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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1912)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 16, 1912. 1.1 I The Busy Bees VERY Interesting letter today and the one which wins first J prize is that by Goldie Truesdale of Fremont', who tells usj about an animal hospital which she and one of her friends: have established. This Busy Bee and her friend and other Busy Bees who are interested in the welfare of animals would be glad to hear about the really-truly hospital for animals in New York City. i Their A Hi W. H. Teppe, who has recently come to Omaha to be secretary to Dean , J. A. Tancock. president of the Omaha Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals, says that in New York, and also in London, the animal hos pitals are well equipped for caring for injured, ill or aged brutes. ''These cities also have ambulances for the express purpose of carrying : the suffering animals to the hospital," says Mr. Teppe. "The ambulances are big and have padded sides so that the animals may be as comfortable as possible. The men who have charge of the animals are kind, careful at tendants in uniforms and are called burgsmen." Mr. Teppe says that there is much neglect of animals in this part of the country and he would do doubt be glad to know of the interest of the Busy Bees in regard to the dumb creatures. Little Stories by Little Folk (First Prize.) Aa Animal Hospital. By Goldle Truesdell. Aged 12 Tears. 1512 Main Street. Fremont. Neb. Blue Side. One day I was reading a story of the number of animals and Insects that were hurt by heartless people and I thought It would be Interesting to start a hos- : . pltal for animal, so I told one of my friends about It and she thought so too That afternoon we procured a large dry goods box for our hospital. We took the boards oft of the top wmcn we cov ertd with, screen. Then we lined our box with cotton. After we finished our house we had to find something to put In it Tt,. tirat hin I found was ' a little black chicken that had been pecked by the old hens. It wasn't more than a wVek old but Its head was all bleeding and swollen and It died the next day. We burled In It a little place behind tne house we use as a cemetery. Then I found a cat that hads Its leg broken. It was a cat that ' had been white once but It was so dirty that one wouldn't know what color it was. I took a sponge and washed it's leg off. Then 'l saturated a ball of cotton, wtth Pond s Extract. I took a piece of sort ciom ana bound the cotton on. Afer the cat got better we rave it a good bath ana touna It was a very pretty white one. We gave It to a girl that we knew would take care of it. Ttm next thing we found was a butter ' fly that had one of Us wings torn. It died the next day though. Now we have a robin that had almost all of its feathers gone from its lert side, and the . left jslde of its tail. 1 hnne It sets well soon though. We have had a great deal of pleasure from our animal hospital and we hope to keep it up all summer. (Second Prize.) Battle of Kourke Park. . A PARODY. By Ralph F. Conn, Aged 10. 1302 Park Avenue, Omaha. Red Side. Four-score and five minutes ago Park kehool brought forth a new team. Ex cellent.!!! jumping and dedicated to the proposition that Park's team is un-equaled- . . Saturday we were engaged in a proof of unequaleness. We have yelled to cheer that team that it might win. It is altogether proper that Park's team should win; but in a larger sense we can not win, we can not be joyful with out other teams getting mad. The fine team boys living (and dead), who contested here have scored very high that Lothrop might not win. The world will little note nor long remember what many did there; but can never forget what Bruce, Liman, Fred Haines, or Fredie Burkquist am there. , It were better for us to have gone home with Park in second place to which the team had so far so nobly ad vanced.' It was better to leave the then unfinished work of the great task remaining before the team, and from this honored team we take Increased points. We here h.'shly resolve that next year Park shall have a new team, and that these high marks under Cams shall not perish from the school. RULES FOE YOUNG WRITERS 1. Write plainly on on side of the paper only and number the pag-as. 8. Vi pen and Ink, not pen cil. 3. Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do sot us over 3 SO words. 4. Original stories or letters only will be need. 6. Write your name, age and address at the top of the first cage. First and second prises of books will be given for the best two con tributions to this page each week. Address ail communication to CHILDREW'g DEPABTMUNT, Omaha Bee, Omaha, Web. Own Page to harness Rebecca and in a short time Mr. Dudley returned with the doctor. The people around about could not thank Mr. Dudley enough for going ' for th doctor, for with the speed of Rebecca the boy's life was saved. day I took Grip out for a walk. All at once 1 saw a hare behind some trees. I let Orip loose to see if he could catch him. Away he went in the snow right after the little hare. It was not long before he came back with the hare In his mouth. I took It back to camp wbero we had him for dinner. After a week we all went home, saying we had a good time. I am a new Bee. (Honorable Mention). The Stray Kitten. By Paul Byrne, Aged 10 Years, Lexlng ton. Neb. One time when my sister and I were going to town we found a stray kitten. It was raining when we found it. I put It under my coat and took It liome. It was so. thin that you could almost see through It' We fed it milk and bread. It ate so much of it that it swelled up and looked almost like a puff ball. He's a very playful little cat and Is showing signs of becoming a good mouser.. We will give him a good home and plenty to eat as long as he makes his home with us. When you rub his back In the day time you can hear parks. In the dark they are bright sparks that look like fire. This is my first letter to The Bee and I hope to sea tt in print. The May Festival. By Rose Murray. Aged ? years. Omaha. Blue Side. On Friday. May 31, Franklin school went to Bemls park ftnd had a May fes tival. There were crowds of people to tee us. They were -our parents and friends. , ' . The upper grades sang the songs: America. May .Morning. Away to the Fields and the Star .Spangled Banner. When they sang "America" and the "Star Spangled Banner," the children of the '.ower grades waved their flags. There were many pretty folk dances. Our room , had the Dutch "Klapdanz:" The Seventh grade wound the May pole. The part of the perk where we had ouj festival was nicely decorated with large and small flags. It was a beautiful day snd I think we had a very nice time. . , Hunting. By Olaf Olson. Aged 12 years. Brown Park, Fifteenth and P Streets, Omaha, Neb. It was one cold morning In January when five of us went out camping in the back part of the Main. We took supplies enough to last us one week. Each ot us had a gun and a trap. We also had one dag named Grip. Grip was & very powerful dog. None of us cared to provoke him too far. One Marjorie's First Visit in Country. By Ida Manevltz. Aged 12 years. 312 North Twenty-fifth Street, South Omaha. This is the first time I have written to the Busy Bee. Marjorie had never been in the country before and when she came in the holi days to visit her aunt and uncle, she was very much pleased and amused with all the things she saw. Marjorie was very fond of wearing red. So she tied a red ribbon on her pet dog, Rover. . . One day Marjorie ran into the house very much frightened. 'Oh! auntie! Oh! auntie! she ex claimed. That cow la running after me." Her aunt came hurrying down the steps and took Marjorie by the hand and went outside. To her surprise she saw the cow eating the leaves off of the cherry tree. As soon as the cow saw Marjorie It started after her. But her aunt chased the cow away. At supper time when Marjorie's uncle came home she told him that the cow didn't like her and kept on chasing her. Her uncle looked at her with a smile at first, but then burst into loud laughter. Why, Marjorie," he exclaimed, "that cow will never stop chasing you unless you take off that red dress." Next morning Marjorie never even thought of putting on a red dress and wouldn't even let her dog wear his red ribbon. She put on the lightest dress she could find and then went out into the pasture and picked some green grass. The cow ate it as Marjorie held it out to her. Then Marjorie and the cow were the best of friends ever after. William Campen has jutt passed his fifteenth birthday and so Is Ineligible to write for the Children's Pago any ee more, but he will continue to be inter ested In the letters of the other Busy Bees. Camping Out. By Arthur R. Mason. Aged 14 Years. 