davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-16
HOm6Pl6k-UDS
LOCAL AND NEIcHsoRHoop NEWS
TOLD IN a Brief WAY.

So when an cdidtr gifts smart
want TO be consulted.
took his paper 1even years.
An helped him all 1 could, air,
An when IL comes to dunnin' me,
didn't think he would, sir;
But that he did, an you can bet
It made me as bot as thunder.
Says l, I'll stop that sheet, 1 will,
If the cussed thing goes under
hunted up the measly whelp,
An for his cunnin' caper
I paid them 'leveu years an quit
Yes, sir, I've stopped his paper"
Mrs. T. J. Paul departed last
Friday for Boise on a visit to
her daughter.
| G. e. Eddy departed for Salt
Lake Friday morning. He has
been doing development work
on his Loon creek mines all
summer,
Thomas Jose and son and j.
G. Fox departed last Friday for
Coeur d'Alene TO attend the ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows.
Notice-The Challis Percheron
Horse Association will hold a
meeting in this city tomorrow
afternoon, Oct. 18th, at 8 o. clock.
All members of the Association
are requested to be present.
Just arrived. A new Fall and
Winter stock of ladies' hats and
caps, baby bonnets, ribbons, and
in fact everything carried in the
millinery line at Mrs. Nellie
Holzel's, Challis. The public is
invited to call and inspect my
new stock. Prices reasonable.
The McKanlass company will
give an entertainment in Challis
tonight. The company consists
of six people, and the show is
spoken of very highly by the
press. Their entertainment con.
sists of comedy, singing, music
etc. Tickets 25 and 90 cents.
Senator Fred t. Dubois will
speak upon political issues from
a Democratic standpoint, as fol
lows
Salmon, Oct. 23rd.
May, Oct. oath.
Challis, Oct. 25th.
Mackay, Oct. Goth.
On this page we publish ths
certified copy of all the election
tickets in the state and thi:
county. This year we furnish
1900 ballots and also 5000 bal
lots of the proposed constitution
al amendments, which are on {
different ticket, and printed or
pink paper.
Stephen M. Smith, of the
Greyhound Mining & Milling
company, was in town last Sat
urday on business before the
Board in the matter in which his
company is building toll wag
on road from Wagontown tc
Sheep Mountain. Mr.. Smith
says that the mines in his sec
tion are looking good.
Remember a vote for a candi
date on the republican ticket is
a vote for the party who endors
es Gooding for governor. 1t is
the object of Gooding and his
crowd in the Imprisonment OF
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibons
without law-to break up the
Western Federation of Miners
Gooding and his crowd should
be showed under on election
day. And it rests with the labor
vote TO do this. The Custer
county republicans in their plat
form have endorsed Gooding, ths
enemy to labor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-16
REDEMPTION FUND.

REDEMPTION FUND.
Current Expense Warrants.
Nos. 271 to 279 inclusive, issued
Jan. 10th, 1905.s
Bounty Warrants. = Issue of
April, July and Oct, 1904, Nos.
13 to a inclusive.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-16

Good Sample Rooms for
Commercial men. X x x
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-16
mrs. GRACE K. DODGE, Prop.

The New Challis House is strict
ly a First Glass hotel, and the
meals and accommodations can
not be surpassed in the county.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-16

Parties going out on the stages
will find this a convenient hotel
to stop at, as the drivers board
here. Meals always promptly
on time. Located one door
west of the telephone Office.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-16

Board and Lodging unreasonable
rates. The tables are always
supplied with the best the
market affords. Good acom-
modations for travelling men
and the public.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-10-16

Two new stage coaches have
arrived for Robert Morrison Is
stage line.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

a petition Of oskaloosa National Bank
viii be filed in the Office Of the clerk
of the district court Of the State OF
Iowa, In and for Mahaska county,
claiming Of you the sum Of One Hun.
dred and Sixty and 57.100 Dollars and
interest and penalties thereon from
Sept. Is, 1909, AZ the rate OF s per
cent on account OF an aggsssment toi
curbiBg, grading and paving on Eat
q avenue in front Of the middle 81 fe,
Of lot o Irregular survey OF N. w. n
Of 3. w. n 81 Sec. 10 To rs r. Is
and praying for judgment against the
defendant, Nellie A. gliDley Tor said
sum and asking that the same be de.
cIared a special lien on said property
from September 10, 1909, prior and
paramount 20 any lien or claim OF the
defendants on either Of them Also
praying for judgment against the City
Of OskaIoosa under the conditions as
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
coALFiELp.

