poitt but we d like to find a tpot
where Ol' Dobbin could be edged
in now without beln' tied to the
rear wheel of a flivver.
HI ho hum
Goth folks .
Mebbe its spring fever
Mebbe Its the hook-worm
An agin
Mebbe we're just tired
But anyhow its the bunk
To bend our vertebrae over
An ol' gottip mill
On a day like this.
4
POULTRY PARAGRAPH
Perhaps eoms poor postcard per-
user at the pottoffice parcel post-,
ed ye ed. the poultry paper which
we ree'd In the mail today which ;
provet that tomeone Is always per
petratin', promulgatin' or perpetua-
tin' pifflln' pueiilanimous, paltry,
pitiful poultry puns at prune pick
in's which is a pernicious prac
tice predominatin in the perilous;
pursuits and peregrinations of the j
post office pencil puehers and per.
haps prune pickin's puns prostrate j
people if eo, pardon prune pick-;
in's. poor peruser. Perchance pink;
pille for pale persona will do the :
work. All of which summed up ;
causes us to remark: . WHO KIL
LED COCK ROBIN AND IF NOT
HOW MANY?
f J tj
Tha fishermen of the village are
concoctin' all aorta of 03 which;
will make the next few montha i
dorn difficult for the wives who ;
expect their hubbies to beat the j
carpets.
H.
The sportsmen banqueted yea-
tiddy eve and many a feller got
slipped alongside the jaw by an
over enthusiastic fisherman who
wit try In' to prove how long hi
last salmon waa.
Some of the folka who uster
make mud pies when youngsters
are still slingm' the slime.
4 h
One of the town Shcbas was out
ridin' with her sheik and she said,
"Stop, John you've already gone
too far." And John said, "Aw-j
right, let's park."
I
Nowadays the prodigal son
vouMn't have been satisfied urv !
less Dad had killed a turkey. I
4-
The broccoli is rollln' Into the
village and nosh that'll mean a re-
turn in' of that ol' smile to the:
faces of the farmers and when the
farmer is grlnmn the town mer
chant Is also In good spirits.
'Sfunny what a little broccoli will
do. Carrots may be good for the
nervous system but we'll take a
diet of winter cauliflower ever'
time.
h h -
Some of the town damsels have
mora on their cheeks than they
have on their minds.
The gawfera are renewin their
caustic remarks eoncerntn' we fel
lers who refuse to take the p. m.
off and swat ths pellet around the
pasture.
f , ..
He wants more coin
But this Is true
tie Coesn't want
More work to dot
We'll never think Burbank ex
ceptionally wonderful until he
takes that taste . away from epin
ach. Ths Spring frocks for milady
are rriaktn' their appe-irance and
it's surprisin' how few price t.iga
one sect in the windowt these
days.
Jt t ,
"A l.ithirn note says the gals
ara wearln' sutpsnders this sea
son. Go3h, we'll bet it hain't no
strain on the gat lutes to hold up
what a modern damsel wears."
Kat barhi'cue sandwiches and
live forever. Brand's Koad Stand.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
I . S. Weather Bureau, local of
fice. Iton-burs. Oregon, 24 hours
ending G a. m.
Precipitation in Ins. V Hundredths
liiehesi temperature yesterday hi
l.owei.1 temperature last nUiit 37 ;
l'rec;iilalon last tl hours .... 0
Total precip. tint 1st month S 15
Normal precip. for this mouth 4.5
Total prerl i. frura SepL 1.
1925. to date 17 15 ;
Averace pnn'ip. fnuu 3-pt. 1. !
is;; 21.93
Tpal ilellcieney from .Sept. 1.
is:: : 4.6s,
AVK'rane piTCipilation for 4S !
wei ses-Kons. (Si'ptK'mber to !
May. Inriuslve) 31 Ka
Tartly rloudy tonixht and Sun
day, tltfiht change In temperature, j
W1L. HI Li, AiKHenriuofitu '
J State Press Comment X
Discrimination Is Charged
- Members of suae cxuumldsloa
have made charges of discrimlua
lion and of rank loequallllf s in con
nection with the levying of proper
ty assessments in Oregon, the
criticisms being based, it said, on
a sia,uinent prepared by Karl
r'isher, state tax conimiasioner.
showing the comparative acluai
i .
' M
I This is one occasion when van
Investigation, members of thelnjhing cream beiua. U the sain U
commission taid, proved that bui-jnot ordinarily veiy very dry, rub
nouses in many cancc were asses- Louie ot ibis type o( cream on the
se'J as. low as 10 and 12 per cent I face, and then powder over it, be
of their actual valuations, while fore you go out. And keep a slick
larms and homes were assessed as; of white cold cream while lipstick
lilfeh as 80 and 90 jer cent. j cream, that is In your pocket, and
tiueb discrimination, the commls- imear your iips wiib it before go
slouers said, is patently ustair to : ins out doors and while you are
tho smaller taxpayers o( the stale joul driving it the cream comes of.,
uil had robbed the ulaie ol many C'hupiid lips are ugly to look at
thousands of dollars in tax reve- 'aud a nuisance to huve.
nue.
