The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-05

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n married and has a child compelled. to
take HIS mother and father to live with
him when they spend their money Tor
pleasure trips? We a hardly make
both ends meet now.
John.
You are not compelled to have your
parents live with o If they need
support and you cannot take care OF
them, take the matter before the pro-
Der authorities.
Y 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 1t. h
seems to like me M l X her. /
wish you would tell me how to win
her love. This is the first time l fell
IN love aud / would like to know what
Il do. e. f: G..
Do you know IL she is a good, re-
kind OF friends h has? Is she older
than you?
II You are quite satisfied that she
10 all right, tell her you would like to
call on her at her home and meet her
people. Find out what h likes in the
way of entertainment and try to take
her out once in a while. Buy her a
box Of good candy as often as o can
aftord II. Be courteous, sweet-tem-
pered and considerable 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: Q) What can
do for pimples on my back? CD
What is a good tonic for hair which
has never been cut? (3) What Is an
exercise for large hips?
A Reader.
ID Absolute cleanliness inside and
H+ -.Se a~l-l.G~ ~ -,,.a yrynf ar orI
q diet leaving out rich gravies, pastries
and fried stuff, will in time get rid
OF them.
~ Lie extended on the floor, sup
porting the body with one hand, the
other hand placed o. the hip. Hold
this position and raise the body gradu-
ally from the floor until the whole
weight is supported by the hand and
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-I am 10 years
old n in love with q gentleman. He
used to call on me regularly for four
tnonths-that was six months ago.
About a week ago my sister had a sur
prise party on me and invited him.
He came and made a date for the fol-
lowing Thursday. He kept the date,
Dup sun 1 uOn tnlnk ne cares TOT me-
What will I do? ELIZABETH.
You can't force any man to care
Tor you Simply be sweet M pretty
and as interesting as possible. n
don't for goodness sake, let him see
that you are in love with him before
he tells o that he is in love with
you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a rain
coat that has black greasy spots on it.
How can ! clean it? Thanking. you.
! know of nothing but soap and
water lSvarm, not hot). If the spots
are on the rubber surface. use a soft
cloth: If or 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 and the other one lived
IN the country until recently she
moved here. Both of them are very
much in love with me. / can't go with
both and the one l like best I can't go
with because I am honor bound to the
other one. What shall I do-leave
town forever. Johnny.
these girls love you so much? Per
haps they are fooling you as much as
YOU are. fool1ng them. Girls are nice
70 all young men who are reasonably
presentable. @-
II you are in honor bound to one of
the girls, 1t would be cowardly for you
TO runaway. II you don't love her, tell
her so honestly. Also. If you are an
honest man, tell the other girl the
truth If you wish to engage yourself
no her; n If she can forgive you,
make up your mind that hereafter
there's going to be only n girl in the
world for you
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My mother
died In September, 1887, at Charity
hospital. In Vicksburg, Miss. l think
thef 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 rs and a wife. Please
advise me how to find out. Mrs. II.
The only way I could suggest would
be to trace your mother from the
hospital authorities, and the nurse and
kthe doctor who attended here.
UDear Mrs. Thompson: 4 am 20 years
sold and have been keeping company
with a fellow for three years; Lately
The does not recognize me. The other
Sday I wrote him to come to the house
because ! wanted to see him. He came
q said he was very glad to see me.
I asked him II he cared TO go with me
any more. He said: Il will let you
know later" and before he left said he
would be up such a night and time.
But instead he went past my home
with another boy and never looked UP.
What would you advise me to do?
8@ 1as a-m z 49, Lucille.
You've already done too much and
have cheapened yourself thoroughly in
the opinion OF that boy. He plainly
Toes not want to go with you any more.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: How can I
bring my hair back to its natural
color? I tried to bleach it with per-
oxide. Waiting.
You can only wait until it grows out
again Meantime use a wash mad Of
strong sage tea, massage the scalp
twice q week with a little vaselIne on
the tips OF the fingers, and brush the
hair well every night before retiring.
F s&Eea% .. f . -
Dear Mrs. Thompson: A young man
goes with me and he always stays for
his meals. I would rather he would
not as I think l am not old e~nough-am
only H., How would you ask him not
TO? Some people tell me he Is Polish.
Would you believe them? Others say
ne is English.
$780,. n Perplexed.
Maybe he isn't counting you, but
Just likes to visit with the family,
Stay out of the room when he visits,
and pay no attention to him at meals,
IL you don't want TO encourage him.
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