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

POUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, MARCH 1 3, 1926.
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ROSEBURG
Issued DaiIyEcept8unday
Hrtubcr wf Ike
" ftie Associated fry. Is .xulusiv.ly .milled io th. use fur repobil
ektloo of nil a.ws dlsp.teh.. credited lu tt or not pth.rwls. credited tn
this paper and lo all lucal news published lier.lo. 411 ris-hia or republi
cation of i-ecls) d'wpsihMihrTi are alMjcaiy-il
Tf n: 't.VThi'" ""' ' '' "tfT1MiM ' u'uA'Kluiiktff'r
BERT O. BATES HecrHtairyjTreaaurer
aUiuTreu as seco u oTc i as all e r Vajif,Ts;ai'tiie posi office at
Rowburar. Oregon. uner the Art of March t. IK!
"iuasCRlPTTOni RATES
Daily, par Tear, by mall .
Daily, fix months, by mall
Pally, th-ee montbs, by Biall
Dally, single month, by mail
' Dally, by carrier, per month
Veektv News-Review, bv mall.
R0SBURG, OREGON,
JTHE PEDDLER AND
-. This is the time of the year when the bell ringers are in
our midst. We refer not to those musical individuals whose
skill delights the ear with concord of sweet sounds, but to
that cluss of pussy-footing transients who push the buttons
or turn the handles of door bells in pursuance of their "char
itable" mission in behalf of your pocketbook. In dulcet tones
the unctuous huckster tells you how much mpney he can save
you or. articles purchased from him as against prices for the
same ( ?) goods sold by local merchants. He has a perfectly
'wonderful line of talk;, it has been carefully prepared and
innumerable times rehearsed, and when it is poured into your
willing ears you have the impression of receiving manna
from the celestial regions that is if you have had no prev-
' ious experience with thos6 of his ilk. It matters not what he
is offering at a price "so much cheaper than you could buy
the same thing for at a local store." His language is so per
suasive that you entirely forget to consider the quality of the
article, and you eagerly deposit into hie equally as eager pain?
either full payment or a "small sum down." And when you
have awakened from the hypnotic spell woven by the magic
of his eloquence and have examined or tested the quality ol
the stuff in your possession, the huckster is far beyond the
reach of your volley of indignation.
The money you threw away on such a fellow left -the
community with his speedy departure. If it had been spent
' with a local merchant, it would still be in the community,
for the merchant is here every day in the year. Furthermore
your purchase could have been preceded by unhurried in
spection and accompanied by an absolute guarantee of satis
faction. The merchant's permanency and his appreciation
of the value of a reputation for square dealing is back of that
guarantee. Quality for quality, he can meet the price of any
article in the world sold by the door bell method, and it has
been demonstrated that in most cases he can sell cheaper.
If you are skeptical, try it by comparison when the next
huckster importunes at your door. Or .,Jf j"bu prefer, niaKe
the comparison from the mail order catalog, keeping the ele
ment of quality always in mind. Statistics are available
showing that door-bell merchandise sells for 23 per cent more
on an average' than the same goods sold from stores. . Sta
tistics by the column, however, are far outweighed in effec
tiveness by personal experience, and one experience with a
peddler is generally enough to guard the buyer against fu
ture ileecing if he has taken the trouble to investigate the
merits of the transaction. The reminder that the merchant,
through taxation, helps materially to support the community
in which he resides while the itinerant peddler contributes
not a cent, loses no strength in frequent repetition. It
would still remain the most cogent argument of the whole
subject even if the merchant were unable to meet poddler
competition. Cut the argument of true economy is on the
side of the merchant as well. He helps to bear your burdens
cf taxation and he extends credit when you need it. The
hucksters and the mail order firms are not aiding in the
support of the community and they do not extend credit. The
prosperity of tho community
iar you spend at home adds to
lar you send away retards it.
CHARACTER
The Board of Education
periment in character education. It has changed the old sys
tem by which pupils were
prithmetic, history, spelling,
are now based principally on
honesty, judgment, punctuality, and deportment. This new
method responds to the feeling that the schools must do more
for moral training. Some may object to such a marking sys
tem, on the theory that it tends to' favor tho quiet children
of little initiative and individuality, while more brilliant and
active children might not stand so well. Systems of school
grading ought to Iny stress on achievement. It is not enough
that a pupil should have dug into his books all day in a
sleepy way without much attainment. The results must be
considered, and incentives must be offered for earnest effort.
