THE HKK: OMAHA. FRIDAY, VEBBUAUY 25. l!)lf.
Woman's Work -:- Fashions -:- Health Hints-:- Household Topics
if
i
il
11
Jealousy,
Form of Insanity,
Can Be Cured
By ELLA WIIF.KI.KR WILCOX.
Copyright, 191, Star Company.
"Can you suggest a method whereby on
can be cured of that species of Insanity
called Jealousy?"
Every man or woman who haa wielded
tha pen haa discoursed upon thla theme
until it Is threadbsre.
Tet all themes fa old. but there are
ever new audiences, as these letters of
Inquiry prove. ,
Jealousy Is the offspring of selfishness
and passion.. It Is no way related to lova.
Whenever a man or woman lover is Jeal
ous, tha feeling- spring, not from lova.
but from either the selfishness or the ani
mal passions In tha heart.
When I speak of Jealousy 1 mean that
unreasoning: emotion whloh a look, a
word, a common courtesy shown by
another to a third party produces.
Many people refer to tha natural feel
ing of wounded love and dignity which
disloyalty or neglect from a dear one
produces as Jealousy,
It Is not even remotely related to that
ignoble sentiment.
If a. man never pays his wife 'a com
pliment. If ha neglects her and finds
fault with her upon every occasion, but
Is free in the flattery and praises of
other women, it is not 'Jealousy" which
embitters her mind, It Is alighted affec
tion and hurt pride.
Jealousy Is Just what my correspondent
tails It. a species of insanity resulting
from an overwhelming self-love.
I have seen scores of men who did not
lova their wives at all, yet who were
monsters of Jealousy If any other man
showed them attention.
It was tha dog-in-the-manger impulse.
They did not care for the hay. but noth
ing else must touch it
Women who nag their husbands to the
verge of despair, who neglect them, and
who are as incapable of. lova as an Icicle
of warmth, often display violent Jealousy.
We have all seen these statements
so fully and frequently proved, that it
seems the height of absurdity to call
Jealousy an offspring" of love. Tes, love,
can and does often exist In an undisci
plined heart, where selfishness and pas
sion snd their'" ill-begotten child. Jealousy,
also are allowed to dwell.'
Only now and then do we encounter
V great soul, which has mastered the
'uaser qualities, and learned that perfect
love means perfect trust, and that the
highest expression of love Is in desiring
its object to be appreciated and admired
by others. .......
To every Jealous mart or woman Jeal
ous by nature and by lack of self-government
I would advise a half hour
every day taken alone for meditation
and analysis. ' ,
Say to yourself: "This is a ' disease of
my mind. It Is sura death to - the hap
piness and peace of the one I love. It
Is death to' the feelings of respect and
lova in that heart for ma. I married,
meaning to be happy and to render an
other happy. This conduct of mine Is
unreasonable and undignified. I am mak
ing, myself ridlenloifs.' - Nothing In so
unbecoming and unattractive as jealousy.
How can r expect to be loved when I
appear to such disadvantage? I am In
sulting" the ' Jpartnw of my 'fnolce1'- by
these' doubts ant suspicions, and r am
making 4 "toot and a bore of myself."
Then' take yourself in hand ' and drive
out the demon ' of v Jealousy he moment
it appears at "the door of your mind.
Compel 'yourself to treat some imaginary
rival with utmost courtesy find some
thing to- praise my frilm or her and sur
prise your- wife or husband by paying
tho third party a compliment, while you
endeavor to bo aa agreeable as possible;
yourself. ' ' ' ' - '
It is in excellent rule- to establish, to
try to excel your supposed rival in that
one respect of being agreeable. Once
you make that your object, you will
find It lmpc
t Jealousy is
I "V, Phases.
Impossible to display Jealousy, aa
Intensely disagreeable in all
Having' conquered any expression of
lealoiny, : you have fought two-thirds of
:he Battle, for Jealousy is a conceited
monster and will not stay where tie
cannot display himself. '
Tell yourself twenty times a day that
you are. too sensible .and have too much
srlf-esteein and- too mnh gnou sense
and unselfishness to tie jealous.
