..THE OMAHA. SUNY BEE: JUNE 30, 1912.
6
The
Busy
Bees
I
; s
V
f
If
w
mm
"HAX'are lhe; Busy . Bees going to do on the Fourth of July?
- Have any. of you. thought ,of haying. a.safe.and aano Fourth
This sounds rather stupid, but it need not be. The neigh
borhood out. on Harney street, between Thirty-fifth and
Thirty-third streets, coamemorated Independence day safely
rand sanely last year, and all the children and grown-ups had
. . . , a good time, and' came througn witnout an injury. , tney are
going to repeat their celebration next Thursday.
The plan which the Harney street folks are going to follow, and which
any of the Busy Bees could carry out in his or her own neighborhood, Is
to be about like this: Early in tWmornlng they will gather a one of the
homes and salute the American flag; then thejr will begin a -day -of athletics
and games running and jumping, base ball, tennis, with croquet; drop
the handkerchief, farmer in the dell and rlng-around-the-rosy for the little
ones; they will all have supper in the evening outdoors in their front yards,
and after that will come' a parade," in Tyhjch. ,ai; will march, carrying flags
and red, white and. blue banners, followed, 'by, fireworks at some special
place by one of the. men who is an expert. :
" All the. nouses, oil1 the street will be decorated with flags and in the
street will be' a 'tent,, In which lemonade and cakes will be served. ,
Don't jyoi think, tjiis a good way to celebrate our great national holi
day? If any' of .the Busy JBees carry out this idea, or in whatever way
they celebrate, -write the other-Bees about it.
i
Little Stories by Little Folk
' " , (Hm Prlsej '': 1
Playing Paper Dolli.;
By Fern Thornton,. Aged U Years,. Fair
i bury. Neb. Blue Side. : '
Two of 0 girls decided we wanted some'
paper dolls, o we used little Lane paper
flplli until we wanted some other kind. ,
,Ve looked In the fashion sheets, La
ilea Home Journal and other books for
all kinds of women, children and men.
We used, th jiounger. women for young
girls, the elderly for older women. We
had the young girls be one 'girl, and
changed . ner ctoth,cs;es, we liked and the
other ' paper ;dolis ;we- did likewise. ' '
Wr kept, getting mora and mora until
we had m paper dolla apiece, m
We thought we would have some furni
ture for, them, so.' we took paper and
folded. It.lnto Qhalra! .tables, tfki':&i
We like to play.3aper dolls SndJ hope
the other Busy, xW.wlll try It and see
what fun it la. ,' ' " " ; 7 ' v :
.. .'.. (Second irlae.. V . t
' Fquf Clever' little Birds.
By Mollie Corenman. 0S South Seventh
" . Street,, Omaba. f i
One' day t wss standing' out ih my back
yard when I aaw four little bird en Our
fence. They wer twittering and makfn
all kinds of noise.
One of our cats happened to be out in
the yard when the little btrdt were on
the fence. Then, the cat thought ho
would cstcti one. 1 Bo aha went es softly
as she could climb the fence, but thi
birds were Quicker than aha waa, ao when
she got to the top of the fence they had
flown away; ';" , i J: '
Years,
' " t
' (Honorable Mention.). '
a The Stork
By Helen Herrmann, Ajed '10
. Wiener. Neb. Red Side.
One nlgbt about 11 6' clock a great
storm came up. J. hailed rained and the
wind blew. We all got up to m what It
did. My papa walked down the street to
. what Jt hd idone.i Down the street
the water, etood two feet deep. U washed
awey,a bridge. AThe next morning all the
cherrtoa,, apples, plums and other kinds
of fruit 'lay, on. the ground. All the gar
dens lay flat' on the ground, also. Trees
were blown down, too. , Mud waa every
where. ; .. -.' t
I am a ew isy Bee. - v .. ' u
' Thifppy.kfllerv.'V--''-
By Esther Oritman, Aed U Tears, 1M0
Street, South Omaha, Neb. -
Unce there was a miller whoae mill waa
near the Dea river and Whd'waa ao hippy
that U would sing all day. '. '
go one day" H happened that a king
heard him. Ha waa etnglng this: "I envy
n.Qhody. no not. I and I don't think any
one envies me." 1
1 The king aekad ' aim why ha waa so
nappy and. Ke gaid: "I owe no penny I
cannot pay. , t have this river that turna
the mill that feeds my bablea and ma:"
The king aald, "Such men aa you are
nappy. 'But I, a king,1 am sad. If I
ouid be aa .happy at you are I would
gladly, change with, you,"
Try to ba happy without rlchea '
chain, a-small bed,' a few pictures and a
etuol. We used an. old dinner bell for the
door bell. 'I had many appetizing lunches
In this . tent and spent many pleasant
afternoops there,
". r .'The Birds' Retreat.
