-J™I v^imt^mmi^iisidssh^^immui^iMu^muKummmsmit^mn^

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THE MASSBNA fewRtlfeSMY, AUGUST 3, 1915

asyMgnfrasw ssife* ecial Interests

* ? » * > ^ i i g » w > i < ^ i

. :rr:*r_*v- —v v?- - ,> : H\ ' ' i , *--v. '-7J„> iV1 '*'" •^*-i;-*., - W -. . ^ "—* •*»*„•, ..*-«,*.

.•r^ssr^^

aass

• outcome.

• -si^S^^^^^PPiWIK -si-., -

i t :

| ^ ^ : | ^ t f ^ : 6 | S e i r ^ p ' ' : t l ? a t in the,

women suf-peakers have a

over their op

S l l f C ^ C * ^ ^ b.'e that in putting

f c # # i l toYSoose tnose'who look

com-

• & * ^ W ^ m ^ T , * ? ^ ^ ^ i» the fertile :pKJ|!}s?0T tnenew|paBer men 'a t the [fMe^or^d'ijif^i'of -the suffrage move-

• . iSfes i - -^I^fa la i^ te^^f ' - ioe- . fere- a.-;:;;>•#nlEr|^i?%eJ®^m"'ba'?e tat, much <>p

-> . % ^ ^ j t ^ | ^ ' ' P e n i f o n "BJEL AeVordifig' ' •, " i | f - : § f ^ : ' ' ^ 5 i ^ » [|Se," TrJde' DMoii -^.meakeri "^^Irftdf ^';Johnson " 'had"ye--;-•- • : $ ^ ^ £ $ f i l shortly'ue^ijre ike Wpjpeji ?v '^mi^^&5w«*i ' ^W **$*?• TO<te-- - ' - ^ ^ ; j j | & i | e 6 | i i ||tifjedi "the ^onien

V ^ J t - ^ ^ f i ^ M t i o ' ^ X ^ ^ signed- ft.

* " ' ? ^ E ^ | | | t e g ? | i ^ v * s X ^ S lie-expects to KSi "^e^. la^sSarf sootf 'aafied to- the saf-

" |- lati^rhe.-bld- a band qf ia'tiS?

'fsto^itifi»" aMtfg for Votes' for 'women we' neS.f'sp'apirs'of the day described # e m , a g frsOur old -maids", "childless \wj&en" atfcd '"divorced wives," though feool of tSem was either one of those kfy'mMi • ' • '

^ n an editorial on geptemiber 12, 1S52, i3ie -New York Herald asked: '"Who are these women ?""Wfeat: do they want^ 5f?hat are'the-in'Otives that ito-pei them to ttis course of action?— feome of &&m are oi0.' maids, whose (personal' otfarms 'were never very' at­tractive, and' w t o hare been-sadly S'Jigfetea: <by *he masculine gendier in general5; some of those women whd &We* €e^n 'Badly ma^ed, -whose own temper or €li^irv'-husbatid% lias made -life anything "hut agreeable to them, an<l they are-therefore down upon the-

I**"

»gains

things ;

•wSoie o i the opposite^sex; -sbate, hav-iag-%o.imicii o£-"tbe -virago In their dis-f(jS3*io3i'*t]iat. aatoe a fee rs to -have mode % imstake in tieir gea ep— mannish-woasn; ilke.hens tSxat crow; some ol houiMHess -vaoiity "and egotim, wfio helieve that they are superior in inteileetnal aiiirtyNto ''all the world and the rest of mankind," and delight to see £faeir speeehes and addressed in ptintt &nd\ man shsail .be consigned to hir. proper sphere—nursing the ba­bies,, washing the dishes, mending stockings, and sweeping th> house —" And so it goes on, for anp-ther column

or so. ( . Copiefl Ih the newspapers all "ovor,

the' •eoaiotry, wriangs' Mfee "that estah-;Es}ied-5Sie-eon;y&8!BoBai idea of the,

•v?)Qmaa%1. Hghter-," that is only now-©fiJ-jte death- 'bedj -SpeaJctag of the oh-serTaatioa-^f featral that *he'suffra-

$$¥•- -feeaatieg, Kate Devereaux.

- p e i S t f i * » ' ^ Si#rejne,'C6urt> aH^ftbat' Sotera'fikeid i h e ' i i Tennessee silf-IragfstsTsaj fept;Jteg|alation faWra-hle

i *

' • % '

V s t p f a g l ^ HI-"a lljtel loiiby | B "San -'-itf|mlfs"€0 '$&& he^was' going "hoine to'

•':i^X " f; ^ii& |« l t Sfe Can Have % " % | i i | & ' l&Wye>soann;pt practice law ' ' . • i a ' l i i ^ M - i t i j e y slight U uegtecfr-

; ^ M * !w-one ever dhjeets", however, v to a, woman's"sci'ut'htog: any office

: ':fp£r;' aft' dawn or midnight, 'because • Sje„ may "be afiglecttng her children.. " JSo'm.a.nj waats her job.—N. Y. Even-

• |n f ~im; _ _ ' %omaa and tlic Borne

When baby perambulators were in-Tented there was a great outcry

jst Uieni. "Mow the women uill

J J K T babies 'in: -those iSe : " , Xfoesn't taaV

ring falpgfliar totfee ears'_Q|-tMaffif|par :gists of t^-dayrTljedre 'afe^tfii aSoJl^

, who tW»? tajf-Boi^e fe JieMiOp.iTfery tose^eie^je,,! - . . •'

»f&ia ooif^rrjng ufon Carried'Women f f ^ P ' , r a p . J&l ten^sfee ^ ' ^ t ' t o oot^troTtheir , s*-a-

