Concerning Health arfl Beaut
By Mrs, Hlhry Symes
7
9
ii
i :
B'
ECOMING ml appropriate , hair-
dressing for the young girt be
tween the ages of H and 16 year
Ii a problem some mothers are often
puzzled to solve. .
Simplicity, of course, is the keynote of
tucceis In the art of dressing a'young
, alrl'S hair. - '
,;' The flat, aoft puff across tha fore
' head and over the ears, caught on the
' crown f the head with a plain comb r
and then carried down to the nape of
'(the neck, where It Is forced under In a
aoft braid tied with a. broad ribbon. Is
.. perhaps the most becoming of all ar-
range jnents. ; T. v -
I If your daughter Is not blessed with
curly hair, it can be waved by dampen- -.
tng a" rather thick strand and winding
It over a kid curler. Twist the strand '
-of hair as you work and when dry you
trill have a very natural wave, soft and
graceful.
. Parting tier hair down the center of
th head la more beoomlne to 'some" "
faces. When this Is done, fluff It over
the ears and" roll , back to the base of
the crown, braid and fold under as be
fore. A bow of wide ribbon is then
pinned on with One or two long bar pins,'
either plain gold or ' aat with -small
.' ' atones. , . ;.' : ' .. 'i
When the young lady Is old enough to
have her coiffure arranged without rib
bons, an attractive way Is to part her
hair in the center, fluff-it a little over
the ears and coil It low at the back of
the head in a flat figure eight Bring .
thejpllswelf out at each side and hold
in plaoe with two large shell pins. .
The coronet braid Is always a popular
method of halrdresBlng with the high
school girls. ,
To arrange this, brush the ' hair . to
the back of the neck, separate in '
two parts and braid.
Cross the braids, bringing them
' around to the front, where the ends
r are tucked in underneath and pinned
' . In place'. , , , .
Fancy pins may be used on either
aide. - ;. . .vrrr:;';- :. --V'
Another simple arrangement is tha
Rouble coil at the back of the head.
Partthe JialiL in the center, from
tha front straight back to the neckrrr
Twist each section of hair into a flat.
ANSWERS
REPLIES to letters sent to tha
writer . of this department ;will
be printed in1 regular order; but
ho replies In print may be. expected in
less than three, or four weeks.
Correspondents desiring"1 Immediate
replies to queries may get them by
Inclosing : a, -stamps. . pelf-addressed '
envelope. ; personal inquiries will ' re-
celve prompt attention if accompanied
by a stamped and addressed envelope.
)feTgW Too Much "
Dear Mrs. Symes. .......
I em, 17 years old and weigh 147 pounde.
My height da 6 feet ( inches. Da I weigU
joo much? . i .
Wha.t will 1 make my arms and limbs
smaller? I have plenty of .exercise, for I
walk four mllea a day. BETTY.
Your ; weight should ba about 132
bounds. '
To reduce the excessive number of
pounds you must live on a diet if your
physical strength will allow it. Walking
Is excellent exercise, but for reducing ;
purposes it must be. very rapid, Ppssl
bly your four miles are covered lei
surely. , . ',
Recipe for Corn Cure '
Dear Mrs. . Bymel. .
Some time ao you had a recipe for a
hard corn ott the bottmn of the foot. It
was made uo of. two article. If you can
remember the recipe, please publish It
.again, . ... O, W. a
i'ollowlng Is the recipe you desire:
Fa Hey Mo acid n. 1 dram
Collodion ounce
" Paint over the corn once a day, and
scrape away the superfluous growth at the
end of. three or four daya
- . An Egg Shampoo ' '
rest" Mrs. Symes. .
Will you .kindly let me have the reotpe
for an ee-r ehampoo? Also, one for m '
tonic fwfajlig hair? ; .8ALLIE5.
Following ara the two recipes you de
sire: r- V
' Eggf Shampoo
: To half a dike of sure white esatile anan
-sia i.pmvMVilr41?wterWJt on.tne
atove and neat untl he aoao la nerfectiy
"ij . m n,. .
dlisolved. To this add an efts' which has
tieen thoroughly whipped with an ecabeat
p, atirrlng It. Into th mlxtwe with tna
beater to prevent curdling. Add 1-S of a
W ' - !:j 1
vvv. hHy "Wi
w wmi MttmammmammmmmmsMi-.. i 1
fk ll IJl round coll. bringing the two colls f fi K t
1 0yVyVjl Irsy together in the back, so the part - lip J. h0.