. Yet this method of marking responds to the growing senti
tjient thnt an education that merely teaches facts and infor
mation is not getting high results. Wo mu:;t not merely give
people knowledge, but inspire them with good purposes and
high .principles. The secret of character education is teach
ing children to admire what i:i fine and high minded and to
feel contempt for what is low and yellow. The teacher who
tells the children sftme story which leads to admiration of
useful achievement and which suggests disapproval of mean
action, may accomplish more than the one who Bimply gives
tho pupils lessons out of books. Character education is most
ly.the developing of a certain point of view, and the quiet boy
who never makes any trouble in school is sometimes getting
a wrong conception of the world.
0 .
1 The remark is sometimes made that tho women are giv
ing in more for mental development than men are. The wo
men's clubs have programs made up principally of informing
. lectures and discussion. Meanwhile men's clubs are very apt
to have programs consisting largely of entertainment stunts.
Many of the men v, ill not come out to attend an iuioi nuiig
lecture. It may be said that men are weary with their daily
cares, and the "tired business man" is supposed to bo ex
cusable for anything lie does. But the v. omen wi k also, and
ere probably just as tired as the men. The world is controll
ed by the people who have the most willingness to use their
brains. The general report from schools and colleges is that
women and girls are better students than men and boys.
With conditlons'like these, it seems inevitable that women
should take a constantly larger part in managing the world.
NEWS - REVIEW
by TheNews-RevlewCovnc
AM.M-l.trd I'rr.
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. l.oo
.611
. t on
SATU h!5-A77"MA"R"5TH 1J, i92
HIS MERCHANDISE.
is your prosperity. Every dot
that prosperity and eveiy dol
o
EDUCATION.
of Minneapolis is trying an ex
marked for their attainment in
geography, etc. The ratings
such qualities as industry1,
Many young people are trying to make up their minds
as to what line of work they should enter. It might be re
marked to the young women, that they should not too hastily
turn down the profession of school teaching.' It may take
longer to prepare for teaching than for business, but the re
wards are more satisfactory in many ways. The business
job sometimes pays more, but the Average school teacher pro
bably gains more of personal development. The teacher
forms associations among circles of highly cultivated and re
fined people, and should be constantly growing mentally. -It
is sometimes remarked that a good many teachers do not
marry!' The reason is not so much that they can not find
husbands, as that they have become more discriminating, and
they will not take up with the first thing that comes along
wearing trousers. Girls who desire personal development
will not find it any better anywhere than in this noble profession.
There is a lot of talk these days whether or not boys and
girls are'as good, morally and otherwise, as they were some
twenty or thirty years ago. Most of us fellows who were
boy3 in bygone days, will attest to the fact that they are bet
ter and a whole lot brighter and more aggressive in many
ways.
Rippling!
HELPING
Came the beggar, Jumping Jennie, by her life's afflic-j
tions bored, and I handed her a penny that I couldn't" well
afford. "Do not waste it," I besought her, "do not blow it
in for gin," and I watched her from me totter with a sad
and seedy grin.. "It is vain to help her,- sonny," said my
neighbor, Snyder Snooze; "she
br a pannikin of booze. Also
savings in a stack; she has marks and francs assorted hid
den in her squalid shack. When she comes along to tell you
how she needs a buck or bone, she could doubtless buy and
sell you if the ghastly truth we're known,"- "Once," I said,
a bo came drilling to my wigwam by the marsh ; and he ask
ed me for a shilling, he was
was tired, he said, and ailing,
and he'd die ere morning, failing to consume a crust Of bread. I
rw. 1 l .J I-: t . v. - I -
uii, a biiuu-ju mm irum me cieariuir, idling mm m earn fits
pie, coldly scoffing, roundly sneering at his bleak and plain
tive cry. When the night fell winds were waking, and the
storm fiend rudely sped, and
breaking, that poor pilgrim
eyes accused me of a cheapness low and base, and his plea
finrvii liuotr a n -J V yi i i otiA ma ii'Vian T tr intfftA Vita otAmt faia I -I a '
.(tllW 1.V,1 HIIU WS UI.IVU IliV TV 1 1
v. V,-. , . rt ..,
..on ..au...u tne u c.w
more I think up reasons for
hitn n hnnrlrri falrora thnn
u i.uw.......
wuuiu jmiciittaa ui cue uiici ti, uuugiuui., jijclaci, pit ur run.