A uniform rate of assessed valua
tion tixed at between 6i and 6(1 per
cunt ol the actual valuations of as
sessable property in tbe state
would probably increase tbe valua
tions for taxable purposes In excess
of 500,000,000. and increase the
tuxable income' of the Btate not
less than $1,000,000 annually, the
state tax commission contends.
In this way the farmer and small
home owner would be greatly re
lieved, the commission declares,
and the system at the same time
wmiM piimi'iattt thn .pmsnitv nf
passlug an income tax and enacting rose water-use a third lemcn in- ; equal pails for bleaching the su
other legislation for additional "load ' hone''' ?lther u Menltw. pilous hair. Coarse and dark
Wobe-Tlmer18 yKa'Xe' "Cnd"1
An Industry With a Future
Kexr '1 ueaday night business
men of Grants 1'ass aud the farm
era of the community are to have
an opportunity to take definite
steps toward the promotion of a
new industry, that of strawberry
production. A general mass meet
ttig, for everyone interested in the
stablihment of this enterprise,
has been set for that 'evening at
the court house and it is essential
that steps be taken at this time to
insure the planting of sufficient
acreage to warrant a company to
come here to make contracts for
the berries for barreling purposes.
The introduction of such a con
cern into this district will be the
first 'step toward acquiring a can-1
nery to handle the produce of the
section. The company conducts
canneries and when production
warrants, a cannery would unques
tionably be established here. It
is also held highly probable that
other products of tho community
would find a ready market with
this concern when the production
has increased.
Strawberries for barreling pur
poses form an excellent crop, with
a ready market Contracts- can be
secured at the present time which
guarantee every grower good
prouis lor ine next tnree years,
The Droduce is now beinz sought'
and this affords a solutiou to the ' come because there are so many Plun 'or although they owned a
problem of marketing. The granite 'or , readers who do not under- gooJ m"y "ect' 'Jura'tur bo
lands of the irrigation district are i , .'I , , J I" Uiem, they had to buy more.)
well suited for berry culitire and "loml tnat m'r articles are read by ,iiil(a dollars tor lood not iuciud
hundreds of acres can be planted ,bot",ci.lJ' ''" nd country folk U..g n,.. i.iBilt uollais and twenty
without flooding the market if ar- "J lhe lriun'U house dwe ler, j , Cl)IUg ,or Coal (lor furnace)
rangements are made for barrel-'!' suigle bouse dweller, the dou nnd wood for open grate l.te.
.. ...:uie nouse owener.
nth. j ne iiinriiet win oe gltllltMl
hm season If there is not su' fi-1
cient Interest to bring in the bar -
reliuR concern. Be at the meet-
init Tuesday night and aid In one vUUu.ou. u.i.e..K.
of the biggest steps forward In the Sine me for nstance. saying to
marketing campaign in this eo,,,,. them all alike: "It la ideal to spend
ty.-Giants Pass Courier. one weeks salary tor one months
rent." A woman living In an c-x-Bring
on Your Castor Oil lrlv ,cl1", vicinity would not
A certam sian of Ihe, aonmach "nu lnl,t ""v'08 ul value!
of the election is the interest the
politician suddently takes in taxa-' three life-long friends of mine who
tion and tbe necessity for some re- have gone to housekeeping togeth-
lief for the long suffering and blgh- !cr and wno bave planned a budget
ly esteemed taxpayer wbo is por-that works splendidly. Two of
irayed as crushed to earth by the! these women work In offices; tbe
weight of taxes imposed upon his 'third is a professional writer who
fragile form. does her writing at home. For
Four years ago Walter Pierce 1 Tn these girls lived in a board-j
was touring the state tearing up house, each paying 22 a week,
tax receipts as a symbol of how
he would cut taxes in two. Taxes,
nowever, continue lo steadily In
crease as offices multiply. Now the I
governor declares tjjat gavernnfent
-co.-ki.-k cniuioi ue owerea taiinougn !
ne has never tried to cut expenses)
that taxes cannot be reduced, but
that new sources of taxation must
be developed to "equalise the bur
den or taxation." Hence new taxes
to afford Increased revenue for tax
eaters to spend. I
w,.V u-; , . m Tyern us-
.a k. ! J . .7, . OUr.