; Bird migration ,atwaya has been and Is
yet a thing of much mystery. Let the
mah..who has .never felt the thrill of this
mystery take his atlas and turn to a map
of the Western hemisphere, says H M.
Lalng In Outing. Let him locate the
Arctic Islands north of North America,
ay,7i degreea N,; L.i and with hia pencil
draw from there a line down the coaat of
Labrador, acroea to Kewjoyndland and
SUIES FOE YOUNQ WBITJEB8
1. Write plalaly oa one aide of
the paper only and aatnber the
pagea.
a. Use pea and Ink, sot pea
vO.. ...
3. Short and pointed article
will be given preference- Do not
aaa over SBO words. '
4. Original stories or letters
only KlU be aaad.
8. Write your- same, age and
address ' at we top M the flret
oage.
riret and eeoond prises of books
will be gives for the best two con
tribution! to this page each week.
Address all communications to
cxxLomzirg xatmwt, ,
Omaha Bee, ' Omaha, Web.
wonderful bird a journey of some 16,000
miles.
" Making: Books from Metal.
Those of you who are at all familiar
with the Bible will remember that part
which deacribea how Mosea received the
ten commandments, carved In stone. f In
the olden days that waa the only , ma'
terlal that people know of for the purpose
of recording their thoughts. ' vr '
It hardly seeme likely,, when. we think
of our mammoth foresta of standing tins,
ber, that the time will ever come when
they shall be ao depleted that it will be
Impossible to aecura pulp for paper-making.
' .. :'f
Yet that li exactly what la going to
happen, according to leading lumbermen.
What la more, that time Is not more than
thirty or forty years Off, they say. If
these prophecies are correct, it will be
necessary to find a substitute, for paper,
and In the substitute that has been sug
gested by Thomas A. Edison we find a
great surprise. -' 4 ' v., , '.'... .". ...
The wizard of electricity aaya that the
booka of the future will be printed on
metal. In fact, he confidently expects
that nickel and steal will supercede present-day
writing materlala.-'.;, .
It haa been discovered that, by an electro-chemical
proceaa, sheets of nickel,
Safe:. and Sane-Fourth
' pP??W'." 1 '.'I'll. K null Hi M"inl.i ,0VI t!ivl.i.ni.lwwyill.ll,.. MIJW.IJ.'!iiM'njlll.iilIM..U'.PWWWWIWWyWWW
f i Via liiiipiiiiii:
GLADYS AND GEOROB E. MICKEL, JR., OF J331 HARNEY STREET, OMAHA.
4 ' "0a My Summer Vacation.
By Grace Moore. Aged 10 Tears, Sllvar
7 " Creek. Neb. Blue Bide.
fDtr Busy; Bees: I am, going oa my
Summer vacation a Uncoln.. so I will
not wrlfa any mora stories to the Busy
Bees' page.5 But I will" write' when I get
ftomV again. From' your old 'Junior,- .
, GRACE MOPRE.
' i a. : .rr"" s
i ' Cmj in Our Back Vard. t
By. Mdrm White, Aged 41 Tears, 004
, . j , Chicago Street, Othaha. !
r List summer I jisd th pleasiirS of hav.
rng 'S tent" In our back yard. The ' rear
end ef the tent was next to a grapevine
and the front waa-,ahaded by a small
tree. " Father mads a table arid a c up;
boafd for this playhouse. I also had two
FOR THE NECR
AND SHOULDERS
;a free Prescription That' JnstaniTy &e
nwvea Blemlehes, Taa, rraoklaa and .