I Kif KvJk. JuiAvel Pin securely' In place, and use a I It . - 1
1 K,,3C J JrT rancy sneu pin in eacn con u you is . , v ' ii 1
"SV'S U wish. These are all easy, simple , t .
ttr V JStfAFfAV ' ana becoming ways to arrange tha lit 1 , ' : : H , X . . SI I
nTrin TApiyS. l-ouhg girl's hair, and ways .that I It . 'V - ' V . m II I
- ''" J M ' tyl ,?wsl "r xtr'B1l5r fashionable besides. 1 l $ -i. t .. y l f
1 Vjis iKv. - Jr ' M Of course,-1 need not emphasise lit I- h, ,v 11
fy fYj a jP 'm the Importance of a healthy con- 1 ',' '
cOJr fX dltion of the. hair in any attractive i
' V-jVk. ( : arrangement. Oily , hair has a pos- f , 4
Kj nP V V itivcly obstreperous way of refus- . 'Vi V fit
W '- twlJi Ing to be arranged. Massag will Y V f s h ' '
U ldfl I fV restore any abnormal condition' of i V'-;V x ft
V I llGfer Yy the oil ' glands to their natural" ; v.V' ; '
SCjt Jsf J I Dry hair, to be rtiade glossy and esf! t ' " " '.!., -Yv
- I oft, should be massaged with any Uf furfnt V
- - V -r-jy8ooi tonlo the base, of which Is a ' " ' iJl Jl 11
' ' nourishing oil Dandruff can be J" ' 0n- ' ' v LCSX ' Jl
: : ' '. -.- ' , sj Center. JJ
TO BEAUTY"
teaspoonful of borax and 1 teaspoonfvil of
alcohol to preserve the shampoo. When
ready to shampoo the hair, rub well into
the scalp and rinse in several clear waters; ;
using a ba.th opray, it you have one.
Falling of the Hair
Tincture of nux vomica.. 1 ounce
Pfilrlts of rosemary.. 1 ounces
Alcohol 1 ounces
.'; Apply several times a week to the rout
Of the baar,-
The Etaily Bath
Dear Mrs. Byrnes.
What do you think the dally hath does
for the person? F - FKAItl
A quick bath every morning will
beautify the complexion and brighten the
eyes, and it will give one a feeling of
freshness. Because of . the poisonous
fluids which the Akin is constantly
throwing off, the dally bath is quite '
necessary. ; ;
Fresh Air
Dear Mra Fymes.
. Do you think that deer breathing helps
the complexion In any way?
. ERNBSTIMH1.
If Very one could be-made to drink
in- fresh air night and day, she would
have a clear, fresh complexion, bright
ey.es and a 'Clearer brain. To think of
breathing foul air Is positively disgust
'Irrg, 'therefore we should pay more at
tention to the condition of the room in
.which we are.'
To. Broaden the Chest
Dees Mrs. pymea.
My chest ia not so wide as I ahould Ilk.
It to be, therefore I should 1 very (lad If
you would . (el me some eieixise which
will broaden it. ,.-. ... ,r , AGNE3.
Depress the chest, letting the shoul
ders come . forward, with the head up
and back. Raise the chest by muscular
effort, not by breathing, to the point of
greatest expansion. Raise and lower
the chest in this way eight times.
Heredity , ...
Dear Mrs. Cymes. ,
It Is said that persons Inherit tHe bad'
a well aa the . good traits of their .
tiaronta 1 Tin vah . Ihinlr thl . m' Via
avoiaeAJ .i.iMr...lWt)HHIM
It Is true that we inherit certain
peculiarities of our ancestors, but I
think that careful trajtiing and educa-,
tion wll,! check many cf the potential!-
ties toward evlL The right kind of
occupation and a watch on the general
conduct in life wllr prove extremoly
helpful.-
. . .For the Hands '
Dear Mra Symes.
For somt reason my hands are Very ...
roisgh and red. I wish you would print
recipe wnicn win improve meir cun-
dltlonr
Put into a bottle two ounces of gly
cerin, two ounces of water, four tauie
nnnnfiiia of lemon lulce and a few drops
of carbolio1 acid. Shake - well After-
washing and drying the hands; rub a
little of thla mixture into them.