. - e*ft"ipy&eEfer ,wiiS;*ecMteC A"kd*»«» °«

Blake,-daiighter of atilWe Devereux noted suffiragist leader,

.tti-have "often heard my mother fcc^gjnent on the good looks of the .womien. who staged the suffrage sao^emeat.* Blizahea-Gady Stanton. was uausuaily ••-handsome; Lacy Stoiie Wp& mttOh admiTed,f-ai» her-'delicate fceaatys iteeHa- Bloomer and LuereMa-•MPofe -were' also ^maoh above the avar-age/inlook^s; and Faattn-e Wright l>a-•r<As> =ras -very- beautiful, especially in %er old-ago. -My-mofher said that once &fie remarked to Mrs. <Bav4s h a w .be&utiftil she was, Mrs. Bavis turned--fie* head, and surveyed her rejection thougatfiil-ly to a mirror opposite her "ettair-; after a time,-she said, slowly, ,'^feli 1- deserve to he beautiful in my old age. L was very plain when I was

•* girL' A long life o l high thinking and-earnest endeavor had'wrought its iaeyit&ble ^elining influence on, her feai-ajses, my- ^atlielf said." Liili£ BeveEgus Blake herself, was one of the jmost bean-tidy, women of ber' .time* #he had a--national reputation .a.s.'a feeaaiv, and iji hei- girlaood held, tuadisputed sway as tke belle of her uhffme fiity„ jtear-iH^ea. -• - -^O^JEo^en.. Wage 35ame~Es W«H»* to.

r.,. , • -Y-ete?'' - - £jet them speak for themselves—not through the snouth of some paid -worker- of--am anfci-sufflrage organiza-i f oihfeut-throiigh-tlie. mouth of tjieir molt^'r^'^esefltati've orgaHiaatioja,'' the - l^^es- 's %a«te ©nion. League. •'i'M, tts-BSjfeh Biennial ©onvention in-Igew-Y»oj*;"'tMs- summer, the League -ap|»oMed-a oaia"Q"s Suffrage Com-:^ltee-'±o/assisfc'in the wark-ior equal liaachlse. ' • Miss MayaOaithews, of the .-Boitisin'telephone Operators,' Union, '-taJ-dnade ohaiianan" of the Committee. i&&-- Gdmml'ftee '• 'made the foKowtog i-e^cH* to- Ihe-League: •

rji^to^Ohai^maihtand, Belegatis: y.^jiohir-oeimiaittiie recommends tha t

. * - v ^ - . r — v - p - •••^^^1^1^!ll<taM^m^S^^i # > t e f - t e Women Com-

Silt BHI

um .,.,/-: --Tj=i- has always at-^! |#ed to"thq|e WHO g~o outside ffle ac-^egle j -conventions and strike out into

Several questions have been sent to this column, as is the ease every y^ar at .this -season, asking for a re­ceipt for old-fas.hjoped potpourri 'of rose beads. A correspondent also Washes a receipt for preserved rose leaves. £$he wrote that she -had Turk-

J s k preserved rose leaves, and has •fojmd them; delicious. Directions for making various kinds of preserves from roseg were given a few' weeks ago in this' column. Two •old-fashion­ed" formulas for potpourri mixtures are given below.

Potpourri may be either1 "wet" or "dry," the former put together with

.fresh ingredients, the latter made of. various petals and sweet leaves dries before toeing mixed.

The formula for a' "wet" potpourri whielj I,'am giving below "-comes from a hook h W i a g the date 1737, and the reeipg iisejf is^ described as "long k^iawn -and used ia the writer's fam­ily." Wjt& spelling and punctuation modernized, the formula reads as fol­lows:

"Put into a large china jar damask roses, as iinany as you -can collect. Add 'to' every 'peek of these a large handful of jasmine blossoms, one of d&mo violets and one at orange blos-soins. Add orris root, sliced, one oq£m't beajamjn and, etorax, one ounce (though "niany dislike these); two' or ttose handfulsof clove-jilly Sobers, re4 pinits; lavender Sowers, cloves, nntmegsr rosemary flowers, allsipice, knotted marjoram, le'mon thyme, rind of lemon, balm of gilead and a few sweet laurel (bay) leaves.

'•t)hop- all fitese,' aad mix' well with plenty of 'bay -salt, tover the jar, and stit ocoasidnally. You may add then, in succession as they flower, and put in, At yeii' please, -woodruS, jonquils, eittoa Sobers and matiy other things.",

"She-skit qjfd spices are added to pre­tes t ' decay and !iaold. This is typical of "tile'old-fashioned potpourri. Nearly every feBusewtfe aad some special ocj-ors &ai sh,e liked to make prominent in her melange. =Some added a great variety, of s-piees, some lifddod scented oils, as oil of toses, bit of bergamoi, oil of chiria, e tc Nearly all added a Kttlo alcohol with each successive layer of pwlp. The potpourri shoaW he kept iii jars and wel-t covered, ex­cept when it is desired to perfume a rocm.

