FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
t Issued Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co,, Inc.
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ns) sppeciaj aispatcoes nereia are
B. W. BATES..
BERT G. BATES..
Entered as second class matter May 17, 1920, at the post office at
. - . y Roseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 18711.
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ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, .1926. . '
THE CHRISTMAS
Through the month of December people who dwell along
railroad tracks will see many freight cars passing by- heavily
loaded with big and little Christmas trees. It is a pleasing
sight, and one thinks of all the pleasure that, these beautiful
evergreens are going to give in crowded cities, where many
of the children never see trees growing in woodlands except
. in' their own city parks. , It is a touch of poetry amid the
Humdrum of life, to see these evergreen loaded cars thread-
' ihg their way through the traffic in coal and iron and steel
and grain and cotton, and all the prosaic products of humaiv
. activity. It suggests that deep down in the heart is: this
sentiment of imagination, that demands something more
than "daily bread and things to wear and houses to live, in.
Some spark of idealism disturbs our clod, as Robert Brown-
; ing said. The pleasure that children take in Christmas trees
is intense. Much of it of course comes from lighted candles,
tinsel ornaments, and the prospect of gifts to come. Yet
Jhey also respond to the suggestions of natural beauty com
ing from the tree itself. Children show quite strongly a
love, for nature, as seen from the way they throw themselves
into' camp experiences in wild country and their fondness
for picking wild flowers. Every child is entitled to a Christ
mas tree. Fortunately they do not cost much. The sight of
that tree may do more for a youngster than a costly present.
It suggests the world's wonderful beauty, winch is accessi
ble to all who seek for it, and who refuso to allow th'em
aelves to be hemmed in wholly by the streets and buildings
of crowded towns. By cultivating the walking habit, and by
uaing our automobiles if we are fortunate enough" tohavo
them, wo can all enjoy the wonderful beauty of the world.'
The Christmas tree invites young and old to seek out. this
beauty and obtain its refreshing power.
: - : o-
.a minister or our acquaintance romanced in a recent
serrnohi; upon the very superficial character of the reading
whicbmauy; people' seem to enjoy. He had, watched, people
ori trains, and it seemed to him that the mhjoi'ity 'of tliem
were reading light and frothy stuff. He felt that they were
getting (sloppy minds that are incapable of thought. Some
of the, literature he referred to may bo useful in giving peo
ple rest and refreshment But if people are-permanently
satisfied by humor adapted to 10-year-old children, and su
gary but impossible tales of romance, their education seems
to have stopped. They would be better off reading the news
papers. There is plenty of romance and humor in the things
that happen every day. If you really know what is going on
Among actual people, you are in a better position to deal with
the world, and make use of its forces. ' ' .
r; - o 1
A course in the fashions of women's and mop's dress is
to be given by NW York university, as part of rt plan for
are education for those earning their living in the arts and
crafts. Some critics may say that the women folks study the
fashions enough now, but such a course would be a godsend
id .many women who would like to go into the clothing bus
iness and many men would find it useful too. The public
has a high respect for superiority. If it gets the idea that
certain people have superior knowledge along a certain lino,
it has a way of patronizing such people very generously. Af
ter a student had taken a good course of this kind, such a
one should have improved ideas about clothing, which would
be highly valued by those who appreciate an artistic and ap
propriate result
Tf
MEETING ROYALTY.
.. When I was asked to meet the queen, who visited our
...city, my consternation turned me green, I viewed myself
with pity. I'd never mixed with royal wights, for such I'd
no ambition:
""5 knights or dames of high condition. And 1
Nil
mm
Aunts Sarah,
I say when I'm
! Forebodings
V.fflJ Wsi.j world is at
' loan her; I'm sure to spring some dizzy break, pull off some
frightful boner. All night I lie awake and sweat, my days
are filled with sorrow; I've read all books on etiquette that
I could beg or borrow. And now, my aunts, 1 come to you, a
suppliant, beshrew it; you'll have to tell me what to do, and
also how to do it." Aunt Jane, a-twiddling of her thumbs,
r?nlied, in common meter, "Forget the queen until she comes
and then go forth and greet her. Greet her as you'd greet I
Mrs. Jones, Whose )edigree's Low German, forgetting all j
the crowns and thrones and bolts of priceless ermine. And i
she 'will like you more, I wist, and all your cheap connex
ions, than, if you sprained a leg or wrist in foolish genuflex
ions." Her counsel seemed so sane and wise I quit my idle
training; I met the queen, with other guys, and pijjisod her
.Style of reigning. She looked at me with smile serene as
greatly pleased at seeing a gent who looked upon a queen as
just a human-being.- ,
also reserved.
