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» J/ t jf/f K [A , im II u About Ifous Health Things You Should Know ; i T i Mi SB i Ädr 1 , Hill by John Joseph Gaines, M. D. COUNTER IRRITANTS These aie agents which produce temporary irritation in another area than the infected part. They are sel dom used any more—yet they are worth a bit of study, because of the good they may do in an emergency. Counter-initants in common the household, may be named as, pep per, mustard, turpentine, and the like, these things on our knowledge of in fection and inflamation beneath the surface. In very acute pneumonia, and "pleuri.-y" we have two deeper seated inflamations whic hare often benefitted by counter-irritants—al ways to be used in the early stages mind you. use in croton oil, We base the use of A lobar pneumonia may be aborted or the attack rendered much milder, by the judicious use of mustard plast ers allied vigorously when the lung is in the stage of "determination". This means just after, or even during the initial chill. Later on in the dis ease, counter-irritation is effort wast ed. 1 like turpentine in just strength to redden—which may be used longer, because of the benefits of inhaling its vapor. But we must be sure the kid ney's are sound, before we permit any contact of turpentine with the patient; we must be sure on that point. In a chronic pleurisy', especially when recurrent—in aged'persons, with hacking, "dry" cough, the chest over the pain may be just touched in a cot ton-tipped toothpick, wet with croton oil; this ol dmethod is just as useful today as it was sixty years ago. I have a neighbor now, who attends to his "pleurisy pains" satisfactorily himself with this application. It pro duces vesication, (slight blistering) which he says "draws the poison out." At any rate it gives him relief—over night. » • pi iwhwh; i \Ofd(loim\ 1 > By p r**tm*** ^_ - I A Chicago juror claimed that one in a free country had the right to stage a hold-up if he could get away with it. The voice of the city! anv Since cosmestics have been shown to help keep women from becoming mentally unbalanced, many men longer fear for their wives' sanity. no Now that tomatoes are renortoH ti be getting scarce!, we woXr il the supply will ketchup with the deman,1. been" seen "\ fa . vor , <,f Sn V th . . have been seen wearing brown derbies. If this method of campaigning keeps up, we may be seeing female Dawes en thusiasts smoking that famous Dawes up-side-dow'n pipe! 4 nvm - m.*i j i u- i • A man in I hiladelphia complains that his pet skunk has been stolen. It shouldn't be hard to find the thief! . , L A juror who winked at a pretty blonde defendant in Washington caus ed a mistrial to be declared. Evident ly gentlemen of the jury prefer blondes! * * * * Many an uneducated man has taken his third degree. ♦ • • After being kept awake by the noise all night, the man next door wondered why they called it a sneak easy. * ♦ * ♦ • i poor . b °y c an become Pres ident. ^ es —if he can pav the cam paign expenses! » . * « * "I'm (roinfr to vote for Hoover," said Mrs. Gabby. "These new vac cuum cleaners of his are wonderful!" ;|B: ....... Delicious Steaks O Specialty n ur » m I EAT m M 3a i i : L rr-n •at the— l CITY CAFE V. :: K r HARRY KOIKE, Prpp. -V Plentywood 1 Montana -X s - - ? : 11 * 11 • 1 1 • • 1 • • 1 r ■ • • ' ? . E3E3E3E3 ; E3E3-E3 S3-S3-E3ÆS '«i'Miin,n,nii»;ê»etnm'ninmi:iini,fnr i'iii.il lîimwiTiî^F • 'lid Ml I I |il| mm .uni • I I 6 C Very Latests y y By CECILE One of the very nicest'» things about Spring's ensem bles is the adaptability of the youthful little coat that is the mainstay qf the cos tume. Slim and straight of line, they fit smartly over the silk frock of harmonizing shades that usually comes with the suit—or they look equally well with a printed silk frock —a jersey sport dress or one of the printed georgettes we will soon be using for after noon and informa» wear. In the illustration we set Ma»lge Kennedy, star of "Paris Bound," in one of these versatile ensembles. The coat is of soft, honey colored wool. T»ie silk frock is in the same nico shade, with hand trimmings or pan sy-colored silk. \W surmise Aiiss Kennedy has a second frock of printed silk to wear as an alternate with this clev er coat. A pattern in or ange and brown or a honey colored ground would be ef fective—with perr.aps a pale brown felt hat arm shoes to match. As the season advances crepe de chine frocks in the pastel shades may be worn with the ensemble coat. But one should be careful to choose shades that tone in with the color of the coat— for harmony is u.