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iHiorviiiE: Society, Events, r Domestic Helps Music, Art, Literature ( Liet tne Woman's Page bespeak the woman let it be a help to those vviio desire help: a I comforter to those wha need comforting, and above all, lef .it be a friend to everv woman. J 1 I 7 4 BEAUTY CHATS By Blanche Beacon. HOW DO IOC SIT AND STAND? If yon want to know how to stand so that you will appear at your very best poise your body -over the 'balls of your feet and,, keep your . knees stiff. : Tou can staxid for hours In this position and not feel tired and you will not make your figure grow : lopsided. . " i, Women are en apt to slump when they stand, and when they sit they double themselves all up and flop over at the side or cross their legs conspicuously or literally lie down in their chairs. They might contract al most any ailment from such a cramp ed position. , . , - ' Nino women out of ten, every where, sit and stand Incorrectly. ' To begin with, they stand on one foot, which position, should , it become a habit, makes one hip higher and the other shoulder lower. I, have met women at the dresmakers, who,, dur-r ing their, fitting, would stand on one foot and then on the other because they fancied this constant, changing of pedal support rested them; but if women would stand, on the balls of their feet and keep their-kneest stiff, the weight of the body would be on bone, which never tires.. S Women should practice to find the perfect balance of their bodies. Curv ature of the spine is sometimes caus ed by a bad posture - which favors weak muscles and hence encourages their degeneration; for it Is a natural law that everything which is not used is dispensed with -as soon as' possible, and . consequently being "out of , com mission" as it were, is all the. time degenerating. . -r -.- , v V" '-' ' s ' i- -" When -you sit, sit naturally,' with your two feet on the floor. Do not put one foot up under you and squirm your body .around - so that you twist and cramp your vital ; organs. ; Re member that a natural posture is per fect, as the arrowlike Indian bears witness. . ,v ... - " Vli-n you sit, sit naturally,' with your . two feet on the floor. . .. VERY DAY T I O u E T T 1 '""TT - Tl II1 llllllT i 'mi '.a "I feel that I do not wish tor see anyone," felghed .the grief" , "stricken young widow, '"and yet all these peo ple ax calling at every hour to ex press eyrnpathy. Perhaps it is rude of me not to sea themf - i . m - , . "No, indeed, you may. ask to" be ex cuses if you are -not sure of absolute composure, replied her mother. , ; , Iiliss Blorrissay Entertaiiis In recognition' of her 19th birthday anniversary. Miss - Helen .Morrissey, employe of the telephone exchange and--daughter of Investigator Alexan der F. Morrissey of the Charity De partment, entertained Sunday night at her home, 44 High street. There were guests present from Meriden, Hartford and i?e"w York, -in addition to those frwm Bridgeport, the .party includ ing about 40.' Until, an early hofir this morniDg the time was passed so ciaily. ; Tiere were numerous musical selections including songs, by Investi gator Morrissey- and Miss Morrissey's brother, . Harry.' Miss Morrissey and Miss Francis Higgins played a num ber of leasing piano duets. " 'Refresh ments were served and the hostess re ceived nlumerdus beautiful and :ap IKWprfate gifts. ! -;. l 01dtKelly House Moved ; The Ruud-Nilson company of New Yotte city, shoring contractors, yester day completed the dangerous task, of moving th Kelly house, a brick struc ture, from Golden Hill street to the new-site on Congress street, adjacent to the present high school To com plete th Job it was necessary to have the Connecticut company-suspend the running of its Oak street cars further than -Congress street and Lyozi Ter race. . , ' ' .- ; : "v - : xnauaKusr TTmnt Ads. On3 Gem Tl'ojrd.' i ! I Ml P ia jjy i !5 P '. ""mrrrr tt""--tit imirr mi nim m,t-m i i LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS !.'. f (Copyright 1918. by The McClure Newspaper Syndicated SLIiIGIU.NO WITH HIS - , a , BEST GIM'S CHUM "See the lovers go . With steed and bell over the enow! What' care they -for wint'ry. skies ' Rapt, looking in each others eyes?" If a girl has a beau whom she has every reason to believe will pne day become nearer and dearer should she, at the same time,' make - a bosom friend of a girl, chum? 