Try to realise home Is the only place
on earth to find happiness'," and if you
do not do your utmost to make your
home a happy one. you are-sinning
against the, - HoIy .flhost, which is' love,
and no pto.Ce can be happy where Jeal
ousy ' dwells. . i . ,' - -. ; -,
Advice Jo Lovelorn
Bit Beatrice Fairfax;
V '- Consult the Girl.
flear. Miss Fairfax: I am 88 years of
as ,aad considered popular, and a
deeply in love with a young lady of S3
years or age.
At I am about to start cn a business
trip to China and Japan, and will not he
bark before a year, I would apiieclate
your kind advice as to whether it would
lo fair to ask this youmr 'arty to wait
for mi that length of time. I am sure
ho loves me. vv. T. L..
I'on't consult me! If you are sincere in
jr love for this girl and not feel that
she is 60 mature for you and that you
ill be InclineJ to tire Of her and in
terest yourself in a younger woman, ask
hrr to marry you and abide by her de
cision rather than by mine.
' Leave Vsir Present Work.
Pear Miss Fnlrfaxr Am 18 years of age
snd keeping company with a man of
About two weeks ago we had to part
ke?aue he 'a being forced to marry an
other woman. As I am working with him
l Ills father's place, kindly advise me
whether I should loave the place. We love
each oUutr dearly and I cannot take a
liking to another man and do not enjoy
i auoihc-r man's company.
HEARTBROKEN.
You had better seek other employment,
for you cannot forgot this man if you
tve him each day. Since he is going to
marry another woman you must put him
entirely out of your life. In the course
of human nature you will forget him If
you make an honest effort to do so.
Ko raaae for Grfeatse.
Hear Miss Fairfax: I have known a
young laly for tha last three months
and now find that her triri friends are
not, In ray opinion, suitable company for
her. Keing Interested in thla young lady
1 cautioned her to keep away from her
undertirable companions. Kindly Inform
me if I passed tha bonds of friendship
in this respect. Tha young lady In ques
tion feels offendad. - to you think she is
JiyUfted in feeling so? . M J.
rhs girl has no cause for feeling of
fended, inasmuch as your motive was
one of kindly Interest and loyal friend-
lUp. Posaltily, however, you were a UttU
bamti in your. Judgment of her friends.
' H aet ic to condemn anyone hastily,
bin 1 suppose you were conservative
tnougti to make sure brfor you spoke.
Wonders
Models of Lowest Forma
""?flAvV"-
w
1
S 1
Two forme of lower animal life enlarged 200 times and reproduced in glas3 at Ameri
can Museum of Natural History.
Rr atRHETT P. SERVIJI.
.The visitor wandering through the
halls and alcoves of the American
Museum of Natural History will oc
casionally see a stray sunbeam burst'.ng
Into a flash of many -colored fire where
It falls upon a case filled with what
looks like an exhibition of Venetian glass
Jewelry.
These crystal shapes, often of mar
vellous complexity, and tinted with all
the softest hues of harmonic colors, rep
resent some of the most singular animal
Inhabitants of our gtobe. Although at
the bottom of the scale of organto life,
they yield to none of the higher forms
in the elements of pure beauty.
They are called protosoa, or proto
soans (Greek protos, first, and soon,
animal), and they consist either of a
single living cell, or of a group, or col
ony, of such cells. Most 04 them are
very small, and some of the models in
tha museum are magnified more than a
thousand diameters, so that the visitor
la virtually provided with . magic eyes
which enable him to look down into the
heart of a world of life where a drop
of water may ensphere s metropolis.
Those who are moved by the beauty
of that microscopic world may feel a
Medical Mysteries Leprosy
PART X.
? By WOODS HUTCHIHSOtr,' M. D.
Iieprosy, Instead of spreading and
threatening civilization, is dwindling and
disappearing almost aa rapidly as the
buffalo. But while there is no disputing
tha cheering fact, the most singular thing'
Is that we must frankly ' confess our
selves utterly at a loss to account for It.
'All wo can say is, that with the com
ing of tha improved living conditions of
civilization, better and more varied and
abundant food, beeter.- housing, bettet
drainage, cleaner and more comfortable
habits of Ufa and work, leprosy rapidly
dies out and disappears.
The same process is still going on In
all the tropical and sub-tropical colonies
of tha western nations, where leprosy
still exists.
