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ARTICLE XIV
Face Repaired While Vca Walt
Among my letters of late are sev
eral from women w o ask If there
are any 'reliable germatologlsta
where facial blemishes can be con
retted. ' - ;
' There are. But two-thirds of those
who think they need the attention of
a detmatologtst can greatly Improve
their own appearance
by using simple 'ex
ternal measures asso-
pyrtght by Rlee Feature Service, 1919.
t V . , I
about the development of dimples.
They want to buy a few. Frankly, I
Advise everyone not to invest In this
commodity, f The price la too great.
That la, lev wilt cost you, In regret,
far more tharl the pleasure you will
derive' from the temporary gratifica
tion of your pride In " their ' posses
sion. ' The reason is simple. Nobody
admires, nor wants to wear, perpet
ually a smile that will hot Qome off.
' "The' beauty of a natural dimple is
that it appears,' involuntarily and
spontaneously, when the face lights
elated with proper ' UP witn pleasure. It does nto tn
hygiene. Diet and' trude Itself when the face is sad. Any
.v j ' i t .I woirtan with a made-whlle-YOu-Wait
U1CIUUU ML 1 I T 1 II t I '
must be looked into.!,mP,e ul PPr to be imiling
There must be no
foods that are heat
ing, no fresh plei,
jt
PPtSOUA ru. e.uuj. u .
rcAMt " meat two or three
times a day. . Plain food, with plenty
of frnit and vegetables are essential.
There must be out-door exercise and
regular hours of sleep and the skin
of the entire body should be thor
oughly cleansed at least several
times a week, the warm bath to bs
followed by a moderately cold
spongeing and vigorous drying. If,
however, the condition of the rkin'is
the result of Impoverished blood or
some internal derangement, the best
recourse is to a physician.
Anyone afflicted with pimples or
acne should not try massage. Gentle
treatment and southing, surplur oint
ments are recommended.
.The majority of inquirers for
dermatologists labor under a misap
prehension. What they really want
is Information regarding plastic, or
as it Is sometimes called, cosmetic
surgery. This , is a part of beauty
culture but it comes within the pro
vince of only the licensed surgeon.
Much has been written and published
upon this interesting feature of mod
ern surgery. Personally, I have
never Investigated it, having had no
occasion to undergo reconstruction.
But modern methods of transit are
coming more and more to be classed
as "extra hazardous." One never
knows how soon it may be necessary
to get a new nose, or have an. ear
stitched Into place or a dimple sewed
on. I believe in preparedness. 1 If
the time ever comes when It is nec
essary for me to be repaired, facially,
I shall not linger on my way to the
beautv reconstruction hospital, nor
shall I fear to place myself under the
skillo'l hands of the modem beauty
surgeons. There are many who are
wonderfully skilled in their profes
sion. ' ' '
I Did you know that it is a compar
atively simple matter to improve a
pug nose, that flaring nostrils, a
drooping septrura or too much flesh
at the end of the nose can be rem
edied in such manner that no scar 1s
left, that little pain is suffered nor
much Inconvenience experienced in
the way of temporary absence from
usual duties? A nose with a prom
inent hump can also be improved by
the removal or surplus bone or cartil
age. Noses are considered especial
ly easy to remodel. r ;f -j
; Ears, too, -can be Improved. They
need not flap "n the breeze If you
don't like -them that way By re
moving just a wee bit of teh cartil
age at the back of the ears they can
be fastened back with a bandage for
a- few days; after which they will be
as modest aid a retiring as aayone
could wish. ; '.
V Wprk about t e mouth is consid
ered mode difficult. It requires great
care and patience, but any such de
formity as a hare-lip, for Instance,
should be operated on and can be
overcome at almost any time, espe
cially in childhood. About three
years Is said to be the best age for
such an operation. It will heal
quicker then and be entirely obliter
ated within a short tlme.- v
i Several ' women have asked me
happily while she stood by the death
bed of her nearest and dearest fel
atlve. There la a lime and "place for
all things. The natural dimple
knows Its place. It Is a mark of Joy.
When trouble' comes '"that is the
time for disappearing. The artificial
dimple would remain, like Patience
On a monument, "Binding at grief.