1502 North Irving Street. Fremont. Neb., Red Side. By Arthur M. Mason aged 14 years, 1205 North Irving street, Fremont Neb., Red side. "Forward march," shouts the leader. "Ti turn, tl turn." grumbles the snare drum, as a crowd of boys starts on a trip through the mountains. They were to be gone one week. These boys every year start at this time for a week-end trip, carrying only the bag gage they need. As It was early In the morning the trees looked fresh and green, while the birds and squirrels flew and frisked around having the time of their life. The boys crossed a merry little brook, babbling along. The water was so clear that you could see the bottom of it, and all the fishes, which darted here and there. They passed by the fields watching the men work. Far off in a field they saw an artist painting the scenery, putting in cows and horses where there were none.' He showed them some of his drawings. They saw a great many things In their journey. They camped out under the skies every night, and in the daytime swimming in every creek they came to in the seven days. On the seventh evening saw them at home again all very happy, telling the stories of what they saw on the trip. x My Dress. By Gertrude Miller. Aged 11 Years. 421 West Twenty-second Street. Kearney, Neb. One Saturday a girl friend of mine and I decided that we would get us some cloth and make us a dress. So the next Friday I went over to my friend's for her to go down town and get the cloth. We tried to get an excuse to go down and so she broke her croquet mallet and had to take It down town to have It fixed. We got our cloth and pattern, button molds, etc. When we got back It was 25 minutes of 3. We sewed until half pat.t i and then I went home. That evening she came over and we sewed until 9 o'clock. Then nwe went to bed. She stayed all night with me. I have heard that if you begin any thing on Friday and do not finish It the same day. you would have bad dreams that night. But that did not prove true In our case. At 9 o'clock In the morning we went back to her house. We sewed all morn ing. I stayed there for lunch and at i o'clock that evening we each had a dress that the stripes did not match and the side ft the back gores that were sup posed to be in the back were on the side. The. waist was tight. The buttons we covered were supposed to be round and they were eight cornered. I think it would be wise it we waited till we were a little older to make our second dress. Carlo. By Mary Hobson, Ansley, Neb. Blue Side. Carlo Is a big Newfoundland dog. He has soft brown eyes and is so tall that little Isabelle can ride on his back. She loves him very much and he Is her only playmate. Isabelle and Carlo live in the country, riiey race In the fields, lie in the alfalfa and watch the men harvest. Isabelle had had scarlet fever when they moved on the farm. Now, thanks to the races with Carlo, she has rosy cheeks. These are some of the tricks Isabelle has taught Carlo to do. She throws her rubber ball and Carlo catches It and rolls It back to her with his paw. They also have splendid games of hide and go-seek together. First Isabelle hides and Carlo will find her, then she finds him. ' One morning Carlo went upstairs where Isabelle was asleep. First he licked her hands, but she did not awake. Then he pulled at the covers, but she slept on. Then he gave a loud, long bark, and Isabelle sat up and said, "Why Carlo, you dear old fellow, are you ready for a romp so early?" Mamma was delighted with the bouquet we brought home. 1 have not been a regular writer, but since school let out I will try to write more. Rebeoca. By Lydift Read. Aged 9 years. 