It Is customary to attribute a large
share of this decline and disappearance
to active measures of Isolation and
segregation, gathering the known lepers
together into colonies. But - this would
hardly bear . scrutiny, for two reasons.
First, beaense it rests upon the second
great popular misconception that th
disease is acutely and extremely con
tagious or catchiniu. whereas, as a mat
ter of fact, leprosy Is ono of the most
feebly contagious and slowly and uncer
tainly spreading Infectious . diseases
known. The children of a leprous father
or mother, for instance, show no higher
percentage of the disease than the rest
of the community, in which they live;
and it is comparatively, seldom that one
case of the disease Is followed by an
other In the same family or household.
When two cases do occurf In the same
family they usually appear either sim
ultaneously or so widely separated as to
have no detectable connection with one
another, and are probably due to com
mon living conditions.
After a thousand years of intimate
familiarity with the disease and' nearly
half a century of tireless modern bac
teriological ' research, ' we know no more
of how leprosy spreads from one victim
to another than we did In the dark
ages. '
One consoling fact, however. Is almost
absolutely certain, and that is, that it
does not pass by direct personal contact.
Of the tens of thousands of lepers under
careful observation in Norway and In
tropical colonies for the last forty years,
not one haa ever been proved to trans
mit the disease directly, either to an
other member of the family or household
or to. his doctor, nurse or attendants.
The pitiful and dramatic case of
Father Pamlen. the devoted martyr
priest Vf Molokai, was a one-ln-twenty-thousand
oxceptlnn. and the strong
probability and belief of experts Is, that
he contracted the disease as about on
white man in 10.000 may do, from sim
ply living In the climate and on the
food and under the conditions of the
Islands.
The best suthorltles are inclined to the
opinion that the disease is transmitted
Indirectly either through Infected or con
taminated food or through the bit of
soma blood-sucking Insect (the mosquito
was again accused her, but there is not
sufficient evidence against him as yet);
or through rle medium of some domestic
animal, or house-Infesting vermin, as
plagu. for instance, la carried by the
rat and the flea In combination
What makes our check and complete
puzzle 4he more exasperating la that
through the genius of Hansen. th
famous Norwegian . bacteriologist, w
have known th germ or bacillus con
cerned for nearly thirty year past, and
depend . on It presence or abaenc to
diagnose or determine the nature of a
ausperted case.' But w have been
"utterly una Me to cause the germ to
of the Crystal
of Life Show Marvellous Beauties
, .-..
y
tA
M $
1
f V -.'
; :
ftsysk
shock when told that out of it issues
same of the deadliest enemies of hu
manity, almost invisible agents of di
seases which laugh to scorn the strongest
defenses that man's Intelligence can erect
against them.
The natural home of the protosoans Is
water. Billions live In swamps and stag
nant pools, and countless multitudes In
aea water. The bottom of the ocean, in
places. Is carpeted with their remains.
There Is something very wonderful in
their manner of living. They seise, de
vour and assimilate their food without
possessing any of the organs employed
for such purposes by higher animals.
"The protoia," says Prof. H. B. Ward,
"manifest a physiological complexity as
striking as their structural simplicity,
in that all the functions of higher or
ganisms are here discharged by the
single cell.
"In the place of tha tissues and organs
of the higher animals on finds differ
entiations within the single celt which
are related to special functions and hence
analgous to organs."
The life forces which determine their
forms seems to act along the lines of
those which shape molecules into crys
tals. Many of them, aa the accompany
grow and "produce the disease In any
animal.
And while scores of aocldental Infec
tion to the hands of surgeons and
nurses dressing or operating upon lepers
have occurred, not ono of them has pro
duced a case of the disease.
Indeed, thoughtful experts are Inclined
to regard leprosy as one of the great
food, or food ' and living conditions
diseases, like pellagra and berl-bexi and
scurvy. That Is to say, while there
Is certainly a germ at work In leprosy,
and probably also in berl-bert and pel
legra, either that germ requires for its
transfer Infected and decayed food, or
vile and unsanitary housjng and living
conditions, or the resisting power of
patients must be lowered by Insufficient
rood ann injurious surrounding . oeiore
it can succeed in getting a foothold In
their tissues.