The mines are running f0ll blast.
Mrs. FRED vaBness IL on ne slck
list
Tb0z, Cable was tfshgzctlBg bush
nezs in 0kaIooSa last week
Nv Lee has been laid up the past
tho weeks on account u 40 abscess.
John Eodsn, Who was injured by
falling slate in the mines, is rapidly
improving
Mis- Ethel Wizard returned 10 oska,
.io0sa after an eztsnded Ygit ~ the
parental inn EodsH home.
The Monroe coSnty Holiness Asso.
citation viii hoN their convention Al
.cosS1sld Jan ~, 10 and a.
Miss Laura Carr Who has been Wis.
fling ~ HINES The past three weeks,
went fT0a here Thgreday % her home
~ Evans.
On last "Wednesday evening quite q
number o. the young people gaze a
surprise party On Miss Ruth Gibson,
~ being her 1gh birthday The even.
Ing Was spent in gameg ~ various
kinds A s2len1id supper was served.
Those attending were Misses Josie
GibEra, Mani Lee, Clinee Harlow,
GTaee Hanow, Nora Nelson, Agnes
Refrls, Emma EeFfs, Nellie Temple.
ton, Fl0seie TsmpIston, Nellie Bottom.
by, Blanche JObneo9, MeSeFs, Willie
Lcsg cbaG LDaK Howard human, r.
vim human, Lee JOrfoD, Ben Turner,
Gteyfs ReT1z Hoy Dege0 FRED Begc0,
Zoe Berto, veFnis Gibson, Clarence
Johnson, N Nes0n, Albert Nelgon,
Casper Davis and Geo. Edwards
Jan IT, A. r.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
CORRESPONDENCE
EGsT CENTER

IN Co8y1Ds ana Captain c0mstocE
are putting up Zee this week,
John Lyns and family visited Sun,
dsy a. the WI Wniboit home.
Miss Etsel and FRED White yisite1
recently 1T me Nat Nelson home
Mis- EraeI white spent Wednesday
afternoon with heY TREND Nisg Lillian
Nelson,
NJ w. BlIJck and wife visited recent
" ~ me George MorT0w home 10 o.,
kaI0csa
VIII Cf0zieY, or assessor, has been
WORKING IN ina part d the township
mis- week,
Grandma Bn1lek visited Wednesday
with her son, Late BiIick sBd wifeJp
0Ekalcosa,
D. W. Morrow and wife, u oskalo1
-, ylsited "Wednesday night a. the
NJ w. Blllck home,
Little Hav Nsngsrso0 who haS
been GHite slek ne pact week with
lung feyer, II ecme better.
Misses RllIa AMI Meme colyiIe, u
Ozk&yoosa, yislGsd last week with tbslr
aust, MrG.I ~ Williams
Pleas Minor returned Friday even,
ing ffom wilton Junction after q two
weekg yislt with his sister Mn gbsr,
bergeT
A. BFOpnslBer, wife snd GaHEhtsf
Eya we're entertained ~ dinner last
sun1ay ~ ne J. ~ Porter hume IN
Oskalocea
= FRED WHITE returned from Amse On
Gatpr6az evening, He left Jazz IA fog
Ann AYb1g M&h1Ean, ~ Tseams bis
stnAles VT ne university
I'm IL POND L1ly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
NOTHING COUNTS BUT RESULTS
Extract from . Letter from H. w
Keen o. Lamar Colorado.