' Ithi wTiakles And Marks Left
v ,'t :';' y High' Collars. '
The Dutrh HhV'uI th Munin. trn-m
too often expose the dlacoloratlons and
blemlbhee of high oollars or the effects
or tan ana rreckles. it m easy to over
forae these conditions and make the
neck beautiful and white and soft anJ
.smooth to rainovec in other worMs,
tvery blemish and to make the Dutch
coilar as attractive aa It is comfortable.
This prescription can also be vxed on
ins snouiaera, ana it is marvciouaiy r.
tectiva to beautify the hands and irmi.
I It you want to try it go to your drug
gist, get an empty two-ounco ' bottle,
Vdso a one-ounce bottle of Kulux Com
eound. Pour the entire bottle of Kulux
Into the two-ounce bottle, add quarter an
Aurice of witch hazaL then fill with
water. Prepare this at your own home
jtnd then you know what you have. One
application will astonish you. It Is de
liciously Cool and soothing and Is not
aneetea by pereplratlon. ; ,Jt will not
rub off. . '
t If you put H on one hand only, or on
one ia or tna neck, Ana note the dlf
Terence you will sea the wonderful
cnange it makes .instantly. The result
are permanent, and continued uite of this
fcreecrtption will result In a' akin as soft
and sirooth as a child1!, a skin from
which redness and-roughness and freck
les have been entirely removed. .
T
down to Nova Scotia, then across the At
lantic to the Lesser Antilles in the' "West
Indies, from 'there to Brasll and across
Argentina, and finally, halt Ms pencil In
Patagonia. - He will have . traoad thon
what is. said, to be the southward .migra
tion of the American golden plover; But
let htm continue 'the-course '--across the
Pacific- northward up the ooaSt.i then
across Central America and up the Mis
sissippi valley, through Central Canada
and back to the northern islands. He will
then have mapped what naturalists pave
given as the. yearly itinerary, of tha
copper or steel can be made to absorb
printers' Ink. It Is possible to produce a
sheet of nickel ona-twenty-thOusandth of
an inch In thickness that Is cheaper,
tougher and more flexible than ordinary
book paper. According to the. great In
ventor, a one-Inch volume would weigh
about eight ounces and would contain
10,000 fagas, Which la sixty times the
number contained in an ordinary book, .
The cost of thla metal paper would be
about 11 a pound, which Is certainly a
low price for something like 49,000 sheets.
-American Boy Magailne.. .
Why Don't; Men Go to Church
, BY SIR HARRY JOHNSTON. ;
The . London production of Sir! Zang-
well'a play.. "The Next Religion," which
haa been refused a license by ths censor
of plays, coincided : with the dawning
realisation of the f ull . hprror: of the
Titanic disaster and public attention waa
distracted from giving due consideration
to one. of. the most remarkable dramas
which has ever been put on the stage.
This play deals drastically with ' the
question which Is ever and. anon raised
by newspapers. "Wh do hot men go to
church?" or "Why ere the churchea
empty on. Sunday?' This Question' meets
one. everywhere at the present time in the
country a, well as. In. Jown, Some .of the
clergy are sensible enough to raise It no
longer. - It. people will not go to -church
they carry what Is best , in the church to
people's homes and Into-their lives.'1 The
deans and canons of cathedrals seldom
have to ask for It, for there is that about
most cathedrals their architecture,, em
bodied history, organ.- and 'choir, whtch
never fall to attract a-good congregation
to week-day - and .Sunday .services alike,
whether those who 'come" appreciate or
not the fact thai the words of many' of
the hymns and some -of the auUieme are
rubbish useless, meaningless .: doggerel.
and that a, good deal of the liturgy, . Ilk
.that absurd political tract, the Thirty-nine
Articles, Is much' too plainly dated six
teenth century A- C, or 1.000 B.'C; and
haa little to do with the .complex prob
lems of our modern Ufa.