'She is so apt to tell: her friends her , most sacred thoughts In a burst of confidence. She whispers to. herfalteringly even the love words he Jias- breathed to her. She -accepts blindly her friend's opinion as to how deeply . her lover may be enamored of .her.V ,If the friend : ia true blue she will refuse to jlisten and to comment', " " '' ' All girls are " not constant. ' There are some who are . not to: be trusted too far where' there is i, a l desirable young man in the case. ' '.-;,- First,' the seed, of envy may find root in her heart. If. she is , brought niuch in contact- with 'the yourrg -man the treacherous friend my conclude as lohg as no actual engagement exists, that it wouldn't be a bit' of harm to get her cap for. him and cut her girl friend out.- '.If ' she knows her 'friend does hot enjoy sleighridihg, she sug geses adroitly she'd like to have at least one sleighHde during the' season; The girls, asks her beau if he will take her bosom friend instead . of . herself whem he drives up with his ! sleigh and-mettlesome horses. He is disap pointed, but he -cannot, refuse! The girl at the window waves him good bye ? wondering, if shells doing, Just right. ' .' '-:. ' ; '' '; '' ' '- - , ' "f" ' ,' Many a' girl knows that there . is nothing so fomahtic as sleighriding in BTtinn!)' thf snft... velvet.' cushions..' - the ! fur robes tucked in tightly, justxroom enough , for", two. The- cool . winds brings roses to, her cheeks,, the stars seem tov : reflect their brightness . in her- eyes, the tinkling bells chime in unison , with .her ; merry v laughter. Every girl seems a little more coquet tish in a sleigh than anywhere else. The beau suddenly discovers that- his sweetheart's ; bosom friend is' a much more attractive girl than he imagined. After that delightful ride, his sweet; heart motices a change in him. She cannot imagine why. She unbosoms herself to her- so-called Jiehd, ''and acts on' her advice xo go away on a Visit to make him more anxious. She follows the advice. When there's no one in the way the bosom frien4 is of ten seen riding with the., beau. .' But Just when sive feels-sure- of him.she learns that-the man who is false-to one sweetheart "-cannot be true to another.- Some other pretty girl ccnes P HOUSEHOLD NOTES Fish boiled in stock instead of water will not taste Bat. , Baked milk ij-uddlngs should be done very slowly in a gradual oven. jlx , lae . cupooara . is damp, leave a quantity of quicklime in it or a few V days. A soft crust f bread-is a very con venient, way- of greasing the cake-". pans. .: : ;.', : . -, ... .; ' . . A half teaspoonf ul of ginger put Into the baked beans will make them more digestible. 1 .- ( , A layer of" sawdust under the. oil cloth will give a soft tread and length en the service. - . - . - . . - Cooking - utensils can .be cleaned much more easily when just emptied man alter tney are cooled.' - ' If ' the shelf of baby's high chair is covered with white oilcloth ' it : will be much easier to keep clean. ; Tomato, seeds of the earliest , variety should be planted in a box in the house about the 1st of JTarch. r Cutting the bread at the' table is !a real economy,' as the practice saves many slices from becoming stale. V Food put - in the oven to . beat is sometimes forgotten and goes to waste. To avoid this,-set the alarm clock. I ' Old stockings cut 4nto lengths . to fit the - whisk broom make an exce'lent cleaning brush for the kitchen range. . Ink- spots ; will come out ' absolutely If they ju-e soaked in milk before washing. Immerse the spot and allow it to soak' untn.iit disappears. ----- ; "When using poor milk for Cooking, try adding a little chopped , suet or butter. Skimmed milk: may have an ounce or so of suet added. , -'v; " '--' . '" t5 " Macaroons should never be thrown away when nof .used.'as thejr may be crushed and ixsed to flavor custards, puddings' and ice cream. , ,f : . In 'cleaning a sponge, dissolve half a teacupful of salt in C a , pint and a half' of water; Knead and rub . the sponge welt in this and then rinsej ' Pineapple sandwiches are made by cutting a small sponge cake in slices. apreaa mem witn . gratea - pineapple, over which sift a littlesugax. When lobster Newburg is to be made In the eharlng dish,! it is well to pre pare it some ; time before and- let . it remain in a very -cold plaKje until used,. (Use butter rather than milk if pota toes need extra thinning. The former makes them soggy, and nothing is worse - than - milky mashed , potatoes. To- bake potatoes . quickly, clean and pour-boiling water over them, and' let stand- on the stove five, or ten minutes before putting them, in the oven.; . Iodine is a healing remedy ' for wounds caused ,by Jrusty nails. Such wounds, however, should have the at tention of a physician from the start. If eggs are to be stuffed, they must be put into cold water as soon as they are taken from the stove. . This will keep the whites in better shape. ;. It will be found a simple matter to mend a hole in a small boy's trousers pocket if a darning egg is slipped into the pocket and the-darning done over it. .