It may be that Jumping Jennie is a faker, as you say, but
she'll always draw a penny when she comes along my way."
1 State Press Comment
t
What Tlie Wi-t Agitation Means.
The correspondent who asks
what the wets are up to. with
thrtr fitraw votes anil the agita
tion In congress, must kuow itiat
they hate no inimedlutu Intention
ot tackling the eighteenth amend
ment. Not they. This would take
the prohibition question auuln be
fore the people, where no doulit
It would be settled hs definitely
as It wua six years ago and to
the same effect.
Tho purpose of tho agitation
la to Induce congress to modify
the Volstead act, which Is the
right arm of the amendment '
and which was enacted by con-1 An Overdue Debt.,
gress. The wets have iu mind the j Officlala from eighteen counties
derision of the Inked males u-, alfecled by the old Oregon anil
preme court. In January. ISiiO. caliiornia land grant have nrKauii
deolarlng that congress had the r, fr Ulv purpose of actively -nip-rlKht
tn determine what consti- porting the tfunll.dd bill providing
tutcs an Intoxicating beverage. ,ur numbuiseiiienl for lost taxes
At present a non-lntoxlratltm te-;on thl,,v iun1A. Tne m,.;s of this
verage is legally aenneu as one
containing lens than one-half of
I per cent of alcohol. It Is the
purpose of the weis, if ponnih.e.
to cause congress to see Vlitu mut
ter in another and more liberal
light, and to ra.HH the alcoholic
percentage accordingly. I'ndoubt
edly, if one Is seeking for alco
holic solace, a 3 75 prr cent beer,
such an is proposed in a mcaauru
recently Introduced, would be con
siderably more comforting (Iimii
beer containing u:ie-hul( ol L p.'i
cent or lens.
For ibe present, thin U lite tie
sign of th wets. 1)1 comae. It
the permlslMe perccntnge were
raised a Kreul deal of trouble
would follow. A percentage that
would fiH lo Intoxicate one citi
zen might have a re verso efi d
on another. Trie iiutstiou cf i.ni
would tnt lncesant and eonftifini;.
It was to avoid this incessant tur
moil, and to he do ibly certain,
that congress limited the perr. n'
ago to one-hulf of 1 per cent.
Hut and this is tmiioitant to the
wet s they would have gained creased.
the first fortress. Thereafter, by i It in to seek relief from this tin
pointing to the resulting confu-f Just burden and secure reeomp o o
sion, and to the iucrease of boot
legging of stronger drink, they
would undertatke further, to dis-
credit piuhlhlilon and wouid press
for repeal of the aiuendme.il it
elf. l'ortland Jouie.iI.
Butler and Cocktails
Em -rlnn from a two jrurs hat -
lie ai:uinM hcKiiligglng and crime
In riiilillil,U. lii ueial Snu-dli-y
llutier ri'i-oits the serving ol i - wk -
(alls at a il.unrr given In his honor
by a colourl of uiarlues at bail
Dityo,
The nlillgalliin!! of a guesj are
sacred. o aw tho obligations lo
the law of the land.
And the host o es obligation to
the guest, tieneiul Butler's great
fUht for ohedieuie to the law in
l hiladelphia mu'l have been well
knovn to the host. In oilernig
cockiiills to his guest of bftimr'al
the dinner the bust Implied. Ii lie
ill'l not actually as.-ume. Iliat gen
eral lliitiei as a h)n-ite; that
In public he was for law enforce
ment but lu urivaie for law vlola-
Uon; that be wa tor tbe applies-
Uou ot th law to Ui oibtr fellow
-
HAND,
will go and spend the money
it has been reported she has
starving, fate wt.s harsh, lie
he'd no place to lay his head,
aii; t : . i : I
they found, when day was
lying dead. And his sightless
- IB f IV II II I J OvUIIJf 4 IV- . AAV
n,f k;n ;i, ..a
o.iutuiauH., 1114:11, ouu nv
refusing bed or bite. Better
turn Hium nun hnnpcf niil aha
j.-.-u-... : ,,
but;a;auHpeii(Jt-T of the Jaw for
UuiIit. ,hl m- nd tald, "Oh, we
The hOBfa Idea Is the thing that mu" hav ,win bedsl".and he aaid,,
has brought on the crisis with thi:"Not on Wr life yer mother ain't ,
dry law In America. A prevailing
tliought Is ttmt the dry luw mereiy
says that It Is the other man that
shouldn't drink.
mat ini-a. conspicuous among
high olflflnls and liw official and
loius ou r u lev.-u. nus gone to sut ii
leiiKihs that prohibition has r.rrived
at tho point uhere it is hii'Iit its
greatest strain. And the tiling that
has put it utidt-r that strain is the
dinner, thonauds of times re
peated. agahiMt which UnuTiil But
ler rebelled.
