davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-13
Tw0-FaMII.V FLATS.
Ne hont ftrntaLod


,4oa I4th ST. NV rooms So 90
1909 kalorsma road & roouis..-....... 1880
fali KaIorama road & rooms - Is. 50
1917 10th a. ow 2rid Honr rooms =. . 26. IS
fSs2 Cbnn,u 5. NV .ud n.or rooms 20 80
Y4Si Chapin st NV cd floor q rooms . 26.O0
las. (haniu 81 Is, noor rooms 23 80
oo1o * NV end foor s rooms w q 50
i5y7 a, NV Isl d,.,r rooms ..... q 20
IA =. ond eos,r 4 r,.ons "a 30
RI 81 ne cn.i ionr q rcrms ....... 24V
.Us1 Ih,h az nv FRS ttA,r = MONS .L.a 80
-14g North IN,p first door 5 r,.uis 80. .3 ~
.eSx Ysth 81 ~ -nou,s and bath 'a ~
81. T. 81 NV :. roam. ..-...... ..-.... -, 81
III W;I1sn4 - tir.r rt,,- : n-,tps... ~ 81
l,a II e.. nu r,.or,s ,s. II 30
fe.s Neu Je-<cy ave 5r and hsth. 21.50
- ToSd ,iace n . Isl foc- s rooms 30 30
si7 y q, ond nn,r S- aud bath. - so
sas AZ nv onJ fI,.,r & rooms 70 so
S0S r ~ NV Isl n,or S r,om. $3.50
3li st. NV. LIST floor. Or and BATH. 2oD
1928 st CIV. End floor. 3 rooms 2OW
-s0i : :. Nv rooms ..,..-....., .0.0o
oa Tosd n,ace end fi,or br and bath. 300
200 Girard ST.. End feo.. ar. bath - -
10 G st. ne, md fitror. rooms bath 1S'Uo
coil 18Th st W.. srd floor. 3r and b.: -. lsW
77o Gresham NJ ,st n,or ar and hlth... IT -5
2Saa 81 n " 2nd floor j rooms ...... II VI
Gil Morton place. crd to"r. rooms. 10 ~
G34 Orleans place i>t fpor. rooms. - 20
$40 Orleans pi ne. LIST d.. Ar. and d.. it-oO
GAG Orleans place. rooms. II ~
1919 Stb ST NV, B ro,nls and bath 1870
24lA G 81 w.. No g . rooms and hath- |. "
o4iS 6 st NV, No. 3. rooms and bath. ll.eO
0rONE 4 FAIRr4N. 'a42 \ew iosk ave nv
Evening star., 1915-03-13

rooms and bath: hot-water heat; electric light
ing; porches. 148e Oak st. NV. Beat. $50 20.
Apply 1911 Och . A-w.
Evening star., 1915-03-13
APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFURNISHED (Continued).
STONE 4 FAIRFAX.
1882 New York ave. NV.
APARTMENTS,

The Ril.ror., 1a4O Biltmore, rooms. :. $ss 90
The Northumberland : rooms ..... 90 %
1905 Irving st. NV. lor.. 2 baths s. o.
1895 st. NV. No. 90. rooms and bath. IS. 90
The Executive No 81 rooms As 90
The Alabama. 11th & SITS. NV, Dr.. b. $500
S06 ST. NV. rooms and bath. $50
inOo o at NV rooms and Ia tn ~ so
me Monticello. 3I57 Mt Pleasant St, sr. 30. 30
lg2S M ST NV 5 rooms 31t0
The Cbristiani 7O4 NJ 81 NV z rooms . 35 90
The Howard 1917 Swami st; Hr As %
The Andover, 1896 NJ NV, Or. and bath. 81 70
The Osewo. 1926 L st. NV. Or. bath. 81 so
TIE Henry e No r. T. ave wv Ar. 3150
The Oswego. 1926 U st, NV. rooms. 800
i7S8 r st NV. rooms 5000
Il15 81 NV rooms 25.O0
1885 Calvert st, 3rd noor. 3 rooms. -. 300
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave. O. ~.
Evening star., 1915-03-13

& GARRETT.
j. ave. NV.
90e II nv, 10r, h. .6. 90
1928 10th NV. Or.b45.50
/ 2s11 18th NV. .16r.b .b&i.5v
COZ y avnr .sr, h27.5o
! 13a Q'cy ol ne. f,r, hes -
1444 T NV. Or, b. ESQ
/ COG Fl ne. Or. b. LILO
| 1905 F. sw. 6r. b. 20. 90
l248 r ne. Or. b. 1851
1893 lot NV Or. 1900
6ss 4th ne.6r......18.S6
I 2512 Messmore. .6r.t3 Or
$40 ord NV. Or LAX
, 814 Callan ne. 6r. .l2.50
X + NV. 4r.......12.S0
So F NV, 5r.......12.OO
AND FLATS.
| COL l. ne. .8r.h. 1850
116 1st NV, 5r, b.iS.W
AGE.
..................$0.8o
Evening star., 1915-03-13
FOR RENT