--' - -. : . - If salt flsh is required for immediate use, it will freshen much more quickly if soaked In milk . instead of water. Sour milk will answer as well - as sweet... "s,; ,-?' ."''' An outdoor cupboard will , be found useful and economical during the win- ter weather. ,It will do away with the to dine with his sister. , He takes her home, in his sleigh, and. a new ro mance springs up in his heart. A flrfl shouldn't be too generous in loaning her beau to her bosom friend or any other girl when it comes to slelghrid ing. . . V .' ; ,. . . i -.. HISS LIBBEY'S ANSWERS ' ' i TO YOUR UETTERS HEARTS OK DIAMONDS? Dear Miss Ubbey : : . . What is your idea' about this mat ter which is troubling me greatly: I am a young man of twenty-four and have, a pretty fair position and salary. I met a sweet girl and fell , In lovo with her and 'called on her. ; I was hoti pleasing to 'her folks, who want her to look higher for a husband. Her folks sit about the room- and snicker at : everything I say and it's, hard to keep j my temper. ' . A young snob whose parents are wealthy was re-: cently, introduced to- her. . I called one evening last week; was told by her mother, -who" answered . The bell ,th-at she was not at home. I thought different, for the parlor was lighted up. - I -.vailed at a nearby corner to see if; any-one ca'led Sure enough, along came1- the snoft., He .was admit-, ted and stayed until 10:30. She saw him to the door. Wouldn't I be Jus tified in giving him; a good . dubbin? in a snowbank?' I'm waiting for your Judgment, so 'please don'td elay. ,r In weighing all the Inciderfts care fully,, it appears to me that the young lady iii question is not sufficiently In terested; in you or you - to eontinuo your - calls. No one but an ill-bred person Would mak fun of a guest. If you cannot win the heart of the girl, be ; philosophical cough, hot to care what other fellow woos and weds her. Why;' wreak your vengeance-.. on the fortunate loverT - Be manly. Love cannot break- your heart. L-ook about for another girl, tone who will appre ciate arid lova you. " CAN JjOVE POEMS DRAW HIM ON? - Dear Miss Libbey: s, There is ... a t.verjs- nice . .youngs man whom-lTvas introduced to lately and invited to .call on me, but he) never came. . I am greatly In love with him, thinking of him every day and often dreaming of - him. . . I have quite . a number of fine love, poems. . Should I send them -to him, asking him to call? LOUISS. The young man may intend to call on you, but you will frighten him in to staying away- definitely ; if you who are -a. Btranger-borabard him with love poems and notes. - The girl who throws herself at a .mail's head finds herself at his feet. necessity for Ice for quite. a long time. Mix stove polish with equal parts of household unnionla and turpentine arid apply., to the cool stove;' rubvoff with a soft woolen cloth. It gives a high polish. . ' ; An . ostrich feather that has become uncurled from dampness may toe curled again by sprinkling f It thickly with common salt and shaking it before a' br-g-ht fire. , . , lne white mayonnaise prepared by foreign chefs calls for, cream, , lemon Juice and the white of egg, instead of the oil, vinegar and egg yolfcp of the ordinary mayonnaise, i Boi.lng vinegar will . soften "paint brushes that , have become hard and dry. Allow them to simmer" in ftie vinegar far ten minutes; afterward wash them In soapsuds.. Lemon . syrup, ' made by baking a lemon for twenty t minutes and .. then squeezing our the Juice ig half a cup of sugar, is ' excellent for hoarseness and to break up a cold. After the .