AZ present ! have 1000 hogs On
my ranch, and BY turning them on
me alfalfa from 10 70 ~ months, and
fef6Irg them c0fa tgies . day for
the last six weeks, I can turn out as
good a hog as goes 10 Kansas city,
4 can Pat them 20 Kansas City. Pueb'
10 &g Denver for less than one cent
per pound, (cost o. producing ana
marketing and II there is any other
way 10 make y better living At any
other brsnch of farming should like
10 be informed now.
There IL big money in feeding
sheep IA this valley, and ! expect
mat in the course ~ a few yearsthis
win b. one of the largest centers Tor
feeding gheep IN the United 6tateS.
This has been a Ieading cattle cen
ter Tor years and I think It will con.
time 70 be 10,
Mr. K0enss ranch Is under the
Amity Canal ia southeastern Colo
.rzdo ana his address is Lamar, Colo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
eIcnLAnp.

Mis- Ada Ysn 4 ysry slek WITH
pneumonia
Togenes VIM, Who bas been quits
agck, ~ eOFoe betteK
Mrs Era Bozd and babz, mo have
been quite Doos1y, IRE Eetting better
Warren NIchoizon and family u
near RoDs Ill., are spending . few
1sgs N fbsse Daffs
re WyIiazns a Hafyey - sDsne'
ing 4 fep days visiting ~ ne home a
h3D 6au9htes. Mrs. g H. H1dNn
Nh PatfDe Wgnn who has bseD
here yfNnn4 her fafhsr am 0tasF rs1a,
nyes an1 frienAg returned v her
hons 80 A1aif copnfy, Mos1ay.
cheyss1 H8DD. whiIs fyirg 70 ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

stated in plaintiffs petition. For fur.
Their particulars see petition when
filed.
And that unless you appear hereto
and defend before noon OF the second
day Of the February term, A. D. 1906,
OF said court, which will commence
on the 9Th day Of February, 1906, de.
fault will be entered against you and
judgment and decree rendered thereon
as prayed for in said petition.
H. q. Blanchard,
25w4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
INSTITUTE CONTESTS.

ltrum wodnandnra pAllYl

Tho children : declamatory contest
held u tho Masonic opera mouse Tues.
day afternoon attracted the usual
large crowd. standing room waa AZ
q premium IN the house and many
were crowded back upon tho stage.
The audience numbered fully twelve
hundred people.
rho contest was one 81 the best
and most interesting yet conducted.
All did remarkably well and tho Judges
had q hard time 10 decide tho winners.
The winners In the two classes we're
~ follows;
A Glass.
4 Marie gynhorst,B Black Oak town.
ship.
2. Neya England, West Des Moines.
g. Ethel Chew, Union.
H. Mary Reynolds, Lincoln.
8. Ida Cox, Garfield.
8. Gladys Jordan, Prairie.
T. Mason Crosson, Harrison.
8. Mabel Dilley, Madison.
Q. Iva Cummlng, Madison
10. Ethel Chew.
q Class.
J. Vivian Kisor, Union.
2. Willie G~osgeilnk, Black Oak.
Q. Jimmie Hflleary, Garfield.
g. Helen Hanna, Adams.
g. Dorothy Arnold, Harrison.
g. Nina Colyille, gDring Creek
The prizes offered by the ogkaloOsa
merchants were distributed according
10 the numbers above.
The contest yas the only thing upon
the program for the afternoon.
scholarship Contest
The gchOlaHhlD and O~Tatoricai con,
test Of the elder children Of the Far.
merg Institute was held at the Ma
sonic opera houEe this morning at ten
O'Clock and another large crowd was
preEent for The occasion. The Judges
we're Miss Marjorie Graves, James A..
Dewitt and Geo. W. sbockIsy. The
program presented was ~ follows:
Mugic-Penn College Glee Club.
Inyocation-president Hosenberger.
Music-Glee Club.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
Climate Productive Soil, Abso-
IuteIy Sure Crop Every Season. Crops
Of the Highest Market Value Produced
by any Farming Land on Earth.

r AND that Is nsdshh fanor broken, but gently soping. ofcial reports
from Middle and Northern States record crops ruined and cultivation
- ~ret9rded by vet weather In former years the same condition has
resulted from d1 zeather. The same discouragng experiences are met With
and exist the world oysr, wherever crops are dependent on weather con-
dHaons.
~ THIS sEcTloH one year ~ like another We have the soil, the
climate and the wzseF. We viii duplicate the grain crop OF any country
on earth and we win DoUsLK the NET pvoTfTs many times in other
products.
II your land produces 10 bushels Of wheat or 90 bushels Of corn or
oatg, II viii require from . Il 8 acres 70 yield the net income produced BY
one acre under the Amty Canal
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
TO THE MAN WHO
TILLS THE SOIL

