The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-27

open air, taking pains to breathe
deeply through the nose-never breathe |
through the mouth.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am sadly |
afflicted with hay fever or, as some
call it rose fever. 1t is not as bad as
some have II, but ] think il is getting
worse every year. Is there anything l
can do TO stop It? 1t makes me feel
AFFLICTED.
About the only thing you can do
is to burden the mucous membrane of
the nasal passages, and the simplest
way of doing this Is to snuff salt wa
ter I'D the nose several times a day.
Pour half pint of boiling water over a
level teaspoon of salt, to make the
solution. Then either snuff little of
this I'D your nose, or put 1t in an ato-
mizer and spray 1t up the nose.
A person with tendency to hay
fever should keep up the salt water
nasal douche every morning and even
ing through the year. It will prevent
many colds.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: About a
month ago I became engaged to
young lady to whom I am passion
ately attached. thought she was
just as much attached to me. I don't
| care Tor any OLneT WOH1dn
| society and do not make a practice
of calling on other girls. But this
young lady continues to receive young
men callers at her home evenings, and
I am beginning to think she cannot
care so very much for me or she would
not wish so much masculine company.
Would be considered jealous and IN
reasonable ifssI asked her not to re-
ceive these Visits from other young
} men? Even when / am there she pays
as much attention to them as she does
to me. j. >. u
The young lady may be Just thought
! less, and possibly If you tell her Sc
, like more of her thoughts and society,
} and that II hurts you to see her give
: SO much attention to other young men,
she will be more considerate of you.
| OF course you do not wish to cut
her off from all her old friends, mas
culine or feminine, because she has
promised to be your wife. She must
= love YOU best Of all or she would not
have done that Still, it is only dig
niAed and considerate of a girl to dis
courage men calling upon her after
, she is engaged to be married. As a
/ rule, young men who have called
accounting, stop calling as soon as
they know their hopes will be unful-
E filled, although sometimes there are
one or two who continue to persist
in the hope that the girl will change
her mind.
But IL there are any good old friends
who are just friends, you will not
:, want her to give them up. I would
' suggest that you get acquainted with
4 them and make them your friends
also. Meantime, don't give your fianct
, any chance to get lonesome. Devote
; all of your spare time to her. Take
her on little outings, luncheons and
; such, and make yourself so agreeable
and indispensable in her life that sh'
will not give another thought to AM
of the other men.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Ny eyebrow
are rather thick and give me a sort o
! fierce look Is there any way l cal
, make them thinner myself? / so ad
? | mire the thin curved line that s.
many of the old pictures of womel
show. Can / make my eyebrows lool
. like that? MARIE
!, The only way 10 thin the eyebrow
4 yourself is to pull the hair out Wit
q tweezers. II you can have the hal
: taken out by the electric needle it Wi
not come back: otherwise 1t will groI
again
!. Unless your eyebrows are NATURAL