FOR REM
l225 Irving, 9r.b.$35.50
% X NV. 7r. b. 80. so
6lS l4ih ne. s. b. .27. 90
513 9Th ne, Sr, b. rs. so
4225 n y av. 7r,b. %. 80
li13 18th ne. 1r, h. ~. 80
l22o G NV. Tor, b. q. 80
1910 Both. 1r.b. 70. 30
1874 7 ne. Gr, b. l6. 80
loli 3rd ne. Gr. b. 1850
,ui 9Th ne. Or, b. .22..aJ
2s2o 9th NV, Or, b. 1850
41i . NV, 3r,b. r. 81
NA. II. McGRASS
Evening star., 1915-03-13

NUN I n W ES I.
445 q nv. Or. b. ..3.0
1913 Rates nv Or, b. 2.@
1913 LIST nv, Or, b.2.9
1877 ist NV, Or, B.. 200
63s Morton NJ, ,6f. .bl6.O
6l7 Col rd nv. .6r, b. .19. SO
2U5 + NV, 5r, w...l6.@
Evening star., 1915-03-13

1899 Eye ne. 7r. b.9.o 81
t2l6 n ne. ar. h q -
GIT 18th ne. Or. w.16.m
1881 Neal ne. 4r, b. 1850
l"05 Fla av ne .5r.w1l 90
173s 9Th ne. Or. w.11.6n
651 Goth ne. 4r. w.S.W
Evening star., 1915-03-13

FOR REST-B. r. SAUL CO.. s.4 n. 7. AYR
fsSoe tsSo H,ln 10 Tla Msn 81
1l19 9Th nv, l1rb. 1850 7o2 Quincy. sr. b. so
1892 u NV. Tor 1870 1902 9Th NV. 9r.h. "a 20
o6nl9 1Htb Or 10 70 J1Ao Sfb NV 7r n S0
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
things. Should | obey my aunt and
be a wall flower wherever go?
IONFQOM

things. Should | obey my aunt and
be a wall flower wherever go?
LONESOME.
My Dear Lonesome, sixteen is Ger
tainly very young to entertain such
serious thought about boys and such
serious thought about disobeying
your aunt. too. Don't be impatient.
my dear. Do what your aunt thinks
best. and some day you will be very
glad that you have followed her
advice.
Dear Annie Laurie-I am a young
girl of sixteen. and am deeply in love
with young boy Of my own age.
He Is a good friend OF my brothers,
and comes to our house very often.
He has never said he loves me, but
is very kind to me always. think
he loves me very much, but Is too
shy to say anything.
Often I feel lonesome and would
like to have friend like all the
other girls Of my age.
see him often. and even II my
brother Is out he stays at our house
to play some games with me. Would
you kindly advise me how to get my
friend to tell me that he loves me?
LITTLE LONESOME
Little Lonesome. you are too sweet
and dear to worry so much about
the boys at sixteen. Wait a little
while until you are older.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Expectations Definitely
Sway Ones Prejudices,
Perceptions and Beliefs
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
the Newspaper Feature 6 ervice. Inc. }

searches on expectation proves that one
may deceive himself most wofully by
this state OF hoping against hope, wish
Ing and waiting and looking for GER
tain tain thing. II you arc all bound up
expectation of a ghostly visitation.
speaking with the spirits and other far
ragos and extravaganzas OF the unsoph-
icatedly overeducated. you will be apt
to see and hear what you want.
Some Remarkable Experiments.
Just as a nation armed cap-a-pie, ahj
surcharged with a military power that
overrides the civil power Is doomed to
war and destruction, just as a man
with a chip on his shoulder looking for
fight is bound to have one, just as a
pessimist who always thinks and ex-
poets the worst surely finds 1t and MOTH
ing else, so the expectant ones COM
monty realize their cheerless or cherry
expectations.
This again is not any mind over mat
ter" naturalization Not - all. 1t .s
merely the matter Of attending to the
business OF life-the efficient concentra-
ton and direction Of physical sensa-
tions upon peculiar physical facts of
the universe.
Experiments with colors, tones, noises,
| action. touch. vision and form, to show
how these things expected influenced
the individuals used In the experiments
when suddenly changed, all to go to
| confirm the experience that any alter
| alton or deception passed unoticed.
If the color blue was seen to follow
red a hundred times the Intervention
OF red in place OF blue passed un-
noticed. The expectation filled the
gap.
When a ventriloquists voice was used
In certain way a number Of times the
ubjects-intellectual university stu
dents as well as people with plain
horse sense-were deceived when this
was not done.
In the light Of these experiments
President Wilson's "psychological de-
preston" is easily explained from the
phrase expectation Of hard times"
Expect a good time and you will get it,,
not psychologically. not "mind-over-
matter"-ly, but actually.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03

