Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-10

to write to the boy and ask him 70
call on you. Any boy worth knowing
would want nothing to do with you
if you made advances to him. II you
wish to get acquainted with II certain
boy have him introduced to you by
somebody who knows both of you, and
Their Just be friendly unless he shOW
YOU that he honorably loves you and
wants to marry you.
Boys have no respect for girls who
fiirt and spoon with them. They talk Z.
about such girls and laugh at them
when the girls arc not around.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-My husband
is very kind to me and treats me with
respect, but when we go out together
he does not seem to care for me. He
is always looking around to attract
neatly and stylishly as I can afford
and always try to be fresh and sweet
and pleasing when he comes home.
1t pains me to see him always looking
for other women, and l cannot have
any pleasure when out with him. I
but he denies it. Would it be a good
idea not to go out with him any
more. to prevent further trouble? Am
1 to blame for it? M. L.. X.
Go out with him every chance you
can get and admire all the good
IA 4A&AA " Nv ~ WiNIh n
admires n woman, agree with him.
But 1 think you are a trif1e too sensi-
tive, my dear. Every mar admires
god looking women, without loving
them. and as long as O know your
husband is fond OF you just overlook
noticing other women, and have a
good time when you are out to-
gether.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-We are o u
chums-A. b. C. and %.
A wants to know ~ what is good
for h complexion, (2) for removing
freckles and (3) for making eyebrows
grow. () Is A g good writer?
e wants to know IL there is eve Il
chance of her getting a beau.
G Wants to knew where she will get
II position as stenographer.
ID wants to know IL there are any
nice boys in Kingston and Parsons.
We want to tell our fellows to meet
us. Let them mention place and time.
We are all over II. The -Four Chums.
For ADJ Outdoor exercise. plenty
OF baths and good nourishing food. Is
Buttermilk. 90 vaseline. a. Yes.
For B-Certainly, IL you are q whole
some and agreeable girl.
For C-Write letters of application
to various business houses and watch
advertisements in the daily newspa-
perS.
For D-There are nice boys in every
town.
I would not attempt to recommend
any boys to you or to invite any, of
them to meet you. Nice boys and girls
are introduced in the regular way, by
mutual ac~quaintances.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-I am in love
with a girl whose sister is madly in
love with me. However, he girl
dnAEnsf Comm "a No~A %orS ~, nr-1 Ia
only way ! get to see her is to go and
see her sister. What should i O
Have YOU thought OF inviting the
girl to go with you to parties, enter
sort?. Perhaps she likes You, but wants
to give her sister a fair show. The
only thing for you to do IL to show
plainly which one you prefer and, if
you want to marry her, tell her so at
the earliest favorable moment. 1t
would be III to mislead the sis
ter by calling on her often.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-We are two
girl chums. We love a young lady
about q very we'll. She has thought
been going with a boy friend whom
we think h will wed. She mas been
trying to teach us to do the right thing
and go to the right places. and has
succeeded to a certain extent. We are
afraid IL she gets married and moves
out Of the city, which no doubt she
Will. we will form our old habits again.
How can we gain her love back With
out telling her this? How can we show
our love for her?
Anxious Chums.
She loves you as much as ever. but
just now the biggest thing in a wom-
ms life has come to her and YOU
wouldn't deprive her of that. would
you? Just show your love for her by
being you know she wants You to
be. and be more strict with yourselves
than she would be with you. Make
her proud OF you. II she goes away.
ask her II you may write to her and
tell her everything that goes on and
get her good advice when you need 1t.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-what will take
the 1nusty smell out of a house?
When dampness gets into uphol-
stored furniture, carpets, drapery and
sometimes even the wallpaper and
woodwork. 1t will take some time to
set rid OF that musty smell.
Such articles al can be moved should
De set out where the air and sunlight
can get at them. Carpets need to be
taken up. sunne and beaten outdoors,
and floors scrubbed and dried thor
o oosa;S,. Heating the house a. hot as
some good and will be possible now
tnat cold weather II due.
Strew chloride OF lime about a damp
basement.
To make the house atmosphere more
agIeeable have a little bottle Of Law
e'ae' wafer s'andlng in zach room.
Dear Mrs. Th0mpson-M Not long
ago was called away suddenly. "a I
a d.ea an auto from the garage. The