Most people will find the "dry",mis^ turc* a more satisfactory cue to malieT

. tke* l e ^ M ^ . ~ r | p n t ffce-is^lng 'oil •.vtte^il?;;.;;:' 4 "",." . „

" * «w»?Ekei:s H$Bk. I t ^s^WPf =" -.'. "To, ehter^i T^m^'^MfttiWOu-id^de--' • '•%!>$§ A£irl^% ^<^a®fip?fe^l ! f '"' m'M•M't&k$$^1^ i^af/wam"

-«rf shoii l iM"at^0^"%' slau^ter : ^'ouses;!*-^ !-t*M#M?. of °fteIS

•> drudgtog* 1ft sgfass; pl-attte; fock* quar^ - Ties^ '^p»ve^W"Wf W^.6k depths o r

• cQara«A^4fer!-^s-;. " ' \. • Jtm timkuf-p&is "wj-ta regard-to

;-. ^sei^hSeis'.. aftdfelfeaiiers—-the'dreary " *a*my tn^t*er^#&-'oiiSS knees %o wash

: m^fmt'W^m^'shaw ae;S3-9-»«' '30ljsr

:->i^4 a'sjiftor- opeiiiElg,.'l#ll - : ' w * t - c W # > T ^ " ^ ' ? W - ^ - < ^ A ^ - ^ f :

W$B0!;. /- '-V.i;; ':-"'.•'.'"* , { - , : „ . „ , I t 'is.^Jto'th© feeuaed-!,0acte.oi-8iOa(i;?i

- flOSt t 6 i ^g : io^ea -m# ' t t e ; eQa» l - |uf-' ' ward J T^bvxMm » | : M - * ; ? ? f f ™&£ • -for m^^W^-tem*^* ¥$K - *ionr /ty^'-mm rjxfir*

' ^ g t s t e i ^ > ^ f » € f " "

Measuring Spelling- Ability,

- --&$e&*mPitfkrm^^ Earners' Suffrage or : ; : i e i ^ 4 f t r f « W ^ ^ v ^ - 2 S S . « 8 « e H ^ Leagues. We further re-

ieoasmsHd • tha* ..these- Wage Earners. w&. ^ ^ « ^ " t 7 . L - s , w | , - ^ * ^ 6 r « ^ e a s ^ ifc a <Part of their work

- - . w f l i l e ' ^ ^ ^ W f ^ ^ f C ^ ^ e ^ W s e e ' - f t a t r w a m e t t workers are nat-• ^ a i . & t f k . ^ t o f n , ^ they may fee

' ' - : a a ^ } . i » « # * f t ^ - ^ ^ # - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ « W O ^ w ^ ttoe priaUag-of

trade un:oii

at the ballot %,, - w j B w r : ^s^-'I-'-^Kakiti r o s i e r - ha-Terffie. • ose • or u ^ a l ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a g W ^ t o w o m e n ^

>>"-Tg/e::»BecomiaeRd the prw . . ,. nTt rkaitoWetst- at'farjous.* languages,

3-f^Mh»«ffi?%*¥~3?f® H.fSCSfi^A'hA- .Triftfflod, of -securing the.

- : : ^ ^ ^ 0 ? ^ ' ^ M i P & M(immti£Bte toAJ** - Women's

- S S S f & a i ^ ^ a «ft | te « W g * m X 3 * ZtoSnamsm;: whenever i^sr

Seven out of every 100 third-grade ipuhlid-sohool children can spell '"-has." T-his aatf" other curious evidences of the special problema inherent in* the teaching .«&£ Bpielling are brought out by Ur. "Eeonar-8 P. Ayres, of the "Rus­sell Sage IPoiindation, in a study Just PHfeHshed.- ^ ' • ', A s ' a result of eom"rining the four most extensive studies that have been made to, identify, the WOHIS commonly used in Sifferect sorts of English writ­ing, Pr, Ayres has selected 1,000 words that constitute. 90 per : cent of the' language ordinarily- used." This selection was made from various Eng­lish; authors, from four Sunday news-' gapers of Buffalb, N. Y„ and from the busines's'a'nd family correspondence of pver 2j008 adults.' The objects of the study was to "develop a scale for measuring attainment ip the spelling 'of comm*ai"words on the part of the sehobl Children." •f !<3o-operating with the city superin­tendents in S4- cities of the Cnited States, &r.- Ayres had the 1,000 com­monest words tested „by an aggregate of 1,400,00 spellings, secured from 70,-000 public-school children. - The re­sult, according to DT, .Ayres, made is possible to accurately measure spell­ing a-bi'ity, and to -compute the ^am­ount of improvement in: spelling' the same wor^s .from grade to grade. ' By a- scale of arrangement, extend­ing 6? a line from 0 to lftft, "spelling abUtty'** is "easily and scientifically .de­termined. For example, nine words of most frequent use, viz., "the," "in," "so," v ''no," "how," "man," . "ten," "be'd," '-'top," revealed' that second •grade ipupils, 'on an average, spelled" correctly 84- per cent pf these words. At the other extreme of. the scale the words "judgment," "recommend/' and ''allege," were' found to be spelled correctly by just 50- per cent of eighth grade- pupils. Percentages above* and below tliese would indicate variations f*om the normal to speHing. • Dr. Ayres -nads- that • "intellectual abilities are distributed in much the same • way- among a s are physical traits. Just as there are few dwarfs, many .people of medium height, and very few giants; so there are very few exceedingly- poor' spellers,, many me­dium Qnes, and -very few excellent oaes^ Stew words do most of oar work when, we write. Fifty words con-sfeitete, with-their repetitions, one-half oj toe.words, written. The child-who aaastsFs-fhe LGQ0 words on the. scale given will make no spelling errors in aine-te&tas of his writing."