" h'kI,,PCt'"n8 .?"'u?,Dt ,gover'
r.?n',- u ? , r". Wlltical revo-
an, home nu n iV't"
and home owners, .who he says
thv rZ gZ'l ,
.7 . 77 V 7 - ijuebiioua can oe uuswe-reu IU lue
that if the buslue.-ss intcients do column aud answered uumediaLeiy,
not wake up. they will "find tbem-.n woaid oe at leat lour weeks b
selves having to take eastor oil ,ore ,ue ail6,er can appear,
when they could have gotten away , My.lJiel and Heaiia column is a
with cough syrup. 'syuuicate-d feature, ai.peaiiug all
How the hearts of the politicians, 0,cr vhe Lulled States aud Cana
bleed for Uie dear people! The t 13 written aud sent out iroin
only safe and certain cure all for New york. Ti,u lcaua ,lat u
en Intolerable situation" is the . be pi.-iwreu three oi lour weeks
election of the candidate to office, I in advance, 'iiie column creates
when all ills will magically dlsap-lKieat interest wherever ii app.ars.
pear until the primaries again and the combined mail from the
uawn oa the horizon. Only by such different piaces Is enormous. In
election can revolution be averted! order to be able to handle ibis aud
Harnum was right .... .... i,i,i ... .... .
All of these self.onstltuted pub- Uin rules wbleh we have formmat-' to ""'"I'" tp"-' thinking your re
lic saviors of the taxpayer fail to td which you must follow lnles l;1''st ,ur nterlal has gone astray
emphasise the fact that the great these rules are complied with, your ?r ls not nswereil because .v'd
hulk of taxation is local that pro- letters cannot receive any atteu- fcave not ,0lwed the rules. Allow
portlonately the state tax is but a tlon. ' much longer period of time lor
fraction of It, that most of It. such ! ii'rst: Address your letters to me 'n n,,,'er to appear in the column
as the mlllage bills, baa been lm.,a care of this paper. They wnl be 11 11 ean appear,
posed by vote of tbe people that ail lorwardKvl to my New York lily ' Won't forgvt to enclose a fully
local uxation is In response to oftlre. sign your name as eri-'telt-addttased aud stamped enne
similar popular demand, and that dence of good iaith. It will not be ope w ith your rcqui tl tor any n i
Ihe state tax could be wiped out used in any way. (When I answer terial which we bave ottered (and
entirely without materially reduc-you In the column. 1 use one inl- 'he ton cents in stamps If you a.-k
Ing taxation, and the saving effect- tlal). Ifor the booklet on reducing and
ed be absorbed Immediately lo-j Second: Write legibly and with gaining).
Iffonr war. , , ,, A ', J"Jur -lianuwritlng Is not. Inlets these rules are obeyed,
ln bvThJ ? liur.? 'It C'""- et """'W " "r your letter cannot receive my al
mg ti the grand lecturer with his yon: or use a typewriter. lx hot tention
, t J'T "t"' 's"on vasar-iwrlte mote than 2v0 words. Ke-1 1 feel like adding a.last rulv. I!
lis and boob bumping constitute! member the number of letter. I is this: Ssv. some of your :
.oTo i'yrui.m 'Tl :r rour c"-tn!, . h or" U .w
,or ,l'tl'',m J"""1- Third: V.brn you t.k for mater-(much you enjov the column and
. ,"T 7 . " , t ial which we have ptfen'd. you : how much benefit you are deriving
h.?tir lHr, 7,h; c'. "u.t euclos. a large sited, soli!., from it. 8uch a message is an la
hat, hair, hands and In fact brushet dretted, tumped envelope (t. a. t. tplratlon to me'and to the follow
t , . - ,or PurI- :-- The addrest must Include your era and maket our work bainr
Uojil Cnxkera. jmu tueet and niuiber, atj' aad Ueisig.e uut cupful J
THE WOMAN
The woman who motors much
this son uf weather will tufter
Iium rough sltUi and chapiJ
hands. ' h'ven when she drives with
heuvily lined gloves on. ber ta
will bocume Uiy ana probably i
nils
tea.
'AMI nl f 1 Mill h M h I II
If your skin is dry, I shouldn't and rose water.
advise vanishing civain. lu thut h vou have any stains on your
case, use Uie tegular gieasy cream, ! fingers from vegetables or fiuit,
rub It In well, aud wipe oit all on,vou can remove them with a piece
the aurlace of the face with a sott, 0f cu( lemon, and then apply the
Old cioth'. Powder over the cream, .soothing mixtures mentioned.
Indoors, the neat of the rooms I It Tour bands are Inclined to
would make the lace shiny, out- rhmi. vou ejin nrnvent it r nih.
doors, in tne cold, the pores ot Ihe
sum Deiug ciosen, me lace won i
shine, but it wiir be protected fiou
the worst sort of weather. '
All ports of han'l lotions can b.'
obiained for very litl.e money. One
Is made by mlxlnj one-third . l
'Cenne, one-m.ru noney, one-tiuia
almond oil emulsions are even bei-
.