A Dainty Blue Bedroom
This bedroom is a real one, designed
and furnished by a young girl. Tha walls
and celling are done in blue and sliver,
he floor being covered with Japanese
matting and soft bhie rugs. The furni
ture is silver birch, the bed a low brass
one. In one corner la a big couch, with
a single long hi ire upholstered cushion
running its length, piled high with corn
colored, ' blue, delicate pink, lilac, nlle
green and black satin pillows.
Above the couch a pearl cord fish-net
la draped, canopy fashion, falling down
at the side. In its meshes are all th
favors and trophies of the passing social
season. Golf clubs, racquets, a banjo and
a broken oar blade with a Tale blue rib
bon tied to It, complete the corner.
In another corner stands a desk with
book shelves above It which hold favorite
volumes of poetry. In a deep bay win
dow, partly screened by the whit Ja
panese creiie hanging, stands a small
upright piano with a silver birch cas.
and music rack to match. Another cor
ner hold a white framework, which ex
tends across the top of the book shelves
and down either side of them to the
baseboard; it la f111d with photograph
of friends. On th shelve Inside th
framework are acrapbooka. program
and bound playa; a Morris chair stands
Invitingly beside the books.
Over the bed 1 a beautiful counter
pane, mad of dotted net over blue silk;
a fourteen-lnch flounce edged with lac
goes all around, slashed at th corners
to accommodate tha brass posts, and tied
with a big blue satin bow at ach post;
In the center is an applied design com
posed of a wreath of lace leaves.
Pastels, posters and water colors In
liver birch frame adorn th walls. The
electrlo light bulb are screened with blue
silk-fringed shades.
In-Shoots
Oreatness is always mora attractive
whan on th opposite aide of th street
It is better to beat U whan tha devil
come in the guls of a handsome
woman.
Without the privates and maaaenger
boy th captain of Industry oould not
win many laureals.
yi addition to his other discomforts,
every girl thinks that th wall-eyed man
wants to flirt with nr.
It la difficult for th average society
woman to live up to those tghteen-dol-lar-a-dozen
photograph.
The fellow who during courtship said
hat he would die for her often makes
-orni by luting hr cooking after mar-
i-e.
Animals
of Structure and Color
if
a -, .':
V 4
"
ing pictures show, really resemble com
plicated crystals. This is slrlklnly true
of the spades called radlolarlans.
There is a great variety of alio among
'the different kinds of protozoan, and It
Is very Interesting to reflect that if they
could view one another as we larger
animals view our contemporaries, the
smaller species might feel as great a
terror in the presence of some huge glit
tering animated crystal seeking It prey
aa a flock of lambs experience on the
approach of a wolf!
It must not be supposed that the glass
models In the museum are fanciful or
Imaginary representations of these
minute rreatures. The models are blown
from glass and built up and colored In
faithful Immltatinn of the originals seen
under the microscope, and tha art of
creating such models Is a fine develop
ment of special skill and knowledge, of
which there are very few masters in the
world.
Herman O. Mueller says in the Meseum
Journal that tha calling of the glass
blower is an Inheritance from antiquity,
and that "the sons grow up to the
father's trade and devote themselves
from early youth to the acquisition of
the ajl Important feeling and skill."
Tested Recipes
BANANAS EN CASSEROLE.
Six rip bananas, on small glass apple
Jolly, on cupful boiling water. Juic of
naif an orange, .
Feel bananas, remove the threads and
cut In halves lengthwise. Cut piec in
bait crosswisa and plaoe in tha oasse
rola Malt jelly In the boiling water
and pour ovr th bananas, than add
tha orange juloa. Covar th dish and
000k In a moderata oven for half an
hour. Berva from th casssrol as a
swt cntre with roast boef. mutton or
beefsteak.
One cupful sugar, thre eggs, throe
q natter oupful milk, twenty-one graham
craokers, three-quarters cupful cocoanut
Or t hniAWIIIB rtra o 1 1 nt 1 1 nVn.,n.,l ,
monds, one teaapoonful baking powder.
Roll cracker and sift with baking
powder. Cream agg yolk and sugaz,
add milk and crackers, ooooanut or
almonds, and egg white. Baka In two
layers.
CARROT eWEET PICKLES.