It is au outstanding eae that
examples a piJct.ce that Is demor
alizing and most unfortunate.
Portland Journal.
oi arB . ,,.,reut and cltarlv de-
fined that if the contestants wore
pr.v.tte individuals, there would be
no arguniei.t or Influence ueces-1
, bary. j'ho Oregon A Californu
' railroafl, whose Interests later
, passed to the Southern Pacific, se
i cured the.ie lands through a federal
'grant for n.tsistance in building the
road. iSo long as these lands re
i maiiied in the po.-sepsion of the
; railroad company, the taxes were
1 p.-.ul promptly and thus contributed
i to the support of county aud state
j v i nimt-nl.
tn tbe plea that the railroad
pany had not cur.ipl.cd with til
li-rins of the g.ant i:i di.oMi)4 of
the lan. Is. (hu leiietal gnvernnivht
a few eai'rt aM regained posses
icu ol them, and tallowed tin
usual piiu-liie of paUng no (ax-
mi I tit in Tim t't.i'l i if t'tf unh
uiawal from the tax roils ot such &
course reflected ' In holier taxes
the remaining pnperty that
'had to take up the burden thus in-
for money already lost to the couiii
it.e by reckon of tne removal of ,Vra im farnsworlh. who la
this property from the lax rolls te-arhlns: schmd at linking Class
that the Sjanfleld bill Is m-ins!,hl, Wii,.r, . siemlina the week
earnestly and unanimously back, d end here visiting relutlves and
by the counties affected. Whiie the fri,.ni1..
property was In possesiiiun of Ihe !
tiou'.hern racitic. the stale si:J j sold lo bona de settlers are att 111
, rtiunlle. tnvoled nent large sums
n( money In bulMiug ruail.i aud
hi hikes Uu ii inaile all o( lhe.e
l lands i.iorv accessihle ami more
taiuahlc. A l u g a" the proi-i-iy
' wa u. the l.antls at th! miuietu
' Pai-ilic, that toii'Oralitm r-ii'l it 9
share of these tales to asUt in
tluo" improvi-incM. These ro-iijs
and b:u.K
IH: added value to'stanfleld bill should pass
the lands h:nf b1. n Uiaii.iaui,-!. opitositlon. As a further reason for
ai.J will voiiliiiiie lo be maintained the replM-emeut ot a little where
hy a'l of the rent of lb" property I so much bas been withdrawn. It is
owni ts, stid nothing could be morej pmter to remind possible ppoet
fnir than a ceiiti itmtlim of Its j Hon that Ihe federal government
share fioiu the federal guvern-lha, linked up In fort reserves In
.i i i. this stale ovtr 15.0u0.PoO acres of
As explained at the tlts4iura: ', land for ehlcl? we receive no taxes.
r.LiT's tesienlay, this tax nieney ialthoukh these reserves also are.
can be returhed to the com. ius : made accessible hy means of roads
without entaillns anv" r xriii;e on : an J brlilsea built by tbe Various
me part of me (overnment. jae
lands originally set aside to be
1OTS
to
BY BERTo BATCS
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Bawth night id hr agin
And tht
End of a perfect day
Cornea whan a feller
Siepa out the tub
Onto a bar of aoap. a
I "f
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
B.b and tucker it a song and
danca team.
I 4
Tha smelt run la on In tha Sandy
up Portland way and onca mote tha
fo.ks In the mctrop aro cartin'
home tha members of tne finny
tribe In clothoa basketa or what
have you. That'a tha only way ya
ed. could catch a fish and be truth
ful about it
fr
Tha Spring poets ara bustln'
forth with mors affusions at a re
sult of a week'a aunshine. Le'U
hope April showers will put a
quietus on tha buddln' versifiers.