BY -Jf'BS. S P P ^ m . - W p i T M Y R B , • CHAJpMA^^^^SJ iaVATI 'DN

• ( . C O M M f l l ^ ^ S W 'YOfcJK-• STAi''Eytf^^&A"tl03S! OF

A short,time,,f§§iFe Jett Schenec­tady for a ' t r t p ^ f I ' ^ l e Adirondack '& Montreal R.'K. © T ^ W in ffrantlin County. A p a r f . S t l e ivav is I'I rough the foothills q t ' l j l §<>r)h Woods, ma it was a sad?Sift "Jo We,the devas-

ing in their w a ^ | | | r r e 4 tree^ trunks and de»ud.ed< j^i | |>in' ' sides; fires caused by c a r e l | « | | s pji someone's 'part.. . ,.;;i„ -J.

Greater care*J^.|^bMng' shown in guarding ag4|sf~.|p|rks Jrom the lo-(comoUyes,tJtfS^0pr|y and few fires are'the r e s u ^ ; ^ '*, v

Some r.efoJ^st«||| is, being done and more wiU.-tollo^fe. 1.

Malone, a i | ^ » o | y or village, ,as tttey prefer..jtll^ft ft, is situated '.on the Salmon J^fpfjaita on^y a few males- from Jhe^toifiAdirondack Pre­serve, »o^ne.*^3|Ss&fe- many delight­ful trips, hy ^ ^ M | j l e ' t o places-of interest 4a ^ ^ ^ ^ I L , , . - . ,'-_'

i t is, a p l ^ ' p l ^ p n d in Malone a strietfy -up; " t ^ - ^ p i feel., '„ The Hotel Managan is j fo^Sil l ly equipped in modern styierfrifyM^-oitrietors, Mr. "Jack" Managa|f^ii|j*'h|^* brothers, make you feei ^-Iffyj|n 4re guests in a home, rather | l |nr ' 's t i tangers in a atra«ge. land." > j ^ ?s; -

A most eajpyjijfle^ week-end , was spent a t "Baul.;$Jn!.$&."., U. is pne of the choice nlae<gsj^^e ^dir&ndaeks. The renoiTwed.o|®sBei QB the shore of the lower. S t ^ ^ | i | J ^ke promises eajjpymeEt in Asv,;^^m9d|0us roqmi?, breathing spaca-iimi |{its,,-hig piazzas, Where one mayi<^miapade or rest, and strictly .uj^w^iti- wWh i ts sixty bathrqonis ^»4 -fiiKjIisijio- . i

We arrived a^ftll 'Ssiith'is-early in the evenmg-afterj'/^imo^t enjoyable

THE LITTLE BOY WHO CLIMBED ?HE MASf

"There is an old jj-oem," said daddy, "which tells one of the most thrilling stories I think I ever heard. I will tell it to you children in my own words, and I think you will like it very much.

"The story is about Little Hal, the sen of a famous sea captain, and it is claimed that it is a trite story. This captain commanded one of the most noted of the old war frigates of our country. This was the Constitution taid they carlled her 'Old Ironsides.'

"Little ifel was a boy of about sev­en or eight years who was the pride of his eaptain daddy's heart and was 4ho pet of all the crew. But that youngster was in mischief all the time and* had them all worried.

''You see, his daddy thought so jnueii of him -that he took him around on all his cruises with him, so this little fel-low saw many foreign ports, and when he was eight years old ho had seen far more of the world than finany a grown man sees in a lifetime.

"At last ono day when 'Old Iron­sides' was lying at anchor in one of those foreign ports Little Hal started out to see .what i e could see. It was a lovely summer day. The oceas was almost smooth as a -pond, 'and a light breeze ruffled the waters. I "Jstobody was watching Little Hal 'that day, and what do you think that youngster did? Why, he climbed up the rigging which led up the main mast of 'Old Ironsides,' and he climb­ed u-p and up and up until finally he stood away up at the top of that mast, m-any, many feet above the deck.

"Now, just think of the dangerous position that little boy was ih. He wasn't one bit afraid. If he had been, even for an instant, he would have fallen to the deck acd Seen kjlled.

"A sailor saw--him first, and how frightened he was! He didn't dare to call to Hal, for if-he did he was afraid ;he. would startle him and cause him to .fall. So be called some of the other sailors', and they just looked up at that little boy, who was laughing so far above tb}elr heads, and .they were bad­ly frightened. » ' 'Then the captain daddy came op

deck.. And what do you suppose he did?" He caught u.p a musket near at }mrd and pointed it at his.little son

far out into fhe sea

A distinguished dietician not long ago remarked tb<*t the time would, come when intelligent housekeepers would plan meals for thejr families' on (the basis of caloric values, instead; of, as now, on the Basis of the, various courses, such fs meat cqures, salad, dessert courses, etc. , Perhaps, this prediction was neaTer

to fulfillment than she even then 'sup­posed. Present indjeatmns pp|at to such a wide-spread interest in the sci­entific study of food ivajdes as would go to show that it will .not be long be­fore progressive foo4 caterers will lit-terally be mapping out their mea}3 on the basis of calorie values exactly as the dietician . above jneniiqned pre­dicted.

There has reeejitjy been opened, un­der the auspices" of.the New York City !3o&rd of Health,, a restaurant in which the meaus a-re all d^vigeJa'oa this taas-is;. Against -eacil dish In. the menu" is put itsvequivalent -in, caloric. Miss Oa.rolin Wtotcher, ,wh,o makes up thp menus, aids fair to he a person of great interest all over the ' country. Yet to her this novel ha'sis' for menu making seemjs in 'no way unusual.

" | grew up," she 'said, "in a Mindly 'where all meals were developed pa h. basis of scientific food values rather titan, what. WPaidr bfiji tilei^e the ap*-petite. 'JJyNbrathers and sisters used to discuss freely the qufestiQ'n o3P whether they shoulfl. &9i this or that considering how apiuch their sys.tM might need it. We would; say,. 'Well, I'need, this piece of lemoJJ P^e hecause I should have a iiftle. more asHd than 1 have been eating lately",' or. 'My sys­tem needs %ase-formijig materia|; ' of 'I need more proteif.'