2904 Har ney Street, Omaha. Blue Side. Mr. Dudley owned a large racer named Rebecca. Its color was a dark chest nut brown. Mr. Dudley was a faithful master and always saw to it that the horse had the best of care. Rebecca made a wonderful record in her lifetime. She won many races. One day Harold Fremont, the neigh bor's son, was very HI. Mr. Dudley was asked to go for the doctor. le hastened CHASING A FUGITIVE MONKEY Animal Take a Stroll Anions; th Fashionable on York' Fifth A venae. Big gam hunter;, like Colonel Roose velt and Paul J. Ralney, never had a livelier time In African Jungles than was enjoyed by a posse of several hundred persons who sought to arrest the progress of an Itinerant baboon, five feet tall, in Herald Square, New York. That the fugitive monkey, which had left Its quar ter In the Whit Rats storage warehouse, 143 West Thirty-third street. Just to go on a bit of a stroll, derived as much satis faction from the occasion a did her pur suers Is doubtful. However, she only for got her manners long enough to nip a too-familiar youth in the left leg. Empress II, which Is the baboon's name. Is the property of C. 1. Norrts. an animal trainer In vaudeville. George Seller Is her constant attendant In the warehouse. Setler says Empress Is a well-behaved creature usually, but naturally when she found one of the bars of her cage loose she just pushed tt to -one side, slid out and down the stairs and so reached the street. Scattering screaming women and children before her, the 'monkey loped along Thirty -third street and turned north on Sixth avenue. By the time he reached Thirty-fifth htreet a crowd of men and boys were ut her heels, but Empress I plainly showed them her wish to be left i alone. To get away from the mob, she I started across Thirty-fifth street toward Fifth avenue, much to the annoyance nf an Immaculate special policeman of the Fifth avenue quad, who could not re member what the regulations called for In the case of runaway habuons. Before Empress hud got near him, how ever, Arthur Mason, 17 years old, of 301 East Thirty-third street, selxed the mon key's long, furry tall, an act which so vexed the owner of the tall that she turned and relieved Mason of a Slice ot his left leg. Then, regardless of a sign reading "No peddlers, beggars or vagrants allowed," sho retreated to the hall of 30 West Thirty-fifth street, chattered menac ingly at the posse, and defied ven the Janitor of that house. Patrolman Terry of traffic squad C Joined the hunters Just then, however, and, without more ado, drew his revolver and leveled tt at Em press' head. In another second he would have pulled the trigger and there would have been mourning In monkeyland had not Setler, agitated Into excessive perspiration, rushed up and pushed the pistol aside. With a glance of scorn at the ponse Setler thereupon walked calmly to the snarling pe. lifted her up In his arms, tucked her tall Into his coat pocket and started off with her to the warehouse. New York Press. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Return. The Peevish Child Needs a Laxative 1 On the Farm. By Yette Levy. Aged 9 Years. Hasting, Neb., Blue Side. My sister and I take turns going with papa to the farm. Last time I went. My two big sisters went too. We went In an automobile. - They have large orchards there. These are some of the trees they have: Apple, cherry, and mulberry. They have chickens, horses, buggies, cows, and pigs. As soon as we got out there we had some nice, cold, sweet, milk. They were threBhlng when we got there. It comes of a little opening place. There was a little girl there. Wre had lots of fun playing with the chickens. Nowhere does a meal taste better than on the farm. The tri home was a beautiful one. BURNING TCHING Cracked and Swollen. Could Not Sleep, For 2 Years Nobody Could Cure His Eczema. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured, 005 lowell Place. Chicago, IU. "Th trouble began by my hands burning snd Itch ing and I rubbed and scratched them till one day I saw little red sores coming out. My hands were disfigured and swollen, and trou bled me so that I could not sleep. They were cracked and when the small sores broke a white matter would ccme out. I could not do any hard work; If I did the sores would come out worse. "For two years nobody could cure my eo seraa, until one day I thought I would try the Cuticura 8oap and Ointment. I used warm water with the Cuticura Soap and after that I put the Cuticura Ointment on my bands twice a day for about five or six months when I was complete!? cured."' (Signed) Sam Marcus, Nov. 28, 10U- SCRATCHED UNTIL BLOOD RAN Cuticura Soap and Oinfneat Cured Little CirL 2048 E. Ann St., FMl&delpbla. P. "My little girl's trouble commenced with pimple on her face. Finally she got them behind her boulders, then in her hair. At night they teemed worse. They Itched and burned, and she scratched until blood ran from them. She had Jong light curls and when they got la her hair I was afraid I would hav to hare her hair cut. She