Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 13, 1926, Image 4

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

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEW5-REVIEWt MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1926. 'Li st 1 ?J m I Mi S '1 -f ( X : i ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW tMued Dally Exoept Sunday by Th New-Reviw Cx int. MemlM: mt Tfafe AMuvlMted lrea. , . ; The AJiocUted Vruss la exclusively entitled to the use tor repubU attpn ot all news dispatches credited to H or not otherwlne credited in Lb la paper and to sU local news published herein., All rights of republic tSon of ADecU.1 dispatch! hferelp are alto reserved. flMRT G BATB8-. puMUva u Dacuua class matter j)uy i?, inzo, ui lue post ouice i' Rofluburg, Oregon, under tiie Act of March 1, 187. UBBCRIPTIOM flAlfee Dalit, per year, by mall D-Ur, six months, by mall . Ualiy. three months, by mali UaM, single month, by mail OaUy, by carrier, per month ' A eexly News-Review, by mail, per R06EBURC, OREGON, -hi. THE YULUTIDE SPIRIT. a'. Roseburg's Yuletide spirit is greatly enhanced by the adornment of its business streets with Christmas trees in common with iiation-wide custom. Trees are also finding their way into scores of local homes, as evidenced by the brisk trade which vendors are enjoying. And these latter trees will doubtless be well laden with things that gladden the human heart, not only in attestation of the affection that inspires their giving, but as becomes a community, such as purs, appreciative of its commercial prosperity and of its w ell-being generally. ; .'-, f r The usual prominent part which trees will play in this yar's Christmas celebration the country over is indicated by an Associated Press dispatch saying that the nation's bill for trees will be about $5,000,000. Growing of trees for the holiday season has become a large industry in the United States, The necessity for careful regulation of the industry is! recognized by the American Tree Association, which has issued the following advice : i . ''" ;-' .-;' ,'.; . "Cut your Christmas trees properly for conservation is wise. This when done properly means a thinning which the forest needs. Properly gathered for the market these trees do not represent a drain upon our forest resources." i J';! The Nature Association agrees with Prof, Woodbridge Metcalf of the School of Forestry of the University of Cali fornia, who, says: ) ". ; ' ' '."f ; ; UV. 'Because of the wastage and' an exaggerated notion of tlie influence of Christmas tree cutting on the future sup plies of timber for the nation some well intentioned but mis guided individuals Jiaye,, in recent, years urged that -the cut-' ting of Christinas trees be prohibited by layyor at least frowned iinnn hV fnrwntvl Irinlf'iritr'-nitiVntia --r -. ' 1 tr "The success of tho movement forforeslhprotection de fends largelyon 'the, development of a very, widespread ap preciation of the Sorest in. tho minds of the American people.' pPljere ik probably no-better way of instilling a love for trees' in the," hearts of theorising1 generation than the use of the lit-. ile evergreen as the central figure of the Christmas Festi-: val." ? ' " -' '. : u ' -r-O- I;; - Every community ;has Its quota of knockers', and very jtew business concerns escape the - mouthings of these de testable individuals, -frho seem to direct a large part of their energies in attempting to discredit legitimate concerns for no good reason whatever. An example of the efforts of one of. these parasites was called to tlie attention of this paper today wherein the statement .was made to a leading automo bile concern in reference to its policy of advertising and why it "wasted money" on. newspaper space. Of ' course, this Statement is taKen lor what It is worth, but it does show that when these fellows are unablo to coerce this paper into championing questionable enterprises' for private gafnjthey .will stoop to most any old thing to vent their venom. There's always a day of reckoning, however, for these dubs. " 4 -V. ' 'o- """""After completing a tour of the state, President Arnold Bennett Hall of the University of Oregon, says that "Oregon is, not poor," adding that "in per capita wealth it ranks sixth in all the states and fifteenth in per capita incomes," and that the people "have developed great resources and laid the foundation for a great state." This is consoling assurance of our financial stability after Secretary of