..President and Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
4.00
2.00
T 1.00
., . . .50
,.....j .60
yeur :..... 2.00
TREE'S MESSAGE, " ; '
f
t;
I'd hud no truck with lir-llorl
consulted with my aunts for counsel and
persuasion; "Should I put on my purple
pants for such a high occasion? Should I
then wear my stovepipe hat, or just a hum
ble kelly? I pray you, counsel me on that,
Jano and Nellie. What shall
at last to majesty presented?
make me stand aghast, I'm
scared and discontented. I'll feel the whole
slake, when homage I would
Some GIFT sug
gestions from a
.-. well 1 dressed
Roseburg man
"Yon are Just in time," we
told him as he came in the
other day while we were
writing thlH advertisement
"look around and tell us
what- a man like you would
like for Christmas."
"Well (thlB after thought)
I would welcome one of those
fine Mufflers."
"Or a box of these new
ShlrtB wouldn't be a burden."
"Or a box of thoso Silk and
Wool Sox different mighty
handsome, aren't they?
"Ily the way these are nice
Bllppers. What are they cal
led, 'Cavaliers.' Wouldn't
mind a pair of those, either.
"Id gladly swap my old Hath
Kobe for that Oriental pat
tern or 1 could use one of
those Slip-on Sweaters In my
business when I play,
lllght from a man you know.
Right from a stock you
know Is right.
LB.
(ABioclutrrt Press J.easri! Wire.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 21. Jack
Dehiuay, of Urldgoport, Conn., was
in step' with lending contenders
for the heavyweight crown of Gene
Tunney today b a result of a
sensational , two-round t r 1 1: in p h
over Bud Clormnn of Wisconsin
at Jersey City, N. J.
Conceding 2 pounds to his rug
ged foe,, the light heavyweight
champion last night stopped Uor
ninu after four minutes and 36
seconds of fighting. The roforee
Intervened ufter Oormun was drop-'
pod twice.
Dclanoy, held even in the first
round and cut about the nose at
the outaot of the second, suddenly
lashed out with a right smash to
the chin which topplud the 200
pound Uormau for a count of eight.
Another right drive sent him down
for a toll of flvo. Groggy and
hli'edtiig, Gorman staggered to his
corner after the intervention of
the referee, his handlers requiring
soverul minutes to fully revive
him.
Thye Has Close Call,
f AHfuiclulcl I'rww l.,-ui-l Wire.)
KlIGENK, Oro., Dec. 21. Ted
Thye. Multnomah Athletic Club
wrestling Instructor, won two falls
out of three in Ills match with Tom
Alley lioro last night. In the head
lino event of the Hollig wrestling
card.
Alley took the first full in 31.
minutes with a head scissors turn
arm ock. I In then gave In. after
1G minutes more, to ono of Thye's
double wrist locks, Thye took
the third fall on u foul, Iteferee Oil
Herman giving him the decision
when Alley stepped on the back of
his nock whtlu Thye's Adam's
apple was resting on the ropes.
Thyo showed signs of strangl
ing as Alley kept up tho pressure,
and the referee adopte.l strenu
ous means to pry the men apart.
Wildcat I'uto of Heedsport won
two straight falls from Joe Tul
abor of Ashton, Idaho.
ANOTHER ADDED
TO AUTO'S DEATH
TOLL IN PORTLAND
(Ajwoclnlw. Vnn LciwA Wire.)
:(UThAN!, Oro.. Doc. x21.