-ually bet ter than contrast combinations. 'Itil.il ini I I it IiIiiiiiiiiiiii iii ys. > n / .. . * I { > i >lLVh ! ; * r 1 i ¥ ■ ®i ' \ i i ï ? Lc if&i •f : ■ ; f ; i in theseiuii!i!iirii!ii.i,iiiii, • ■ < ■ • • ■ Those "Native" Printed Silks Did you know that many of the smartest and most popular print ed silk motifs of the season are by American designers? Follow ing the modern trend in color and composition, they have a dash and freshness that sets them apart from the regulation patterns and makes us proud indeed to own them. High colored sport de signs, delicate flower patterns, conventional motifs of originality and charm—there's an American pattern for every American pur pose among these silks that seem to fit our tastes and preferences just a bit better than usual. Bags of Kodier Fabrics Have you one of the new Kodier bags for your sport ensemble? Oh, surely. For they are so new' and so colorful and so altogether desirable that it s most impossible to pass them by. Bright colors and futuristic designs are the outstanding features of the fabrics used for these bags—and it's smartest to have the hat and costume jew'elry match the most prominent shade in the bag. STRIC onlidenM ... ... I>ear Miss Vera; * am years old and I really love 'Ä* 1 ? h M .V 1 l ?? ve "*> ?**' win hiTloîe? 1 am very unhWw. without seeing him or being with him l| e is the man of mv dreams He is I very charming. Please advise me how 1 oin win him M F B • • • • . • e*. B. Deir M v n n. : ^ u M u B —By L "? m l ans J ^ er blm h° more subtle. On those rare, sweet occasions when you see this chaining man, be so ve " very ! nice to him that he will want to see | yo f u soon. Book your best JfV° ur best - Jake a lively interest in bl! i conversation—be a good listen ! er - Invite him to parties whenever you £ et a chance. Do everything you can to see him more often, but do not he obvious or obtrusive about it. Just a sn,ce a& >' ou can be to him—but don t give the idea that you are pur blm " ..TY 0 * W0U H spoil every I* 'll mos I Slowly and persis ' tent J y ' ma *f e b,m , aware of all your ! *° 0<1 and show by your man-1 1 ner rather than by your words that ! you care for him. HOW TO WIN HIM DESPERATELY IN LOVE I am a young girl of 17 and I very desperately in love with a young ! foMhr J 0 ,^"' ed foVT«"w T ™r »'d hT" ""T care less for " d h ' w ' ms to am me every day. I am I heartbroken and don't know- what to do. Please give me your advice MR * * « « * Dear M. R. Perhaps you are mis îf \ \ ou . . have "» ' interest mJ " lf s ^ Kradual loss of , r ® st - .= V oIT ' f t y ° U YV** 8 cha |' min £ SLT T b ?. to 'y ard hlm - and con-[ ^.tantly show him how much you care . ium * " e return your love. Per haps unconsciously you may be acting indifferently toward him It mav he that ha „„ a* strativ^n IxoresMon« S f^rmerly beca^e he has £ " andjther accustomed to you Make vour self a constant surprise; do things dif ferently than he expects vou to do them and his interest mav he mnW ened. * 1 I _ "ANOTHER GIRL ' I>ear Miss Vera; \ 1 haw been going out with i man whom 1 love dearly. as ra •• a young • He once If OH Get do Act>o n Tint in the Dough -%en in the Oven in usine/ POWDER Also Finer Texture and Laraer Volume in Your Bakings. Use less than of higher priced brands Same Price for Over 35 Years 25 ounces for 254 Millions of Rounds Used By Our Government Ull<i|Mlfi|ll|ll|lt|i||;r|||| IM |i iiiiniiiiiiiit«m ■ * for the I by Mancu hart A SUMMER MEAT COURSE For the meat of a quickly served summer dinner, try jellied meat loaf prepared from the tinned fish, chicken or tongue that should be on every proper shelf. The foundation of the loaf is lenion-flavoied gelatin, with slices of hard-boiled egg or green peas used alternately with the layers of meat or fish. Served with mayonnaise and rice or potato patties fried cri.