How to Keep Well
By R. W. A. EVA1S5
Questions concerning hygiene, sanitation and prevention of disease, submitted
to Dr. Fvans bv readers of The Bee, will be answered personally, subject ts
proper limitation, where a stamped addressed envelope is enclosed. Dr.
Kvans will not make a diagnosis nor prescribe for individual diseases.
Address lettsrs in tare of The Bee.
Copyright: 1922.
\V \\S TO N\\ K IIP AT.
A man was in lo s< ■ me the oilier
day to tell n:e the history of carpets
and rugs—why they were invented
and their uses 'way buck at the begin
ning of things. Whatever the reason
tli'i., the reason now, aside from van
Jty, is to keep the floor warm. Ordi
narily, when we think of covering,
we think of the top side. Sonv of
"Vs sleep cold on t old nights booatise
we think of tie top side. Some of
•Tress or feath' r bed or i ovt r under
" IP-roh us Seme of u- li\ in cold
•■rooms bei a use wo forget the advan
..tag • of putting an c, ercoat on the
^Jtloor.
- Besides wrappine It up. there arc
junra other me; hods of keeping the
floor warm. Deadening placed be
tween floors and ceilings serves to
Je ep the floors warm as well as to
,1'ssen sound transmission. A floor
free from craoks will he warmer than
•ine that leaks air. A tight air space
Jielmv the floor helps. Therefore It
waves heat to plaster the cellar or
u ul the Underside of the floor joists
where there is no cellar. A layer of
J»Hpi i under the cellar floor helps to
1.--<I> It warm.
In many cases the cellar or furnace
room Is very much overheated. In
tin opinion of W. 11. Driscoll, who
t' rites on the subject ip tlie Popular
b-'Ienc" Monthly, a very warm cellar
> ■ Imsemuit. assuming that to he the
1-• ion, means that the furnace is
improperly construct'd or is being
operated jhiprop* rly.
If the basement ts ovi rwarm, it is
b tli r that the rooms Immediately
over It should not have much insula
thin In the floor. The temperature of
tlie floor is v ry apt to lie affected by |
faulty cons .ruction in other parts of I
the room, since cold falls to the floor
regardless of the point of entry.
leaks Ground doors and windows
m.iki it alnic.-t impossii.lt to keep the
floor warm. In cold climates there is
great gain hi comfort and great sav
ing of coal when douole windows and
doors are installed and when the win
dows are well stripped.
Nothing is gained . by permitting
leakage around windows. On a very
cold day the differem o between tern
pertaure of the Inside and the out
side will bring an abundance of air
into the room, and it is well to hate
it come in at places designed for tho
purpose. On windy days air will leak
through small cracks or even through
solid walls.
It is fur better periodically to throw
tlie windows wide open and freshen
ihe air and lower the temperature
than it is to permit a slow, constant
leakage of cold, which floras straight
to the floor and stays there.
Another cause of cold floors is lack
of insulation In the ceiling. If the
attic is not floored and the space be
tween that and the celling below Is
not insulated, the floors of the top
bedroom are apt to be cold. A lot of
heat may be lost from an attic. Not
infrequently a layer or two of paper
or other Insulation on an attic floor
will save n lot of coal.
Caro of Teelli.
Id. IV. writes: Will you please pub
lish in yopr column a simple mouth
wash, and the time for using same
to prevent decaying teeth?
At present I am not In a position
to seo a dentist, and any help from
you will he sincerely appreciated.
KEPtiY.
A watery solution of permanganate
.
I_
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
For hotter service TELEPHONE your order EARLY SATUR
DAY, or, you can call us FRIDAY EVENING until 8 p. m.
if yon wi ll. FREE DELIVERY to all parts of the city.
PHONE AT. 4803. OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE take ADVAN
TAGE of these PRICES. MAIL UR YOUR ORDER. (Please
include postage.)
SCO R, 10 Us. BEST CAKE 75c
IV; ILK 3 tall cans PET or CARNATION, 29c
Cl Food Center, nothing better, 48-lb., $1.64
r Lv tu I* r.o’d Modal, ,48-lb., $1.98; 24-lb., $1.05
Qe fit! "J O V Fre»h Dressed Young Hen., lb., 20<?
ft. O I. I 8 1 Fresh Dressed GEESE, lb. .-22'4e
MC ATC Fresh Pig Pork Loin, lb.13V4£
1*1 I 3 Fresh Pig Pork Chops, lb. .17
S lbs. Pitre Leaf Lard • ■ • . .wc
Steer Porterhouse Steak, lb. . .22' jc
Steer Hound Steak, lb .14' »c
Steer Pot Rcast. lb.JO’jc
Steer Rib Boll, lb . . . 5'
Fancy ^ our? Veal Roast lb . 14’ c
Young Veal Stew, lb 7' -c
Young Mutton Legs, lb 1b c
Genuine Lamb Steak, lb 22' ?c
rresn ux tongue, ..** jv
Bacon Ends, sliced, lb-..IBV’jC
Sugar Cured Bacon, lb.22l\*
Sugar Cured Ham, lb.14VaC
Fresh Pickled Salt Pork, lb...»7Vt<S
Armour Star Hama, one-half
or whole .23^c
Aimour Star Bacon, one-half
or whole .
