South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 169, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 June 1919 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS - TIMES Morning Evening Sun Ja v. THE NhWS-TIMFIS PRINTING CO. GADKIUL It. R Ot MF Tis. ti l-nt. J. iL fJj;iHt;.Ns N. pTjr.M.rir. JOHN HUSKY Zl'VITH, IMltir. Member United Prc. Associations. MCMnr.i; a.vmx ia'm:d rnrsj. TS Altv-!fltd VrtPt ! t:i;:t!y rctltV ! to ft r.t fir fpaMlration ef al! c .1 ! r-t t rr?lf.j to It or n' t 'fTl r:tt.l In tfcJa ppr. nn1 I t t-i! n n j.uVt;o""l fcpta. TMt 5o not pplj to Mjr irffrnv'a A!l reit of rpubllrtl n of ipU! dio sr-fie tTtiu ar rrd tr tt ubllr aa to Lotb edition.

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Ctll at t. euT!re or !trv.on T ' nTn"-.- nr,1 f'r ; !prtinnt Toint-1 Klitoris. AftrrrttUng nrni'ttm r ( Accounting. Tor "v-ent al,'' If your inn i It tr. te!pn I director. t !M will ,m r,V.H :tftr h n-rt. n P.epoit Hntfotloa to tciDB. t1 fjKutlo-. prv-. r iIUt- . r ir"ri. tivi

telfjiborw rTt'-. et., to hnl f !; i rt hit t n lc ! you r- ftallnjr. Tt; -T!rne) hfli f Jrt.-n Mr.-s. el; of rhleii rond to Hcae 1'r.on mi i 1 Ib-l. ffmsf'RiPTIO.V RATK.: Mornlr? rn.t rv-n'.ru räVtlon. !rr!A C,pT, .V: Smd.iv. V. Idlv-red hr 'arrl'-r 'n Stth Pmd an 1 M'lhivrnVai. 7 f.a per jeir In idviin-c r Z !7 tie :. Morning .in 1 Kr-.'.nx FUtl !.. 'InMr lr.-aM.l!ng jp.rjiy. br mill and In 1 l.v ml!- f r r;i S'.att I'.-n 1, it m-nt!i: "'c two month. .W- prr month t !:r'.-iftr. r M l"'r Jpf 1" a-lrane, Ii Ottern hy n u; ?. rr j n r or .". pr tnf-nth. Entered at t'.a .Sceitli r.nt pitdT:e f. . - 'U 1 ' las mall. ADVEKTISIN'J RA' US: Afk tN" n r: r.i rtmont. WooDMAN. rirfh At. Ntv York !fv. nr1 7J Aarr St..

CLiJ'-atfo. The N fl-'l Irr.ps nJ'-inr to l.. "p Ui n.l rcrtt-.n;

rojarnm fr from froulunt rUr,i'rsnf :itin Any person If rarjl.i through ptr"n?(e of nj i'hprt:(ir.rnt In tta Ttrr w!li confer a favor on tLe ir.r.dce':'t jy r-.prtirg tL 1rd otnptfly.

JUNE 18. 1919.