Carl lilbunmt (, l I, Mol today from
Injuries rveolvod last niKiit wlum
ho tviiH hit hv a 1'iirkr(im Rlrrn.
J car. 'J' ho acoldont occun od just
fntitsldo tho city limits, the car that
ihit Li hermit l having boon sent to
replace n car which w as disabled
ta a mishap earl lor In tho evening.
The J'arkroim line, which Is owned
by K. Ii. Thompson, ot tho Port
lam! Woolen Mills, operates ono
car.
TWO LINES INTO
KLAMATH FALLS
PROSPECT NOW
fCoxtmiod from pneo l.
Par 1 1 to fur use of Its line between
Paunina and Klamath Falls, but I
the Southern Pacific's terms were'
so dirt'eront but.li In anumnt and (
restrictions on usefulness to tho
public ihat it was impossible for
the two groups to K''t tosuUier.
Therefore, Turner added, there ;
seemed nothing further to do but !
to report the facts to the Inter-
slate Commerce Commission and
ask permission to build the Ore-
Kon Trunk Line from liend to Kla- j
math Falls via Us own survey the
entire disUuee, I
BY CITY CQUHC1L
Short Session Held Last
Night North Roseburg
Drain Procedure to
Start Anew.
Tho city council met last night
In its regular session, there being.
however, only a few matters ol Im
portant business for consideration.
A cnmmnnlcarion wna received
rii'frnm Wtllliim Vinson, (inn nt tha
g'late Phoebe Kctchel, claiming that
mere naa ueen an. uvercnarge maae
against the property for sewer as
sessment. It is claimed that an
agreement was made between the
city and Mrs. Ketchel that tho as-
change for right of way across her
j property. It was requested that
money that has been paid upon
this sewer assessment be applied
to paving Indebtedness on the land.
Tho matter was referred to the
city attorney for investigation.
A complaint ' was presented by
merchants of Sheridan street
against boys peddling apples at
the train. It wus the general opin
ion of the councllmen present that
boys should be encouraged In such
enterprises and activities, and no
definlto action was taken.
The deplorable condition of 2nd
Avenue south, which is extremely
rough, was called to tho attention
of tne council by Councilman Kohl
hageu, and tiie street committee
wus Instructed to have the street
scarified and dragged at the earl
iest possible dale.
Due to an error made In the pro
ceedings regarding the North Koac
burg drainage district, ,it will be
necessary to repeal tho first ordi
nance adopted and go through the
procedure again. In the first ordl-'
nance through an error It was pro
vided that a drain should, bo con
structed only from the seat side of
Jackson street to the west side of
Winchester street, while the drain
must bo built to Door Creek. In or
der that tho work may be done In
a legal manner, so that there will
be. no hitch In the assessments, it
will be necessary to prepare new
plans, adopt a new ordinance, give
notice again, and then call for bids,
necessitating considcrablo delay.
An ordinance was also placed on-
first and second reading to niakoi
rlarvard avonuo iu West Roseburgfi
a city street. The present road is
only a county road and .has never'-i
officially been taken over by the1
city. The council Is planning to
force the paving of that piece ot
road and must first declare it us i
street, which Is done by ordinances
VERY SPECIAL GIFT BOXES
Just arrived! shipment of attrac'
live toilet aol gift boxes, priced
from 25c to $3.60. See thorn at 12(4
W. Lane or phono 177. i
PORTLAND'S NEW !
2-MILLION DOLLAR '
BRIDGE DEDICATED
(Amoctatea Treu LeMcu Wire.) '
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 21.-
Portland's newest span across the
Willamette river, known as the
lloss Island bridge, costing $2-
000,000, was dedicated today with
coi-unionles Including a parudo and
a program of addresses.
Seven-year-old Itoslmt Corbett
was chosen to christen the bridge.
and Bishop W. T. Sumner of the
1-JpIscopal diucese of Oregon, de
livered the invocation. Governor
Walter M. Pierce accepted tho
structure for the state, and H. H.