|»[f» 111 T FnnryJoivi
FiftUITb <h- app';»:
doz. «0c
6 lb Basket Tokay or Emperor
Grapes . . .JOc
Extra Fancy Wrapped Jonathan
Apples, in bushel boxes. $2.03
Th'n Skin Florida Blue Goose
Grape Fruit, each.5c
Extra large size, 3 for. 2Sc
Cal. Va’encia Oranges, doz., l‘r,/.*c
Florida large Oranges, doz.JOc
VEGETABLES
Selected Neb. Potatoes, peck.. 10c
Celery Hearts, bundle.30c
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, « lbs . . . 23c
Hothouse Leaf Lettuce, 3 lor... 10c
Iceberg Head Lettuce....10c
Large Heads ol Cabbage,,. 8c
Red Globe Onions, peck.33c
CALLED dCOCS AT COST—Limit 12 Cans
^*te%»»d2rt!2s*4.r S 82
Nonus Royal Ann Cherr.es or Bartlett Pears. No. 3 site ran 27c—3 f0f so?
IB-os Tall Can Red A'..ka Salmon, can. . ££
Extra Standard Evergreen Corn, can. 10^-3 I5e
T.pler Sweet Wrinkled Peas, can . .I"! , . llc
Red Dot Famous Peas, can . . . . . . . . ..1i;”;- ,Z ^
wrndn* l|D*r rht. Exra Tom''«». No. 2 size can, i2*/jc—3 for 3S^
Windmill Country Gentlemen Corn, can. 14C_3 4^
Crown Jewel Norwegian Sardines, can. ....*!5c_3 lor *Or
Hel0 ££\Vk:We.Z:\&,GrZn.Be“”. **":;;;:;; ,4c~| !z £
GROCERIES sT",h^ra PrunM’..£
Hond Picked Michigan Navy Brandi J5Ed.H£^.
Thempaen's Seedless Raisin,, pound? m, 3 ^nJ,°|or..
Advo Large Green Olives, quart jars P d »«r.BOe
H« nz Large Bottle Katsup. 3 1m ’ * *.1»C
DELICATESSEN ”2 . . ,*
P&G SOAP 1 0 bars for . 43c
DAIRY Country Cry. Pic*. Butter. ^0#4
* Thomsen a Deiry Maid Butter.55$
1 E°°,lin't E**‘ “d Checked Eggs.'dot 25c
j Wisconsin Full Cre.m. ,„sh|
.sSrf Mammoth Cheese, lb ....... 35,.
@1* Re* Nut Butterine, lb.20c
-iuW -'' J F Tod*>' *• ot Cream of Nut
OIXOMARfvXRINfr / Er" P'rcoU,or *M«r
1 ' - y_Wenow handle Wodgewood Butter.
BAKERY ’-d- - »■
MMMMM^M,^^^^^^mn«_Eruit_C;he;_p«r |b ; ; ; ..
CIGARS JUST ,N,S,DE THE DOOR '
vaaariiiw Prime Albert full lb .. —
Army and Navy Cigar-tes. carton. 10 packages at 10
Genuine French Briar Pipe* * * 2*
American Citigcn Cigars, 3 for |0c Box of 50 . . . ’ ' * s'taj
SKINNER'S "rrAgKAcI?*^'-11, .. 27c
PEARL WHITE 35c
M. J. B. The Highest Quality Coffee in
COFFEE Cr™*: ,1* TT 47c
TREE H you bke Tea, drink
Tr. TREE TEA, or
TEA v2-ib. Pkg. JOC
tooo tmtn
A8141G-1S Farnam Phone AT. 4603
10
In
m
|Z
H
m
50
0
n
n
7
H
In
x
_| MAIL ORDERS FILLED
of potash is about a> good a mouth
wash as there is. Tin. solution shouM
be a pale wine color -
To preserve your teeth against de
cay, clean them well. Clean after
each meal with a toothpick.
Once or twice a day clean each
tooth individually, using fm- the pur
pose either a towel wrapped around
the finger, or paper or a brush.
Hat proper food.
t'ut dow n on starches and stv-'ts.
I nod for 1 ill.ilit.
Mrs. .1. H. writes: "I have a 7
month-old baby.
"Would it hurt him to feed him any
thing besides the breast?"
REPLY.