Sunken, and sagging cheeks r and
mouth muscles are best helped by
massage.. A good tissue-builder
like cocoa-butter should be used and
the cheeks pushed upward with cir
cular movements. If you do not un
derstand ' the' proper movements to
use In facial massage you can easily
get the Idea from having your face
massaged once or twice by a skilled
masseuse, after which you can treat
your face yourself. Drooping corners
of the mouth are treated In the same
manner and can best be helped by
cultivating a smile.
Massage, however, must not be de
pended upon alone.' Physical faults
that tend to lower the vitality of the
body must be corrected. There must
be out-door exercise,, phy-tieal culture
and proper and regular eating. Any
good beauty specialist will advise
against the use of cosmetics. Event
ually they ruin the texture of the
skin and make even a fine-featured
face look coarse. . .
As to superfluous hair, there are
a varltey of methods for its removal,
but the only sure way and one which
is not only harmless but beneficial
is by the use of electricity,
All so-called depilatories effect
only a temporary removal of the
growth. Some women may be
shocked when I say that a great
many more women than they think
for actually use razors, the same as
men. Electrolysis, however, makes
this unnecessary for - those women
who live in cities.' There is a book
called "Beauty Culture" that ex
plains this treatment very' thor
oughly. ' '
It may be a sudden change of sub
Ject, but before I close this article I
want to answer the queries of a num
ber of readers regarding sunburn.- It
can be ; prevented. Just the Bweet
cream from milk or a prepared cold
cream without wax, rubbed on the
skin before going out into the sun is
the .best possible ,' safeguard. ' Over
this a cooling face powder should oe
dusted. The brunette powders are
best for this purpose and a red or
blue veil should be worn.' These col
ors will counteract 'the sun's rays.
For the removal of summer freckles
a simple mixture of peroxide and am
monia can be procured ' from any
druggist. It is only necessary to use
equal quantities of each ingredient
in preparing the mixture. - Instead
of ammonia some people prefer
witch hazel. Others use lemon juice
in the same proportion. For freckles
that are of long standing a more se
vere remedy is necessary. As this Is
apt to be poisonous it should not be
resorted to except under the direc
tion of a physician.
FAIRVIEW "
Ambrose lladly 1 returned home
Wednesday front Hot Springs, S. U.,
where he Ipent the winter at the old
soldiers' hdm. ' ' ' '
Mrs. L. 'A.' Dean returned to her
home in Gerlng Sunday, after visit
ing several days ' with friends hero.
S. W. Luce bought a Case tractor
and plows from Henry Rust, with
which he Intends to do considerable
breaking. - - - '"' " ' .
Mrs. J. W. Claussen returned
home Monday from the east where
she spent a couple of weeks visiting
relatives and friends. '
Mrs. William ; Sspden has been
spending several days with ' her
daughter, Mrs. Ferd Trenkle, whose
little son, - Cecil, aged eleven, died
Monday night after a few days' ill
ness with scarlet fever. ' ! '
Hall Rust, J. T. Lawrence, Arthur
and Adrian Hahn were among those
who took the eighth grade examina
tion in Alliance last week." '
Mrs. Fred Nason has been quite
ill for the pact few days, but is gut
ting better at this time.
County Superintendent Opal Rus
sell was visiting the schools in this
neighborhood Wednesday.
Myree Kro' n went to town Tues
day to accept position at the Herald
office. - -
'Mrs. William Nye spent Wednes
day with Mrs. Charles Trenkle.
.; Evan Lewis sold his quarter sec
tion of land to Acheson Bros., for
which h received (50 per acre. 1
S. B. Libby and wife of Weiser,
Idaho, arrived here Wednesday for
a visit : with tehir brother-in-law,
Grandpa Nason. Mr. Libbe was an
old settler here, having filed on a
homestead nearly thirty-five years
ago, and was at one time coun'.y
treasurer of Box Butte county.
Rev. Mr. Baker, district superin
tendent, will hold services at tbj
Falrview church Sunday morning,
April 3; Everybody welcome.
Beauty may be only skin deep,
but the Impression it makes extends
much deeper. ; i ; ,
ZEDA-LEE
Saves One Broom
' I TlERE are many ways
l by which a person can
econoanize. Little ways
with lit lie article of the everyd
verjf (Comjtpott kind. In the home;
for instance the housewife can save
on such mi item as a broom. She
fully realizes that if she uses a
ZEDA-LEE.
With" the NEW STYLE LEE BROOM
she can cut the sewing after the straw
has worn well up, then with the threads
removed she still has a flexible broom, good
for almost again as much sweeping.
