The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02

TO a man NlSittI WIN Nt4e'aANCNt ~ NiltN
day He thought a momeft. 81 don't
know as 1 really see the joke" he finally
said politely. is Miss A. about TO be
maTried? A
why. no. of course not" said the con
spiraIor, impatently, "nct THAT ! know
of. or Miss 3. either, but that doesn't
make any differences about It's being
funny"
Perhaps it doesn't,, - said the man. "but
somehow I can't see st
Hot milk is the newest panacel for all
complexion ills If the ce be wrinkled
sallow, freckled or Otherwise afflicted, hot
milk, says the enthusiast over this new
remedy will produce ascure. Converts de-
care. says the Louisville Courier-JournaI
that the face. after being washed with
hot milk at night, feels wonderfully re-
freshed, while the skin soon becomes very
white and soft. They also claim that a
generous quantity poured into the bath is
positively magical in removing fatigue.
Fruits being refreshing, nourshng. APP
petizing and purifying, have a great ef-
feet on the complexion. Grapes AID APP
pies are very nutritious; grapes generally
agree with the most delicate people. as
they are very easily disested. Black
grapes are fattening. Apples are more cas-
lily digested when baked and eaten with
cream, and many can partakc Of them
q
Oranges, lemons and lines affect most
directly the complexion, and are especially
good if taken before breakfast. Ripe
peaches are easily digested, but are also
fattening. Strawberries, containing
larger percentage of iron than any other
fruit enrich the blood.
All fruit with firm flesh. such as plums
apples and cherries, should be thoroughly
masticated, otherwise they viii cause in
digestion The skin of raw fruit should
never be eaten, and small fruits should
have all impurities removed NY wiping or
washing Acid fruit should not be eaten
with farinaceous food unless the digestion
is very good
The most recent and popular fad in the
way of diet is the mon breakfast diet"
and it already has numerous adherents in
both this country and England. A we'll
known woman said the other day that not
a Inorsel was cooked in her home any day
in the year until the MONDAY meal. Her
children went off to school her husband
to his business, and even the maid who
had become a convert, went through her
morning duties-all without breaking their
fasts. The theory on which these two
meals-a-day folk base their conduct is
that no work being done after the late
and hearty dinner. and little tissue waste
following during the hours of sleep, the
body has sufficient energy stored from the
evening meal to meet the demands of the
next forenoon's work. To take a hearty
breakfast, they claim is simply to provide
a surplus u supply, and by Just that much
overtax the system The elimination.
therefore, of these 1865 meals a year means
conserving of energy, which in the aggre-
gate is very valuable. They say. too, that
after the first week or two it requires no
effort to begin the day without food, and
even the aromatic mocha steamng
through the house produces no effect upon
their. resolution.
Girls are by far too apt to thoughtless-
ly punch holes in the business prospects
of the young men Of theiC acquaintance"
writes Edward Box, in the October "a
dies Home Journal, "They work This
mischief in various ways. They consider
example, ana ring up' scme young man
While he Is at his Office only to send him
some Unnecessary message or indulge III
some fiippant talk, IDS y are torgetfdl OF
the fact thar what may De rare sport at
their end OF the me may cause serious
embarrassment or worse TO the young man
at the other END. even h the young man
enjoys II, ms employer does not oehdlhS
unnecessary or even fahcled necessary
notes to young men al their offices during
business hours IS another 1aVoflte pas
tine of glris sometimes the nun Is car
ried further by meeting young man az
his luncheon hour. or by even ealilng at
his office. Again, even more dangerous
element IS iniroduced by girls urging
young men to leave their Offices before
closing hours 10 escort them TO some place
of amusement, some game, or 20 a tram
The danger in these acts is not in them
selves, but in the injurious distractions
which they mean. business hours, though
doubtless they seem ineXplicab,y long 10
girls, are, in reality Oh TOO short for the
accomplishment OF Things necessary TO
ment when ne is al business should DC
precious 20 NM ana IL Is illshIHy precious
10 the risnt sort OF young man MS
NINA shouia De focused on the proDIehs
oeIoie nun Wnlch mean ei'her ms success
or ms IdlluTe'
trained nurse says the New York
Evening Post, who has been at Montauk
during the last weeks Of the summer was
asked If the amateur nursing there was
wholly helpful. 1T needed watching" she
replied, because the amateur nurse is apt
to let her heart run away with her brains.
starving soldier, she thinks, should have
food necessarily because he has been so