' Dark Eyelashes ,
Dear Mra Symes. :jm:". '
I am a great admirer of dark eyelashes
nd should like mlneto be a little
darker than ther are. 1 Will you kindly
glye me the recipa for your best stain? ,.,
" Following is, the recipe for a very good
stain: - t-- '4. i- ,
Indian ink
It ose water .
U dram
4 ounces
Powder the ink and gum and triturate'
small quantities of the powder with the
rosewater until you get a uniform black
liquid In a powdtr, and then add the
'remainder..'';.. -
Powder for Polishing Nails
Dear Mra Symes.
Aa I am not a wealthy p-lrl, I do my. own
Manicuring. Will you kindly clve me tht .
recipe for a soed but iarm less powder
for pollsh.nc the nails? BRUNETTE,
Here is the recipe for a very good
powder:;;:,,-...- ;;';":.;----'.-..
Talcum powdef . . ........... ounce
Pumice stone, pulverized.. ... I ounces'
Mix thoroughly; add IS gralrm of car
, mine and a few drops of oil of rose, If a
terfume is desired. Sift through silk- bolt-
ing ciotn.
Hair Is LifelesY
My hair does not seent to have much Ufa
It Ilea too close to the head to be pretty..
What can I do for It? . MADGE.
rfrnlrtf-;ypg"wm
scalo for Ave minutes night and morn
Ing and brush your hair for ten min
utes dally you will soon see an im
provement , in your hair. - Aa egg
I
shampoo will prove helpful also, Sea
answer to "Bailie" for the recipe.
Bleach. f 'or the Neck
Dear Mrs. ftvmes.
I do not wear low collars In the winter,
i consequently when the warm clavs come
my neck Is very brown, wilt you alve
me the recipe for a bleach which I may
make at home? EMILY P.
Take fresh strained cucumber juice, boll
It for five minutes, and for every five "
- ounces of Juks audi
Pulverised borax SVj ounces
Acetate of soda , a ounces
.Tincture of aulllaia ,.,. i ounces .
BuMwater
Tincture or benzoin 4 drams
. , iv. . . . .-. .-. i 1 olnt
Mir thoratlffhlv mil annlv I mtn Af thrM
times a day until the stain la removed.
Flat"chested ;
Dear Mrs. Byrnes. ...
If I had nice eyes t would Hot be eon
' sldered bad looking, but thev are of a,
nondescript color, and I have hardly any
- eyelashes. Is there anvthine: I can do to
enlarge my eyes? I bnracio acid as rood
as anything to use when bathing them 7
I am -using vaseline for my eyelashes.
My neck Is so bonv and I am so flat-
- chested that I cannut wear evening dress.
Do you advise me to uae cocoa butter?
'Jaci?' hllr T0W TUblpE?oVh
You can do nothing to enlarge 4rour
, eyes. Eyes need not be large to be at
tractive. They may be very bright and
expressive, no matter what their size.
The occasional use of boraclc acid is
very good for tired or weak eyes.
Vaseline Is -the-best Jhlng you could
use to encourage: the growth of eye-"
lashes. 7 5 r " T"
I do advise you to massage your face
neck and chest with cocoa butter once
a day. .This will not produce a
growth of hair. Along Willi the mas-'
sage form the habit or breathing deep
ly. There is nothing like It to develop
the neck and chest.
The Effects of Acid
Dear Mrs. Byrnes.
I -have been told that vinegar Impairs
rather thaji aids digestion. What do you
think about it?, . " DOROTHt. '
" The acid of vlnvgar, being a fermenta
tion acid, rendersLtha-dijreatlon otmany
foods with" which it la taken more diffi
cult, while vegetable acids, such as
:f6o ..not cause that objectionable effect
vinegar retards salivary Digestion ana
th 1 digestion of those carbohydrates
with which it Is combined, . t
dally applications of castor
Split ends should ba tinged, for
otherwise the . growth la stopped.
And, , above all let there be the
hundred etrokes every ntght-rbefr
retiring. ' ' '- '
' This stimulates the glands that
nourish the hair, thus increasing the
growth and improving the health.
It distributes the oils throughout the
entire length of the hair, and keeps
the whole "crown of Story"
Its
Do not let a young girl use the hot
irons on "her hair. Any overly ar
ranged artificial curling is not In
keeping with the sweet simplicity of
youth
1 Her own hair, In good condition, becomingly-
arranged, is the most ap
propria! coiffure for "sweet alx
teen or her younger sisters.