was nearly crazy. The blood ran down her face and back. I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Oint ment and had not used quite two boies when he was cured. I think Cuticura Soap and Ointment are worth their weight In gold." (Signed) Mrs. E. A. Cade, Sept. 28, 1911. Cuticura 8oap and Ointment are old ererywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address, Cuticura" Dept T, Boston. Tender-faced men should have with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. It is natural for a child to laugh and play and when It sulks drowsily or cries you may depend on It something physical is tne matter, ir you see no evidence or a serious ailment you will not be wrong If you quietly give it a dose of mild laxa tive that evening on putting it to bed. The remedy most generally recom mended for this purpose is Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin, which mothers throughout the country have ben giving their children for a quarter of a century. Today thousands of families are using It where hundreds used It then, and there must be good reason for this word of mouth recommendation. It Is admittedly the perfect laxative for children, women, old people and all oth ers who need a gentle bowel stimulant and not a violent salt, cathartic pill or doctored water. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will act gently, and when taken before retiring will bring complete satis faction tn the morning. After a short use of this remedy all form of outside aid can be dispensed with and nature will again act alone. All classes of good American people keep It In the home for IIIh of the stom ach, liver and bowels, and among the thousands who have written the doctor that they will never be without It are Mrs. Mary J. Paddock, Manchester, Iowa, and Mrs. H. Scovlll, Osceola, Iowa. A dose of It has saved many a person from a serious Illness. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying It In the regular way of a druggist at fifty cent or one dollar a large bottle (family size) can have a sample bottle sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St., Montleello, III. Your name and address on a postal card will do. HOTELS A.D RESOHTS. HOTELS AND HESOHTS. I IS Summer's Ideal Resort A haven of relief from all sultry weather and depressing heat The cool refreshing lake breese are only port of the many summer comforts. It affords the quiet and reet of country or seashore, yet ia only ten minute rid from city theatre) and chopping district. Most attractively surrounded by smooth, ndy bathing beach, beautiful lawns and flower beds. Has 450 large airy rooms, 250 private baths, and over 1000 feet of broad promenade veranda. Guests enjoy beet of food, eerved American or European plan. There ie music, dancing, boating, bathing, riding, drivlng-every outdoor gayety. Ground of hotel adjoin the great South Parke, famous for their golf links, tennis courte, lagoons, boulevards, etc Plenty of netful secluded epote for those who seek quiet Summer guest, tourict and transients always find true hospitality at the Chicago Boach Hotel Illustrated booklet on request to Manager, 51st Blvd. and Lske Shore, Chicago Evans Hotel Hot Springs, So. Dakota AMONG THE BLACK BILLS. A delightful place to spend your summer vacation. Swimming Pool, Golf Course, Tennis and all other out-door amusements, also Music and Dancing. Toe. best waters in the world for chronic ailments of the Etomach, liver, kidneys and rheumatics. A modern hotel, with all im provements. Service and cuisine unexcelled. Kates $2.50 per day and up. Special rates by the week on application. Write for booklet. Address .'";;.' EVANS HOTEL CO. Hot Springs, South Dakota. Hotel Flanders . 