Six carrots, on pint vinegar, two pint
sugar, one teaspoonful cloves, one tea
spuunful cinnamon,
Wah and sorapo carrot and boll In
lightly salted water unUl Undor. Make
a syrup of vinegar, sugar and apioa.
When ayrup I boiling, silos in all th
carrot the syrup will cover, let simmer
for a while and then put In jars and seal.
More spice may be added, If dawtrod,
CRANBKRRT PIB.
On and one-half cupful cranberries,
one-half cupful water, three-quarters
cupful sugar, pie dough.
Cook cranberries, water and sugar In
saucepan for ten minute, then cool. Une
pie pan with dough, fill with cranberries
and plac strip of dough across th
top.
BACON RAR11BIT.
Spread slice of bacon lightly with pr-pa-ed
mustard, add a little aalt and pil
grated cheese thick on top, dotted with
pieces of butter. Pisco in a baking tin
and bak in a "moderate ovan about fit
teen minute. Berv on dry toast. Gar
nish with parslay.
VEAL. CUTLETS WITH PKA.
Vo slice of veal from the leg or from
tha rib, but about half an Inch thick,
season with sslt and pepper, dip In
crumbs, then In egg, then In crumbs
again. Fry slowly until well browned
and cooked through In pork fat or butter,
or finish oooklng in the oven In a dtlp
Ilng pan, with plenty of fat Serve with
peas.
HOMINY CROQUETTES.
Two cupful cooked hominy, to tea
spoonsful butter, one-half cupful milk,
one tablespoonful salt, two teaspoonsful
flour, one-half cupful bread crumbs.
Drain hominy and mash. Mak a whlti
auc of butter, flour, aalt and milk. Mix
this with th hominy and add bread
crumb sufficient to form Into croquette.
Roll croquette In bread crumb and fry
In hot fat until browned.
SPICE COOKIES.
On cupful butter, two cupful sugar,
two eggs. on-hslf teaspoonful soda, on
teaspoonful clove, four tsaapoonaful
cinnamon, on-half teaspoonful nutmeg,
one cupful chopped raisins, on cupful
chopped walnut meats, one cupful sour
milk, three and one-half cupful flour.
Cream th butter, add sugar, than stir
In ggs, slightly beaten, add th remain
ing Ingredient In the order given. TJm
(nough flour to mak dough th proper
consistency. Drop from a spoon on but
tered pans and bake In a modeiats oven
fur ten or fifteen minute.
Some Gayety
Wide petticoats, banished while tight
skirts hold swsy, are again In favor, but
during their absence they have gained
an added gayety. They are very short
and boast a wire or toed at the edge, to
hold out their billowy folds under the
gowns which grow even fuller. It is
possible an airy little net affair with tiny
ruffles, the edges having a black pllk
fringe a sixteenth of an Inch wide, and
between each ruffle a pink taffeta pinked
quilling one Im-h wide; dotted over the
petticoat are tiny h!nok pompons, of
course, this pettlcimt Is not destined to
be washed, though it might survive one
or two Isits to the lry cleaner.
Then there are rloi.t of gold petticoats
with gold lace ruffles, that are brilliant
and fairly durable. Skirts made of rib
bon snd tare Insertion stripes, with fluffy
lace ruffle at the bottom, are very
dainty for dancing. Some pretty skirts
of silk have net ruffles embroidered In
gold or silver; one entirely made of laoe
Is trimmed with garlnnds of tiny pink
roses.
Even the old rellaMo silk petticoats
show their gayety by being very short
and full. lth deep points of scallop
around the bottom. For the women who
prefer them, there are skirts with Jersey
silk tops and silk flounces that button
or gather on to the tops. The lingerie
klrt follow the same models and have
the same elaborate trimming as the
richer materials, but they have the ad
vantage of being washable. Of course,
the black and white fnd Is not forgotten
in the making of petticoats, snd some
ty A :- -w v- i :'."m,:n,''j
in " : 1 l
XsNM 11 St
Orange Delicious
I enp soger 1 enp cream
J cup water Yolks tegs
caps orang Juic 1 cup heavy or
M oup shredded esadlad erang peal
Bell sagwr and water eight minutes, the add erang iulo.