"It has always' been a fad of mine tp start a Ees4iur.ant in which the s^me ^^"rfewite! idea might' be ' c t e ted out and'to-tillji'" • "- •-' tcata people intafibe kaoWl$$ge of im& value fronj the standpoint of its chem­ical content, rather 'tfian from its gas-* tronomieal satisfaction;, ' ' ' '

"I have found (hat slace the resta^-drive throagh >5tKe;.-woods;, after a and cried, "Jump fright's-rest ai^i-l^lfaat, each. $elic- oj- nrghpoj!' intic mo' hajj"" flS^uMttm.. wa+ **« "^mj the little boy jumped'a-way^all the people who* wnie to i| are ex-

out into the water, as he was' told, and eae oi the sailors leaped out tor htm, and they brought him safely to the deck. Of course, the father would­n't have fired. The only way to save the little boy was to make hjjn jump away out into the water. But Hal was more eareful after that."

ious, we had" #.;.3h|f>tor hoit ' trip through' the'r^wilSlL^Hekis an^S^ i t Fire and Upper J | t ^ e t i s l>akas, The shores aye Jine|;;wifc^3a;mns,J,wo4ider-fi l with Ck}MJ^^%^M?n!fise and just p.la|n, Amexg'^lp^g'es^'

Words 'caanoifW3f$'beiip.e beauties of the Natural-Eejpurces of. this sec­tion Of th<>_ronnlTs ". ..

The many varieties of-song bird3 havin™ tfcr'r m>rpia2 -(«>p-_stgr^1^_L the trees exquidile' in their tender s ree .n^ .^ . ' ^ i Ju^^ j^^J^ '^Hsg jSMp-derfal' shadowE'.-;gn|f.. perfect peace reigning qye.r,.aHl . ' ^ e k ^ t o the hotel tax a dfcneT,.s'p;M.a^^|^%Paul Smith can furnish^'.'"'Pft^""®ni}i.'s" is a name to f onjur^ githj^sions- of hunt­ing, epaping, ^%s^W:,£$<l clim^ipg cpme to one* 'mi&x% ,%i'{ft, t*qat name^ Dear «ld unfile .PaaL."„a§T they affec-ttQEately.eg"t^|^,!pa^d oyer, 'the river, a f e w . J & ^ ^ i | , i wcmderful. character^ buf'tiis^'tVcgS^iIendid. sqns, Phelps a n ^ P a n J i , % t||'3j4s filape, de-Hgjhtfuf men, njspfi ' lo^iJile. and eri-tertaMifg. ' .* '."., J-'^, ^

Wiith .the fuM, ol:p.ee|aTtes<;of form­er tinies. W.hen, A d | r ^ a c J j Mm ray was a Jiving 6;ien||j' l | c | e , Baul and his wife, Auat. L ^ a , . | ^ i^ry tender memories tQ aU^si^S|4ft %" KfiyH teg^e, of asgp-eiajing-;^l^ffie&^fo 4ays gone py. In tji? ^ t j r t ionl .a lpjig a^-ton^obih? t4p , val%f^:fjffe. Sap.aiiacs and back m& i % | ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ iiEeapb,"-ej> Lake to tMs','totet|;. Jftjfc. city'^f

neygr to he f o r p e t ^ c ^ n e i sa^.,thing. Iprone to the walking in semi-cp4 paly a i a. blot oft!fe ^§yi.,)pif8srare, sciinis state' (w^i'ich is wbat we know

Roys are more prone than girls, ac­cording to host accepted standards, to the somewhat alarming propensity to walking in their sleep, says a trained nurse" who gives her attention espe­cially to children. It is, of course, qf pervous orign, and is generally found during the middle of school, iife, when worry of lessons, preparation for an •exojninatipja or some similar' stat§ is prbba-My the cause. It is also asso­ciated with gastric troubles, and in sotae cg,ses with a rhenmatic tendency. Tinder the circumstances, a carefully regulated mode of l fe is n,ecessary— pearly hours , plenty pf rest (many scnoolfeoys get far too little sleep/., plain(jgQod fpod, open air and so on. Ni) lessons late a | night should be al­lowed; nor should any very early ris­ing for wo.rk be a.rra'ii'gf d. for.

"There is a common "belief that no .harm cdmes to the sleepwalker if he is lgft alone, but this ig a fallacy, g.nd flue to which paany accidents may he traced; Any eliild., therelore, who is

and that a ser ia ls oi&Jhe-, fore,s^ fires.' hea.vy columns ojf .spftlsf "Gi#»g at%difr ferent points .tol^'.tl^^.iferes^ fires were r.a^ng;' B^|f| |ii |.>Jia; TS/tO}in-_ tain V4ew and oj.^f^|eis, rl£e were told that all the. fpr^j!. j^ra .gervice had bein called out, ij|il§ l&i ' .w^nld he the ginte nro^cf&i^ ^ft 'sojaieis at Pllttshurg and aM^S^^^^ & the,country. 4T*^T y^^wa-t, war „agai4s$ the etIe;me,iii&' s | tiis,.,^ported one fire"Was""d|^|fraM^.set$. others eameJ.,'&om eax.eIe||SS^S/ in tarffwing away a. ^jjrniB|; TJp^M-f •• -

