The Jersey City news., 1906-02-01

which the coat can be easily slipped.
This makes an ideal trotting suit for
everyday wear.
The frequent use of hot baths is debili-
tating.
Fresh vegetables are used for keeping
the blood pure.
People who suffer from rheumatism
will go a long way toward curing them
selves by avoiding beer.
The oyer-use of alcohol has particu-.
larly disastrous effect upon the liver, the
kidneys and the blood vessels.
Cold feet cause indigestion. liver trou-
bles and other Ills. and should be care
fully guarded against.
Underdone beef and mutton are not
unwholesome but underdone veal or pork
are very unwholesome, indeed, and often
cause Illness.
If our natural teeth have become de-
ficient, artificial ones will be of great
service in preventing dyspepsia by en-
abling us TO chew our food we'll.
Without thorough mastication of food
we not only lose considerable proper
ton Of its nutriment. but also lay the
fundation of indigestion.
An escape of gas into ones bedroom
| is injurious to health, even though it be
very slight one. It is frequently an
unsaspected cause of sore throat and
headache, says the Philadelphia Balle-
! tin.
Anything over and above the quantity
of nourishment required to replace the
waste which is constantly going on in the
body is not only unnecessary, but is apt
| to do HARM Over eating is as mischie-
vous as undertaking perhaps even
more So
Without healthy skin one cannot
have healthy body. To insure the
health of the skin nothing is more inn
| portant than cleanliness. Friction with
rough towel is also very useful, as IL
| stimulates the myriads of minute glands
| which ramify the skin in all directions,
ana assists them to properly perform the
work Of secretiRg waste matter from the
blood. When this is done vigorously the
skin is said to "act" well When it is
rot done we'll an undue strain is thrown
upon the kidneys. and they have TO per-
form some of the waste-removing work
left uRdone by the skin, and some form
| of Kidney mischief may be set up by
the oyerwork put on them in this way.
Corsetless skirts, or in princess style.
have suddenly found an unlocked for
popularity. 1t is the old story oft re-
peated. We wait for the second or third
season before we can make up our minds
about certain new styles. The corselet
skirt affords a capital example. Some
wore them this summer, and not few
smart women did, particularly those who
had gone over for the London season.
and found them so in favor. Here again
in pale cloths OF fese-pink, apricot, opal
green, sulphur-y yellow, are they being rap
| idly ordered. Lace waist creations then
larise mp into high and half-loW bodices,
| with whA Aterer imming motif has enter
ed intosfhe skirt but repeating itself very
slightly. That touch OF gold, now so
| seldom wanting, or that of silver Is seen
8on these bodices with jabots of lace.
/ Short coats ON bolero lines. however, are
prime fayorites. They either fit the, figure
with the cloesness of "a. sbodjfe or else
show their separations very decidedly.
The quaint bits Of copper and wood
and brass that are to be picked up now
are safe things for most persons. The
1 houseproud woman can always find a
place for anything so odd, artistic and
useful as big, square candlestick OF
fumed oak with a great copper loop for
a handle, and the bachelor thinks the lit
tie lantern of opaque glass and wrought
iron a very Jolly" thing for his den.
/ Then there are delightfully."- artistic little
4 bowls OF hammered brass, long nosed
copper coffee pots and small sahley8rs.
book racks with grotesdue or graceful
decorations ID fHned oak and brass, and
other oddities and novelties that can be
nut q thousand use