ON WEDDING JOKES .
iIRST of all, let. me declare em-.
phatlcally that all practical Jokes
are decidedly bad form. They
show a lack of good manners, good
breeding and consideration for others.
They represent a species of social
cruelty that cannot be excused or for
given. And I wish my readers to re
solve 'today to discountenance and to
take every possible means to discourage
jokes at weddings, ' ..
In . the first place, the name is mis
applied. Any action thatbrlngs embar
rassment, inconvenience" and positive
discomfort on others , la no Joke, Th
ljclas .of nian or woman to whom this
kind of thing appeals as funny is not
worthy of the association of "ultured,-well-bred
persons.
If,
The old-time custom of rice-throwing
frequently brings with it disaster. It
endangers the eyesight of many,. It
has been known to startle horses and
to cause a runaway "iat has resulted in
a death. It Is being replaced by the
harmless confetti. The spirit of throw
ing good luck after tne married.ones la
still there; the danger is not
Old shoes must be decried. Indeed, if
the confetti be thrown, there is no need
of the shoes..' ,
tat me inveigh loudly against all signs
that are supposed to be ' funny and
never could claim the least bit of humor
or wit
Some friends, who lack refinement or
Consideration, take pleasure in tying
cards on carriages, on railway cars, on
. the new home. What possible fun can
thev get'from this? - .
'There are extreme rases of practical
. Jokes at weddings. I have heard of a
brid.8 being separated' from her husband
and sent. in an opposite direction in an
' ther train. There Is one report, of a
bride and groom being imprisoned- In a
cage and consigned to a baggage car. '
As for the little inconvenience of
. stolen baggage or empty wallets, they
are too numerous to mention,
And every one, my dear friends,
speaks of a crtideness' of manners of
which wo should be heartily ashamed!
Any one of these acta is sufficient
to strike the name of the doer
trom the visiting lisL It shows a
coarseness of nature and wit that should
Tint V. allht,w4 In trnlA Avlotv
The feelings of others are too precious
to hurt bv rudeness and Inconsiderate
behavior. The true, friend never dofes
this. And, if you wish a britfe and
bridegroom happiness you at least can
send them oft on their nrst lotirnpy In a.
' hrip'py, contented, undiaturbud peace of
mina.
Solutions to Socjjal
Problems
Refuies to Marry Him
fT O F. I am very sorry that your
I TopeCTrTicerrcrunca,-'Tjut an
" not be discouraged. After the girl
njas seriously constaerea inn matter sne
rijay come to realise that" you were and
ajra sincere. Be oat'ent, and give her a
cured by
oil
ADVICE ON SOCIAL CUSTOMS
If: f
eWSv "
L JlCoronobdrdii..
little lime and then plead your case
again; but be sure that you are In a
position to1 carry out your plans so ttiat
there will be no further disappointments.
' Refreshments
Dear Mrs. Adams.
I wish t entertain at cards, and
should like to serve oyster stew. Would
It bs appropriate, and how and with
what should It be ervrt? V. V. 7 :
I do not think the stew would be an-
propriate. Creamed oysters served on :
"tosst would be much better. Or a very
nice dish la made of sardines heated in
tomatoes and served on toasted crack- .
ers. With either of thipae serve coffee.
'Evenings at Home
Dear Mrs. Adams.
I am a huln woman, and mjr nmther
and I have neither, the time nor strength :
to rntcmln as much as we roHrht other
wise wish to do; but we would like to en
tertain our- friends, now and then, -s
formally and agreeably. I have been won- .
derlna; If It nilnlit not be well to have an
eveninrj'at home't- ay, perhape, twice a
, month. If we do this (1) Would It be neces- -aary
to hava the eyetilna decided - uoon
" dealrnated on our vlslt!n(t cards, and If so
should It be oft-both mother's and mine,
or on mother's alone? (2) Would It be
Jiroper for father, mother or me to say to
a aentleman whom we mlttht meet at church
or similar place, that we would be at home -on
euch ana euch an wenlne. and woutd be .
lad to aee hlmt (1) Would It be better to
serve refreshments In the dining room or
In the room where the suestajre received?
. ft) Anji eu(rreai lona as to" what to serve
will be greatly appreciated. ,J.. H. M.