DO YOU realize the amount you
have invested IN stock and tools
when running a farm Of 100 acres
In any ordinary farming coggtg7
DO YOU realize the w0fK and ez.
p0sure Of caripy fin your gtock
during a cold Winter and dissgree.
able gDrng7
you know the most desirable
conditions for q farmer B a pleas.
ant, comfortable climate, where
croDz, yielding the highest net
profit, are produced eyery rear,
with no rink Of failure?
DO YOU know that under the Amity
Canal at Holly, Colorado, these
very conditions preyall7 In proof
Of which statement can be offered
me testimony Of hundreds Of farm
er residents.
DO YOU know that the amount OF
your Investment In gtock and tools
woui ehable you 70 bay a farm At
Holly that would yield you more
profit than the farm you now op-
crate?
DO you know that the farmers un,
der the Amlty Canal have their
crops marketed and the mcnsy4in
rne tank On Christmas, with the
remaining weeks until seedtime 20
sDend ~ they please?
DO YOU know that land At Holly,
Colombo, which wa yelling one
year ago at 1000 per acFe ~ eel.
ing now Tor 1850 per acre7
10 You know that the price "a
land III Holly 10 less than one-half
a what the game Kind Of land 10
selling for fifty miles away and win
dO1ble within the next few months
DO YoU know mat At ne prevent
prices fhig land can 10 made 70
pay Tor itself ever year7
10 YOU know that the area a iFn.
cation ~ limited, and ere long The
man who bdys ~ viii bS compelled
~ pay Whatever his nnore fortunate
and fArSighted neighbor may De-
mand7
10 you know that y1u can now buy
fhfg land by paying 10 peF csntd
the DurchaSe price fl cash and me
balance IN seyen equal annual 10,
staiIments ~ 0 rcr cent INTEREST,"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

What s zoe hing ~ wou1d be ~ this
tinae fDg me fagmev % step On 10 "a
|lnteYsrban ear and eYcss ire 70 Ten
miles a country snd step ont Win ria
family ~ ne co0g d the institute.
EAek % ne home ~ night wim Hide
exvense Or time Had the fnteyuKDaD
been IN operation n Oykalco1a .
greater CROWD wcoid hare Deen IN AZ
tendance ~ fbs Institute today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
90 b &c liz

FL. Jones IVES injured IN me spring
Creek mines q few days ago. KngaE,
"a III IGa1lpg q ear y large piece a
g1ats feIi from the roof ~ he was
bending 0yeE TIE great weight bore
hts cbset 6Dwn against the SIDE a me
car and pinche1 him severely. 10
k1ss we're bYoken bst the man was
tsr5bgy squeezed and the exDensncs
has made him yery gore.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
otaletIeal clAas.

rThe American Fink Hlaa Hack
nuy, uafAeid t0wnship
hTne lave ~ Country johnnie
Kramer, Scott ownshlp.
"The National Fiag Earl rointef,
Spring Greek township
nut One FlnE FOR Our Country
David flryson, Spring creeh township,
Temperance Glass.
"In the Trough of In the Glnsa
Crsssle Cox, 0afneid township.
IAN Appeal 10 chfisLlans"--Hutn
Hull, Scott township
"a Little olrl's Hssoiutionr-Maile
Phillips.
Scholarship Class.
willie and Annie'9 prayeT"-Bos
sic Franklin, Madison township,
when IIuldah Expects Her Be7u'
Emma Hempe, Black Oak township
"The Old Country fIoms--Ino7
staddom, Lincoln township
"oniy a Tramps-Fred Mattix, West
Des MoiDes township.
Jenkins Goes 70 q Picnic'-cccil
Freeman. Madison township.
"The Old MinytrelS-Frank Mere
dith, Spring Greek township.
The places were won according e
the decision Of the Judges. an follow:
oratorlcsI Contest.
l. John Kramer, Gcott township.
2. David BrysoD, Spring Creek
3. sIlss Hackney, GarGel15
A. Earl Pointer, spring Greek.
Temperance Class.
l. Ruth Hull, Scott,
2. Marie Phillips
Q. Cregsie Cox, GarHel4
scholarship Glass.
/. Fred Mattlx, West Des MONIES
J. Frank Meredith, Spring Green
g. Cecil Freeman, Madison.
g. Inez gteddom, Lincoln.
5. Emma Hempe, Black Oak
g. Bessie Franklin, Madison.
The first place in this class was q
tie.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