4 4 4
ii"? Li '."A.' ?!!
has lust returned from the sunny!, . ,
south, down in Golden Cal., and ha
said he had a flflht with a cook In
a bean.ry the first day he landed
in dear ol Los. He complained
indi trie nin wale nonwngfl nap-t,.
ed and it waa f.nally explained that
ail f,sh In California are that
hapa on sect, of try in to keep
their heads and tails In the water
at the same time,
Then the local
the fish tasted like rubber. The'
I...... ! ... I
e00k said " was his'mTstake as hi i
U?.?'?:?0?"- '"J" 'h "f"'"
oft'n the dern thing. You see they
catch all the fish down there and
put gegglea on 'em to keep the
aand outa their eyea.
-fr
j
fashions!
Now that the 6pring
have made their debut on the main ' "The worst thing that could bap
drag the villager cant expect , pen to the negroes of America
nnhinf c.ni vriin' nn.il tk. fir. i would Ka tn arrapffn a flpht hA.
cue posters are pasted en the
bam doors
show In' the gals in j
tiahta.
4
A sweet young thing told us to-j .., know from bute experl
day she saw a Chaplin picture last , bave promote,, mlxed ma,ch.
"m i. J knockd he: 6i,,y- w es. The only two colored men who
told her she might get over it I or rl,r. ,hmnin.r.r.
i" y-
4 4 4
amnaig tne oiner p. m. one
the vilefl0 shebas told her
cort l a reminded her of a Chevro-,
I ' Bu retaliated Statin' that
I dutch waa dern sight diffe
erent.
I 4
Ons cf the prospective Juno,
bridea and a June boob were mean -
derln' about a ocal furn tura store
1,.. ...
no. n 10 live wun us.
t t
The wlmmen folks In the metrop ) But the calling off ot the match and, I don't know one thing about cook
are wagln' war agin the merchants ' "le publicity that followed RTe j lug. I am always so pleased when
Hiniawirt tt,siaLw i9l
f..Vi.-.oos. Lsst week we saw a beau.
; tifll a,coi,y 0f bottle caps and a
icappin. machine In a local display
and not a word was muttered being acme 10 wins, inat leetrng I am glad that my Just how dl
about it. It Just goes to show how ,a strong now that to match rections sre found helpful by ln
broadminded the folks are down .these two men would be dangerous vxperienced housekeepers. Here
this way. J to tie peace of the country and ; Is my way of making oatmeal
4. .J. .. - the safety of innocent colored peo-1 bread, and I hope I shall be speci
Chief Ketch I gettln' his palm
Beach uniform renovated for the
summer season and tho pant legs
will be reinforced because of com
plaints ree'd by the mayor that the
chief's garter showed through.
J a
The Income tax blanks were tt
In' mutilated in a horrible way to
day and the Sabbath will be broken
by various and sundry curse words
tomorrow both by those who arc
try in' to figger out how much the
gov't owes 'em and those who
t flawT-
Trie breath of Spring Is in the air
We're fulla pep without a care.
We'd rather play than work to
day But look at the bills we gotta
pay I
Further up In this great colyum
we reminded you folks that tonight
is Bawth Night and we hope by the
time you have reached this squib
you w.ll have the other suit of un-
Idles out and the water all ready to
hop in Let's go!
S b
J(r
; "Eyf1
The ring around the bath tub
le mightier than the one around
your neck."
Here to Visit
held lit trust by the government
and any taxes or olh- exiienses
levied m,nM them lll constlinte
en advance made by the govtn-m.-ni
fur which reimbursement
will be made by the purchasers
as the lands are sold.
JinlKed only on the Individual
merits of this land grant tiix the
. counties in wnicn iney are lovaieu.
j Portland Telegram.
race riots feared
if dempsey and
wills are matched
Polltlci are back of all the mys
terious moves and quick changes
of front, so puzzling: to boxing fans,
concerning the much-talked -of fight
between Jack Dempsey and Harry
Wills, according to Hugh Futlerlon,
well-known sports writer, In an ar
ticle In this week'! Liberty. Mr.
L.IIF-..n I. - . , 1 -I- 1 1. .. .
Vt'lllB never Is to bave a chance ati1"""'""01" " '
the. title.". j Buy powdered oa;meal. Perhaps
politicians fear' that a fight between
i white man and a black man will I
. .. m. .t.