Van 1 nizer, for the lilghwny com
mission. Tho bridge was decorated
with flags and greens.
completion ol the Itoss Island
bridgo closes a bridge program !
started four years ago. The Burn-!
side bridge, costing $2,900,000, was !
completed hist May, and the Sell-;
wood bridge, finished last Decem
ber, cost .450,000.
The bridges make a total of
seven spauulng the river.
Arundel, nlnno tuner. Phone 180-L.
Pll say this fer th' Volstead net,
It revived "Sweet Adeline." Fia
ures don't tie, but you kin juggle
'em so they'll answer th same ,
purpose.
Copyright National Newspaper i
Service. j
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 4SS Masonic Bldg.
9
Your Boy and Your Girl
BY ARTHUR
The Parent
Dr. Dean -will answer all signed letters pertaining to parents'
problems with their boys and Blrls. Writers' names are never
printed. Only questions of general Interest answered in this
colunfn, but all letters will be answered by mall If written In Ink
and a stamp, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Address Arthur
Dean, in care of. The Kews-Hevlew.
. AND THE MAN REFUSE8
Wanted "A male baby with
blue eyes and must have two
teeth." Behind this actual adver
tisement is a strange tale.
It seoms that a woman had left
her baby at an "infantorlum,"
which is a fancy name for a baby
boarding place. It was. thought
unlikely that she would ever come
back for it. If It died it wouldn't
make much difference and if It liv
ed some one would adopt It.
But the mother did come back
and her child was gone. She was
offered a substitute. But she re
fused It. Hence, tho reason for
the advertisement inserted by tho
manager of the baby farm.
For Sale: "Fine babies! Come
take your pick. Prices very low."
Such an advertisement was not
printed. It might well have been
as any one could buy a good baby
at this particular "infantorlum."
- Thus It happened that a woman
who wanted to make her husband
believe a baby her own bought
one for $75.00. It was a nice home
to which the baby -went. It had
the love and care of its new daddy
and -every chance for a happy life
until a scandal broke loose with
reference to -the way that babies
In that "infantorium" were starv
ed, beaten to death, Bold exchang
ed, palmed off as blue-bloods and
quite generaally messed up in
birth certificates, pedigrees, etc.
Then ' the mother confessed to
her husband. The baby was re
turned. So good luck was turned
Into bad luck. Once again tho
baby Ib a nameless waif and must
get along as well or as ill as he
can under the cold mercies of of
ficial charity.
I had a hearthbreaking letter
from a young girl who has loved,
"not wisely, but too well." The
big question she asks Is:
"Shall I face the matter with
courage, care for. my child when
it comes Into the world, or shall
I leave it in an Institution. The
man refuses to marry me."
In ono year, In one Institution,
In an Eastern state there were
admitted 1,738 infants under one
year of oe. Of this number 20D
were "born in," that Is, they were
born In the institution, nursed -by
the mother for approximately a
month, and left there by the
A FLIRTING WIFE
By Wlckes Wamboldt
' For a number of years I- have
known a woman who is an incor-'
rigiblo flirt; but her flirting Is
quite harmless. It fact, It is com
mendable, because sho flirts only
with her husband.' And how she
docs flirt with him! Ho likes It.
He likes it as much as ho did be
fore he married her. It . keeps
him awake -to the eternal feminine
iu .her. ,It keeps-' him interested
to see wnat side sho is going to
present next. She has refused to
settle down Into any humdrum
married existence. ; She is still
the coquettish girl with a beau
flashing glances, mischievous
smiles, pouts, tosses of the head,'
shrugs of the shoulders, Biiappy
smnll talk, perfume iu the hair,
and sntchet powder in the bras
slero) She looks as sweet and
Brnclls ns sweet as she ever did.
Ono of the troubles with mar
ried people Is that they get too
sure of each other; they get too
drub with each other; they settle
down Into more routine, and the
OH 6?
OPEN
EVENINGS:
Until
Auto Accessories and Tires Make
Most Desirable Gifts.
C. A.oLockwood Motor Co.
DEAN, SC. D.
