The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-22
ache and stomach trouble. Please give

me a remedy
| DISCONTINUED
| O-Get interested in people who
| have real troubles, and try to help
! them. You ought to get down your
| knees every day of your life and thank
/ God that you are sheltered, with a
husband and two little lives who are
looking to you for guidance.
| Do you want your daughters to grow
up and think of their mother as a bad
| woman? That is what you will be II
/ you persist in believing that you are
| in love with another man. I wish you
could see some of the married women
| have seen, who thought they were in
| love with other men, and let them
| selves go. It's the surest road to sor-
row.
t2)-You should see a doctor about
this.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am a girl of
| 30 and have been receiving the at
| tentfons of a man of 40. We love each
other. Ny parents strongly object to-
| our marriage and are trying to make
me give him up. They also plan to
| send me on a trip to divert my atten-
| ton. but this I know can never be. II
cannot live without him. What shall
do? LOvESICK.
You sign yourself 'Tovesick,'' my
dear, and that is the trouble-you are
sick. Let your parents have a chance
to cure. 1t they can't, marry your man
and he VIII probably cure you. He
needs an older woman than you and #
you will wait a little while you will
find a younger man far more congenial
to you.
Go on the trip, enjoy yourself, meet
other men. Then, if you still feel you
love this man of 40 years, and there
is no good reason why you should not
be married, have things your own way,
Dear Mrs Thrnpson: 1 am a girl of
II and very much in love with a young
man who has asked me to marry him.
| My folks do not want me to go with
him. because them didn't like his peo-
pie. Am I old enough to marry.
DOLLY
Wait at least until you are IS. Then
if you and your young man still loveI
each other, and if he is good and re-
i spectacle and able to support wife,
the quarrel between his parents and
yours should not affect you.
Dear Mrs Thompson: DIT is
proper for a gentleman to hold a lady's
coat? (2)-Should a lady or man
get off the car first? (3)-When going
to your seat in show, should a lady
or man go first?
READER.
DYES. (2)-The man, so he can
help her down. (s)-The lady.
Dear Mrs Thompson: How can I
take grease out of a brown taffeta silk /
waist? (2)-Can you wash a taffeta
silk dress in gasoline without spelling
or changing the color?
(3)-What is good remedy for
HS TNTOTTJPE
O-Have two pieces of clean blot
ting paper. Put one under the spot,
the other over the spot. Apply a warm
(not hot) fatiron The blotters will
absorb the grease. (2)-Yes, if you use
plenty of gasoline and rinse in clear
gasoline.
(3)-Get . OF. tincture of green soap
at the drugstore. Mix with it 2 OF.
witch hazel. Put on face. let stand a
few minutes. then wash off with hot
water If it irritates the skin, use only
every other day. You will have to
open each blackhead with a very weak
solution of carbolic acid and water.
Battle often, do not eat rich foods. and
keep your bowels open.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: viii white
shoes or slippers be worn this sum-
mer? CONSTANT READER.
Yes.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: d. am a
boy of 10 and want to go into some
kind of business. What would be the
best to start in on capital of about
500? I have had no experience in any
kind of business. (2)-Do you think
my handwriting is good for self
schooling? BLUE EYES.
G)-You can't start much of bust
ness on 500. AS I do not know your
qualifications or the opportunities OF
your locality. 1 cannot very we'll ad-
wise you. 1 know of one young man.
who started in business by making
buttered popcorn and sweet popcorn
balls, and selling them. Now he is
rich man. You might try something
like that.
t2)-It is fair. There is room for i'm
provement, but If you have had no
help YOU have done pretty well.
Dear Mrs Thompson: t1)-I have &;
no steady fellow, but would like to {
know If it is wrong for a fellow to 1
kiss the girl he is going with or for !
her to kiss him. eff a girl goes
to a party with her brother is it all
right to come home with fellow you
never went with before? f3)-When
at a dance. is it wrong to &C outdoors
with a fellow and sit in the buggy? .
GRACE.
0)-When YOU really fall in love
with man, how will you like to have
him know that you let anyone else
kiss you? elf your brother is will
ing and the young man is all right.
see no harm in 1t. (3)-It isn't very
good conduct.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Obs 1t
proper for ladies to take those knitted
handbags to church? Cd have
married. woman friend there has been