But the intelligent hard-worked maa or
woman will' not voluntarily give .up two
hours of their' precious rest' day to a
religious service sq Jong, as -their twentieth
century minds are to he schooled by the
narrow, theology of sixth or sixteenth
century divines; and while the average
clergyman' of the average- fchurcV. never
draws hfS text and his subject from any
other source but the Old Testament or
the Kew Teetareent. These after all,
though their language in some places is
tf Imperishable beau tyr and of vivid truth
enlly snd convlnctngly-ara only two
amongst the many Blblea now In the
possession of the reading world, while
none of these Blblea spun out of men's
heads-snd set down Imperfectly In letters
on parchment or papyrus, on palm leaves
or clay tablets, the blade-boneS of camels
or the bark of beech or birch,1 are in any
wise comparable in .interest, majesty or
Importance to the new Bible, the story, of
the earth Itself and of all man's life on
the earth from the days nigh upon
1,000.000 years ago when he definitely
emerged from the half-human Simian
Into,, the. perfect man. .. '
Zang wall-fhls writings have - raised, him
above the rut of the "Misters" has felt
to his heart's core the divorce between
onr conventional religion (framed In the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries) and
common sanee; between what is taught
and enunciated la the churches . (often
Sorely against the mental grain of' the
teacher and preacher) and what la taught
In the schools; and equally has realized
the need for a religion;1 that Is to say,
for putting Into .soma- stereotyped form
and : ceremonial the emotional Interest
of humanity In the gfea mystery which
Surrounds this tiny planet, that mystery
which is most acutely presented bV thti
dreadful tact of death.. The play. writer
holds . the balance curiously . even per
haps more In the written And acted play
than In the author's own conception of
the tenor and of the effect of what he
nas written. At least. So It -seemed to
me after affording the play a most care
ful and unwavering hearing, a feat ran
dered possible. . not , to say easy, by Its
unflagging rnttxest; and Its vivid and
unnaturar dialogue.-" 1 ." . . i
I left the theater' with -the ; conviction
not only that IsraM Zangwell la a Chrta
ttan of the most pronounced .fcype, that
is apparent when one reada Ma "Italian
Fantasies, mora especially the remark
able es?ay on i"the Carpentaria Wife."
which Is the best life of Christ-ever
written), but In a somewhat vague way,
I color
17 VERY woman may have a head of
JC' beautiful, glossy hair, and she can
keep it or restore it to its original natural
by using, x. y'W'Q
O-Ban Hair I
IJiPlease bear in -mind we do not claim that O-Ban Hair
Restorer will grow haijp-rand we know it will iaot ; Dye or
Color hair. But, it wUl certainly put the scalp in perfect
condition quicker than anyther to
1 market. After this is accomplished, a little O-BAN HAIR
RESTORER correctly;ajpblie
ot vigor, ana nature liseii wm oring each, me r icu, lusuuud, uaiuiu
shade that carelessness has destroyed. f ; i
crowning beatii fty cents fer bpttie;;z
SPECIAL NOTICE. A postal card In each package entJdea you to t seriet of Ulustrated
lectures on the "Care and treatment of hair and scalp.", These lectures are full of metal
Information, and will save your hair and your money. Be cure to get them..; .. . i -
testorer. f
Hessig-Ellis
Co.
Memphis, Tens.
1 inf',-.-'
VV-
0
fez-
7 mmm.
IJAIaf
A ' I
mot.
t
M 'believer', in and a . supp&i ter of the
jCureh'' of , England. ; He n&y repudiate
tls position himself, but Jt W that taken
u by' one of ,the strongest and best
played 'charaotera ln the puie&;1liti Mc
fadderi, who asks." at any rate." for" sonie
established '.''expXssJbn-of "rferis6rikl
phrtstl&'nftyj,h( mlgnt Itijih. ipbed
the m08t, tifcoroui 'ad' PenfWar'rfla'hnerf
ot t,"Jthe ; rewganlaatlorf jttf tium4nlty-;j
e want, - and he' seems to' asH1 for, too
revolutions, no turning or society -npsioe
down ,so that sbme :lass! A-UiMWayjs 't
the bottom but an Jncreased ' permeation
of our ..soclal.i.and,' political Ufa.' Jiy. tlie
principle of Christianity as sct'fortrY In
the dlrectteachlttrtof JeSus Christ, the
greatest', Reformer thec'world has.f'ever
known. lj ''-- '?-s&rJ';
Christianity 'jas t thus (defined,'"' not
Heaven fprbid-tthe Christianity ot the
fathers, of the miracle mongers, the meta
physicians; the, Puritans-or the fetish
worshipers', ls,k, flying in . tba. face - of.
