Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-05
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@MS LIzAHETH
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@ARS ILIzAHEIH
THOMPSON
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is a son who
is married and has a child compelled tc
take his mother and father to live with
him w en- they spend their one fol-
pleasure trips? We can hardly make
both ends meet now.
You are not compelled to have your
parents live with you. II they need
support and you cannot tax care OF
them, take the matter before the pro-
per authorities.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young
man 10 years old. l met a girl on one
of the excursions. She was very nice
and was the one that started it. She
seems to like me and 1 like her. /
wish you would tell me how to win
her love. This is the first time I fell
in love and 1 would like to know what
to do. E. F. c..
Do you know if she is a good. re-
spectacle girl? Do you know what
kind OF friends she has? Is she older
than you?
If you are quite satisfied thai she
is all right. tell her you would like to
call on her at her home and meet her
people. Find out what she likes in the
way vi CISGI Sol1ll1lOIkS dIk0 II W I0h0
her out once in a while. Buy her a
box Of good candy as often as you can
afford 1t. Be courteous, sweet-tem-
pered n considerate Of her in every
thing. Just be good friends with her,
and find out whether you're really in
love. You probably are not.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: a. What can
I do for pimples on my back? (2)
What is a good tonic for hair which
has never been cut? 90 What is an
exercise for large hips?
A Reader.
~ Absolute cleanliness inside and
out. drinking plenty of pure water, and
a diet leaving out rich gravies, pastries
and fried stuff. will in time get rid
Of them.
(2) Lie extended on the floor, sup
porting the body with n hand, the
other hand placed on the hip. Hold
this position and raise the body gradu-
ally from the floor until the whole
feet. Try first on one side, then on
the other. It's easy to get up to the
knees, but difficult at first to get up
the full extent.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 have a rain
How can I clean it? Thanking you.
I know of nothing but soap and
water (warm, not hot). If the spots
are on the rubber surface. use a soft
cloth; If on the cloth surface use a
small brush to scrub off.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
Keeping company with two young
girls for about two years. One Of
them lives here n the other one lived
In the country until recently she
v here. Both of them are very
much in love with me. 1 can't go with
both and the one like best 1 can't go
with because I am honor bound to the
other one. What shall I do-leave
town forever. JOHNNY.
How do you know that both of
these girls love you so much? Per-
haps they are fooling o as much as
to all young men who are reasonably
presentable.
If you are in honor bound to one Of
the girls, 1t would be cowardly for YOU
to runaway. If you don't love her, tell
her SO honestly. Also. If you are an
homes man, tell h other girl the
truth if o wish to engage yourself
to her; and If she can forgive you
make up your mind that hereafter
there's going to be only one girl in the
world for you.
died in September. 1887. at Charity
hospital, in Vicksburg. Miss. think
her name was Brown. My father died
previous to that somewhere else. Have
never been able to find. out anything
about my parents or where my mother
came from. Have one sister older thar.
myself. Am Is and a wife. Please
advise me how to find out. Mrs. F.
The only way I could suggest would
be to trace your mother from the
hospital authorities. and the nurse and
the doctor who attended here.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 20 years
old and have been keeping company
with a fellow for three years. Lately
he does not recognize me. The other
day l wrote him to come to the house
because I wanted to see him. He came
and said he was very glad to see me.
asked him IL he cared to 80 with me
know later" and before he left said he
would be up such q night and time.
But instead he vent past my home
with another boy and never looked up.
What would you advise me to do?
Lucille.
You've already done too much and
have cheapened yourself thoroughly In
the opinion Of that boy. He plainly
does not want to &c. with you any more.
Dear mrs. thompson: How can
bring my hair back to its natural
color? I tried to bleach 1t with per-
oxide. Waiting.
You can only wait until II grows out
again. Meantime . q wash made Of
strong sage tea, massage the scalp
twice q week with q little vasellne on
the tips Of the fingers. and brush the
hair we'll every night before retiring
Dear Mr.. THOMPSON: A young man
goes with me ana he always stays foI
his meals. I would rather he would
not ~ I think I am not old enough-am
onlv ~. How wnnlA vnm aak him nnl