Harlem sections of New York City!
bave been promised that Wula
shall have a chance at the title,
Politicians fear to keep that prom
ise. "The promoters bave been per
suaded that a match between
Dempsey and Wills will be a death
blow to boxing, not only In New
York but all over the country.
"The situation Is a peculiar one.
For six years Harry Wills, the
giant negro stevedore, and his
manager. Paddy Mullins, have pur
sued Dempsey and demanded a
fight Twice Dempsey bas signed
agreements to fight Wills, and each
time the bout has been declared off
once by order of the New York
state boxing commission. Cbali
tir!ltln .... I.I & ...... .1
declared It -wan lor tlie good of the
, .,. 4,. tv..
L. JIVJJm UL ?!?P,S
I?" D ,'e" U1 HeJ?" Ld
"that he would rather fight WTils
. . .
'ha?. "y"eJ ?LT ? .'
A'?'?8 ?5
the . champion's pride. Further,
Dempaey realty believes Wllla
ul"r ."" .K '
Tex Klckani. champion fight pro-
mt"- rnt'rtwin.'.MH
draw close to a two-million dollar
gate, refuses absolutely to promote
it According to Hugo Fullerton,
Mr. Rickard says, "I am in the
business of promoting boxing and
not in -the business of promoting
race riots.
tween Jack Dempsey and Harry
Wilis. It would mean rioting all
p roach in g civil war In some cities
Dbcon and Jack Johnson won
their titles In matches 1 promoted.
' ue oi uiese nyuui re.uueu in
et-i'he killing of twelve negroes, in
different parts of the country and
the other resulted in seven killings
within a few days after the fight
What wouM happen if Dempsey
and Wills were matched would be
- m .i'ii,. hn,i mM
lbe the offerers, n would mean
, 1 i.,m . t.
I1UL1UK IUU AllliK IU leW IU1I
ai., Chicago and all over the south.
-There was a time when I was
willing to promote the match;
that wssj when the boxlnir commls-
Kirin rimt nnlcn them tn ficht
In tneirl"" m I'm J icoiiuH " 11 ID, ..it
I ,h:it 0!'' of tnl"g aroused much
feeling and stirred up the colored
' people, who believed Injustice was
fy-
n
Eat barbecue sandwiches
abd
live forever. Brand' Road Stand,
; 1
X Around the County t
DAYS CREEK ITEMS
Art Wilson and Alice Rachor. of
Days Creek, spent a pleasant
evening at Canyonville, attending
to business matters and shopping.
Jim Wilson motored np from the
CTuugh ranch at Canyonville and
spent the evening with bis folks.
Walter Montgomery of Days
Creek has been very busy for sev
eral days, harvesting bis broccoli
crop. ,
'-- v.c.j.-u.
aiiernoon visum wun aire. ora
Chaney. Hoth
are well
known at
Days Creek.
X. X.
OAK GROVE BRIEFS.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Long, of
Coles valley, were In this vk-lnlty
Saturday.
II. L. Kruse was an Oakland
visitor Tuesday.
Coe Pearling of Moseburg. called
at the Wilcox home-sXhursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton fioff and
children visited at the Eby home
at Sutherlin Sundav. Iwhat a figure! and 1 felt rotten
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heard of 'all the time. My feel were paln
Tvee spent Saturday and Sunday I lul and I could scarcely waiK n(
at the Kay Leaihtrwood home. Iter I had gained again. I knew
Mr. and Mrs. H. McKay and non'Jou woma sian your reuueing
of Roseburg, Mrs. Jeff Medley.
Mrs. Hoy Medley and baby of the' b'l Jou to tne mlu-
English settlement and Mr. and die of Uecemuer. alter two year
Mrs. Wm. Seleck of Sulherlln visit- Test, I began again. The first
ed at the Claud Coff borne Sun-Idy wis a no-calorie day; the
dav 'next day I ate two grape frulis,
they have been plowing and na thc ,nlrd day two grapefruits
fixing up the roads ao they are in B'M of milk. 1 remained
good shape attain. ,on Dlo"r 1J0 C. all week. Yes-
Farmers are busy In the fields jtetday, a little more than four
theso fine davs weeks after my start. I was
Nfrs S I) iioff Mrs H T Fee- weighed, and Clory lie! I'm
ord and Mrs. Carrie K. Marston " "ur wrinkles
and children were callers at the.10" ' h,, n"n ' '
Claud
(loft borne
Sunday after
noon.