THE REVISED PARIS TREATY AND THE KAISER'S AMERICAN -'DENTISTS.- (;, rm.my rnt iHf '. t th v i - 1 tre aty f Paris (.y th- ;irmiti - anl th- war h.icU (ti. Sh; until r.it .trnil i im wMh t.. mal-.- up ! r miTvl. Thtr' is to nt m'i-- pa!iy. Krni thtati.lpoint of a lot r.f us t.a'i: -u oo-Imh n. who krt"W nil ;itioüt l!5)Ioma y. th io -!id;i:.1 I" n nnover tho original tlraft of treaty, l-ut. of cmirv, th.chool 1ch im I'aris limi't kri' as mu h alai it th--it u i t ion r.r thr- as wr 1". ; rin-i ny. iiM-v r. his ha! an o j . p r t . t. i to .-Tat.- 1 i r ol.yrva t ions. th-alli! t!!vats hiv on r 1 thf-n. and hav Kiven n r thar aii- v i p -v-n n-Mlini; a point oi two. Vit rrturiiirur it as an 'il'itn atutn. Th" pt !it ."Mit'.nl" is that nnl' ;" pit ! (i-n. l'o' h will !'-Kiti l.i.s m.ir h nil I ; i lin That mcins wai. .:nl 'h. 'h r ;t otn s to that df-pon'ls iuit as Iii,:, h as on any oto thitir oti how MTiniiM th- (!mtii:iii iro takintr th-r allies irt th l'nito.1 Stat s s-nat-. If (a rni.iny re ach's thr on-l'l-ion frcru th- r n t antics tf th- s'-nato fo. i ri relations urninit i-. ari'l oth'r a nt i -ad nun i.-t ra t ion -i.-t-, .tfl pat forw,ud hy th- Knox r--nhiti"n. that th treaty uould fail rf i a t iV a t i. mi y tin- Ani'rican rati'u ation body. sh- may !" -d h-i-. If j:sti:itd in not inin it. r lyin- upi-n Air. ri an tli -s ii-ion to prvnt onr taking any on-id'-ra lb part in a ramp.iin of rnfoi 'Mint. 'a' i rtnany has Ik en foo-t-on the inMn-r of Ii-:- friends in this onintry betöre. She ma hae sn- it Mii:h to say to herstlf, as miuht well hae done b for. that th poopb' of thf I'nlted Stats rannot all f Jiltlfai by thoir w ind-j imniincr political l abi s Had sh- had that much sense thr- years ao we micht tK-ver hav teen drawn into the contliet. There is litt!- or no oie.stinn but that th- nndiTtatnlinL: betwren the republican bacbrs in l'.'l. with th b rnian-Amrican allianre. had considerable to do with riermany's resuming her submarin warfare, and othrrwis- inorini; American representation until she hau foi c.I is to take up arms Failinc to lr t a ropu' lban iresi(lr:U and ')nur-ss that ye.ir. she still hop d, that as t ni pens.i t ion rendered by the kaisct 's Ani rl' an m:irl,in', tlie reruhlican? supportcij b ei asion.a 1 democrats of pro(lorm.in ineliiiatien as Red .and SbM-e from .M IsMiuri, a few others, both hojs. would be aide to pre vent a declaration of war. b rma r.y's relianeupon anti-administration oiticim and railbay if the lnitl S:nfs senate, as e i!enoin- A merit an -aU lies-. durif.rr the jir-vt 1". inmittis of our entrance into the war. is now, pro.rbial That ) r friends in the senate, from whom sl.e drew bei- '.iid and omifort." were talkirc thiourh the krots on the ends of their n i-s ne, t- dawned upon her until she fncounttrrd so.'nethit; n.nus'i il .it IVtllmj wool and Arconne for tt. If is tie r. for,, p, thit (ler-

manv has bv this tin

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Ami ri'M is .-c.ii.x fi-i-w.ird an-; followint: the h ad of the Mition. n-t bickwavd. and foi'.ro.vu us tail, which is what thf- l'nit- d St.it s.-n.it" is fa-t becominc. It remains to be .o n h it im!! n lire tbe m'p has had upon ni tt'.y w itj it ad am erttn im and oppov.t:."! ?, the p. a;. 1 1 a t . fo- th .t i .ut!v whit i' i- IV.im.i. .! tbe L-a.; ;e of Nations fr 'ni it. extracting the te.t'.. a th - Knox t.-.dution Iii-, proposed, an.j the "K ind robins'" h iv wanted. a:vi thfre nullit abotit a w-l! no tret? at all t'.erniinv is bett. r repr. ut. 1 :n tb.e I'nit. l S'. .-n-r te than Indi.ni i-; naif as we',! a- Mass i hus.-tts Is: b.Hlf as w.dl ..s Idaho; h :f a well as N. ' ra - ka : h lf as well as a!if,.rr'l i; b.alf as w , :i . iio- and

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Ftatrs. b.as all tbe r . pr .-a nran.-n th'te ! on tbis luo. while the A m-t i- "s hi'.- ra"... The ka AtnriMP, .b-r.tist" h o;v.d ::' m'dttp!.-s. We ar.ti'-ip t?-', how . r ti ,t lb .-many w ; M t iko retire that if s!-.e d.--s Hot s:v. .. tr- ity. Aui- ra a will play h '- fu'.l pur :: th ::..','cui. of war that U to follow and the n.-tty -t;ll p. is the laami,. of Nations jr. Tb .r.oii. ;u ari-a of ocrup ,io:i will th, n rii-h:. and :b: t'.v- tb.at :?..tt- and thit bade our p -:-. dc- p:. paretic 1 ': ! SVt. s ffr.a'or.s-Kr.v of p. nn.- an: ... I.e U-, ,,f :.i.-s-achu.setts. Ib-a.h f Id -.ho. J,.i?-seP ,.f t iiiforn.ia. an:! thrs of tVu- .vio !. i ivuihc 1:- ;.