nature, an - opposition to the.-- otherwise
ruthless results, following the mathemat
ical policy of the survival ot the strong
est, greediest, selflshest or most meanly
adaptable. The Impartial working of
natural lawa may have created man and
the nightingale, but they have also, led to
the development of forms with monstrous
horns a Ad armatures with spines and poi
son glands, or to the reduction of some
senae organs and the enlargement and ex
aggeration of one or: two' others; to the
complementary, degenerate .male or. the.
dwarfed and, wingless, female; to giants
that become too cumbersome for existence
arid minute forma too puny to aerve-God'e
purpose.' -In short, ' unopposed nature
would seem to be the devil, and. Chris
tianity, the attempt of God to. abate that
devil and to 'shape the living forma on
this" planet Into accord lth Some -won
derful Scherrie of progress In the1 vKiflca-
tlon of matter. : . j - - - j -. t
Herein Zangwell'e philosophy touches
the skirts of another . unauthorised pronouncementthe-
remartable views ex
pressed by DuMaurleiy In., '.'Peter j lbbet-son."-
I write ."unauthorised". because
Out of the mouths of babes and suc
klings . hast Thou ordained strength."
Hordes of theologians have; filled 'a' thou
sand libraries with Jtbe .useless;- lumber . of
their vaticinations (it s is -melancholy . to
take .up even the present edition of., the
J'Kncyclopeara Britannfca" and see - the-
space allotted to Maiacni-or jow, wormy
St most ot. a short, paragraph,, and; note
the scant treatment for; Sir-Joseph Hooker
or. Wlnwood.. Reads);, uns.ccountapie. re
vivals and re-exposiuons or cnristiamry
have taken place; and yet very few pro
fessional expditnders of religion have, put
into brint Such far-reaching and in some
cases such consoling ideas as. those. o Dp
Maur'ier, the", caricaturist '"and the
draughtsman In pen. and ink, and Israel
Zangwell, the school teacher of London
blrthi Polish origin - and. German , nama,-
who -is -theoretically a-Jew. but. -whose
writings are Ukely to assist jrreatljf In the
re-birth of ChrlsUatfity. ; .,:
There are two faulty to be'f bunl with
the play, though they ef noe s marked
In ' its Written form a .tar IU actln.; One
was the character and utterances of. the
missionary-hjphop. (though w.e are, sup
posed to. be "contemplating "such a" type
as existed ten or --twelve years ago). 1
have known Intimately not'a, fewi oftmj
great mlsslonsrybtsh6pa of ; Africa nd
have made-soBie-acquslntance 1th. those
of Asia andV Ame,rlca,, and. J cannot,; re
member meeting, any one of Such wno
vould. have- taken such a middie nln'e-
tanthcentury vKwf-' eforttiodox'hrl-
tlanhy as does the. type somewhat cart
catured by-Mr.: Zangwell. I -ttHnlc that
without in any way ' disturbing lbs
structure of' the"; play! fetf' alterations
In the dialdgtaa would? ntake .'thla -a4 moire
actual character' and remove 'ail' sense 'of.
