The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-11-28

plenty or milk and water, and do not
touch pastries rich gravies, sharI
sauces or fried foods. Take a bath
every day. At night apply q mixture
made OF 2 unces tincture of green
soap (buy at drug store). and 2 ounces
distilled witch hazel. Let this stay on
the face a few moments, then wipe of
and wash the face with hot water
Prick the blackheads with a very clean
needle, press out as many AS you car
without bruising the skin, then apply
peroxide. Next morning wash the face
again In hot water with a good soap
finish with a dash of cold water, then
rub In the least bit OF cold cream and
finally dust a good powder lightly ovei
the face. Leave the face alone the rest
OF the day. Keep this up and In
couple of weeks you will begin to see
an Improvement. cay Massage the
arms with cocoa butter like you do your
neck. Exercise them. Finish your
sleeves with wide flaring cuffs or ruff,
hes falling we'll over the hands, arid
your hands win not loo sc large.
Dear Mrs, Thompson: (1) Is II i'm
proper for an engaged girl OF 81 to "a
with her tintended" to another city
without a girl FREUD or sister along?
(2) what Is a good remedy for burns?
BROWN EYES.
dit Is always better to have some
other woman along but IL a girls fianca
simply escorts her for q short Journey
there is no particular harm. Some
times they &C together to do some
necessary shopping; CD Olive OIL.
Dear. Mrs. Thompson: ID Please give
good steamed chocolate pudding recipe.
(0 How do you keep patent leather shoes
from cracking? al How can i IRON 4
white linen table cloth without getting 4
yellow streaked? 90 is II proper to give
costly Christmas gifts to friends.
a. Add a couple OF squares of chocolate,
grated, to any simple steamed suet pud-
cling recipe, with or without raisina.
Serve with hard sauce OF, a cream sauce.
CD Rub them with vasOline, do not LET
them get either very hot or very cold.
CD Linen should be ironed wet to get
the best results. Be sure 1t As clean and
snow-white before you start ironing Il.
"a Not at all, A Christmas gift merely
evidences ones good viii in remembrance
OF the giay.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am a girl
OF 10 and / have a few boy friends
who would like to come and see me,
81 my s~tepfather won't let them. Ny
mother is willing. What would YOU
advise me to do? Blue Ewes.
Ask your stepfather very nicely IL
he will let the boys come In for friend
~ visits. n promise him that there
won't be any mushiness or lovemaking.
invite him to be on hand and see. for
himself, when the boys are there. May
be ne will enjoy their visits, too.
49,
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a I am 0
girl OF IL and very anxious to becoms
q bookkeeper. Should / have a high
school education to become one? (2)
Where could / learn TO be a first elias,
dressmaker? CD I owe q young man
very dearly but think he loves another
girl far more than he does me. What
can / do to not love him so and still be
friends with him2
Brown Eyes.
ID A grammar school education Ia
sufficient. A business college win give
you a special course CD Inquire OF
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton in the nearest city, ca My dear.
you are the first to ask me such q
question. Usually the girl wants to
know how she can win the mans love,
whether 1t Is right or wrong. am
glad that Q are sensible, and I am
sure your heart is full OF kindness,
Think OF him as a sort OF brother. keep
your thoughts busy with work or q
hobby, and read good books in your
spare time. #&@E%.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am q young
man deeply in love with q beautiful
young widow 10 years my senior. The
only objections / have to her are that
she eats onions and cabbage. She also
talks very loud while in company and
doesn't pay enough attention to me.
| She also objects to my wearing a mus
tache; is it fashionable or not? How
can 1 reform her and is she too old for
me? Puzzled.
II IN xxno. Az .ao,. LII $50.
old enough to be your mother and will
probably be eating more onions and
cabbage than ever. She certainly is
not in love with you or she would pay
more attention to you. ! doubt IL she
can be cured OF talking loud In COM
pany. Most men like TO have smooth
shaven face. considering that hair on
the face is unsanitary.
Better get a girl near your w age
whose habits suit you better. It's as
much Of a mistake for q man to un-
dertake to reform a woman as IL Is
for a woman to try to reform a man.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: i am a girl
OF IL and nave lots OF friends OF both
sexes. / like to know boys but / don't
care for them to come to see or take
me out. My people scold me because.
/ refuse dates and they say I'm an old
maid. THIS makes ne feel bad, be-
cause / think j am doing right to stay;
home waiting until I'm old enough to
go with q real man and a man can
love.
DO you think / ought t. run around
with these fast boys, or should I do
as my heart tells me, and wait?
] am very smart n bright, but /
know a girl OF II hasn't half as much
sense as a father who is So years old.
! Consequently / don't know whether TO
go ahead n marry as he wants me
TO, or stay away from these fast and
frivolous boys, 30 / won't get al OPP
portunity to tie myself to them.
Don't you think / am right In calling
a young man down when he comes to
see me and tries to hug and kiss me?
He didn't seem to Il what I told him.
W.. II. Fl.
1 wish. there were more girls as SEN
sible as you are, my dear. f every girl
kept herself sacred in body and soul,
there would not be so many heart
breaking sOrrows and disgFacss.
Every girl should have good boy
friends; she gets ne-sided without
them. But they should be real friends
and not silly kids who are trying 10
be heart smashers.
It seems to me hat your people are
rather odd. You are entirely too young
to be called an old maid. In fact. there
are no real old maids any more. II
1 xronr nanpla dnptf u,auf "a oRfnrnr% xyos.