Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-07

| dta the neck or ears. leaving the foca
hse white sepuicher and the ne,.s
untouched. This is what makes powder
/ so very noticeable
Another thing a girl must remember
= 70 nave push enough about herself TO
| ger along with the rest. That word is
10y pretty, but 1t means just what is
most essential. American. Urls are sa
Iaf advanced in life by the time they
enter college that the newcomers must
ne independent from the start and the
,lillu httle girl who cries at night must
MT Up her chin and say, Here GO"
a lttie country girl whom | know en-
Tered a very fashionable college and
among her studies was French, Shs
WAS told that each girl must ask for
Hef food at the table, speaking in
feneh. Before she even knew one
word OF French she sat down. smiled
rather graciously and said to one of the
| strange girls opposite her:
would thank You kindly if Won
Noulu pass the aurevoirs with gravy
around them''
She was piucky. full of life and her
apush took her ahead. Today she is a
nuent French pupil, speaking the lam
suage beautifully, though she called po-
taloeS aureToirs at the start. That lit
ne piucklness is something that every
girl has to possess or absoluteIy get
kh0cked down. College girls are not
Tude-they are genuinely polite. but they
go INTO college free, independent crea-
lures and the self-assertive ones comes
OUT nrst. 1t is a delightful time in
sIIl NE and IT is the part of wisdom
iof parents to send daughters to college
Tor they learn girl life, and the care and
protection they receive is often better
than the life at home where the moth
efs are too busiiy occupied with social
or household duties to HELM them ont.
ror q glri to be Il success socially or
ger along IN the world she has to he
given Il chance among the foremost girls
IN the country; the mingling with culture
ana refinement is wha. prepares the
average college girl for future life. Ii
is the stepping stone to a business
or social career. - Woman's National
Daily.
-o..o~
A Saturday Night Thought.
1t is certainly perplexity that Chris
tians aie called TO joy and yet are set in
the midst of troubles. The contradiction
is so evident that it has hurt the faith Of
some and made them go limping and
moaning all the way. The world is evi-
IDENTIFY not child's play garden. where
aH troubles are sedulonsly excluded by
loving but Fhort-signted parents God
mas a wider view of our necessities and
TINS How if He has so deep a purpose,
and so far reaching. that rouhle is the
essential condition of the highest joy of
winch W. are capable? Do we really
wish to stay in the kindergarten all our
days? Is safety the chief desire of our
hearts: Are we content with a little,
childish JOY or do we want to share the
joy of Christ which springs up and runs
free for the refreshment of the world.
like great outbreaking fountain in the
midst OF the desert sands? We have all
known people of the lesser gladness,
which depends for its life on freedom
from annoyance and the qualification of
the present wish. They are not good
company, for themselves or others, these
people of the childish joy. Their happi-
ness hangs upon the moments excite
meft. hot wave willis it into grumb-
ling sudden storm melts it into com
plaint They are the poorest of travel
companions, the most trying of house in
mates Dickens had them in mind when
he drew the other extreme in Mark Tap
ley, whose spirits rose in precise proper
ton to the darkness of the outlook. But
the troe Christian JOY can sing or be
silent, at al. seasons. 1t is weather
proof. The storms cannot quench its
fire. The summer heat cannot wilt its
blossoms. 1t takes pleasure in the little
things which please the child and loses
itself in the wonder of Gods sustaining
presence lit can sing for lightneSs OF
heart in summer days and take courage
to go on amid the wreck of all its hopes.
To be lord of such a joy is surely di-
vine ideal for man and worth lifetimes
trouble.-Boston EyenngTranscript.
-o.-o~
Medicine for Children,
1t is a very common thing among
women that they will take medicine
b;al, - aH ~ fro
also give it to theii children without
investigating its formula.
They will have prescriptions refilled
which another woman's physician has
recommended for her particular case, or
take up what remains in her bottle.
This is most dangerous practice, and
should not be continued. If a physician
has written a prescription for his pa
tient, he understands her particular case
and is not prescribing for any one else
who wishes to take it.
He may not only give her medicine for
what he thinks she needs, but may give
her drugs which she needs and knows
nothing about.
1t may be something to strengthen the
heart or other organ Of the body, some
drug which would be very harmful to an
other person; or opiates may be in the
formula which would have an entirely
different and disastrous effect upon an
other constitution.
1t is a very dangerous practice for
yourself, but in all common sense do not
give such things to your children. If
your child is sick and you do not under
stand what to do, call a physician and
let him prescribe in the right way, even
if it does cost more money.
BY this it does not mean that the doe.
tor has to be called for every small ant
ment of the child, but if the child is
really sick you will know it. Do not
risk the childs health by giving it
things which you do not understand and
which may be poisonous to it. You are
running a terrible risk by doing it.
-O%..O~
The Weekend Holiday
Responsible for Indigestion.
An expert has put forth the theory