9. w. Piper of Holly, Colorado.
harvested zs4 tons Of sugar beets per
acre. these soid, delivered on track,
~ $3.50 per ton, o. tl4z00 per acre.
AZ that time me nearest sugar fac.
tori wae al Hockey Ford, e5 miles
west At the present time . million
dollar factory IL built a. Holly, right
IN he heart q the sugar beet and
and irrigated lard district Of me west.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

W. H. Smith, o. Holly CDIO, raised
"a tons o. sugar beetg per acre IN
the year 1104s 81 tons At ~ per tof
Is $1,000, from which Gednet e0st d
.Dfodaction ana marketing 80 PEI
acre. ana he had q net profit ~ gl1s
per acre. This, a course, was n0s
an ordinary crop, but twenty tons II,
and twenty tons net go per acre. Fot
oniy n the Holly district a SUGAR beet
country, but wheat averages ~ ~ %
bushelG per acre
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

, This land IL located On the main
line of the Santa ne railway, between
Kansas city and Denver In tbe f.
nous Arkansas VALLEY one n the
nehest1 In the w05d Lard can non
be bought for less nan half Whist
similar lands, under less fayorabIe
conditions, are selling iS elsewhere.
The great beet sugar f~actcTjeS fur.
nfga unlimited market for beets, and
The almost bOundIegs cattle ranges
adjacent bDth north and gouth, fBF'
nieh an everlasting and constantly
increasing mzgket for alfalfa, sory.
hum, Mo maize, KaxB corn and
other stock foDA.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

VIM. McGlashan, OF Holly, Coll
says: ." have never known a iocalil
where energy and intelligence hay
better opportunity. The sugar bed
industry Is great. Ny beets nett9i
me $500 per acre, besides the bepi
tops and pulp, which IL the finest "a
feed for stock
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
Original Notice.
okalooza National Bank

Nellie A. gaiDley et al
In the district court Of the State Of
Iowa, in and for Manaska county,Feb.
ruary term, A. D. 1906
TO Nellie A. ghiDiey, Bertha oNneg
and The city N OgkslOOsa:
You are hereby notified, that on o.
before the rom fay Of January, 1906,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

otto Peterson OF the same place
.wntee Last year I Bought a farm
under the Amity canal system ir
Colorado : am convinced that farm
ing by irrigation Is the only way. NY
first years beets brought 1880 per
acre. Ny cantaIoppes $3.50; this
year the same land will run from
10000 to $4,000 per acre.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

j. g. Christopher, who owns Oh
Of the largest and best farms in Hn
cahontag county, Iowa, also owl
about 700 acres near Holly, Colo. y
Christopher with his family lives
Holly and says ne will always "a
there, as bis land viii net him trip
the income OF his Iowa land.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
mo BILLIARDS.! NO Floods! NO DROUTH!
Under The Amity Canal, Holly. Colorado.
TAKE NOTICE.

We DO not conhne our water supply
TO the ever changing stage OF SONG
river; but have supplemented thl
canals with the largest, most conf
plete reservoir system in the Unit9V
States. Enough water stored to
rigate all our lands for two years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

II cost not TO exceed $1,000 ON
raise and market an acre Of sue1ie
beets. Under the Amity canal -
Holly, Colo, the average production
Is about twenty tons per acre, which
Is sold before the crop Is planted at
S. per ton, delivered at Holly. This
makes q net profit OF $40 per acre.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

Always enough water, never tTI
much, under the Amity canal at H{a
ly, Colo. Good soil, sunshine ar.
market, No wonder that all who We
there think IL the most delight
place on earth. Land will double
selling value within a year. WI
not Investigate the proposition?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

From 200 to 900 tons of alfalfa b
can be cut during the eason from
acres OF land under the Amity can
at Holly, Colorado. This land III
between The canal and the Arkans
river. North OF the canal and soi,00,
OF the river adjacent to the land
millions Of acres Of grazing land
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