Mr.
and Mr
James Iatb
.fihontiwood w?re Oakland Choppers Sat
urday. XX
rtobollnk Days are Coming Boon!"
DR. NERBAS
0ENTIST
Painless Extraction
tae When Dm red
Pyorrhea Cured
Pnon 481 Maaoole Bid.
BENTYBCtfl
BLEACHES
If your hands look, weather '
beaten, or your arms have "goose
Hesh" on tlltm. one of the . best ,
lng ordinary breakiat oatmeal and j
running it again and vain through ;
,tn. ,i, ih fia!
blade; but it la n3t expensive to ;
buy already powdered, and 1 think '
it's worth It
Scrub the arms with hot water,
soap (preferably castlle because
this takes less oil from the skin,
tnui taxes less oil irom tne aain.
but any good, oily aoap will do) and
stiff bath brush. Scrub and scrub 1
and then rinse In hot water. Dry
and put on a paste made of pow
dered oatmeal and hot water and
rub this all over the arms. Rub as
much as you want, keeping the
fingers wet, because the moisture
will keep drying out of your paste.
Leave the oatmeal paste on. It
will dry quickly and if you can
leave it on an hour or so, It will
do the arms a lot of good. It bleach
es and It makes the skin fine and
unite. A similar but gentler treat
ment can be used for the face.
But in this case wash with a soft
cloth, soap and hot water, and
men noiu tne ciotn, wrung irom uoi auy other time,
water, over the face for about two 1 war moderately high heel if
minutes. This rinses, and also you you a nigi, a,.cbi anu tng W
opens tire pores.. Thea rub on the,llkl,y be a Cuban heel; if your arch
paste and give it half an hour, or to 0Wi you iii be fitted hs( if
15 minutes at least to dry on. jyou take a low heel for getierol
If your skin Is oily, that's all the 1 wear,
treatment you need. If it is dry. rub 1 Tomorrow Nice 8houldera
Wicienf
AUL'af-. .
seke
fr rar r -sain r
taMir K (UnKman
MAKING OATMEAL BREAD
TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast
Left-Over Pineapple
Cereal
Poached Eggs
Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Celery
Caked Beans Pickles
Wholewheat Bread
Marmalade Tea
, Dinner
Veal Cutlet
Brown Uravy
Potatoes Carrots
Lettuce
Indian Pudding Sauce
Coffee "
"Please tell me how to make oat-
meal bread." writes a bride reader,
"and please be sure to explain even
the most ordinary process, for I
;vu Bi.c uiwb.iiuiw w. '-
measurements of
and tell how high things must rise
in the pans, et cetera. It helps a
; beginner."
11c vuuuku iu my unecuuus;
. . . . . .
DilmMl it rt.. rl - I f.V. .tin 1 r
i p.. vellnw eroekerv howl I own. To
be exact, mine measures 12 inches at eight o'clock (after my break
In diameter across the top. Into I fast). I bake It for one hour In. a
tbls I put three cups of boiling hot; moderate oven, with my -Kahren-water.
one cup of molasses, one . belt oven thermometer registering
tablespoon of salt and two cups ot between 350 and 400 decrees. I
dry, uncooked oatnteal (the long-j then remove from pans, butter the
cooking kind, not the quickly pre- tops ot tlie loaves and cool,
pared kind). I Tomorrow Breakfast Nook Linens
jDietHealth
w4bsmr-2W -JMCmtbifm (IM mi
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
-uesr ur. luiu: i wonder 11
y0 0uld care to bear from a
four-year follower who was, when
she began 'J'eterltlng' Just 100
pounds overwelKht? What I' have
to say may help followers who
are very much overweight and
throw out the wrinkle S. O. S.