-p and brown in butter or margarine, this makes a very satisfy ing meal. couise quick cup cakes '» cup melted butter or margarine, 2 eggs dropped i n CU p w ith the short ening, fill cup with milk. Sift 1 cup 'sugar, l 1 2 cups prepared cake flour, j 1 teaspoon baking powder in the flour, j Pour mixture in center of flour, add ! ilavoring. beat well ami bake in muf fin tins. A NOTE ABOUT CLOVES In using cloves for pickling or pre : serving, the blossom end should lemoved, as it darkens the liquids. be REMOVES GRASS STAINS Pietty hard to keep little folks up off the grass just now. But never mind. Grass spots will come out easi ly if washed in alcohol. TO CLEAN ENAMELED TUBS Practically all scouring powers dull the polish of enameled tubs and lava tories. Gasoline does the work bet ter and quicker and does not harm the porcelain. seemed to care more for me than for anyone else, but now he goes out with another girl. Although he says he cares more for me than he does for her, 1 am heartbroken and don't know what to do. L. M. Dear L. M., 1 don't know just what to advise you to do; in fact "doing" anything in particular might not alter the situation. The young man says he cares more for you than for the other girl; perhaps he is interested in her only for the moment. Until you are engaged to the young man you would not be exactly fair to insist that he see no other girl. Just be as nice as you can to the young man, and try to hold your place in his affections by sheer charm. Try not to show your concern about the other girl. Make the young man feel that you are sure she is just a passing -fancy, and that you know no one has a surer place in his heart than you. TWO BOYS a ^ ^ j- », ■ - 1 ?' 1 a . m corresponding an'.l K ou iR w *th two boys. One hoy is in ^.yTe' UrVd.v'" WithThe™^ in iy homjT.Vn ft. « hî^tai out fo mix months, and he has found «"* 'hat I correspond with the hoy in (the big city and wants me to stop. I I that 1 like the boy in the big city the best. What shall I do? JUST ANN * • * • Dear, "Just Ann," if you like the boy in the big city the best, keep right on writing to him no matter what anyone has to say about it. Do not let the boy in the home town influence you too much unless you feel you would like to marry him. If you are not serious in your inten tions toward him, let him know, and tell him you are going to write the boy in the city as often as you like. I know' it will be hard for you to tell this to your friend, hut I am sure it !s necessary for you to do so, if you really like the boy in the city best. e t&uuvls A QUICK WORKER Greensburg, Pa., May 25. (Auto caster)—No sooner had an indictment charging pocketpicking been nolle pressed in court against Leon Geth ers, Negro, when he started rifling pockets of persons in the Court House corridor. After a chase through the business district, he was arrested again. FREE HOSPITAL FOR ANIMAL PETS Madrid, May 31.—Madrid has a free hospital and dispensary for ani mal pets, run bv the city. After a lt" g ,'i"* "f mg* * see " at mv the institution carry-, mg in heir arms or in cages pet dogs, cats and birds and even goats suffer ing from sickness or accident. Hundreds of operations are per formed. Even medicines free of charge. The veterinaries keep full records of the animals ailments and the treatment given as is done in ordinary hospitals. GOING GOOFY? JUST POWDER UP A BIT! . Atlantic City, N. J., May 28—(Au tocaster)—The convention of the Am erican manufacturer of toilet articles was told by Dr. E. H. Thomsen of Minnesota that cosmetics are being utilized to restore the mental balances of insane paients in hospitals for the insane in Illinois. Dr. Thomsen said it had been found) that when insane women turned their attention to beautification their men tal condition became greatlv improv ed. are given SALT