Al MILLION DOLLAR sugar fscs
tori has been erected a. Holy, also
one costing t561Oo0 ~ Lamar They
are both eornpleted and dcfng busi.
ness.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

Headache can be cured by osteoD-
athy Don't take a dangerous drug
10 deaden the nerves and depress
the heart but have the aus remoy-
ed by osteopathy. DR.. @. g. Far,
mer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

NJ II the farmers OF Mahaska
NOt6 county knew the condt-
tions as they exit at Holly, Colo
they would buy every acre OF irriga
bic land under the Amity Canal
within two weeks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

DO YOU know. mat % Investigate
this proposition, zee this delightful
and prosperous section viii cogt
ycm hut tl4.S5 ear fare, which will
be refunded IL y0u bByg
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

sn are on me handle, cut hfg hand
severely Dr. QHire dressed the
wound, which required two stitches.
Jan 10 Snowflake,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

two industries followed now a. another
wage earning possibility.
Visitors cannot but be surprised at the
deftness OF the blind. A nail is driven, a
broom is fitted accurately into the machine
for sewing and the string is placed with
absolute certainly. The broom corn Is
placed in piles of similar degrees OF COARSE
ness. To show the degree to which the
sense Of hearing is developed IN the blind
the nag takes q handful OF coins from
his pocket and a blind boy working near
turns eagerly at the clinking, pathetically
ready to show OF his one poor little accom-
plishment.
When q silver piece falls on the bench he
says Ten Twenty-Five" Fifty" calls
the nickel, detects a counterfeit coin. He
can tell the date on the half dollar by feeling
it for a moment with his sensitive fingers,
and his humorous remark when the u
terfeit falls, "You couldn't pass that on
on me, but you might on q street car con-
ductor," gives evidence Of the optimism
prevailing there.
The boy, Just 10 and for sixteen and q half
years deprived OF sight, speaks with great
earnestness OF his delight in his work,
Just so long as I'm busy. : he says, that's
all l want. ] like to work and wish the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

am using a very soft brush and plenty
of tooth silk.
Il find that the cleaner the teeth are
and the winter you keep them the younger
o look. A woman's teeth are q great
guide 10 a woman's age.
The actress is Judged also by her
hands. TIE nails must be very long ana
the moons must show. This is the principal
thing, namely, that there must be long
silvery moons at the base Of the nails.
Il ave worked with mine steadily until
the moons show across the room. II 10 all q
matter Of keeping at It,. These moons are
on every set Of fingers in the world, even
though they may never have seen the light
of day.
Il take fifteen minutes every morning for
the study of the moons upon my hngerss
Unless they show plainly, | know thtt
my hands are going baGkSaEa; into m,
hands and ! work with them until they
are immaculate. They viii stay 50 all
day if ca rcfully prepared in the morning.
II believe that the feet should look little.
There is sonnet hing witchinR in a air OF httis
feet. 1t is all a matter of cultivation. a
Il walk ten miles a day now-for this is
part OF my restoration exCrcise-in a pair OF
shoes that are two sizes too large. They ara
big everywhere and they have nice, COM
Portable high heels,
AT night when | put on my stage shoes
| find that l can squeeze my feet INTO very
neat little slippers, with heels that are very
French, can put on shoes two hi5es
/ nave reduced my weight, and my feet
got thin when the rest Of my body got
thin.
THE matter Of reducing the weight re-
quires some mention. Eat little and wslk
a great deal. That is the whole secret In
a nutshell.
Il Drink nothing at any meal except
breakfast; | walk after each meal, y pos
sible, and | don't eat sweets. This keeps
me slender and good looking.
Il weigh just forty pounds leSs then
did five years ago. But, you see, my normal
weight is only 1875 and / had run up into
the COS.
Don't weigh 100 if you can help IL. lt
makes you seem 40 very matronly. Try
to keep slender. You may not be able
to keep pretty. hut you can certainly
keep slender.
Yes, and you can keep pretty II YOU
want 10. IL is really only a matteTSOf choice,
you know. And everybody ought TO choose
to be- pretty.