rour years ago 1 gut yc
our,
; of,
book and reduced at the rate
two to three pounds a week until
I had lost !8 pounds. 1 felt bet
ter, but I was so llaiiby and wrin
kled and 1 am Just 41) years of
age so I picked up 20 pounds;
looked better In the fare but
Icampalgn the first of the year,
ft UUiic Oir riiirtirui. ire ;lnBl OUT appftMes snOUld Oe lltl-
of benelil to some other overfed, der control. Thank you ever 'n
sister who s, a horror ot wrln-jever ao much for your nice sen
klea. I ve lost Just 100 pounds, timents regarding lir. Fefta
Doctor, it is a rank disgrace lor ive have In rondensrd form
anyone to carry around so much the reducing instructions conuliw
iarqa as tnau "e snuuia '
our appetites under control, don't j
you agree wita me: i notice mat
most overweight persons walk as
.though their feet hurt, is it
die to surplus welgbt, or does
overrating affect tbe feet, too, aa
It doe tbe general neaitn:
1 thank tbe Xord every dayivau ran obtain this bv .rndtnc a
for you. Dr. peters, and tbe good
.you art doing tor humanity. You I
afterward with a little cold cream
and wipe off the cream with a suit
cloth before powdering. This treat
ment clears up all flue Diackneaus.
The hand ttt-aunent Is dlilereut
Wash your hands aa usual and.
lm, imt on the oatmeal
iwwder dry. and rub the hauda
until the powder drops off. It is
cleansing, it leaves tne skin fresh
ni '" 11 k1e,-os ,he ha.n(U rom
able in winter time.
Mrs. Frank S. Your skin la
probo!jl y 0my showing the effect
Tnl,.' crhMWd hoilB Massaiie
,t 'wKh 4 cr(lim or almona
oil every night, and sleep . with
the windows opened us fur as you
can. Whenever possible fill your
room with fresh air If you are do
ing any kind of work in which you
are exercising. After the spring
days come and you get outdoors
again, your skin will lose its
parched look.
Mrs. Fannie 0. Extremely high
heels are not good for the feet, but
as they are the accepted thing for
evening wear we most bear with
tbem on such occasions, or bare
specially made slippers. .You should
1 not wear sueh hiuh heels thouch at
I let the bowl alone for two
. hours. For it takts alxiut that
length of time for the boiling water
; to coot to the tepid stage. And it
must be at the tepid stage before
i ) ou add the yeast to it otherwise
it may scald the yeast and spoil
1 the bread. At the end of the two
, hours of cooling. I dissolve one
: cake of compressed yeat in one
half cup of additional boiling water,
then stir this Into the big bowl. Af
ter mixing well, I add five level
cups of ordinary white bread flour.
This will form a stiff dough. "
Now grease two bread pans with
'butter. My two pans both mens
I ure eight and one-half Inches loufi
on the bottom, four and three-quur-1
ter Inches wide on the bottom, and
I have sllgh'ly flaring sides, which
are three and oue uaitcr Inches
twn n.na nil ..nilJli lnn ,n (lftrh.
you will find that the mixture will
rise a little over one inch in the
pans. I place the two pans on a
chair iu my dining room near a
radiator cover them with clean
linen cloths, and leave overnight.
In the morning the dough has risen
to less than one luch from the tops
of the pans.
1 bake the bread at once. For
this kind ot bread does not need to
be raised twice. Also It Is not
necessary to knead It. To be ex
act, I mix thia bread at seven
o'clock in the evening, let cool till
nine, then put it in the pans as
directed alwve. In the niorninir.
3
inave a work that will live for a
long while afti-r you are called
!to your rewardl M."
Now, let's sec: How can we
account for your wrinkling so
much the first time and none the
second time?
I I think you would be found.
had ynu continued the lirst time
to reduce to normal, that after
you had been on your mainifjn
ance diet for a period your lure
would have filled qut and you
would have lOKt your wrinkled'
look. Of course a loss of HtO
i pounds Is a fearful lot. You didn't.
, Bay bow much you weighed, .M.,
, hut it must bave been a ton or
Iso.
! About the feet: the feet are
palnlul both from the fait that
! the arches are apt to break down
and from a toxemia produced by
the overeating, which aliects all
of the Joints,
The last time you reduced 30
Ipounds In four weeks. That was
.too rapid. I don't approve ot
such a rapid reduction, although
(apparently a lot of you are get-
tmg away with It.
(One-half of a good-sized
(grapefruit, without sugar, is 100
.Calories.)
I les. certainly I agree with you
in in my book. Those of you
who need the Initrtictiou may
have this little booklet by sen.l
Ing a self-addressed, stamped en
velope aud ten cents in stamps.)
P. We bare an article on
Diet in Chronic Bright a Disease.
self-addressed, stamped envelop
with, request.
iTlTl lJs s
1 PL U
mm