THOSE CONGR'ESSIÖNAL INQUIRIES. Th admin:--trat:.-n attitude t.w;ir ' o-. . s - ;L ivil In.ptnri s. s d.u n b the u ,r , .; ,;.. i- a p i f c T 1 y f :-.; - T n ot-e. V h in ' k. t ' r t i t he t: ition ar.l if th adm.::;i.-ratt- r. .n-1 no dou' t w i'.l r :; It qtiit " a : -or - . f o' i.. r urc-s-'ivi! in-p.j:r'.' s ha r -a:!' I. ;:a.b -.t to the u , . . . . av.ti-adn :ni--tration b.'b r It w.is th- w ,-. of rV- ., ü'-cra f t p .'..

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irto th- 'cPaiiT:, ,t . 'V'. .. n.l t!)e sdlier hc.il'h) t!- :V w i f e-imc .. :t why tb.e.-e were fo , o-rs m 1 ' -. . ... to v, d that th re wer?. 'A in r j a r : -t, t , k e , o ?... m . f i .. a i on f.f tr;'! .-. jus? fo: ti. . : . .-in.- partisan, such r.zzl 's .tr-- r t i : r : to : - . '. t Acccrdar.ij ve ta';- S. 'y i:akr'- ar.?wer to the

in e-tiratory ifsolution of th" antl-admlrdytration- : - t v. a -oi . , t p i n of i doti. .1 nd thi' re:;-, rdles.- of t- ra . 1 t imI ; !'-Mit wfl.s Sr. whiii h1 cou'hfd th t I. fl.- a j i if mi:: --f. ''ncrf.-.. ;s oinc to investlTatM the n.a na L"-r:i nt th" .vr. iVncr-s not only -houbl e,.P ,.ft va -h ;m inti'-ntln. but n- - - o ild b f'er!ie i.n its fluty if it did not ;t. i 'L' t -. 1 ,'h r billions of -lol! irs h,if bn r;.i :"! !, 'h'r t. b r.r fd!ction to th i-'na . h rati".' ort of in f ti '.ration rnd audit!r. t r ? - ' : ?"i t s Orders J.'t'. e I. cm clven. acordincly. that rill em;!o's rif t;r. ep a rt r."i-nt sh'.ll cooierate fully and prompt lv w ith the prober?. It Is ev-n announced that for -ome time the '.'partment has hen collertmtc and prep.. rir.i,' data o facilitate the bi inpiiry. It will b fortunate if this polij- is followed in every departm nt whoso work is s'lhjectod to scrutiny by the pr -"nt majority in ronnfs. It will ! fortunate, too, if the lnf 5-tlstin?: committees, w k-re thev nrd f-ueh a situatun. will ko ahfut their task in an ffpually frank spirit. In any went, littl" is to i,e frained ritlu-r by concealment or distortion. la' t.-: Will O lt. Periodical investigations of this sort arc really one of the bit' benefits incident to the American two-party system f.f government. F. a h party knows that. soori,.r fr niter. It will be reb iraf'd to a minority rob and railed upon for an aocountinsf. It is well f',r -vf -rj't !' nnft-rni d to accept the logic of the case, and have as little unpleasantness about th" matter as possible.

KEEPING THE GARDEN HEALTHY. fJarden. like homes, must be kept clean if their of ciipants are to be healthy. If plants or crops are not eominc along in a satisfactory manner they should ! carefully inspected for insect pests, for scale and blight, which if found fhould be treated by spraying or other insecticide measures. Having assured the demise of all preyinc t reat ur s. if th- K;ial'n it il 1 flroops. a sample of th 'sail sliouhl be sent t th nearest agricultural chemist to see what it has or lacks which may account for the tlamaue. Weeds must be kept down, old plants removed ami burned, the soil kept lisht rnd loos., to admit free passage of air, and good drainage assured. It is the clean, airy, well kept homo which houses th-- healthy family. The one which is 111 ventilated, ill cared for. cluttered with filth and rubbish, is a disease-br-eder every time. Kven so with gardens.

It is curious that so many statesmen who insist that they don't want anything to do with Kurope should go to the trouble of asking the Paris peace conference to settle the Irish tpuestion.