Counsellor
mother. Nearly 49 per cent of
theso babies died before a year
was over.
About 64 per cent of the com
pletely deserted waifs, technically
known as "true foundlings", died
within a year. About 45 per cent
of those "committed" died. "Com
mitted" means sent by Borne pub
lic authority.
Meanwhile, only 27 per cent ot
those babies died which came un
der the "accepted" class, meaning
those where the mother stayed in
the institution with the baby for
.such time as was necessary for
.the health of the baby.
Nearly seven chances In ten for
life if the mother sticks by tho
child! Only a little over four
chances in ten if baby is left on
a door step, and a fifty-fifty chance
it the mother stays with the child
only a month!
Two questions come to my mind.
Is not tho "man who Refutes"
directly contributory to these ap
palling figures? Is not this ''not
wisely, but too well" girl entitled
to have some ot the social stigma
removed If she sticks by the child?
If her devotion and sacrifice
means that her little one has seven
chances In ton of living, why
shouldn't the village busybodles
give the girl's good name at least
eight chances in ten of surviving?
....QESTIONS AND ANSWERS -AFair
Exchange. ;
In the etiquette test I said that
It was not right for. a boy to give
a girl jewelry, but some of my
girl friends Bay it is when we ex
change school pins and class rings
with boys. (Sophomore.)
Answer. Jewelry, silk stock
ings and other personal rj-tlclos
are not given as presents by boys
to girls because they imply a per
sona! familiarity : which Is not
wholesome. . The exchanging of
class, pins and rings is all right.
Distraction.. i
My 10 year old boy doesn't
obey me at all.' - Ji am distracted.
The two girls are perfectly lovely
children, -.(Mother of Three.))-.
Answer;-' I, have 16;' printed
points on; "Obedience",.; which I
a msending you., if 'the child Is
mentally normal t they should
work. '. :
(Copyright John F.. Dllle Co.) :.
making of motions. Each- neglects
tovkeop up the -incereTst '; of -the
other. What's the use? Aren't
the use? Aren't they married?
Well, if anybody should ask you,
it is a -whole lot liardor to keep
a mate than to get one. Anybody
,can get married, but not everybody
can stay married. The' job of
keeping one's husband or wife in
terested in one a-equires mr(c
j skill and forethought than keeping
one's fellow or girl interested.
The girl who feelB that she
would like to have a certain chnp
stand np. with her in' a spike-tail
coat and say. "I no,', -.usually does
something ' to chairin -..that chap.
She corjuets- with him. and drives
him crazy about, her. - And that
is what the woman; who Is tho
subject of this article' does. Sho
has been married ten years, and
she still coquots with the man
ehe chose.. And he is still craz-y
about her.
A small book ot poems by Aldcn
Harness can bo purchased at Story
lies' Drug Store, The Cass Street
Newsstand, The Marsters Drug
Store, the IJed Cross Pharmncy,
and the Pioneef Drug Store. This
little work would prove more pleas
ing to your friends than a Christ
mas card. Price 50 cents.
ISTMAS
BEBMTYB On
O .'. - r
SEBORRHEA
It .looks alarming and it ia if
neglected. And perhaps you have
it, It's a scalp disease not to be
confused with pyorrhoea, which is
a gum trouble. It may look like
dandruff, it could even be describ
ed as a prolonged and exaggerated
case of dandruff. But it's much
harder to cure.
And If you don't cure it, you'll
lose your ljair,- you may even go
bald, you'll' certainly go gray long
before you should. You can tell
whether you have It by tho amount
of dandruff, by thinking back over
the length of time you have had
dandruff adding on a year or so,
for dandruff creeps in most in
sidiously, and by whether your
hair goes oily Very Boon, after
washing. '- If scales or crusts form
on the scalp, you can be pretty
sure .you have it.