As C&flserYataokJ-^i^majQ.. of the State. Fed#ya4^i| | | |b 'fae^'s.ia.Hhs; i want.to: add , ;^ . | ^#^B>-^feces . " to. tlie^oJd,;'Qld is^r^iMfSjre^eyeBifciQn, a. stery'ever oJ4.-buiSf#4ieH aj(ea and", of Yital. ^ .noji i^pi#j6i . S1BE your' match, for }igft%^,^B,,-cagaE;or cig-arettft is ou;t?bj3§(ifie K041 -thKuw-jt away. BJL ^ R ^ ; ^ i r . cigar or ciga­rette stunips_"i^^5if filfie. ashes are, deaA whp£ihj^w^.j^n. ~.W SURE your^an in^f i^ ' ' 4 s | "#^«*e ly esMn-gsished feefare $^m*® i t -SE SHEB-your picnic eopk^^ #re -is as sniall a.s poss^^ . -bBj i l ^ l i l ^onen , smce not near a tree 6r|lo&-,'''a,nd'01eaii3r of water .poured -ovef/it-pefMejJdjtf.'-leave, it. Bj ; SURE it £S d.fscdyer a Are try to put it' outJ' it-pB. cannet, glve_ the alarm at once Jia|d' jeall. 'for"* help." B E S U R E you M : * | I ^ V ^ t s s i ' w U h fire in any way. ^ | ? car^ujLjn th.e w^aods as in- je.uf'l'wn kwm, 3 E

EE a^d'help pj?e|^t fores'^ flrea ift,

/men'saQrg^a|izatipns. •#e recommend aisq that the chair­

man of that committee he a trade un-; ion men, of this poultry, so that there will^be.ng doubt that th.e trade union women want the. bjlleL _,

derful State , IfursJiJ^ at .^.tanac and Lake Clear, fullJI hftby trees,, but think of the yea.rs. igjtaies for-<hese seedlings to gr-ftw- .^tr^es^ .aj d ^ow heartbreakujg it te A ste t^esg poor charred trunks o.vl| af res. of wjat Was once virgin fp%||.

i'ish.ejmen,, camjB^E ^jenicerg^ ^tmi berry pickers have alare. B.E "S URE

,i? .helft PJ- tve^tJoifsmV

i2T: •-'fe-V-f

ho is i-epn

%s sleepwalking) should be safeguard­ed is far as possible from fal?s or other untoward circumstances; fo" thrqpgb wonderfull. feats of climbing, walking on ledges and so on have been "performed, many bad accidents have 'a.lso occurred. With quite a small caild sleeping on a cot, a net fixed over the bars will'keep the child in. Other wise, either someone must s,Ieep in th> room who is certain to wake if any" movements take place, or thp windows' must be bolted and the doors ..locked. In this case,' the windows should be blocked open some six inches or so a t ithe top, and have the lower sash raised on a hoard, so that a. certain amount of ventilation is allowed with­out-any aperture large enough for the. chilli to climb through, or any possible way' of his" opening the window. J\|edicine given' by doctor's orders in individual cases will do some good, but the careful regnlating of the mode of Ufa will do more.

JJJST S4T QS yaBCH AJS© ESJiOYEn SMOKE

W,s. Mary J. Needles, of Wichita, Kansas, objects to a husband wb,o .sits-all day .on the front porch smolj:-•iag .nis pipe and lets her earn the -family living by keeping boarders. And -Mrs. Ifeedles won't have to en­

sure, Lt any longer for she has been granted a divorce,

"He cursed me and threatened me every itfay pfls-gibie!|We 'h ia^ . ' ^^ tg 1 jid. wd giye hiaj money," testi-

"Pid he work any?" asked the di­vorce psootor.

' 'Not njueh,," replied Bfrs. Needles. J'JJayjie fee'd do something once in a " l i^ejto. buy tp;bacco."

"Was he a hearty eater?" "Yes." "Aa4,a good smoker -too?"

By Laura Leonard in Brooklyn Eagle.

tremely interested wi'tfo ^he' new w^y of preseMing tood to them, a i d In ' a very short ttme all thmU tnEtt'eome cegulariy will be fairly intelligeht as to the chemical values of the different iooi i s^rved ifl the .sest^nrant^

This mave of the Board of Health

THREE, ISCHES ABOVE IpKE$'

4. .* • From Atlantic City comes-ajd^Baph

stating t ^ a t t i r p e inches., is^cof^idipa about the" limit "a bathing , 8 ^ 1 ' ^ -decently display the feminine .^Qrai above the knee, ^a i r nath^rsj-who.#r ' •peared for their surf--dit>vtne^ei>'V?@-. ing costumes .tiafesdid pot |me&.uire^|o jrequiremeits wWe nj^mnjy[# %|^ftMd from .the -heacb.1v«jGe.nsors" slqo|Ja| ; jp^ approaches t o fee heacli %.n|t4j |^ |d back scores hi s ior t skjirteai|toatne||> some of whom retrealed^in ^&M&%: • while others tried toJwr4glg^-.'QHl^oj sight of the amused erow4'S>f"|,Rl|»r •• teps- • • i • ^ - - i l ; " -

If there was any argumenti^E.;^tf|efe enfee of opinion - fys. to wSeMej'jtM •• skirt filled the-of^ejai-r,equ^fni^L-|^orr i not, th,e^rm<of the la-w," # ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ , , ready with a -long- etufe dn'1onej.-$ftjpi|. .-and a tape line^in (the ether,j ^ f l i a f t .. . ofileial test by inches. - '• \-^-.i>3f|S'-

One of the foig^.' athing f^eiiCi^l,-, ' which rents suits.'has at.^totsk^ijl^f^--costumes which are' offieifti^-. '"^!^ 4 v Since the new ordfer'-has ^ee^efliarMd^.-.'-.seaiiisiresses 'bayi J )een . .em^^M^^. . l - . (". ting' tiree-inch. f loun^s,e^4| ie . ; iA^p. . , J to ^nable ilie wearers s^ef ies^iwTO.. , get by t3ie guards....-'. " ''.'", % \r^'m. '•-'<• , . • /"/-' '\_ , l ; ; f 7 ^ | y f,

<ii Interest%,WoM^^',-•/,/''

^JWi

\i<~\A-^-?:

1

la- the 50 y,e?er.s sh^ ha^.ffie>ni;iiMi nected —*- ^ - v — 1 ' - ^ ' ' ^ ^ ' ® and tiinkted fnat oyer f l | 0 ^ , f ^ i t t M ^ i .