LAKE CITY MAN ROBBED HELPING PEDESTRIAN Albany, »V. Y., May 29 (Autocaster) —Let us hope hospitalitv has gener ally better results than those that came of the hospitality Kramer of Salt Lake City. He was left stranded near Albany Aith nothing but the clothes he w-ore. A stranger whom he had invited to ride with him in his automobile had made away with the following: «oJÎ 16 automobi, e, a wallet containing *<jS 4, a twenty-three jewel watch, a Kold fountain pen and pencil, a Salt of Joseph Years of Service in Model T Fords Expenditure of few dollars may enable you to get thousands of miles from your old car THE Model T Ford is still a great car. It led the motor industry for twenty years and it is used today by more people than any other automobile. More than eight million Model T Fords are in active service in city, town and country, and many of them can be driven for two, three and five years and even longer at very small up-keep The cost of Model T expense. parts and of necessary labor is unusually low because of established Ford policies. New fenders, for instance, cost from $3.50 to $5 each, with a labor charge of $1 to $2.50. Tuning up the motor and replacing commutator case, brush and vibrator points costs only $1, with a small charge for material. Brake shoes can be installed and emergency brakes equalized for a labor charge of only $1.25. A labor charge of $4 to $5 will cover the overhauling of the front axle, rebushing springs and spring perches, and straightening, aligning and adjusting wheels. The labor charge for overhauling the average rear axle from $5.75 to $7. Grinding valves and cleaning carbon be done for $3 to $4. A set of four new pistons costs only $7. For a labor charge of $20 to $25 you can have your motor and transmission completely overhauled. Parts runs can are extra. All of these prices are approximate, of course, because the cost of materials needed will depend on the condition of each car * The y show, however, the low cost of putting the Model T Ford in shape for thousands of miles of additional service. See the nearest Ford dealer, therefore, and have him . e8dmate on the cost of re-conditioning your Model T Ford. He will tell you, in advance, exactly how much the complet« job will cost. Ford Motor Company Detroit, Michig an Girl Spurns Wealth PT X; w m' Æ 1L . jp|i h L f | f '*♦ i ■m S.x > » * w I [^^£Ï£Z£53qf^ Rev. Nichola. Fertnga, pastoTof h Church of , he i nclrimHon 1 ' j New York, and his bride, the for mer Grace Waldron, society girl Miss Waldron was engaged to marry John G. Ardon, millionaire« jj Ut changed her mind and married the minister instead. Lake City fireman's badge, a suitcase, suit, overcoat and hat. Kramer aws on his way to New York, and was giving the stranger a "lift" to the city. It seems, how ever, that the stranger did the lift ing. NO TIME LOST AT D. B. C. F.very summer Dakota Business College, Fargo, buzzes with the activities of High School graduates and teachers, eager to get into business" as early as possible. Summer school saves time, tuition and board money, puts you on somebody's payroll sooner. ( t D. B. C. ACTUAL BUSÎ NESS training (copyrighted —un obtainable elsewhere) means 8-îlour days, and 6-day weeks the year 'round. Y ou get reel ixperitner, start work with better salaries. Watch 4 < results. June 4-11. Write F. L. W;v Pres., 806 Front St., r Follow the Successful 1> f ns. I9 28 member that thei*' u P res erve ffup to choo.Vfm^^kin^ ir^-pUS^VrS bernes, hucklehmie. KoJ cups sugar to 4 cun Pncot '*UsS lii minutes, a thin' * ate r, an.i CJ, pies or pears may be m ^ P , for at , for 15 minutes 2 run ? b * ! cups Water. P ?u ?ar with? 4 The Producers New.« ^.oo a year. ! I i fXs* V { -■ I lM» WHOLESOME MEATS FOR BETTER MEALS! "Ü!Î, iS î e /"MlkUoj „ knoishowÄ,^ Plan a meal without it i Formans Meat Market Ü ceive only the finest cutLTt the most economical prices. * Our meats are received daily—and kept i n modern " fngerators - thereby assuring you the best at all times 1 re Try us once and be convinced. Forman's FRED FORMAN, Prop. Plentjirood I •>> Phone IT