caricature. I do' hot mean to say that
the unreasonableness of the man need
pot remain (in the 'directions 'necessary
for the plat); I would only modify, them
ihl'spfiraseolpy. ,''"';''
Thft'otheir faulis likewise eaiily reme
redt . Jt would- be the" Shortening of the
ialqg.ue which takes, place between hus
band and wife over the , dead, body of
their, son.,, The situation' is one whleh is
too. strained for the audience to endure
more,ths,n five minutes; or let ua' put-tt
this way, In real life (which as a . ma
terialist is always, my model) under such
circumstances two people could hardly
!i carry on such a conversation more than
five' minutes. ' '' ' 1
For the rest there is absolutely nothing
said or done by -the-players -in. this re
markable .piece which merits the play
being pronounced by the censor as un
for representation.. , I, do, not- wish to
suited for representation. I do not wish
understand- .that.' the censor might See
his way to remove his ban if the author
would make a. . few verbal alterations,
perhaps those "of the kind to ' which I
have' alluded.- T sincerely hope that aome
auch adjustment may take -place which.
without In. ;any -way - marring; the' full
force of "The Next Religion.?' may permit
to write violently on the point, because I
of its being acted everywhere, Inside and
outside the censor's sphere of Influence. "
HAD HEMORRHOIDS
FOB RFTtEH YEARS
Had Awful -Time, Bleeding and
... Sharp PainSi - Cutlcura Ointment.
ICave' Immediate Relief?- After :
l' 2 Boxes Cured Permanently;
.."' 835 Octavla Bt., San Francisco, Calif. -t'l
euffertd with piles hemorrhoids for fifteen
years bleeding piles. I surely did hsve an
awful time. I was distreesed continually also '
servous at' night, with sharp pains at tnterrala,
and it worried me as-the bleeding caused a:
weak and taint feeling.
,"J used"1- 111 which seemed te ,
Irritate, used a dosen of their boxes, but it
did so good. I also used and
wtthput results. Then I saw Cuticura Olnt
menf adrertised. 1 got some and it gave im
niu H-r. After uslnr it two times, if
stopped the bleeding, and after two boxes I
was cured permanently viw no mgr. uieeu- .
Ing. I always, keep a box of .Cutkura Oint-.
meat on hand for family uses, such as chapped
hands, pimples, etc: It Is worth Its weight in
gold." (filgned) John Tansman, Nov. 20, '11.
BAILEY, the DENTIST
EstablUbed 1S88
Formerly In the Paxiori Blk.
Now 706 City Nan Bank Bldg
16la and Harney $$., Omaha
. TEI.BH01Tn DOVO. 8566.
New Sanitary White Enamel: Outfit
T
Health and Beauty: Answers
. BT, MRS. MAP MAEtXN.' . ..... .'. -. .,
M. de W.: If you will shampoo occa
sionally with plain canthrox you will be
delighted on how quickly your dull, brit
tle, unmanagable hair Will, become -soft
and luetrbuaT Juat dissolve a teaspoon
fur canthrox w;a cupot b-wjtjr and
your shampoo Is ready. Rub briskly as
you pour a little at a . time on the head
and lTwlll dissolve every atom of dust,
dandruff and excess oil. Rinsing leaves
hir and alp Immaculately -clean and
the hair then dries quickly and evenly.
Grace T.: I would not advise taking
"patent" medicines. Your ''worn-out
feeling and lack of appetite ladkata a
sluggish, poison-laden, condition of tne
bldSd, and the best and safest thing of
which -1 know s an old-fushloned kar-deni-tonic,
mad. by dissolving cuptu
sugar-in pint alcohol, then adding 1
ounce kardene and hot water to- make a
quart. Take a tablesspoonful before
meals and In a short while tt btood
wlU be free from all poisons. Nothing
can take the Ulace of this simple kar
dene tonic as a body-builder and strength
giver for youth or old age.
Maude:- It would.be a shame to hide
the beauties of violet blue eyes .behind
glasses, and I truly believe you can
avoid wearing them if you .will use this
harmless, strengthening eye-tonic: Into
a pint of cold, clear water, dissolve an
ounce crystoe, then put 1 or I drops In
each eye daily. This simple crystos
tenhs reduces inflammation, overcomes!
thA w&tnrv condition, .and to weak, dull
'eyes gives strength and brilliancy. For
out soreness the crystos eye-tonlo la n
surpassed. . 1 '
Mrs; T. 8.: Cutting the halra on the
cheek only encourages them to grow
thicker and heavier. Mix a little pow
dered delatone and water and spread on
hairy surface, then after-2 or 8 min
utes rub off, wash the skin and it will
be ieft smooth, firm snd hairless.