State Kozer that this year of nearly one million dollars and was likely to face another next year twice as large. Between the slate's abil ity to meet all demands, necessary or hot, and the means Whereby tho money can be however, a big gap; Can political and tax experts bridge it? o Elimination of commercial fishing from tho Roguo riv-ei- except nt its mouth will be asked of the next legislature by the sportsmen's association of Grants Pass. The move is endorsed by State Game Warden Averill, who says "the Rogue is more valuable for sport than commercial fishing And should be preserved exclusively for that." jrhose who realize the value of a good stream for anglers as a magnet for tourists will at once recognize the soundness of Mr. Av erill's reasoning. And if his argument 'is good for the Rogue river, why shouldn't it apply to tho Umpqim as well? ' . t FLASHES OF LIFE -BEVERLEY" HILLS, Calif. Mo vld folk unil otlivrs who Uva hero must bo good now, will ltoKt're lias buen proclaimed mayor. His telegram of aucoptanco nays: "Thuro must bo reform." DOY'LESTOWN, Pa. Slay cast. youiiK man! Horace (ireely's ad vleo has born revised by Nicholas Sclimllz of Pennsylvania State College. Ho snys tho east offers Kroator opportunities for a giatluii uto of a farm school. NKW YOniC Chauncoy M. Ile Iew will tin u no now leaf on his 94th New Year. "The world hasbln, the rabbi hud u few thlncs lo been pretty good for 93 years," he says, "and I haven't the strength now to try to change these things." ROME Abolition of night clubs Is demanded by Fascist and vall can papers on tho grounds that they cause wasto of money and corruption of youth. ' f NEW YORK Couple of fellows f reiatJiil ana ilauagot tincr tar y-T pnaaur i ...00 4.UU . . .K .JO . - ..Oil , year- MONDAY, DEC. 13, 1926. the recent announcement of Oregon was facing a deficit satisfactorily obtained there is, cminectnl Willi it nllit club mo In "' lioiMi'fiow, l)iT(iui Mc-Kowau tWhltcomu, of K..Ht Onium-. N. J.. . LMMLHtiimTU mill, IH'll lit) lllUIt'SUM! over a Mil for $21 for Unco drinks hu whs bi'Hlt'ii up anil tt'lli'Vfil ot Mil tho nioii',v liu hud $27.50. LONDON There's lo be a real exclusive iiijslit club. Two earls, two lords, a countess and two prin cesses will act us a committee on admissions. I'llncess Mario llail alinsky of Russia, is a partner in It. NEW YORK--."Helen ot Troy Is tho most. Immoral hook of de cades in the opinion of ltabbl Ste phen S. Wise. Ilesides rritlelzlng tho niilhor. John Eisklne. musician and piolessor of Knells!! nt Coin: say about II. L. Mencken. Grown Jeun Nathan and others of the self-appointed Intelligentsia." Order your Christmas and New Year announcement cards from the News-Review office. Completo lino of both printed and engraved cards now being displayed. Moderately priced. PPUWE Dear little congress Has convened, once agin And the taxpayers Are wearln' that Nervous look as the Lame ducks hobble about Explalnin' to, feller Congressmen' how It - , Happened to happen. , DUMBELL DORA THINKS ' The cleverest and most satisfac tory barber she ever met was stone deaf. . , Yestlddy while yo ed. was seat ed in our luxurious apartments here In Hollywood with our head on the sink and our feet in the bathtub with the. portable before us on the dinlrt' room table the buzzer rang and we bounced to the phone and heard a familiar voice shout, "Hey there, Bert!" It had us goln' for a minute and then we noticed the soprano tone6 of Larry Ooux, who uster count the nickels at the Antlera and Majestic thea ters. He insisted that we gallop right over to the Carthay Circle theater and chat with him and we did. Larry is manager for the big Fox super-feature, "What Price Glory," ehowin' at tho best theater In L. A. as a road-show. After a six months run here, Larry will take it out on the road for a tour land Is prayln' that he'll get to visit tne or nome town. Larry still maintains Its the best town in the world to live In. Ye ed. was his guest last night at the theater and were thrilled to death with the symphony orchestra and alant or. gan which Larry says never has to tie nailed out.. He's the same ol' Larrry and yestlddy we got to re callln' the ol' times and waxed so enthuslaatio that the stage mgr. asked us down on the stage to sing lur duet , ' ' 4) Wlth the wintry blasts ' at last hlttin' Hollywood many of the aals are beglnnln' to wear sox but the winds mako up for what they are attemptln' to oonceal, '.' XmaB will soon be here and our money will soon be