1 \TV*' & I t ' J i as fteen proposed that-' $fc'e-;2£.t

000,(1)0'0 mem-hers '.o.f the .^e'npyfi'W-edf. . erartian. of. ^o&^n%,t^afe^;d^ny44en | ' —^slone,palr^.^Bilfe . ^ftp^rfaifj ^ •

anA^ojitraiuie- -that Jao^^r ,fo."sftt-baneiit fund -foR <wark.-e^&£i4S«

a?raSoa's"4epar.teea{la ae9t|efe>|ii||», „/ fifpiri- Sedw4g ,Heyl. i'sitt»e'^eafc%6^! - -esfiil .w.p-nfea in G&mm^,, ,and.J. .*t%e' goviernmsnt depends largiy itpan jh i" 40 an^li^.an44e^i"ss^j | tu€^s««^B| , | i | for Marians fo.oas.^fteifct&a"tsu:|^S(|.^.

dJreetioa'-a*e given" ior ^pi i i t ioa : '^ *he p'eBpte. •. ' . , , . ''V".^'M;*-!^

JL.'depufetion. ^f ffjnssian,' "^oiifln t ^av^ askefl permission |eam. Hfyt'-jg/Si-' et&ment to. foiin-a feolnateetitleg^a-Jo «erye as ^eguHtr soldiery, ^feeie'jw^i-n>fei assa?* that they are x4stp.fi tof.a^-

, , . . , jsiiifee-'ai inil%?y duties except .aeiuai" rant o$ the Boirt of IfeaHh Ms ORenM- 4n^mknt 3n* feitt|e and a^-p#i!%.

O

patJ-ei, servile, f a r i n g "shoes whi«5h ap^ fengtilor,

sesvScs (,a <hro.ad {fftomedj. f«M h#b , .Bleaching aliout Uev taee, he^vy VetiXiy. e,r leggings .and ^wfiide.ea^sdecotat'-.' .ed-Tff,if & aspper Jiraids and a Keary dctt" ita sfeifts tut"-half way' between the

is only one sign of "the tinws.and only f i : n P e a^g j u j i ^ jg the costume f b r n by of. the indications of the wide-! Miss.l.ra.nlti£_JAJ*rJj«pJ0,_wlio diivea^ one

spread interest m diet reiorni i-hieh d the i>rpsent time seems to be sweep­ing over tl»-cousisy, I had.J-hc*lcas-ure the .other day of attending a con­ference of Welfare Workers held by; the National Clvie Federation. * There-' wore present welfare managers from.

a team every day in the Oklahoma oil fields.

^iss-Xejfsa- ilc-Meife tli,t> «*tt-Kso.-RTi illustrator, of -leant covers lor maga aiaos, eaKQs pver- §5^iJ0 a .year, from -her own work. . - . ' - ' i _-_ -1

The entSance ©i women--,gj ffie,pj>'-»

diffe|!e(n4, di^bes Offered to their wiorfc- ,^&

nlen on a 1J^S|S ^ESaakMc content, • M«jst of thoge" prasent appeared- to kapw cqmpara0vejy Jittje about- seiea-liifjc food study, -but- all expressed ihefr Wie^tkj, of lap-king" i^o-. the matter further and. tbeir 'willingness ti) adot»t th& new metikoft. «# **t^ presentation if it sJiouAd be d i e t e d feas'ftle: ;'.

If the Civic federation as'ari organ.-isjatton-aas c«ne to r-ecogni?© the itf

some of the largest industrial orga&iz- l i t i e a l ^ M , -n . j a ^ ^ ^ m ^ ations, in thfi Cmted States, ^h;0 ^ad . | ^ .p 0 s f e a . . b y t h e ^ H l e ^ ^ ^ ^ met to listen to and take part ia thel^aJiQjja poHticiill parties. " discussion as to fehe best* way of fur­nishing foods in_ the " thair respective" concerns. gliisJSsd physican who h-aa" made eafce-;ful and exhaustive stddies'of jfeBd-. xalues presented for the consideration of tl}e. weilfa're workers the I'eSnlfs" t^. h4s. experiments, and a dtseussioji p-ose as to w-bet'her or not it would hf feasible for all ,of these great o s g ^ i i i actions to have their daily meaus"t»ul3jt to scientififially and to have ail ths :

•i

i

w lunch room| ofj , y M^t^m^ime^ia,m/n^M., mce.rn& A dfe-tja-,,^j^ leadfng-tte f ^ i t g a i n s t wmakf)

»w. Mew-Je^ey.- • *. • ' - -• ;?«. . , ; feery- eity ia Jiissonri m^eK-Jxm '•' •tains, oser §,flft0 o.Pi m.o,ret.ipliaibi|i^t| 3ias i&e'ipewer- toa^goin,t-iw,om.eV-,W members of the -poliee isrcOi - , , ',-v]

4ni-tV a. nnmii^oi wfljften i£- -Banl • 4eey Scotltmd," liive; appSefl.. t O j - ^ * war- department, fqr* peaknastoii fq $% ~ apqwed to be trained to #«<$ '&&$>* •_

« -'

i.

i

j j tes Eva. Ea,mstedi, 4 , io^mer- ^n> pil o f Mine, Curie, t he iradjM^esfieft, has been appointed **proJe?Sof •og-ii? dioiogy at the University oi ^ogk--bolm. , ' • " V - !- "' • , ' " ' 'v i , '

Although shjO- is p | s t - €f $p%t&. >-oi > age, l | iss S. i>. -WsjBsee of,j-nea^iEn-4lasapo|is, Ind^ baa'T agarii _ secui^ii an annual flsniBg^ and'haniing liiqeMi.