- - There's an expensive New York
scalp specialist who makes, his
"patients" cOmes to him every
week day for eight weeks, for treat
ment. He charges them by the
week, which is a little cheaper
than by individual treatment. He
gives, first an. antiseptic shampoo,
next Ray an antiseptic ointment,
next day the shampoo, next the
ointment and bo on, fortunately
making it come out so Saturday is
shampoo day and the patients
have fluffy, heads over the week
end at least. . As the treatment
progresses, he varies the kind of
pomade and shampoo, and at the
end of eight weeks, he's usually
cured the trouble and started
healthy new hairs growing. But
It takes time, ns well as money.
Wefenf
ousek
Lnupti A-KlpKmort
NEW DISHES
TOMORROW'S MENU
--. . j Breakfast
.; Stewed 'Prunes
i ; V ' "Cereal
Fried Eggs and Bacon
Toast '. , . i Coffee
; - Luncheon :-, .
Apple Slump (with
Wholewheat Dumplings) :;j
: Celery i ";
Cookies Hot Chocolate
Dinner
Lower-Round Pot lloast
Potatoes . Carrots
. . Lettuce
Cottage Pudding with
Lemon Sauce
.".''' ' Coffee ' ' I,
Meat Priters; Put any kind of
lean cooked meat through the
food chopper lamb, beef, ham or
chicken. (Left-over pot roast from
tomorrow's dinner). Td two cups
of this chopped meat add four cups
of dry bread crumbs, three-quar
ters of n teaspoon of sait, .two
tablespoons of molted butter and
four beaten .-eggs. Mix well and
form Into small cakes. Boll these
cakes -in -dry corn menl and fry
In sizzling; drippings in a hot fry
ing pan." When brown on- both
sides, serve at once.
Hot Chocolate: Into a small
saucopan shave ono square (ounce)
of bitter chocolate; add two table
spoons of hot water, two table
spoons of granulated sugar and a
DietHealth
V t
DyiUiuuuni testers, xxju
ANSWERS TO MOTHERS
God could not be everywhere;
therefore He made mothers. Jew-
ish Proverb.
- Foot Defects In Children.
I How about your children's stock
ings? Are they long enough and
are they frequently changed and
given a nightly airing? The stock
ings Bliould always be half an inch
longer than the foot.
How about your children's
, Bhoes ? Do you get a model that
I conforms to the normal foot, and
,are the shoes sufficiently long and
: broad to permit toe spi-ead and for
ward foot spread and to allow for
the growth ot the foot whilo being
worn? And with the soles pliable
and without heels, or very low
heebj, up to the eighth year? ,
i Dr. Florence Sherman, Assistant
.Medical Inspector of the New, York
State schools. In a talk over the
i radio recently, stated that in a re-
,cent foot survey of 225 pupils in
one public school, 63 children
walked improperly; 151 wore faul
ty Frioes. mostly toe short; 47 had
weak feet and ankles; 12 had flat
feet; 130 wore stockings too srort;
171 showed no caie ot the nails.
Theso proportions no doubt could
be duplicated in most any school,
and it iuakes us realize that the
very great importance of foot care
in children is not well known.
The foot hygiene should include
a daily foot bath with careful at
tention to the nails. Theso should
be cut straight across, but not too
short, rather flush with the flesh
part of the toes. The sharp cor
ners should be rounded off slight
ly with a nail file, and the nails
should be kept clean with a foot
brush.
My P(?.-) Followers:
When si-ndins; for mati-rlsl which we offer you nlraso Tmmh .
enclose a stamped. self-ndlres.ed envelope b'arlns' your fun TmJS
5;Ld,ry,"v.,Ti. ? "i'i? aAam"inVhr0 i1,,-. 8,nor
which you m.-t enclose ten cents in
to nie In cnreG
'.Iff .?":;. Ma.ke
words. ar-Jptype or write them legibly
as evidence of good faith w, Twill iit
Impossible for me to di-noe for you
preeiate very nn the beautiful letter, vnn hj .'::r.'r '-.1
MS
Go to a scalp specialist or a doc
tor if you've scalp trouble. Soak
the scalp with olive oil, them sham
poo with a lotion made of an ounce
ot liquid green soap and an ounce"
of eau de cologne. If you treat
yourself at home use sulphur oint
ment, or zinc oxide ointment,
these are both antiseptic. Sham
poo, say, every three days, .using
the ointment daily between.