-cork of. the glue' bottle has been removed, -do not use it again, but In its place insert ' a stump of a candle. It will not stick and the glue will .not" spill or . get dry. v t A cheesecloth bag with a drawing string in the. top will be found a very satisfactory thing in which . to keen bits of dry bread. The bag should be hung m a dry, airy place. Sandwiches prepared in advance of serving time . can be kept as fresh as when made by wrapping them th - a napkin wrung out. in hot water and then - placing in a cool placet. Ia your kitchen sink clean? If it is1 not flushed out withboiling water and Bronson, secretary of the National As Tye, it Is a dangerous sink. . Under it sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage, is. a trap where grease and germs are ; as evidence that the. equal franchise caught, and it needs - to be kept clean, movement in this country, has not only The tissue paper which comes Into : come to a standstill but has received the house around' gifts, or in suit boxes, terrifle setbacks in the time mentlon if folded and put into the drawer with ea- ""' ' v -" - ; ' ' ' the dish . towels, will. be most useful to-polish glassware of l all sorts. in- ciuoang lamp cnimneys. . RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN FtlOMACH:HG JOINTS Instant Relief , with a small trial bottle of old "St Jacobs Oil." Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.- : It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal- treatment. -' .Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the ''tender spot," and by the time you say Jack . Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain and. dis tress. "St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain. It is - a harmless local rheumatism cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. It takes pain, soreness ' and stiffness from aching Joints, muscles and bones;- stops sciatica, lumbago, back ache, neuralgia and reduces swelling. Limber up! Get a small trial bot tle of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store,- and in a moment you'll be as free from : pains, aches and stiffness , as a new-born baby. Don't suffer! 1 Rub all rheumatism and misery right away. Adv. Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word. Grandmother Goose's Bed Time Rhymes flit I AJ Children, get your. Mother Goose, - . : And if you'll take the time, -You'll find a poem within your book" i That's something like this rhyme! " THE JOLLY MILLER. (By David t ; ( There was a jolly miller once v - Went skating on the Dee,, - The ice was thin and he fell in, ; . , No fish so wet as he. ' And then he sang a doleful son For shivery wet was he; r ' "0 dear, 0 dear, I greatly fear i J'll have pneumony-el" - " ' And then, let's makft sv Scrap Book; - .' . - tie scissors and. some paste, ;- t -' ' . '"C6 out tiM verses carefully, ' . , . (Remember, "Haste makes Waste!") -a And paste them in so neatly -' That,, Any one can look; ... ; -., , And toy and toy yon'll find you have A Grandma Goosey Book.: -- - .. - ' . A REPLY' TO "A MOTHER'S He "cried--your- son for the evening star, ' . . inH in order to still his cry. By reaching it v down, jrou -would , . snatch away . -, .. - . . His power to self-deny you would grant him that which his weak hands crave - - And deprive him of all - that makes .. life braAje. ;t' v.'- ' '. 1 v.;- He sought your son for the crock o .'gold V -'V '"T. In the Gardenf of Womanhood; And you watch him take from her toilworn hands, - ., ' - ind count the advantage good; -Tou would treasure', the gold, so idly And boast 'that you bore the world- won, ; a son! God, That a Mother phould dare , to steal - ' (- ' ' j jyoih a Man-childstamped . with , i-hy royal seal 3 - Made in -Thine o image his ; lawful . . rle-ht N" ' . - right To be what seeraeth good in Thy sight ... Self -controlled with a 'stalwart heart To be a man and to do his part; ' To make no .'more than., he wins through toil. ' t . . And to', count the trial hli richest ' .' Spoil! ,: . ' Oh, Woman, what- profit is there, on the whole,. ! . i. .. If you win him the world and lose him his soul? .,-. s -i -.. : ' -'- -Jean Dwight Franklin. "ANTIS", DEFEAT , SUFFRAGE CAUSE rrnshine defeats of the woman suf- fragi at the White House, before Congress and in eight individual states, all within the past year, are the salient features, of a "record, of achievement' Issued by Miss , Minnie Miss Bronson expressed the opinion that the country should know what her organization has accomplished within the past twelve months because the "record" ,may be taken as an in dication of coming anti-suffrage, vic tories in the states of New. York New Jersey, South Dakota,. North Dakota, Montana, Nevada and Nebraska, all of which will decide the suffrage ques tion within the next year or eighteen months. v - i r x' '. . --'' : The following is Miss Broneon's rec ord of anti-suffrage achievements dur ing the year. Just ended : "December 4, 1913 As the7 result of arguments presented tothe House committee on rules . in Washington by anti-suffragists against the proposition of the suffragists to establish in the House a standing committee on wom an suffrage, the committee on rules decided to turn down the suffrage request.