133-137 West 47th Street, N. V. CITY 200 Feel East of Broadway. A modem fireproof hotel In the heart of the theater, club and ho tel district; convenient to all car lines. An exceptional orrhpstra. Room with private hatli $2.00 per day. From Grand Central Station, Broadway tars without transfer. From Pennsylvania Station, 7th Avenue cars without transfer. Booklet on request. H. R. SHARES. Prop. Muscallonge Galore Over 40 lakes, accomodation for HO fuest. . Bass and Muscallonge fish ing at the door. Write for a: puge booklet Bus meets all trains at ' . vxnv oowa cakp, . Dorset, Bnhhard County, MinnocU. MANTRAP CAMP. DOPSIT. MINX, in the Pln Rloin nf Northtrn Mloneiott JOO rallt from the Twin I'ltlei on the Ort Northern. Ucod heme cooklnn. guldei and botti. Chart reteoiuible Best Muskalonge tubing In the Norttawett. We neve Juit opened a new Pike Camp tn Potato Leke. Lof cabin an! pin (oreeta All kind ot tarn In anion. Fre Book leu. . J. A. y.MAHON & SONS. Prop. Superfluous Hair IlcSBiraefe Remove It Quickly With Certainty and Absolute Safety. ' This perfect method for removing superfluous hair is the cleanest and most convenient to use. It is decidedly the surest, . safest, quickest and most inexpensive depilatory known. It is acknowledged the world over by eminent authorities as the only absolutely non-poisonous preparation that dissolves hair, thereby taking the vitality out of it, consequently retarding and prevent- : ing an increased growth. Remember, real danger and disfigurement) lurk in the use of so-called superfluous .hair "curc6." The real harm does not al ways manifest itself w'lth the first few applications, but the injury , is plainly noticeable after frequent and continued use1. Further more, after each removal the hair grows out again more rapidly, coarser and stlffer than before, and eventually it will become so coarse that no preparation will be strong enough to remove lt. without ruining the skin. No stronger argument can be advanced that DeMiracle Is the , only satisfactory and reliable superfluous hair remover ever of- fered the public than the fact that it has stood the test of time. ' It was the largest selling depilatory ten years ago and more of It has been sold each year since than the combined sales of the nos- trums. The mere fact that fake-dangerous preparations are short- lived, should alone be sufficient warning to avoid the use of any depilatory but that of proven merit. Don't be deceived or deluded by alluring and impossible ; claims of imposters. Tell any one of them that DeMiracle Chem ical Company will forfeit Five Thousand Dollars if It can be proven that their so-called superfluous hair "cures" ever eradl- ; cated one single growth of superfluous hair. ' All reliable dealers sell aud recommend DeMiracle, knowing it to be the best and safest depilatory. Some unprincipled ones will tell yoq that they cannot procure it so that they may more easily Influence you to purchase their own or possibly some other dangerous, worthless substitute under another label for a few cents more profit. To protect you from Just such Imposition, If your dealer will not supply you, mall us $1.00 and we will send you, all charges paid, In plain, sealed wrapper, a 11.00 bottle of DeMiracle, and we will make you a present of a full-size Jar of ; DeMiracle Cream. If you care to, give us the name of the dealer who tries to sell you a "Just as good" imitation or substitute, Remember. DeMiracle Is the only depilatory that has ever been indorsed by reputable physicians, surgeons, dermatologists, medical Journals, prominent magazines and newspapers. ; And, mind you, every one is genuine; If they were not, we could be compelled by law to discontinue publishing them. Write for free booklet, which will be mailed, sealed in plain envelope. DeMiracle Chemical Company, Dept. 58 Park Ave., 129th and 130th Streets, New York. You can always procure De Miracle without argument in Omaha from Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. and Loyal Pharmacy. DRS.MACI1 &r.1ACil Djrri8TB. Buootssor to BAILEY & IYJACH " Expert dentistry at moderate prices all work in charge of ex pert. Only terlllaed instru ment used. Porcelain filling just Ilka the teeth. Most mod ernly equipped office In Omaha. ZUIMD TLOOE. PAXTON BLOCK Corner 16th and Farnam St. Health and Beauty Advice BY MRS. MAE MARTYN X. T.: Large pores, I know, urn disfig uring. However, you can soon reduce them it you use an almozoln cream-jelly, the recipe for which 1 give: Vut i tea spoonfuls glycerin in H pint cold water, then add 1 ounce almosotn. Vwn thor oughly dissolved It I ready to usu Thi alrrtOBoln cream-Jelly ihould bo .it,p)!rd plentifully and rubbed In well. After using the cream-Jelly while ;-nu will find pimples and blackhead will hav vanished and the akin oi'oe tout:!,, oily and blotchy will be of a velvety kjfituss, clear and beautiful. The almoxnln cream Jelly is unfailing In protecting the kin troin treckles, tan and sunburn. A. O. B.: Dieting is a cruel method of cause with a parnotis