Afterwards, the lust thing t
fficienf
husek
OF
Lttura A.KipKmon
BUDGETING
.TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast
' Orapelruit
' Cereal
Waffles . Maple Sirup
Coffee
Dinner
Roast Leg of Lamb
Polnter-a Kscallopcd Tomatoes
Dressed Lottucs -Lemon
Tarts - Coffee
8upper '
Olives
Stuffed liaked Peppers:
Bacon Garnish
Johnny Cake : ;
Left-Over Prunes
Cake . - Cocoa
I do not often write ', upon tho
subject of budgeting the family In'
and the poron
; . , u , . L
. " . '"I . "u " "'"
relore 11 IS nara
110 "i' bfd,i"t
UtgestlngS Which
Wu "w 'lu peopio.
Uut I am going to tell you about
,,or sneiier tune room; ana
DietwHeaith.
if
I
uy juuxu
S siimm-iy mmi Oman amd Vint llMMlrf
COLUMN
My lar Followers:
1 1'1"" uo " depend upon per-
"' answers trom me lor cotiui-
Uuns mal havB tu iimva le fcuine
u"" "Maw'1 .' l"' 'a". Aud
;uu uot ul.pt.Bj u'n tlltf co.uums lor
ve. lor ,v Ihough your
an
m
MOTORIST
I night, rub the bunds with a illtlo
oiive oil or cold cream, if they a, a
quile bauiy chapped, and It you
want, pull on loose while eoiiou
gloves aud keep on alt night, ,x
lor a time un.il the hands have
taken up the oil.
I find the best winter bail
tieatment is lois of laid, ameanU
on thickly. Wear rubbtr gloves
over the hands for an hour; iu
can miitinue your work and the
skin tufccs up the grease. Wash
oil with hot water and soap.
Mrs. Mary F. G. After you are
thiough with your kitchen svuik,
wash your bauds and rinse iu cool
and then very cold water. Hub in
to them any houey anuoud prepar
ation or a . mixture ot glctriue
iDmg 8ume tu'ue ait imo tnu B,la
Btl(,r you have washed and dried
(nem. This absorbs ull the extra
moisture and also acts somewhat
i like a pumice, leaving the skin very
.smooth and sou.
Embarrass; d Bessie. Try a nilx-
;iure oi ammonia ami peroxiue, in
era every time they show above
LU0 BIVIU.
Tomorrow Tired Feet
THE INCOME
'food.'" That meant that they
wru living at a mucn uikher week
lj rate tor "amusements' doc
tor's bills" aud "ciouies" 1 were not
of course included in the they
paid for room and board.
"Can't we acquire a home, to
gether, tor the same money we now
put inlo room and board?" they
asked themselves last OctobL-r.
Ihey went house huuung. (l'hey
live neur Uosion). At mst Uiey
tound a tbu a mouth duplex apaie
nient which has seven roums tout
bedrooms, living room, dining room
and kitchen. The wriier-giil was
gmd to be the housekeeper, as she
could do her writing al the same
time. Here is the budget- they am
now nslue sueeessi'uiiv :
I Per Wetk: Ten doiiars for fur-
Dilute bought on the Installment
i Eighty-one cents for telephone. Six
i6tiij-uo .t..,iB w .c-itpiiui
tv-lwn cenls for eleclrfeilv. line
ity-lwo cents lor electricity.
rtl,.P vl1i for irn (llo.lr onlv
Kitchen range is a gas stove.) Oi
dollar aud live ceu;s for a furnace
mau to lake out ashes, dally cart
away rubbish, etc. Twenty-five
cents-a week for newspapers. One
dollar a week lor household linen
(beds, tablecloths, etc.) sent to
steam lanndiy. one dollar unci two
Iccnis fur a dally quart of milk.
'Fifteen dollars for lent. Total:
KKly-four dollars a wetk, each girl
putting (18 to the budget,
i Of course this budget does not
cover clothes, doctors, amusements,
j or personal clothing laundry out
, neither did the f 22 a week these
women used to spend for board
I and lodgings. And no they bave
a nome.
uurtt retext. rm
RULES
or town, and state. The booklet
on reducing and gaining is the only
one tor which joa muse include ten
cents in loose stamps, lio not send
uiouey-il i, too easily .osi in in
mans, (oniy one Oooarei can be
cent wifb Jch r VeZ
Fourth: Lio not ask for djagoses
or tor individual iieauuem. lo
not ank queaKous tiiai aia not ut
general Interest and answerable in
ill? columns. You must see your
personal physician lor such inior
miuon. VNaich my daily articles
.lor something similar lo Ihe que.i
Ujns you warn dl. cussed, aud coa
s.uer yourself answered win-n you
see them, whether your Initials are
appeuded or not. 1 niust auswei
questlons collectively in order to
save time and space.
Fifth: Allow al least three week?
9 C -L-l