- . "December 8, 1913 President Wil son, speaking to a delegation of suffra-. gists at the White House, refused to notice in his ' messages to Congress or in any other way the request that he urge Congress to make woman suf frage a federal issue. "January 17, 1914 The committee on rules made public officially its de cision hot to recommend to the House the establishment of a standing com mittee on woman suffrage. "February 2, 1914 A caucus of the democrats of the House, called by suffrage sympathizers, refused by a vote of 127 to 5$ to compel the com mittee on rules to report the resolu -1 M. Cory.) t ' ' i .i' tion, calling-for" the establishment of the proposed standing committeei "February 4,. 1914- Representative Underwood, the democratic floor lead er, served notice in a speech on the floor of the House that the democratic party tateea the position that woman suffrage is a state and not a federal question: i "Woman suffrage was defeated 'at the primaries or in the Legislatures of Michigan, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Florida, . Maine, Iowa, Maryland and Virginia; This list of states, 'represent ing nearly every section of the coun try, is an eloquent indication of what the public sentiment really is toward woman, suffrage. . "Active organization of the anti suffrage forces has been started in South Carolina, Kentucky,. Nebraska, Wisconsin and Minnesota, all new ad ditions to the great organized anti suffrage territory. "The complete removal 6f the suf frage question from national politics for the life of the present Congress. ,- "The failure of the1 Senate to pass the proppsed amendment of the con stitution for woman- suffrage inr spite of favorable report on. it from a com mittee composed almost entirely of senators . representing pro-suffra0o states." i, ' Tilt: CROW ANI THE HUMMING BIRD. (By Virginia Vale.) Once upon a time, there was a . cun ning 'lit'.'.e humming, bird which lost tte way trying to get home from the rose garden where it had been playing. It finally got very tired from flying around so much and was also hungry and frightened. It was flying across a field where the wind blew. very , hard and did not see a tall thin tree right in the path of its flight. - It struck the tree with, great force so that , the poor little humming-bird was stunned and fell to the ground just at the foot of the tree. . ' " It lay there for a few minutes tmt finally managed to roll over and tried to get up. It could not move one foot and it hurt dreadfully, so the poor bird began to cry. Now there was a crow flying across the field and hear ing the' crying he went to see what was the matter. When he saw the little humming bird he was very sorry and did all he could to fix. the leg, so it would not hurt so much. Then he told the little bird to, climb on ,. his back and he carried it to his crows nest in the woods and put the poor injured bird to bed in a bed ' of pine needles and moss. After a few days the little bird got well for-the crow had taken very good care of her. Tie crow grew very fond of the humming bird too and they de cided to be friends and to go about to gether all the time. Everybody that saw them thought it was very peculiar to see the Wg and little bird together but .they didn't care f or . they . were happy In each others company. t in t mete si i.mw Smian CAEKWAR OF BARODA, 51 H. H. Maharaja Gaekwar, Sir Sayaji Rao III. of Baroda, G. C. 8. I., -s Khas Khel, Sam Sher Rahadur, Farzand-i-Khas-i-Dowlat-i-Inglishia. t scholarly and erudite monarch of the Indian state of Baroda, was born fifty one years ago to-day, a-nd succeeded to the throne In 1875. His highness rnles with the assistance of John. Bull over a territory 8,099 square miles in ex tent, and, has nearly two million subjects. Besides being a monarch 'an -J a big game hunter'and a globe-trotter wljo has visited most of the countries cf Europe and America, the Gaekwar Is the author of several books, induC;- ? "Front Caesar to Sultan" and "Famine Notes." The Gaekwar is a multi-mli-llonaire and one of India's wealthiest princes. He is received In England wli'a a royal salute of twenty-one guns. . The ancestor of the Gaekwar were tfc rulers of the nation which was a Reading branch of the Mahratta contederawy, covering a large part of India. - . r The Gaekwar has been twice married, his second spouse, Chlmnafcal Jfa harani IJ., being the author , of "The Position of Women In Indian lif e." i is said to hdld advanced Ideas on the subject of suffrage for women. TJi Gakwar has three sons and one daughter, and his eldest son and fecir wa s educated at Harvard. During the vDurbar at Delhi, when King Georya -mtua crowned Emperor of India, it was reported that the Gaekwar insulted t'am Fngllsh monarch by failing To appear in full dress. The Gaekwar's only daughter was the heroine of a romance teat ytf.r,, when it . was announced that her engagement to- Prince Jltendra of Caci Behar was .broken. off.' The Princess Indira then sailed away for XTot .