gone. We'd a dern sloht rather do our Xmas shoppln' In Poseyvllle than In L. A. as fourteen wlmmen kick ed us In tho shins yestlddy as we were anemptin' to Duy our Poppa his annual necktie. Met a damsel yestlddy who said she was a dairy maid In a chocol ate factory and when we asked her what shedld she said, "Milk cho- coiatesl" .... . . Terrible thing happened here this week. A deaf muto fell down a well and wore out three fingers callln' fer help. Now that congress has attnet ed the bald-headed fraternity to the capital It will bo safo to say wnat we tninK of tne campaign promises some of 'em made. , Llcsen to this. Here's a classi fied ad In a middle west paper: "Girl will do anything reasonable for fare to California. Phone Or mlston 0000." Willie, get the towel, father's beard Is In the souo agin. Xafc pclrtiip Sej. "The modern newspaper has to date given away more brides than any other one thing in the world." State Pres Comment License The Driver. Tliero Is probably no other meas uru ns effective in curbing nulo inobile accidents it properly used, as tho driver's Itemise. Tliero are sonio drivers on whom fines and Jul! sentences have little eftect. Hut I hey can bo kept from driving by withdrawing their licenses. Thoro are some drivers who should never bo allowed nt tho wheel of an .automobile They can he kept rrom tho wheel through the driv er's license. lint. Iii Oregon, tliero is no ex amination before a licenso Is is sued. There is no serious attempt lo find out whuther a driver Is fit to drivo or not fit. There Is no sure way in which the facts can bo established. Instead, a license Is granted, and wo wait for the damage to bo dono before tho license is withdrawn. It was it difficult mutter to com pel through examination when the Oregon law was adopted. Tons of thousands of examinations would have been required quickly. Ihut would have been a costly and prohiibly an Ineffective under taking. But now the llcensos aro out. and ninny of tho unfit driv-. ors have been eliminated. From now on. why not require exami nation before a license is granted, lug out ot' the unfits 'who have I DR. NERBAS DENTIST O Painless Extraction Gas When Desired Pyorrhea Treated Phone 4SS Masonlo Bids. . Stunning "' ' Christmas i Neckwear that 1 "He" wUl.take to his bosom Every man likes to receive ties but every man doesn't receive the typo of ties lie likes. Tho man who' hus a place on your list has no place around Ills neck for a brass band. Symphonies in Silk. , ,.; Shades as. mellow as a cello but every oup In this vast of fering has the inborn breeding of a gentlemen's scarf. Appropriately boxed. Attractively pricd. $1.00 to $2,50 1 Bath Robos. ; Silk Hosiery. : Luggage. ; licenses? Portland Journal. r How They Succeeded. Last year California grape grow ers with a ?30,000,OUO crop were compelled to acknowledge a loss. There was an unfortunate market condition. There was the general handicap which the business of the country loads on tho farmer. Hut there is also said to have been a lack of organization; Ralph P. ' Meri'ltt, who has brought cooperative marketing in Southern California to its most conspicuous success, , says there were wastes enougli In the mar keting of the grapes to have turn ed the losses into profit. lie is also author of the state ment that producers in their own regions should bo organized more for the Bake of rendering a service to themselves , than for the suite of mere merchandising. There are aids to production which they can commund, if organized. There are facilities offered by government departments and business. There Is car ' service by tho railroads. There Is study to rovoal active markets mid glutted markets. There are Questions of rates and commissions. . Wherever farmers are nutting agriculture on a solid basis they mo found also to bo organizing on a solid basis. It the, prune growers of the Pacific Northwest hud boon orgnnized for mutual service as well as cooperative marketing, their disastrous Iobsos lust season would have been an Improbability. If apple growers had a Northwest marketing plan thoir nssurnnco of gains would he greater. When tho salmon pack ers got together In . the Northwest their advertising campaign sold off the shelves cans of salmon, that in some Instances hud boon wait lug 10 yours for customers. Tliero Is n logic in this newer definition of cooperation. Port land Journal. t Walt THE NEW PES'T. Corn borers, an imported pest, now threatens all the fertile west. They travel