Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-01-17

druggiS add q few drops of carbOliC acid.
Add to this the Juice of a lemon. shake
we'll and apply a little to the hands each
time after you wash them. a. Clean
with souring soap. then rub into ii a
tiny bit of olive oil.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: a. lis it proper
for a girl to ask her gentleman friend
in il they get home from an entertain
ment at 10 O'Clock or a little after: GU
Is it proper to pull the blinds down after
the lamps are lighted? CD If so, why do
people talk about you when you pull your
shades down. as some do in this town?
90 o is my composition?
Inquisitive.
% Usually the young man leaves the
girl at the door. though il she knows the
family is up she may invite him in a few
moments. () Yes, IL one wishes privacy.
() They are probably curious. N) Good.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 4 am 70 years
old, not bad looking I'm lonesome. l
van a girl to owe and marry. How can
1 get her? w. K. A.
Go to church. young man. Join the
young peoples society and go to the
church entertainments. There are plenty
of nice girls there. and il you measure up
all right you'll and one of them willing
to take you for better OF worse.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: When a boy takes
a girl home for the first time. what should
she say when leaving him:
Smiles.
She should thank him for his escort and
ask him If he would like to come INTO
the house for a little while. provided it is
not too late at night and that others OF
the family are at home.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am young and
motherless and make my home with a
married sister. Am fond of good times.
My sister and brother object to my hav-
ing company at their home. U-Would
you leave home? els 1t right for me
to go walking and to shows with young
men against their wishes. @-What can
j do to make them like my girl friends?
OILS there any harm to make dates with
a married man who lays he doesn't live
with his wife? Discouraged.
U)-Not il you can help 1T. Your sister
and brother are a great protection to you.
Try to be a pleasant inmate of their home.
elf you are very young you should heed
their wishes. IL you are over IS and sure
that you have common sense enough to
go only with thoroughly respectable men.
there is no harm in an occasional walk or
going to a show with q man. GD-ChOose
only the very incest girls for friends. a.
My dear. / am surprised that you ask
such a question. You must be very young
indeed. Every married man says that
when he wants to bamboozle some girl.
He has no idea Of giving up his wife for a
cheap girl who will run around with him
when she knows that he is married.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: M-Wheu a
young man asks for your company home
and you don't want 1t, what is the best
way to refuse without hard feelings? o.
How can 1 make my eyebrows grow
thick? Off a girl keeps steady COM
pany with a young gentleman is 1T right
Blonde.
N)-Thank him very nicely, but tell him
you have already promised somebody else.
2)-Rub yellow vaseline into the roots.
Off keeping steady company means
that you are engaged to marry the man.
it would not be just right to make a prac-
tice of letting other men take you home
If it can be avoided. II you are not en-
gagged TO him, you are quite free to go
with others.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I nave Il hoy
friend whom 1 dare say admires me. We
have had several dates. but he seems TO
think that / do not make enough of him
by not asking him to call at my home and
l feel that If ne cares enough for me he
would ask my permission to call. There
always seems to be some misunderstand-
ing between us. I think a great deal Of
htm-have known him two years. Please
advise NE. Perplexed Eta.
o should nave asked him to call upon
you In you home long ago. 1t is your
return for his courtesies in taking you out.
Besides. every respectable young man
expects to meet a girl in her home.
Girls often think a maj doesn't show
his love because he is bashful, when the
truth is that the man only has a friendly
feeling and doesn't want to marry the
girl at all. Suspected bashfulness is not
enough excuse for a girl to make all the
advances.
A stubborn man isn't easy to get along
with. but IL you are willing to put up with
it, he may be all right otherwise.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of
20 and engaged to be married to an up
right young man, whom l love and who
loves me. He is also my brothers friend.
but my brother wants me to go to col
lege and not marry this man. and says
he will pay my way. My parents think I
ought to marry and my iance is against
my taking the college course. We are
waiting to ave our own home before we
marry. His father says he will help us
and his folks like me. What shall ! do
go to college or marry? STEELE.
My dear. all the colleges in the world
can't make up for a good mans love. If
you really care for this man you will
start making a home for him as soon as
possible. especially since your and his
parents wish it. Marriage will teach you
more than you can ever learn in a college.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ] am a girl of %
and in love with q man one year younger
than myself. He comes tn see me every
two weeks. I would like to have him call
oftener. What can / do to make him? I
treat him very nicely when he comes. i
believe he loves me but he IN rather bash