Scald cream, add yolks of. eggs, and 000k over hot water until mix
ture thickens. Cool, add to (!rt mixture with heavy cream beaten
tiff. Freei; when nearly frnsen, scid orange pael. Ltn a melon
mould with Orangs Io. fill with Drang Uailoioua, pack In salt and
k, and 1st stand on and ono-bail hour.
1
I
Rata don't tat 8afe Horn
Matches. They can't b made
to cat thm. That's been proved.
8f Home Match ar mads
of ingrdlnt which, although
non-poiaoaout, are obnoxious
8c. Alt groemra.
retsjjt!siiia ., f
is a food of unsurpassed purity. Every step
In its manufacture is under the watchful eye of
U. S. Government Inspectors.
I ffe- Tl -JSSW- S.
ttmJLJULIbad
in Petticoats
black taffetas, satins and silks have
flounces embroidered In white silk In
both large and fine atterns. These ere
specially designed to wear on the street
with tailored gowns.
Do You Know That-
t'ruguay's navy consists of two
cruisers.
A dead ostrich when examined was
found to have swallowed 113 metnl car
tiiilive cases, weighing over three pound,
besides several stones and nails.
Queen Klitaleth Is responsible to some
extent for the use oi whalebone, and
Jnmca I compelled all men and women
courtiers to have "wasp" waists.
According to an estimate, only one
out of every thousand married couples
lle to celebrate their golden wedding.
The tlelglans are l. to be the great
est potato consumers, outranking even
the Irish In that respect.
On May ID, 1S72. the largest piece of
.-old ever mined was taken from a claim
In New South Wales. It was four feel
nine Inches high, three feet two Inches
vv'de. four Inches thlca on an average,
and welched MO pounds. The value of
he metal was ahout tltx.OOO.
Messlnn. the Hicillnn city that was de
stroyed by an earthquake In IfrW, Is
rapidly rising from lis ruins. The new
city Is being constructed entirely of rein
forced concrete, a style of construction
which hns proved Its ability to with
stand severe shocks of earthquake.
3
if
v.SJ
EH
tomorrow
Order sweet, juicy,
tender, delicious
IN
SI
1!
Ml
53
umkist
it
California t Selected .
Oranges
Order now. All good deal
ers sell these fino leedleti
navels. '
Write for free book"Sun-
mi
kist Salads and Desserts."
Save Sonkist tissue wrappers for
beautiful silverware.
California Fruit Growers Exchange
CssptaUis HsasefH
Lastars HUoartrti 1M IL Clark St, CUcag
(43)
N.V
NX
vllluiiKiiiiniii
Rats Don't Eat
Safe Home Matches
to rodents. Safe Home Matches
light easily, but not too easily.
They are safe safe end sure.
Sticks sreexuslong- cxtraetrong.
They cost no more than ether
brands of matches.
Ask for thmm by nam. ,
1 H't'' "'J JSJJM.'
m
Leading domestic science schools
in Americauid others who teach scientific
cookery, demand economy with excel-
lence and insist upon Clendale. '
Spread it on thick the price
permits it. If your dealer
does not have it, phone us
his name,
AtMouBcoimrnr
KOBT. IDOATt, Mgr.. 13ttj
ad Jobs St, fboa s.
loos, Oniaha, stab. .
ininiiiisiiiHiiiiniiiiHiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiinni
Put Aside
Prejudice
and
False
Pride
Order this car
ton from your
dealer today
and try
Swift
Premiiim
Oleomargarine
You will find
it to be all that ,
is claimed for it
a pure,whole
some and econ
omical food
product
Made only by
Swift& Company
Chicago, U. S. A.
lll!l!S!l!i!l!l2!ISIi!!!Sl!!ni:!!ill!!!!l!!!iiin
f i.lWW Iar41 iiliWaV
OoaLA GRIPPE
Ar fooW praaad tkti but tka
t Ovsi UM I sr .
Thm Oeai LaM aL
Star Stockinet Ham
Star Bacon
"Simon Pur." Laf Lard
Armour Crape Juice
Cloverbloom Butler
And ovar 100 US3Z2T
c r -
I 1 C0i0 TA0LIT" pT'TTrj
SRODUCTS
mtn r I it 1 L .... i