•SJ.- S . |o£ephin^"^ke3P, 4^eeioff'|Jt..

K

Roxiance that attaeaes ttf a ^ f t W I t t e ^ e W w ^ ' ^ * ^ ^ * ^ * ^ * .study of food, it wiH not be* long bffore the progressive restaurant keeper ev­ery wiiere will come to^a closer studf; of Iba science oi'nutrition." .- "*"; . One manager of a reManrast tna^

.feeds, several thousand persons daily; was .present a t the coH&sfiace"^d.*1ifiij^t asked, the qnestion, "Wouia ?i ne'loi--sfbie fsr me to begin "a systeMflib training of my patrons eoieerning the-: caloric values of foods?" The siggei-tioa made in r e ^ y to this was' ffi&t,. i^^ok." -tiie daily means might fa lSish ' iBiol- ' l '* . / ' , jEBatjfin concerning ~&e supjeciR- $<$b-j ipwing tbis. suggestion eu repitfegenjt^| _ fee pf a- chain of festausjaltl's Mat!f-|ed= over lOJilfl.pempns daily' ia dfffereni!

In, America,, farmers* wiyes/colitof. lute the largest ekis-. of ecd&qnrifil/ •aseiul wofegH,- for "fhey ipro4ueet»|^^-.tentlis.of the pbuliry prOd^a" o i " ^

.raOT„.jr,„ . . Y " s ^ I # p M be'":4Wi4a sojpt ei^es '5"the"£fS.ei States, mwi>'anPi)etea;u|ing in ar4e#|p- -get ^ & said t t e t the daQy menu cards o r t h k . "" ' " ' " ' A r i t M " ' ' 'BMmmr& •m*±

^company JioJd information, changed almost daily, as to the oateie *Sfefe" -of fftads.J Se also stated tfeat the reg­ular customer^ of his fifm seemed 4ft he inteasely interested in the^iafef-^a t ion daily gityen, and they discuss/ apd. ooaiiaenj upon ft eonstantly-wiai gj?eat satislaetion. . ;

The American housewife shouidf not, ,be heaiad tihe njaaagers of restaurants, and. the managers of great industries; She Should be just as intelligent a;sj possible concerning all the food tfett she supplies to her family.. With puo-. y c li |raries in every eity andHhe fiot-j ernment iHlllgtins pa faod-aad nnirf-4ion whiab' are ar-ailable a,t "the ex­penditure of a postage s^mp. there •Iseems to be HO excuse, for the womjta who is realJv nnyi-u: to :nfcnn hcraolf on this subject to remain ignorant. ,

In these days of commereiaUsm the minister thinks the 'call Srom tile liberal consclejice

l f e y Yor-k -toard of heattih,' has her over SOO nurses aad Jffl)?, 1^eto)e«,'v,,

•Miss Grace-Breed of, Denser, So}',, earned 11 her' expenses.f-oft one 3?^c. at the -Colorado ^ic^ltaral co^egf Ay .raising ehickens "on. yacginj ,cijy

Ijitft&. H|n*i.

ly iiife out of it ; pafOj y®$g$u$, §u]t Ijie seap, 0,n fi'wk and- p]fcaee)

-.2jrJ&'' i i o t cyen u ^ a t t l ' ^ s ^ , MfcJ*ne"caiytol n'ojt- fe i jpe" i t too. long.^f; i t -Wig" ^ i '•0»t -3^' shape, p r n g s e and ^ i e , ^ * a" coil spot In a_few aoueaf^t; W f J

fie Jaunt/fcasd a^"wi ia ; - las t , , t jpee i ^-laps- >- • . *- - - ; .• n-y

I Rflie basanats, peeked, | a ^ j i i . en. di^» water-to t E g ^ r . ^ ^ ^ a fjgtt! brown'Shf^r a*na a^ew^^p^ 'p j . l f ^g i i ! jhitee -asd'fbAked. •s^w^rfdr-^JMaifeaiatt-'' * a ^ i ^ r , B i a % ' a n i e ^ i d e ^ r t . ' - I f ^ i f e t ; *' chopned=n»is, <m $m.^-Wmfc)m^0

;4ddfid tg e^cb ^pojtip^t -the e j p ^ l i t t #r#ta^r. , \ . ""];""•; '

Camsers .^bould n i i fo^fe tft-^'ke1

alogg f te cam* ? 8 a t W | | ^ > : . ^ g i ' may b® seseewef Jute1 ^ tEee-'^ir *ejnt • pj^t, |biU.s *^iSn| -f ^m&^g01>T~ aU 2&&tB9£ clipiing -^il.-wf apsl . f - > •"

f-^v,-

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mMi^?^^^^ -i W-'A****"5-1''"1""'**-''*'"-* """ M

;^--r:i^^*4#^P'c< \ •-;--rri--.''"

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