westward, sure but slow, and ruin follows where they go. The corn, that has survived so - 4 ",-'rc wiin iiugui, i: iiuauaiiuiitcii suiuv H.! . t-vJ hope. The borer laps up poisoned lye, and iiil doesn't fc, 1 1 ALT MtSDHfc, , j vours a share, Bnd doesn't pause to sweat a hair. A:id it is marching all the time to start'its carnival of crime, among the green fields of the west, the fields where corn is grown the best. The learned professors wring their hands and stand around in wailing bands. , They cannot think up any plan to stop the deadly caravan, but still they struggle day and night to circumvent his threatened plight, and if they fail disaster black will fall upon the farmer's shack. A few more years, say, four or five, there'll be no western corn alive. We talk of grief at each reverse, and all our miseries rehearse; but if we'd see unleavened woe, we to the husbandman must go. Good luck should always walk vrilii him, he works so hard, whatever good he gains, he : and nil he gathers from the soil has cost him agonies of toil. And now he's threatened wijh a pest that's billed to present . ly divest his acres of their golden maifce, his standby through his toilsome days. The city gamblers corner wheat, and ! others comer egj and meat, and while they corner grain j and beef, the farmer only corners grief. ' HONOR ROLL FOR E Nationally Known Adver tising 'Company Writes , . Letter of Appreciation to Management. A newspaper likes to get bou quets, not only flowers, but verbal or written bouquets as well. There ure always numerous critics; those who can tell how things ought to 'be dose, or have some complaint to offer, so that it is a real pleas nro when some person or group of persons come forward with an ex pression of appreciation or grati tude. Particularly is this true when the persons happen to be a group of advertisers who are pleased by services given. The whole day started off right for the News-Review today when a letter of appre ciation was received from the firm of lirwln," Wasey and Company, a nationally known advertising firm of Chicago. This firm handles ad vertising campaigns for some ot the largest companies of the coun try, and the fact that the News-Review has been accepted by that concern for a place on its honor roll brings about great pleasure to the management of this paper. The letter addressed to the News-Review is as follows: -I "It is a pleasure lndoed to write and thank you for the excellent manner in which you have handled the 1'amiiy Products campaigns position service during the last three months. "It also pleases us to record your name on our Good Service Honor Roll. This is a special list ot pa pers who nave proven tneir desire and ability to properly serve our clients in regard to positions al loted their advertisements. . "This honor roll is an important factor with us in placing new schedules. and also to some extent governs the size of the campaign assigned to each publication. "With the season's greetings and on behalf of our clientB as well as ourselves accept our thanks. "Y'ours very truly, ' "ERWIN, .WASEY & COMPANY, . ' "By C. M. Barrows." CHRISTMAS GIFTS iTO BE PRESENTED r TO W.T.U. The Roseburg W. C. T. II. will meet Wednesday of this week at 2:30 o'clock, at the M. E. Church. at which time a Christmas pro gram will be presented undor the direction of Mrs. Foster Butuer, who has arranged the entertain ment. Rev. Frank B. Matthews will give an address and special music will be presented by Mrs. M. S. Hunini. Refreshments will will served. The meeting is to tnlte the form of a toy shower for the children at tho V. C. T. U. farm at Cor vallls. The superintendent has presented u list of things needed at the school. These are useful ar ticles which are needed by the children and in tho cottages both for comfort und entertainment. Persons not connected with tlie W. C. T. U., who desire to dqpato any of these things for the farm home,- where tho organization is eating for hundreds of children, may -do bo by communicating with any W. C. T. U. member. Follow lng is a list of articles recom- Mason much, that's been with other ills in touch, that's lived down evil bug and worn)., and many things that crawl and squirm, its Waterloo at last lias foun'd; the borer wins in every round. The scientists who study bugs and try to rake up deadly drugs to ter minate thoir fowl careers, anoint the borer with their tears. They haven't yet devised and with such vim. He earns uses both his legs and brains, (- Chicken dinner Thursday night, 5 to 7 o'clock atv St. George's Parish House. Tick- ets 60c at Judd's Furniture Store or from -membeis of Evening Guild. mended by the superintendent as suitable gifts : ' Good books and magazines, table games, game boards, paint books, crayole and water colors, strong, ngnt wneeiDarrows, pm cushions, scissors and thimbles, embroidery floss and crochet cotton, sewing baskets, large dictionary, large map of Oregon, croklnole boatd, tour small chairs, 1 smnll table and 4 small chairs for library. 