We should think Holland must need reforesting, with all the trees l.umperjack Hohenzollern has cut ;nd saved up.

.lust as verybody thought congress was really settling down to some real reconstruction work, it started eongressing- again.

(b rmany is as sorry for herself as a fugitive from ju.-t e who has drunk a pint cf bail whisky.

Other Editors Than Ours

IIMITIJMCAX lUTItONTIJlY. (HuUalo News.) In a recent speech in Philadelphia, Hep. Gillett of Massachusetts, whom the republicans have chosen tor speaker, called Pres't Wilson a dreamer and an idealist. More than that, Mr. Cillett said the president "is an egoist; he is not a man of practical affairs." And the republican leader added: "The people do not want a repetition of the indecision, apparent aimles.sness and blundering of the past few years in Washington." The record of the democratic party during, the last several years of c atrol will bear comparison with that set up by the republicans who held the reins of government unbrokenly from lMt to 191-. Mr. J illott's party conducted the war with Spain. As wars go. it wasn't much of a war; about one percent as large an undertaking as our part in the world war. which was conducted with about 100 times as much etlicioncy. It wasn't fought long enough ago for the public to have forgotten the eml -ilmed-beef scandal, the kind of food the soldiers at. : the plagues that swept them away in the camps until tbe death rate appalled the country, because of poor sanitation, or no sanitation at all. and a hope-b-sf-lv incompetent medical service. Nor has the country forgotten that favoritism ruled over et!icu r.cv in th commissioning of officers; that the expeditionary force to Cuba was cor.' nanded by a genet al too fat to walk anal who had to carried about on .1 litter, and who owed his preferment to his personal friendship for the secretary of war. Compile the re. ord of Shafter. in Cuba with a handful of men. wi'h that of Pershing in France with two inillio; and then think 'f the impudence of republicans in mentioning such a thing as "indecision," "aimlessness." br "blundering." Inning successive administrations from lS'.'S to

! V.12. republicans talked to banking reform; the j th in cr a ts r Ma hlishal th" federal reserve system; j r. p ibbcans talked of frm loans; the democrats esi tabiish. d the f irm loan bank system under which I farmers have borrowed nearlv :no,0(i0.o00 at a low j rate of interest and n very long terms. The tlemoj erat;.- administration substituted deeds for words. America's aehic. em tits in the past two years i as undi d her allies and overwhelmed her enemies; j they are the brightest page in history and they

were accomplished under the leadership of a man Mr i'.ilb'tt has the effrontery to call a "dreamer" and an " idealist."

ni thi: mxm:k thf. mrrri;u. (New York World.) Litest reports from Paris indicate that the peace treity is to be entirely rew ritten and r printed. This makts it plainer than ev r how foolish and ill-atl-i. d was the action of the Fnited States senate in putting into the Congressional Keeord a treaty text whih was neither otht ial nor linal A:. .ri an common sense outside the senate accepted thit text for what it was an interesting exhibit, at one stacc, of a document still, as the presi.Vrt t abb .1. "in negotiation and subject to change." It remain-, for the upper house of congress, under republic m leadership, to make a wretched blunder in dir"'t violation of natior.:l gxod faith a;id diplomatic decency. Wh.it tb.it same leadership i to cost the country depends upon how oou th- people of the Fnited S' .tes wake up to the fact that the only way to stop the present orgy of partisan oh-truction and dehtr action jn the senate is to fetch some of the r in gVaders a few stout thwacks, politically speaking, on their frenzied heads. While th potential power of the vote as revealed in public opinion is still what it i. it ought to be possible to convince these republican treaty baiters that, low as the senate has fallen, the country at iarge s.-es something in peace bt sides politics and the next presidential election.