Teas: The nightly application of py
roxln to eyebrows with flnger-nd wHt
encourage a thick, silken growth. T6ur
stubby lashes can be made to grow long
and curty if you apply pyroxln at lash
roota with thumb and forefinger. Use
care and don't get any pyroxln where
no hair is Wanted. ' .''-
C. T.: No womaa who prises her com-
ECZEMA HEALED IN 4 DAYS,
Formed Hani Cm ea Scalp. Very Itchy.
i JfarlbororH-'V. "My 1UU girl had eo
sema on the scalp. First a (matt mattery,
rlmola aDDeared. The pltople broke and a
' watery substance ran' on the i kin. forming a .
batd' crust wBica was .very iicuy.- 11 was on
the top of her head, and the crust became as
-jarge ss the palm of my band. A friend reb -oumended
Cutiecta Soap and Omtment. In
tour nays the scalp wuaU beUed. no sign of
-crusts or scabs could j seen. 6ce has not
k.itf g sign of ecsema dnoe Outicura Soap aad
Oinunent cured her,"- (Signal) Ma. H. B. .
Coofey. April S. 1111. . f; -
Cuticura Bosp - and Omtment are - sold
everywhere. Seirple of each mailed free,
witn 32-p. book Addresn, "Cuticura,"
Dept. T Boston.":. Tender-fsied-men should
tUn wiia Cuticuxa 8oa Suarlaz BUc&
nlexion will think of choking the skin
lungs with powaer 6r greasy creams. -Dissolve
--4 -ounces spurmax in - pint
witch hazel (oc hot water), then add Z
teaspoonfuls glycerine and -you will' have
lotion far superior to powder, and at
a trifling cost. The . epurmax lotion
should be .-applied sparingly and rubbed
lightly until it dries. It is. lnylsibi
whan on, cleanses the skin of Impurities
and gives ' to . the' complexion a refine
ment . and gentility truly . . delightful.
This does not. rub nor blow off and per
spiration falls to spot or streak It.- . ,
B I T.: ' I frequently 'advise -the' us
of a qulnsoin hair tonic, because of the
very beneficial effects following its" use.
To prepare It, add ft pint water to
pint alcohol, then pour in 1 ounce quln
soin. The scalp should be massaged with
this at, least once a week. A few. treat
ments stop falling hair, and restore the
original- gloss and soft "fluff Ineas. vThts
is especially fine te banish dandruff and
encourage a healthy growth ot long,
thick; brilliant hair. . -
: Agnes:' (1)" I appreciate your grateful
feeling .- toward me for suggesting the
spurmax , skin-lotion. (2) Your weight
is. Unusual, but that need not worry you,
for reducing it is a simple matter i.yo.u
use parnotls. In V pints hot water
dissolve 4 ounces parnotis, and when 4t
cools talfe a taolespoonf ul befora each
meal. This is- a harmless,' inexpemitv
fat-disselvant, .and while It la positive,
ita . action Is so gentle that not' the
slightest inconvenience is - experienced.
This method leaves the flesh firm and
the skin smooth and clear.
M. L.: ' With the approach , of summer
It Is necessary to safeguard the skin
against freckles, tan and sunburn. This
can be done by using a simple almozoin
cream-jelly on the face, neck and arms
before, retiring at night, then in the
morning applying a spurmax lotion (for
formula,', see answer to "C. T.").- The
almosoin cream-Jelly- cleanses the skin
or pore-dirt, blackheads and other Im
purities and gives to It a rose tint nd
velvety softness, at the same time5 pro
tecting It against, the ravages of the
Sun's rays. To .make the a! mo join cream
jally, dissolve 1 ounce almozoin in hi
pint cold water, to which is added 2 tea
spoonfuls glycerine. Adv..
Forfuneor- success have often''
come through a little want ad. r t
Have you read the wantad$
Jii'.-r
as ZangweU's play brings put so rever
9 '
y. - '''.- .