-r leaving her fiance' "waiting at the church." There was vast exciW.-.- -. i India over the sudden termination of the engagement fcetweea descen-: r 1 1 c Z two of the greatest of, India's native rulers, Elaborate preparatteiw t i been made for "the ceremony, and the date set was only a few days C. . when the 'beautiful, dusky Princess exercised her woman's pnE,: t ; changing her mind. At the time no official reason was given for tJte r cf the Princess, but it was surmised that It was due to a question, of eas'. 1 i ' royal family of Cooch-Behar claims to be descended from the 1 -.. ! some native historians have denied this divine orizin and have aSe 11' . i the Cooch-Behar princes came from a tribe of aboriginal descent, -wise." . necessarily ,place them on a much lower plane than the princea of tlm ma - bouse of Baroda, ; . . . j ' ' A. few months later it developed that a lover's rra&rw.l, imd war, i-g tr , 1 was responsible for the breaking of the engagement. The 2riac f ' his sweetheart to Ixndon, where a reconciliation was effected, and Cfc tss.- united paiwere made one, with all the ceremonial which is tha tfr- -paniment of a royal marriage in India. ; The Gaekwar d-5 not -wrif i ceremony, although in Europe at the time, and it Is supposed that h ' J favor the alliance, basing his objections J . The Gaekwar of Baroda visited the United States and Canada ia XM studied American gftvernmental'educational and commercial me4ho -!a. v as accompanied on that occasion by the Maharan who was much Jr ' la the' status of women lh America. vast a favorite at Harvard, and gained years. . ; v .. -, - The Baroda collection of jewels is one of the. most valuable in the v il One of the Gaekwar's most notable possessions is the famous Baroi c embroidered in pearls, diamonds, rubles, emeralds and sapphires. T C war has given one, of the four panels of the carpet to1 London xrs .':-. -. QWEN There .usually comes a time about four; of five years old, wfren a child ' struggles against" naps, and then ia the time you must not, only "be firm, but yoti must . be tactful. : ,", - If one day passes without a nap, you will find your child irritable and peevish, and ,the next day you will have a battle "before you. Win it. Ot ter in a case like this you can sit by the bed of & nervous child,' lay your hand lightly but firmly on his fore head .and eyes, and check ail talk or : tossing about. - , - , You -are not cruel, you are teachlna; ' self-control. Do ot sit by his. bed , regularly but only in .reforming the " sleep habit. . . ."PRO Commuter (to forecaster's office In city) "Hello, weather bureau? Can you tell me if it is going to rain" buzz buzz. , . Owner - of Pet : Shop (answers a question ("Yes, cats and dogs and birds and next week we are going to have" '-buzz buzz. Commuter: "What what! Ill seo that you'r". buzz buzz. Kesmmoli clears o Try the following simple, inexpensive Rest nol treatment and you will be surprised how easily you get rid of pimples and blackheads: Once or twice a day bathe your face for sev eral minutes with Resinol Soap and hot water, then apply a Kttle Resinol Ointment very , gently. Let this stay on ten. minutes, and wash off. with Resinol Soap and more hot water,, finishing with a dash of cold water to dose the pore. The healing, antiseptic Resinol medication soothe and cleanses -every pore, leaving the complexion clear and velvety. TO - DAY, A ROYAL AUTHOR. on the difference in c&ate c i i Their oldest son, .Shirmat T&.i?' his A. B. degree in tbre-a a a I .'V.iar w li r ' ) ,f -I 1 1 - -f impiy.sKiii2 Hcafnol slope itefcbia' lt Staatly sad speed enema, svod otbv sk;a hnmara, daadrafl, narrnrn, bums cad tila. Btttd hr BTery Arart- . Resiw.l Ointment, SO eta. and t L. Resinol 8op, 25 eta. 7 froe trial, writ !t. IT, , Rcmnol. Baitimoro, I'- X. Doa't be fooled by "iaii t tions whioh a, fa-sr tts aerupniooa deeiars eT