2 small rocking chairs, drop light for read ing, dooks on ciiiui training and boy and girl problems for Sunt and matrons, dried fruit and can ned fruit, canned vegetables, can ned fish and apples, stockings. plain strong, black or brown for boys- and girls, boys' shiits ages 7 to 15 years, volley bail and net, Indoor baseball and bats, basket bail, punching bag and hund ball. good strong comljs, sets of wash- rags, toothbrushes and paste, black bloomers for girls 8 to 16 years, good records for Vletrola, Christmas decorations for tree and cottages, bouse, slippers for bovs and girls (can be made at home), nu,ts, small new Ford delivery (for delivering milk and Supplies to cot tages), rubber boots and rubbers. good pictures for the walls, bed spreads, rubber boots for hovs 12 to 16 years. MRS. DAUGHERTY DIES AT ASHLAND MYs. Martha Dauehertv wMnur of J. F. Daugherty, of Yoncalla, imasiou uwuy at tne nome ot her granddaughter, Mrs. Joe Garner, at Ashland. Tho body will be shipped for burial at Yoncalla. The funeral services, In charge of the Douglas Funeral Home, will be held Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist church in Yoncalla and burial will follow nt the Masonic cemetery there. Mrs. Daugherty is survived by four children, Mrs. Blanche Brunning, C. 'H. Daugh erty, L. B. Daugherty, and Linn Daugherty and her granddaughter. 12 Photos--12 gifts. Most nor. ouubi gut you can make. Still time to have those photos taken for Amas or New Years. Open Sun days.' Phone 462, Roseburg Studio. 123 Jackson St, 11 ; . ' . (By C. E. Spence.) Certified Soed Potatoes!!?' There is considerable demand for certified seed potatoes and in quiries come to the State Market Agent where such stock can be bought. Many of the county agents report there are no stocks in tneir counties. - v ; Sheep Industry $11,000,000 There are two million Bheep in Oregon, the average clip Is nine pounds and the annual return is $11,000,000. This Is ah outstand ing industry of tho state. The finer wooIb comprise about 25 per cent of the production and they are shipped east, while the coai-Ber wools are manufactured in the northwest. The loss ot sheep from ' coyotes and other animals is large in eastern Oregon, east ern 'Washington' land- In I.rho, running as high, as ten per cent in sonio sections. Paradoxical But True. A bountiful crop of a valuable agriculttual product menus mis fortune rather than prosperity to the producer these days. A half crop means more money and less labor. This fact is being vividlv illustrated in the cotton localities of tlie south. In 1920 cotton was well controlled by the Belling agencies of . tlie south,, and the price went as high us 46 cents. This price lncouragcd greater pro duction and as a result in 1923 the price went down to 36 cents. and in 1925 five million hales wore carried over tu the hope ot hold ing the market steady, mid when this carry-over went onto the mar ket this year with the big produc tion of the year, the market weut to pieces with the glut and tlie price down to 13 cents. Now the south is considering legislation to compol curtailment of fifty per cent and the merchants and the bankers organizations uio out to control future production by deny ing credit to planters unless they will agree to cut down tho acreage aid ugroe to Increitso the acreage of food and ' feed. Carl Vrooman's Plan. Carl Vroonian, former assistant secretary of agriculture, in a re cent speech in Washington said that unless some means is brought about to guarantee fair financial returns to the farms tho younger generation will disappear from agriculture. His plan is a non partisan political merger of all" of the existing farm organizations to force legislation to give farming the same guaiantee that railroads and other public utilities get Mr. Vroomau quoted figures from the Department of Agriculture show ing tho "colossal proportion of the agricultural catastrophe." In 1920 the total value of the