solution, muua by dissolving t ounces immune a ii jy imii hot water, you can reduce your weight without suffering or Inconvenience. Tak ing a tablespoon ful before each meal gently and gradually dissolves the fatty tlsues without possible Injury, and when vnnr vralffht m ttrhur vrm Wflnt it. the flesh will be firm and the skin free from wrinkle. Mrs. A. D.: Don't experiment with al leged "hair-tonics." because thy may streak the hair. If your scalp Is Jifele and scaly, you should shampoo with canthrox, then apply a little of th quin oin tonic, made by pouring M pint water In V pint alcohol, to which 1 then added 1 ounce quinzoln. Occasional application of this home-made tonic soon banish dandruff and correct un natural olllness. The faithful use of the qutnzoln tonic will encourage the hplr to grow In long and beautiful. B. O : Those troublesome hairs can be made to disappear like magic by ap plying a paste made with powdered dela tone and water. After 2 or 3 minutes it should be removed and the eklu washed, when It will be found that the hair Tttn..A Aitnlaoli voniaha T mar,! rr IISVQ vuiil yw ci J a-iiiBimi4. ' w aiui w discoloration of the skin follow the ufte of delatone. Mrs. Max: Long, curly lashes add much to the expreslon of th eyes. Ap ply pyroxln fially to lash-roots with thumb and forefinger and your stubby eyelashes will grow long and beautiful. By putttng pyroxln on eyebrows with forefinger you can make them come In thick and llky. Don't get any pyroxln where hair I not wanted. Violet M.: Falling stitngtu i not due to age In your case, because at 40 a. won.an hould be at her best mentally and phyaically. What you require t , blood-tonic and bodybuilder,- And I &u giving you th recipe for a good toe here: Dissolve ',4 cupful 'sugar 1rt hi pint alcohol, then stir in 1 ounce kardene and add enough hot water to make a quart. Take a tableapoonful three time a day and your blood will soon be rid of polaonous accumulation, pimples and blotches will disappear and your sallow, oily complexion will give way to healthy pink and white color. This tonlo Is splendid to guard the body against sickness. Jane: I do not wonder that soap will not rid your scalp of dandruff, because it lacks the necessary element for that purpose. Dissolve a teaspoonful canthrox In a cup hot water, then rub a little at a time on the scalp. You will be sur prised on how quickly it entirely dis solve every atom of dust, dandruff and excess oil. After rinsing, the scalp will be clean and pliant, and the hair will dry ever so quickly, with a rich sheen,-and be aoft, fluffy and easy to arrange. Anna O.: You cannot expect to have a smooth, clear skin and youthful com plexion if you persist In the use of pow der, because the dust-like particles clog the pore and cause a rough, pimply, blotchy and oily condition of the akin, Discard powder and try thi inexpensive spurmax lotion and you will be delight fully surprised with the result: Dis solve 4 ounce spurmax In Vt pint witch hazel (or hot water) and add 2 teaspoon ful glycerine. Apply thi uparlngly to the skin and rub lightly until dry. Th. spurmax lotion Impart a velvety smoothness and exquisite tint to the skin and rids it of iir.puritles and un natural conditions. It la especially nice for hot weather use, a It does not spot nor streak from perspiration and Is In visible when on. Rena W.: Inflamed eyes greatly de? tract from physical charms, and unless this condition Is corrected It may be nec- euwary to wear glasses. Make up and use this Inexpensive, harmless eye-tonic; In a pint cold, clear water dieeolve 1 ounce crystos, then place 2 or 8 drops In the eyes dally. This quickly reduces inflammation, stops the smarting and gives to dull eyes a remarkable bril liancy, You will find It fine for granu lated lidu and removing foreign, particles. Thick, Glossy Hair is a Joy Forever Keep yours so. Nature had it started right, but if for want of proper attention, your hair has lost its natural color, its silky softness if it looks dead call on your druggist tell him you want to assist nature with a fifty cent bottle of Q-Ban Hair Restorer Jl SPECIAL NOTICE : A postal card in each package entitles you to a series of illustrated lectures on the Care and Treatment of Hair and Scalp." These lectures are full of useful infor mation. Be sure to get them. HESSIC-EIXIS DRUG CO. Mampbla. Tenia. i ti 4 4 . i