More Truth Than Poetry By James J. Montague SILVER STRIPES AMONG THE GOLD. And while wc are speaking of heroes And we're doing it every day. As our fighting men march home again. And the bands and bugles play. Let us speak of the fameless heroes The heroes that missed their chance To rik their all to fight or fall On the shell swept fields of France. Eager and keen and ready. When the call for men rang clear. Knowing the price, and the sacrifice. They quietly answered: "Heref Eager and keen and ready For death or for deathless fame. Their heavy fate was to wait and wait. For the order that never came. But grim and game to tbe finish. Loyal and staunch and true. Their hopes denied, they turned aside To the tasks that they found to do. They trained new fighting units. They sent out rations, and guns. And 'twas by their aid that our armies made An end of the Kaiser's Huns. So, while we are speaking of heroes, And we're doing it every day. As our fighting men march home again And the bands and the bugles play, While loud we sound the praises Of the men who licked the foe. Let's give a cheer, right now and here For the fellows who couldn't go I (Copyright. 1919). The Tower of Babel By Bill Armstrong

IT'S A (;! TIIINC; TII17Y IMDVT

II.W1-: a soiTii iu:m lavyi:k. On the Mishawaka pag "This is the second judgment obtained bygassed parties by their attorney, II. W. Jones." wi: i:.i'i:ct tin: m:t ckfSADi; WILL UK ACiAINST HUMI NO ICS. Ibr Associated Press: PITTSHFKC. Pa., June 16. Next for the var on the smoker. The local common pleas court has been petitioned to give its consent to the formation of the No-Tobacco corporation hacked by a number of clergymen and prominent persons here. The character and object of the corporation is to secure by law the prohibition of the culture, sale or use of tobacco. We have a suggestion on our desk from Lytlick which might succeed in getting the wets and the drys together again. The suggestion is that the Swedish plan be tried out in this country. In Sweden thp public houses or bars are closed on Saturdays, which is pay day of course, while the saving hanks are kept open until midnight. The plan would probably work along all right until the banks began keeping open on Sundays or some of them established ladies' entrances. There is so much thing going on right now that we know we are going to have trouble deciding between an- auto and an aeroplane when we get ready to buy; but more than likely even aeroplanes will be obsolete then. The Kiwanis club gets on the majf today to the tur.e of nearly a page ad in The News-Times on the regular weekly luncheon on Thursday. Quite a nice little ad on one meeting. v' kinder think. Without appearing to

i play any favorites we have to hand

it to the Kiwanis club for being a live wire hunt h, whose members ar(. on their toes 1 months of the year. There is never a proposition brought up before the club, which will hold water, but what the club never fails to .snap at and subscribe to it 100

percent. Kiwanis at first was a sort of a trade-among-themselves proposition, hut it has long since outgrown .such a selfish idea. Today it is just a big gang of good fellows, trying to get better acquainted to help each other and help the other fellow as well. One of the noon luncheons with (Jeorge Platner, Nels Jones and Joe Donahue hitting on all 12, is worth the price of admission. A lot of magazines are getting by nowadays with the assistance of their gitl in a bathing suit covers. We read where Mr. Maitz of Mil

waukee was married. Not a bad name for Milwaukee. The new chairman of the retail merchants' bureau of the Chamber of Commerce is certainly a Heller, but we don't care so much for that one now that it is written.

ne nre not going to Xiles these das. We notice they're having a lot of trouble up there with loose sejuirrels. The editor of the Tower of Babel has always enjoyed the high minded, well written articles of C. J. Cooper in The News-Times exceedingly and ha? frequently voiced his opinions around the oflice in regard to Mr. Cooper from time to time, hut in reading South lientl's leading morning paper yesterday we were treated to a sharp, and very distinct shock. From the pen of Mr. Cooper and signed by that master mind, we reatl the following: "South Ib-nd is one of the best cities in the state. In fact it is the second best city in the state." This came from n total stranger who had spent Monday in the city. Monday was a hot day. and the heat extended over into the night, etc.. etc. Seems to us the best Mr. Cooper could have done in a case like this when he found a stranger suffering from the heat, would have been to have gotten him a bed at the Oliver or some? other place where he could have been given a little attention.

GEORGE WYMAN 8 CO

Come and Set Ft

I INTERURBAN DAY

Summer Dress Sale A three-day dress sale, starting Interurban Day. Ginghams Tissue Ginghams Organdies and Voihs There is a great Variety of these Dresses both in styles and in materials. There are dresses for morning wear, for street wear and for vacation wear. Specially Priced for Three Days beginning Thursday, June 19th Amoskeag Gingham Dresses $1.95 and $2.50. Gingham and Tissue Dresses $5.00. Gingham and Voile Dresses $7.75. Plain and Figured Dresses $10.75. There is a saving of from $1.00 to $3.50 on every garment.

(' .? a ' s i' . "

Summer Sweaters Special $6.75 Two new models in high lustre Silk Fibre and in all the summer shades. A regular $8.75 sweater for three days for $6.75.