And take a tonic, for the health
affects the hair. Your system
most likely needs Iron, malt, or cod
liver oil these tonics Improve
your hair as well as your health.
So does hypophosphlte. Probably
with some ot these in, if you go
your doctor will prescribe a tonic
to him.
Seborrhoea is a definite dis
ease ot Uie sebaceous glands; which
become Irritated and throw out
oily and acid secretions onto tha
scalp.
E. P. I should think that you
would give your face a very strain
ed and unnatural look if you prac
tised holding your brows .as you
suggest. Your natural expression
must be preferable to a stained
one even though your eyas are not
as largo as you think they should
be.
Mikey The most becoming col
ors are always those that match
the eyes and the hair, and in your
case they would be all the blucj
and browns.
Take a full hot bath every day
as that will give the pores of your
complexion lesa work 'to'doand
they will soon be improved by it..
Tomorrow iLong Eyelashes.
THIS WEEK , ,
pinch of salt and let boll irmilly till
sniouiu, stirring constantly, 'jii'jn
add one pint of boiling water and
when ready to serve .add one pint ,
of hot sweet milk. Or, if you pre
fer It still richer, use all milk In-
i stead of half water lind hulf milk.
Two S'unrea of chocoliu In place
of one may also be used It lik?d.
Some housewives thicken 'the first
mixture with one teaspoon uf corn,
starch mixed to a paste with a lit
tle cold water before they add the
milk.
: Cottage Pudding: Sift two heap
ing cups of bread flour with two
teaspoons of cream of tartar, one
teaspoon of baking soda, and, a
;plnch of 'salt, Mix one cup of su- J
gar with two well beaten eggs, v
three tablespoons of melted but
ter ana one cupo ot cold, sweet
milk. Turn this wet mixture into
ths dry mixture and scrape all into
a shallow buttered dish. Bake 25
to 35 minute's in a hot oven and
serve with the following:
Lemon Sauce: Boil together for
five minutes one cup of water, one
half cup of granulated sugar and
ono tablespoon of butter. Then
add the juice and grated rind of
one lemon and while It is coming
to a boil beat the yolk of one egg
and add. Stir over the fire till it
thickens, then remove at once.and
add tho stiffly whipped white ot
one egg. Servo hot slices of pud
ding. Tomorrow Answers to Inquiries.
V a W 1 ft. W
If thpro 1 n inntlnnov tn flo rnnf
or weak, ankles, special exercises J
must be taken tn strpnptlian then, -T
The child should be taught to walk .
straight ahead, as that tends to
keep the arches strong. Toeing
OUL eSneeinllV. tnmlR in wnnli-nnlMir
of the arches. If children too out,
they should have practice every
dav In tneiner in mni-L-mtw-
I -will help them to finally walk with
I the feet straight ahead.
I Other exorcises that cen be giv-
I en for weak ankles and arches are:
rising on the toes; beginning a
few times and Increasing gradually
! up to 25 or 60 times a day; walk-
llllg on the niltpr nitmw nP tt,a 9 n .
i picking up such articles as marbles
pencils, wnn tne toes; foot
circling (with one knee crossed ov
er the other so that tho leg hangs
free; point tho toes down as far as
possible, then turn the foot Inward
and nnwnrrf ar rt nnBaiku ,n
circular motion, twisting the n
ikles strongly).
j Not all these exercises should be
given at once. Choose two or three
;and have them practiced faithfully
j two or threo times a day.
The Importance of correcting''
I foot troubles in childhood cannot
;be too strongly emphasized. Then
if the foot troubles are corrected
and the correct Bhoes and stock
lings worn and correct posture
; maintained, the feet will bo kept
cu no nuroumo In atlult life. (I
have to sneak hers nf nni umi,.
ting excess welirht which mnv
break down the arches, even
tlltrtlKh COrrPCt RlMoa wnrn .nm
and other care taken.)
Mrs. G. The conditions you ask
(Continued on page five)
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