farmers' pro ducts shrunk over $3,0110,000; in 1921 nearly $S,000.000,000 and in 1923 over $3,000,000,000 below the 1919 level or a total shrinkage ot $24,000,000,000. Get The License Number. Stale Market Agent Spence ad vises those who buy potatoes from peddlers to dump Uic sucks and know the quality before paying for Vein or to get the car number. Arrests h.tye lately been made by the market agent where families have been cheated by Inferior stock by the housewife - making a record of the car number. Every arrost so far made by the market agent has resulted in conviction. DODGE CARS HAVE Positive pump cooling system . which goes to make engine ef ficiency In hot or cold weather. GLOSSY HAIR You can do a lot for dull hair by brushing it, and a lot for dead looking hair by -this method in vigorating massage of the scalp. For the runuing of moderately stiff bristles over the skin in a most beneficial massage, at once cleans ing and stimulating. So brush and brush If you want glossy hair. , And if your hair I goes oily quickly, and apparently goes oily more quickly as the re sult of the frequent brushing, do not 'discontinue this very good habit. Simply, between shampoos, sprinkle the hair with powdered orris and brush and brush and brash brushing out the powder, leaving 'the hair clean and soft and lustrous, and giving your scalp another massage. I'd suggest ten minutes vigorous brushing a day. It will make the hair grow thicker and longer, tho if you're bobbed you may not relish the -idea of hair growing long at. a vory fast rate! It will help do away with', dandruff; that's the plague of .more than half of' us. Blame your felt hat, or recent neglect of your hair, or anything else, if ' your hair goeB oily very quickly after a shampoo, It shows the scalp needs treatment, either by you, or by a specialist prob ably It needs nothing more than a little attention wiHi hair tonics, Ween rSi buseh Lauftt A-KipKmon INSTALLING A MAID TOMORROW'S MENU : Breakfast Fruit Cereal Omelet Tous t -Coffeo ' - ' Dinner v , t Celery . "' Cream of Onion Soup Cold Roast of Iieof Pickles Potatoes Turnips Mince Pie -. i ; - i ji Coffeo i ;; r 1 : " supper : Welsh Rarebit Cinnamon Toast Baked Apples Cake Tea '.'Tell nie.how to install a new: maid," writes "Young Housekeep er." This Reader Friend's letter! continues: "I have attended cook-d ins cmsBBs ana tne young maia who is coming to me cannot cook; so I shall have the satisfaction of teaching her to do things my way. But I am a little at sea about get ting her started." There are two ways ot going about, installing a maid: One way is to tell her everything all at once, thereby discouraging her and probably losing her. The other way is to teach her things gradu ally and keep her.' I believe that if housekeepers would not expect perfection of the assistants in their kitchens, they would not find it so difficult to get a maid. Another mistake ' they make is to expect twelve-dollar ef ficiency from a ten-dollar maid. A girl who cannot cook naturally does not make as much money as the thoroughly competent maid, and, on the other hand, her employer should not expect too much from DietaHealth By JLuki ONE WAY TO EXPRESS THANKSGIVING Allhouph the custom of setting aside a day for general thanksgiv ing was not started until many years after the good old philo sopher Epictetus died, he uttered one of the most beautiful thanks giving proclamations that was ever given to th world. It is thlst "Whether digging or plowing or eatingi should we not sing the nyinn to God: ureat is God, for that He has given us Instruments to till the ground withal: Great is God, tor that He lialh given us hauds, and the power ot smaiiowing and digesting; of unconsciously growing and breathing while we sleep! Great is God, Tor that He hath given us a mind to apprehend these things, and duly to use them!" Thanksgiving Is now past and gone and today I want to show you as 1 did last year, a way in which you can keep alive your expression of thanksgiving. After Thanksgiv ing Day each year the National Tuberculosis Association starts the Christmas stamp sale. I want you to resolve that, tomorrow, you will buy your quota of the little anti-tuberculosis stamps. I shall hope to see each one of the thous-; auds of letters I shall receive, ex-i pressing gratitude or asklne for advice, hear this little seal, teen I will know you have the trulv My Pour Followers: ene,S.h? rp to me in cro of this r-.por. Make them as brief a. possibll' TJ., words, and