If' you are a busy woman who is not
possessed with powerful strength It
would be better not to burden yourself
with social duties. It is not customary
for one to send out evening ''at home",
cards. However, it you wish to take
exception ; to the rule you might send
out your Visiting card after writing in
the lower left-hand Corner "At' hdrne
Thurgfiay avenwfr February-lorTrorn i
""Until il o'clock.',' t
- 2. Tes. . ! - '
i. Itis always more comfortable for all
concerned to serve refreshments in the
dining-room.
4. Sandwiches, coffee and ruJt may be
served;. or. if you wish, ice cream and''
- cake may be substituted for the fruit.
Buttered Bread
Dear Mrs. Adams.
Should a mil ur piece of bread be but
tered before breaking It or after? - I. P.
(Bread should be broken . Into small
pieces, buttered and transferred with
,vie nngers to tne mouin.
Aro Boy Friends
Brunette You are - very young to
feel discouraged because you have had
no boy friends. In order to acquire de
sirable ones I advise you to makj uae of -your
apare time bv reading the current .
news and good literature so that you.
may prove interesting when you do meet
them. ; - :--'
. e
Eating Peas
Dear Mrs: Adams. .
.IV . . .
Should pea be eaten with a spoon or
a fork? MAT.
, A fork ahould be used for the pur
pose. . .
Introduction to a Girl
Dear Mra Adama -'-
1. What should a young man say when
Be. baa an Introduction to a ajirlt
fSiould he shake hands at the time Of
introduction?
3. Should the man propose a walk, to
get better acaualnted with her?
, THK OTHER FELLOW. -L
"How do you do, Miss Brown?", or.
"I am glad to know you, Miss Brows,
are proper remarks to make. .
2. Not unless the girl offers to do so.
3. At tha time of the Introduction re
main with-the crowd. During the con
versation you may ask permission to
call on your new acquaintance. This
win give you an opportunity to become
better acquainted,
Wait for the Imitation
Is it improper for a girl to suggest gofng
to a place of amusement when a young man
M aira. Aaama.
. . ' , v luwum uiv nu until ue
Invites hert ; STUPID. .
She had better wait until the young
man makes such a suggestion. . It may
place 'him in an embarrassing position
to propose such a thing.
Dinner or Supper?
Dear Mrs. Adams.' . ,
To settle a dispute, please tell ma
whether the evening meal ia dinner or
supper? , A CONSTANT READKR, v
In some localities .dinner la served at
noontim and supper In -the evening.
In other localities luncheon Is served at
noon and dinner In the evening. There-'
fore, the term may be properly applied
to a meal served at ither time of day.
Another Chance?
To Undecided I think you have given
, the younannan iilenty of opportunity to
prove his -aliber. if you are a iwlsa
girl you will try 1 forget him and seek
better society.
A- "Blue" Girl
Dear Mrs. Adams. .
I am by disposition a very queer girl.
I have a-ready Imagination, which enlarges
very email things Into enormous size for
Uie.
Recently I met a young man, and as the
development of our acquaintance was shw
at first, I grew very blue. Later he com
menced showing me marked attention for a
period and I ceased to worry about him.
...After a while he grew Irregular in his at
tentions, Again I am beeet with the blues.
In plain words, when everything la fotni -.ing
my way, I do not care-.- fun the worse
. 1 am treated the more I do car. I easily
vee any peeeewat -feeiw)get-eme-aems '
Indifference when inwardly I feel nulla the
contrary. Please suggest some remedy for
me before I am very, very unhappy.
,,-. BLUB.
Ml dear, I think your whole troubls
v: .;r
is selfishness. 1 realise we all have our '.
blue days and, as you say, they coma
when things don't go Just as we would
have them. This Is the opportunity
given us to show our better self.. The
best remedy for the "blues" is occu
pation. It your mind Is busy with plan
ning and thinking, you will not have
time to think of yourself. If you do not
have regular employment, look about
and And some person or family in need
ui asHiBiutice. vviiuiner it De mjntai.
moral, physical or financial help, you
surely have something to offer.
If you wish to think yourself fortunate,
lust keen the followlnar thought ever
before you. "If all lhe misfortunes of
mankind were cast into a nubile stock,
in order to be equally distributed among
the whole species, those who new think,
themselves the most unhappy would pre
: fer the- share they are already pos
sessed of before that which would fall
to them by such a division." -'
Has Not Heard from Him -
Dear nra Aaama. - . - ' .