...I P.J .

June Clearance of Wool Garments Capes, Dolmans and light Colored Suits y2 off If you haven't yet completed your wardrobe with one of these new wraps, now is the time to take advantage of a special selling with the whole season's wear r til 1 before you. These garments represent the most popular models; are of splendid quality materials, and all finely made.

Wash Skirts Special $5.00 Several new models adorned with belts and fancy pockets and best pearl buttons. Tailored of the finest Gabardines, Tricotines and Piques. In regular and extra sizes up to 38 inch.

White Wash Net with colored embroidery designs for the making of cool sheer blouses. Values $1.25 to $1.75. Special at 98c the yd.

A Closing Out of Fireless Cookers at lA Off Fireless cookers, so helpful in the hot summer, arc being offered here at one-fourth price while they last. You will find them on the landing of the stairway to basement.

Choose Your Summer Luggage from Our New Luggage Shop

FOR THE HOME NURSE C'opyrigt.t. l'.thM. Questions of geneial interest pertaining to Home? Vu-sing will be answered in th: column. space permitting. Afidresri Isabella Griffith, care Tl.e News-Times.

-BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH, R. N.

ca i"si: or iu:i sours. Petl fores are caused by continued pressure on certain parts of the body. After the weight of the body rests for some time on one spot it inter'c-r s with the circulation in the tissues. This prevents the blood from bringing the necessary food supply to that part, con-f qu-mtly he tissue tentls to lose its tone, sometimes breaking down entirely.. We ste then that the direct cause of bed sores is pressure. Put this is aggravated by friction, moisture, uncleanliness. or by wrinkles or creases in th' under shet. They are mnt likely to come on the bony projections; the end of the spine, the elbows, hips, knees, ankles, heels and shoulders, but they may occur anywhere, even or! the ears, and the back of the head. A paralytic or a patient who is delirious and unable to control the bowels or bladder is a case to be carefully watched. Bed sores .ire also likely to come on the aged, or on thin or depleted persons. These sores are tlirhcult to heal, and are a great drain on the already txhausud System of a patient. The fast sign of a bed sore evident to a nurse is redness which "does not disappear when pressure is removed, later there is a dark discoloration like a bruise, and inflammation can continue until sloughing enues. Sometimes the patient complains of a prickly sensation, or a feeling as if die were lying on something rough. Hut very often the patient does not complain at all. and unless the nurse is watchful a bed sore may b- wall advanced before she has the slightest suspicion on th subject. The great majority of bed sores are caused by carelessness or r.fu'i'-M on the part of the nurse. And a nurse who knows the danger, and jet through carelessness allows a bed sore to develop on her patient should justly feel hersHf disgraced. However, at times they occur with the most careful of nursing, especially where the vitality is much lowered, as in old age. cFFSTlONS AND A NSW F HS. burner, and become overcome by the H. A. I, writes: I use gas in my gis- In a case like that what would home for illumination, and as I have be th best thing to do? several children 1 am always afraid Answer: In a case of gas sutTocathat one of them might turn on the ' tion. th patient should b imme

diately removed to where the air is fresh and good. If th- child is only slightly affected walk him up and down in the open air, and give him an effervescing drink, as soda water, or a teaspoonful of sod i in a glass of water. The idea is to cause belching of the gas. In a severe case ejve one-half teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of ammon.a in half a glass of water. If the patient is uncons. ious sprinkle a few drops of ammonia water on a handkerchief, and allow him to take one breath with this under his nose ev-ry minute. The clothing should be loosened around the neck and chest. If the breathing has (eased artificial respiration should be used. The tloc tor should be sent for at once.

I m- ' I'-'-'t i1iJ.'iirnicV" '-InV"'.!! Ii I' i ui - - -x I 1 2 3 4 5 I

M. I'. writes: Will you please tell me a home way to make a mask to wear in cases of "flu." to keep from getting the disease? Answer: The regular masvc is made of several thickness of cauze and is about six inches by four inches. A piece of tape about 2r inches long is seed across the top and bottom, the mask being attached to the center. In the canter of the mask a piece of black cotton i sewed to designate the outside. A similar one migh he made at homby using a thin piece of old muslin. In the absence of gauze.

Tins is vi:kv rahi:. 'Tis very human as things ge ; For folks to say, "I told you so.'" ; Put now and then they pull a stunt, j They could have told yo-j so. and i don't.

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