typo or wr to them leeiblv with Inb- ti. . not over ,0 as evidence if Bod falth-we will iot it,f:mJZZ "J.B" nam a nut for vm eat. Don't forget tho .tamoed. lo lead ycu U lalcraaUc:, I fc&v ciUrsd, v u.p . proper an.Vseptic shampoo : soaps, and such things. U Most' probably it is your felt hats. Ever since the felt hat fashion began, I've had hundreds mora letters than usual complaining o( dandruff and failing hair, Felt is heating, and a felt hat, to look well and to stick -on must be snug. We wore them laBt winter, all last summer, we'll j go on at least this winter and per-; haps spring with them. j From the fashion point of view, ' they're excellent, they're so very becoming, ana even tne cneap ones -look well. From the health point of view, they .leave much to be desired ventilation for one thing! ' The answer Is to massage the scalp with the fingers, and brush and brush the hair until it is glossy and healthy. .; F. A. D. You can get sufficient esercise for reducing the abdomen and also help constipation if you lie flat on the floor on your back and without the , help from your elbows, rise t oa Bitting ' position, using only tho muscles ot .the ab Your hair will hln from brushing ctomen to accomplish this. At ' first it may be. necessary to place the tips of the toes under a heavy piece of furniture f to act as a lever, but discard this method as , soon as your abdomihal muscles are strong enough, to accomplish the exercise. Tomorrow Tims Savers her. ,; j .... .: j -i ; If I were in the place of the "Young Housekeeper" who wrote , the letter quoted above I should , go abodt installing the young help er in this way: I would plan only thu simplest , meals for - several days, : UBlng stewed prunes, apple f sauce, canne'd peaches, - canned -: pineapple, etcetera, for desserts. '! That- would leave time to teach i the young girl bow to cook ordl-' nary foods vegetables', -a simple roasL a tew simple egg dishes, per- ; haps; baked macarorfl j and cheese,? etoetera. I would, show; her how to do only one new dish each meal or possibly only one or two a day for the first few days.: And' eacn time I taught her to cook a; new dish I would typewrite it (or rwritevlt very plainly .by hand) -on a file card and place that In a snjall f(le box (or cardboard Tiox such as 'comes with- correspondence cords) on the kitchen shelf, ia that she peed not: trust to her mem. ory next time she makes the dish alone. ,. ''v - :' ' ' : ::;." , I would- be sure to tell her that she Is doing finely, and I would be sparing of criticism. ' Appreciation of her efforts will encourage her to still better efforts. And remem-' ber, if BhS likes yonl she is going to want to please you. ' Occasional ly I would do her a favor, such as letting her have a friend in for a meal, or letting her give her beau a cup of coffee and cake In the evening. There will be plenty of times when you wilt want her to do you a favor (to do something not strictly in her work) and she will do tills more willingly if you have gone out of vour wav to ho especially kind to her. I would '" give her a comfortable and pretty room and now and then ba eener. ous with extra time Off. Hunt Peters.MH grateful spirit, and are expressing your blessings by helping others. I know you need only to be re- V minded of this duty. Do you know what your help In -buying these stamps has meant In tho past? I will quote from one : of the booklets of the National Tu- uercuiosis Association : . : . "Within less .than two 'decades the death rate from tuberculosis has been reduced very largely through the activities of the or ganized tuberculosis campaign, from 202 daths per 100,000 pop ulation in 1904, to 95 in 1923, ac cording to the best available estimates. , "Among some rt the -'.striking achievements of the National Tu berculosis -Association are! . "Organization of state and local tuberculosis associations novp cov- A ering every state and all the large -centers of population in the tTnli. ed States, approximately 1,400 in ail. , i - r . "Expenditure thronirh thitio jin. tional. state and local associations, oi D,tiuu,uutj in education and organisation, .which In turn has resulted In the securing of approp riations from public ifunds amount ing to $150,000,000 for tho estab lishment of tuberculosis agencies With a total anmml mnlnlnnenpa budget of over $3,000,000. development of, the Idea , of fPnntlnned on' page 7.) ,.. . jememr ,o V rveiiieuiner it in a im- wlll hA - wU-.adZEJt "e .2. n !?':