About a year aro I was vliltjnf a town
- where I met a young man who oalled on
ine a few times. When I returned home he
gained perm lesion to correspond. We have ,
. been exchanging letters ever since, but I -have
not heard from him for a few weeks. -Wduld
it be proper for me to write to him,
" as I do not wish to lose his friendship?
If the young man has not replied to"
your last letter I advise you to refrain
' from writing until he does so. It mayv
- be that he has been unusually busy
and has not had time to write.
patlenti ,
Answering an Invitation
Dear Mrs. Adams. 1
How soon should an answer to a theater
Invitation be given? . K. I
A prompt answer should be given to
all invitations, -This is a courtesy due;
the" aetess..;.
A Delayed Gift
Dear Mrs. Adams.
I was unable to send a bride her gift '
nerore ner wedding, but I wleh to remem- '
ber her. - Would it be all right to do so '
now?8he was married a few weeks ago. .
W. P.
t A gift may be sent after the Wedding.
: day. but it should be accompanied by an
explanatory note and should be for
warded fo the bride at her husband's
. home. ;:;";.' ,
Unfolding the Napkins '
Dear Mrs. Adams. ,
Will you kindly ' tell me whether the
napkin should be entirely unfolded before
rlaclng It on the knee? ANXIOUS.
' The napkin mtist not be spread out to
its full extent over the. lap. To unfold
1 it once and lay it across the knees ia '
enough. . , ... .
Dinner Dress for Men 3 f
Dear Mrs, Adams.
Please tell me what Is the proper dinner "
' dress for men, and If men wear their
glovee into the dining room. - QROCE.
Full evening drees Is the ruler-black
Swallowtail coat; trduserg and waist
coat to match, or a waistcoat of white
rlque; white linen ornamented with
twor three small pearl studs; a higli
whit linen collar, with white lawn or
black silk or satin bow tie: patent
leather shoes. The tailless dinner
Jacket; always worn with a black bow
tie. is only permissible when dining'
at home without guests, or in the com- '
psny of one or two Intimates.
I Men do not wear gltyvea into the dln '
ing room. , . ' . -
Inviting Him In
It
Tes Vfra i m.
What Is the proper thlnr for a girt to say
to a man when he has been her escort for
the flrat time? should she Invite him In ;
the house. If It Is not late? If he seeme '
to like her. should she ask him to call? ;
A READER.
if it is not very late when you arrive
at your home, it would be quite proper
to Invite the young man In. Otherwise.
bid him good-night at the door. It Is
proper for a girl to extend aa invitation
to a jjrumg man to call on her. It Is
advisable, to leu the man suggest tha
day. . . '
'Anxious for His Love 1
Deaf Mrs. Adams. .
Tour advlre will be yery much appreciated.
I am 18 year old and am very fond of a
Cmg man about the same aga We had
n going together about one year, enl ' .
... .iicaii.iiue uii inwucr wung mat)
and thought I liked him. W'e went to
feih1r .bout three nwn tha but I fonnrt
I did not care for him, 'I love the other
one. and should like to know what to !
to gain his love again, as he never erne
, hear me. ; 'DOnOTUT V. -
Anything you would do In an effort to
regain the young man's , love would
cause you embarrassment and humllla
tiom If his love for you Is strong, ha
will make an effort to woo you,
The First-Teeth '
I RECEIVE many letters from moth
ers who ask roe If It la necessary to
give their Jpables' flrstjteefh. any
t am-ttWiBfr;! tee-to glvS 'toniO"
facts why they h6uM be cared fr.
.The first set of teeth are needed to
keep places for the permanent tffrOi,
and If they are lost prematurely the
Jaw Willi not grow to its proper snap,
and tha second act of teeth, when they
come, may be so crowded that the? aru
forced to t:irn sldewayf and grow un
evenly. And if a decayed tooth t jefe
lnr'-iherlecay is apt to eSt downwirl
to the root, and affect tha eiiiti J
the rrroanent oth undorneatM.
If H is'any way prawble. It iA a r 1 I
plan tv tttk all rhildren f h (?-' .
"tn-e. every ii nii'ialfa. Il U 11,4 , , ,
spent, for chllc'ren a'iiose treMi a1?
erly even to very sel'l-im hte 1 , s
trouble with Ihem in later tut, -i
of course, thlr general hi-a'' 1 l: t '