The fibre shield protects tbeekouliler against
breaking. Underneath this shield the patented
construction keeps the broom corn in a firm
position, and pointed down in a natural way.
This is an exclusive feature of the ZEDA-LEE
It saves one broom, and makes the NEW
STYLE. ZEDA-LEE a double service broom.
Choose a ZEDA-LEE. Sweep with one and find
out why thousands of users feel justifVed in having
selected it for permanency ja their Lot oca and
stores. 4 .1 j. i
LEE BROOM It DUSTER COMPANY
Boston, Mass. Lincoln, Nebr. Dsvonpoft, la.
I.B t and htshMtHratMl ImUpntUnt broom minm
f cturuif rhlniimnt in th ualxrw,
Kndi"1 Ls I
BROOMS'
J. W. Good has decided to run
again for State Senator for the
Twenty-eighth Senatorial district
Mr. Good is well known here, and he
is running on his record. He is a
L.an of sterling Integrity and sound
business capacity, and it will be well
for this senatorial district to keep
him in his present office. His record
is an open book and needs no com
mendation from us. Rushville Re
corder. - 1 ' J9
. "
1 c&:tttpt-':i
. i i
A Nebraskari fecj
in War
A Nebraskan can lead q
in Peace
And
Nebraska decides!
L
JOHN J. PERSHING
' for PRESIDENT1
FROM THM CLASSIFIED.
Wanted House in country by a
couple with no children until " Oc
tober. For Sale Two highly bred cats.
At home evenings. '
Wanted Man to do work In dog
kennel I $12 a week; sleep in or out.
For Sale About 100 year old
chickens.
FUTURE BUSINESS.
On a big flat-faced ock' along a
railway line that "wends Its pictur
esque way through the Rockies, a
Colorado evangelist painted ' the
question: 1 1 ' v :
"What will you do when you die?"
Another advertising gazook came
along and painted underneath the
question
"Use: Delta Oil; good for burns."
Corvallis' Times.
KTEBRASKANS! SUvnnr,nW.i
7 7r Let the world know where you stand.'
Are you going to join with California in putting
that state s favorite son across? , r . - - - .
, . Are yu going to play "second fiddle to New Hamp-'
fj!re. J?y helping that state make a New Hampshire man
President? 1 ! v i,
Or, are you going to join with other Nebraskans in
giving your own Favorite Son the biggest majority a can
didate ever received? ' ' - '
New Hampshire has Wood; California has Johnson;
NEBRASKA HAS PERSHING. ' ' J "
If any other state had Pershing, would you expect it
to give him less than its unanimous support? '
NEBRASKA MUST NOT BE FOUND WANTING.
rershing would not accept the nomination from pro
fessional poitcians. " He will accept it when it comes to
him from the people of Nebraska.' ' ' '" '
; j n .
The nation has weighed the other candidates and, it
waits. Its tyes are on Nebraska. Let Nebraska nomi
nate Pershing, and the rest of the United States will elect
him by the biggest majority ever given a Presidential can
didate. Rii VM-" ' ;
Do your part as a Nebraskan and an American 1
vao to tne poiis on oru Uth and ypte tor
of Nebraska for President
Nottt This advsrtlssmsnt psld for by ths subscription f Ntbrsika citizens.
A J 41l.-'.-i.':,j.. - j. -t . ..:...,.) i, v Jn! V . ,. n
t - ;
Pershing
i
3
V'OU don't have to pay tle present high
X' prices foryour jams, jellies and preserves
nor the high price for store candy.' ,rM A '
Use Karo the Great American Sweet
for every purpose. Karo is another word
for economy.' ' '
Many women have learned, that Blue
Label Karo is not only a delicious Spread
for pancakes, fut will sweeten-their food at
much 'less 'cost thaneaf, ancl make the
most wnoiesome xiome-made Uandr; r
Stewed fruits, candied sweet rvtatoM
brown bread, muffins, coffee cake. nuHHino-
hundreds of foods are now prepared by
the best cooks with Karo. 4
NOTE: Your grocer is selling Bluo Label Karo
by the dozen can the best and Cheapest way
to buy it. Ask him the price. i
'
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
17 Stttsr? FIm tisw York
I 3r " IV 'W V ' . J I I I I r
ninb
I tv-ii:.. '"'(. ''.i-'-. ; w..