A baby 7 months old, in addition to
breast tnilk, should,have fruit juice,
tomato juice, cereal and vegetable
soup.
Iloljow Chest.
Moss D. O. writes:
' l. What is meant by i hollow
chest?
"2. is it hereditary?"
REPLY.
1. In hollow ehest, the shoulders
are moved forward (stooped): the
shoulder blades stick out: the chest
ia narrow and deep. It is tho posi
tion of the shoulders which give the
hollow chest appearance In the man.
2. To a certain extent.
Outrunning Hay Fever.
O. E. L. writes: “Between sneezes
I have enjoyed reading your recent
hay fever articles.
"1. What may I safely eat during
tho asthmatic stage? What leave
alone?
“2. Where could one live In tins
country and be free from the ailment
tor nil time?
“3. I have heard that Gulf of Mex
ico points are safe. If so, why can
j tliat bo. when most cases arc benefited
by cool weather?"
REPLY.
1 Dl-1 is a minor factor in hay
Itver. It is well to eat moderately.
There m.'b be some little adv:mfVic>’
in li'ing vii a diet that is Ion In meat
and eggs.
? Searching for a hay fever free
so.-tlon is a good deal of a gamble One
should find eut what pollens disturb
1 at and then find a section where
these pollens do not abound. It is
P s.-iblu to get both sets of facts. Life
spent abt v c tito 6,000-foot level or
it sea or on a barren island is rea
si ihiy apt to l-e free from hay fever
hazards.
*. Occasionally a person e: capes
the pollens which are Ills bane by
crossing parallels of latitude. How
: over, going to Gulf of Mexico points
for relief is apt to prove disappoint
ing.
Parents’ Problems
How can children bo taught not to
discuss family matters with persons
outside the family?
Fam-.ly matters should not be dis
cussed in the presence of very young
| children. Put they should early and
I constantly bo Impressed with the im
propriety of airing one's private af
fairs, aside from the fact that out
siders are not interested in tli ngs
i concerning only members of the
family.
Woman Convicted of Murder;
Life Term Recommended
Florence, Ariz., Dec. 8.—Miss Cath
! erine Encina was found guilty of first
degree murder for the slaying of Dr.
\V. g. Randall, prominent Florence
(Ariz.) physician, by a jury in superior
court here today. Tlio jury recoin
* mended life Imprisonment.
; In Japan rice straw is made into
t straw shoes.
Uncle Sam Says:
Lessing a Lirin.
The importance of this subject Is
indicated by the fact that ST percent
of all farms in the X'tiited States are
■ operated by tenants, while 9 ’ per j
; cent are operated by owners renting ;
! additional land. Part or all of the ’
land and improvements of about ‘
2.000,000 farms mo rented. Since the i
majority of lease contract^ are for ;
one year, and since the avi rage pc- ;
rlod which the tenant remains on n
farm is about three years, it. is prob- j
able that cio U year about 2.000,000 |
lease contracts must be made or re
new ■ 1.
This lmoklet tells about the neces
sary legal points in a farm lease and
suggests the points which should re
reive careful consideration before ex
editing a base.
Headers of The Omaha Bee may
obtain a. copy of tbis booklet free ns
long ns the free edition lasts by will
ing to the Division of Publication,
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton. P C , asking for "I-'. B. 1164."
_
Daily Pray
er
Hitherto hath the Lord helped us.—
I Sam. 7 12.
O Lord, our Lord, Creator, pre
server and bountiful benefactor of
men, in Whom we live and move and
have our being, we adore Thee for
Thy loving kindness and tender raer
ties. With shame in our hearts we
confess before Thee our many sms.
Our lives do not meet Thy require
ments. Our footsteps have wandered
from the pathway of rectitude. Our
Father, look upon us in mercy, and do
Thou be pleased to have pity upon
us in our sins. Look* upon Thy Son,
Who died for us, and do Thyu for
His s'V;e accept us as righteous be
fore Thee. (Irant that our sins may
not only lie blotted out of the book of
MfliMTS Jf Ml
Cudahy's #
l "HwWmi.' Bacon ;
"AN enticing blend of tenderness, ;
and rich flavor." Thus is
expressed the result oF painstaking |
care in preparing Puritan Hams
and Bacon. Let the Puritan emblem
remind you oF smoked meats that
are deliciously different.
THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY
I
Always the
-^^Favorite1
I ' vigm
SgfiSSSijg
J*,5*Ubs-polish*,
Thy remembrance, but that by the
lx)\ver of the Holy Ghost tve may bo
enabled to die unto sin. and to live
i nto righteousness. Comfort the dis
consolate, cheer the saddened. l»r ng
friends to the friendless, teach the
ignorant, give visions to trembling
t ilth, set the star of hope tn the over
hanging clouds, ami hurry the forces
of truth toward:' the consummation
of Thy Kingdom. He ran trust lall
tc Thee. As our Shepherd, lead iim
today. As our K np, defend us from
the enemies that watch for our souls
As our priest, teach us the will of
Hod for our salvation. O tied, our
Father, overshadow our pathway
with Thy merciful providence, nnd
let each one of us hear some part In
the advancement of the Redeemer'?!
glorious Kingdom. Through .Icsua *
Christ "'ll laud Ahum
\V. ,T MM1I.I.AN IH),
Baltimore, M'l,
To Insert your Want Ad. “Tell tlth
Telephone" Allah tic 1000.
P & G SOAP
White Naptha. _ _
Limit 10 Bars, St 1 ^
10 Bars for I
SYRUP
Log Cabin, j
Table Size, I
POTATOES
Nebraska Grown - mm9
Early Ohio, 1 M ^
15-lb. Peck ■ ■ w ,
• I
PANCAKE
Flour, Aunt ^ Q
Jemima, pkg. I
hemSs^
L ~
6 lb. bag 24c
12 lb. bag 45c
24 lb. bag 80c
48 lb. bag $1.59
You can pay more, but you can’t buy better Flour
than QUEEN QUALITY. Distributed exclusively by
PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES. Every sack guaran
> teed.
MELLO CUP for 60c
COFFEE and THERMOPACK, $1.50 Value B ^ ^
•NATIONAL BISCUIT CO’S
1 pkg. ASSORTMENT DE LUXE and 1 box UNEEDA BISCUIT, 50c value...
PACKAGE COOKIES, large assortment, PRE-WAR PRICES, package^.5c
Your AApPpr No Better at Any AQp
Luck VVl I Lit- Price—Per Lb. Ov/V/
21—CLEAN AND BUSY STORES—21
OPEN UNTIL 9:30 SATURDAY EVE
5003 Underwood Are.
113 S. 16th St.
StS N. 16th st.
1266 S. 13tli St.
.'tftlS Fnrrmm St.
1518 N. 21th t.
*417 tliriuun St
5301 N. 24th St.
2324 N. 2Ith St.
2305 ('tuning: St.
2305 l.tturnnoilh St.
1712 Vinton St.
2211 HiUUrr Atr.
*110 Military \\r.
4021 s. *4lh SI.
Hr»07 N. 30th *t.
m3* W Hroailnaj.
t'ouncll Bluffs.
Mir mi an Ave.
191!) MiS'OuH Are.
1908 I/raven worth $4.
4004 Hamilton fit.
Buehler Bros. Markets
Shop Where You Receive Quality Meats
Poultry--at Lowest Prices
MAIL AND EXPRESS ORDERS FILLED FROM THIS LIST
212 N. 16th St.
2408 Cuming St.
4S03 S. 24th St.
Fresh Killed
Young Hens
Small Lean
Pork Loins
( <2 or whole)
15c
Small Lean
Pork Shoulders
Fresh Killed
Spring Chickens
23c
Specials For Saturday
Choice Cut Round Steak *.14c
Choice Cut Sirloin and Porterhouse Steak.15c
Choice Beef Pot Roast .8c
Choice Beef Chuck Roast.10c
Choice Rib Boiling Beef ..5c
Fresh Spareribs .12*/2C
Choice Veal Shoulder Roast. . . .14c
Choice Veal Stew.10c
PORK PRODUCTS
Fresh Neck Bones, 5 lbs.25c
Fresh Pig Tails . 12'/2c
Fresh Pig Snouts, 3 lbs.25c
Fresh Pig Ears, 4 lbs.25c
Fresh Pig Hearts, 4 lbs.25c
Fresh Pig Liver, 2 lbs.15c
Fresh Ox Tails.8c
Pickled Pig Feet, 3 lbs.25c
GENUINE LAMB
Forequarters .15c
Hindquarters .22c
Lamb Chops.22c
Fresh Boston Butts.16c
Fresh Leaf Lard.12l^c
Choice Veal Chops . .17c
SMOKED MEATS
Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams .14c
Sugar-Cured Skinned Hams.... 20c
Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon. . .25c
Armour Star Bacon.34c
Cudahy Puritan Bacon.34c
Armour Star Hams .24c
BUTTER1NE
Liberty Nut Butterine, per lb. . . .21c
5-lb. carton %.$1.00
Evergood Qleo, 2 lbs.45c
Evergood Oleo, 5 lbs .$1.05
Best Creamery Butter ..52c
Choice Fresh
Hamburg Steak
15c
Fresh Breakfast
Pork Sausage
18c
Pure Lard,
Special
at
14c
I
Prime Beef
Rib Roast
Boned and Rolled
16c
Freeh
Pork Heme
20c
Home-Made
Mince Meat
15c
Carnation Milk, tall cans.10c
P. & G. Soap, 10 bars.45c