The monthly meeting OF the Ecking-
ton w. c. 7. L. was held Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Frank Muir
pny, 81 r street northeast 1t was
largely attended. and the following new
members were received: Mrs. Edith
Grain. Mrs. Sheldon, Ely, Mrs. James
Mothershead. Mrs. Louise Racine, and
Mrs. John Dawson.
1t was voted to place six prohibition
| maps in the public schools. showing the
wet and dry territory In the United
States. Following the regular business
meeting. Mrs. Milton White sang a
song, "Prohibition." composed by Mrs.
Edgar. Mrs Theodore Moore. vice pres
! ident OF the District W. c. T. L.. gave a
talk on the progress of the temperance
cause. Frank f. Buckland gave all
| address on drinking customs of Europe.
| comparing them with thosce in the
United States.
The next meeting Is to be held at the
home of Mrs. Day on May %.
The Excelsior Literary Club was en-
tertained last Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook. Of 1925 Cal.
vert street. A report was given BY
Mrs. Julia widows Webb, delegate t.
the District branch of the Federal on
OF Women's Clubs. The acceptance of
the course of study for next season as
outlined by the yearbook committee oL-
cun'ed the early part OF the program.
Mrs Ellis Logan gave a talk on The
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Suggestions For Guiding
Children In Selection Of
Their Life Profession
How Schools and Parents May Cooperate in Arousing the
Child's Interest in Definite Occupations Adapted
A" to His Capabilities.
Vocational Series No. 8.
BY ANNA BOGENHOLM SLOANE.
Copyright 1915. by Mrs. Anna B. sloaneJ

education to collect and hold available
pamphlets concerning information not
only about local industrial openings,
but also guides toward choosing careers
and lists of books and magazine articles
dealing with the various occupations
and lists Of institutions giving special
training to boys and girls with require
ments for entrance and statements Of
necessary expenses.
In order to arouse children's interest
In their future lifework. It might be
suggested the vocational guidance COM
mittee Of each mothers club arrange
visits by class Of children to some
stated business or occupation. The
teacher might ask her pupils to write
the results of the interview as for a
newspaper.
Or these committees might frame
suitable questions for children's debat-
ing hours which might present the op-
portunties In one line Of work as
against the opportunities in another;
the requirements for success in one line
as against the requirements In another:
the rewards Of a profession as against
the possible returns from a trade. or
business.
Or It might be suggested that voca-
tional guidance committees arrange with
teachers In the neighborhood school of
each to have her pupils write out plans
for their careers. In writing the plan
for his career the student might set
iOTtn MS preferences, tnc Wishes OF ms
parents and friends in regard to his
future, his own reasons for his choice
and reasons for or against which were
CLEANED from books or periodicals. per-
sonal characteristics by the aid of
which he hopes to win success in his
chosen vocation. the requirements for
admission to the practice OF his chosen
trade or profession, schools to be at
tended to meet those requirements. and
the Estimated time and expense involved
l..
This would furnish both the teacher.
the parents. and the vocational guild
ance committee with clues to the in
clinations and tendencies of each pupil.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03

hair. VIII this kill the roots, or is it
only temporary treatment?
A: Depilatories will not destroy tho
roots OF the hair. but the treatment
must be repeated when the hair grows
out again.
A. e. B.-Q.. l. What remedies should
one have on hand in case a baby ten
months old has the Group or spssms?
2. Is there any remedy for Ivy poison
ing? 1t is Of long standing.
A. !. 1t is best to do nothing. neither
Groups 9lrou ef,or nor spasms are dangerous:
Group hfteen years ago was confused
with diphtheria. and people were Justly
frightened. Nowadays. there Ia no dan
ger Group is the beginning Of cold
or dry cough. A little steam or mois-
arrange. 2. 1t does not sound as II you
have poison ivy. but more like eczema
Poison ivy does not stay long. II poi
son ivy. the following Is a good treat
ment: Fluid extract Of grindella ro-
busta. ! part: water, 4 parts, painted on
the parts will quickly relieve. 1t should
be applied with a camel hair brush.
T. BOY.-Q. am suffering with bad
d digestion. What can | do?
A. Drink three quarts OF distilled
water daily. two gIassfuls half an
hour before each meal; eat more
cabbage. oranges. apples. dates, fgs,
prunes. currants. plain puddings, ice
cream. fish. poultry. game. cornbread,
brown bread. oatmeal cereals, and
| take seven grains oxide of magnesia
before meals and SIX charcoal tablets
after. Have your bowels move regu-
larly each day and use as a mouth
wash alkaline antiseptic fluid diluted
three times in water.
X. K.--,,Q. !. Occasionally lttls
specks the size of flaxseed. will
| come from my tonsils. Can you tell
me what they areo Can l have my
tonsils removed without going to a
hospital or without taking ether?
2. Is pure cod liver oil good for weak
/ lungs?
4. l. The yellow specks are par
| ticles of food and germs which gather
In the canal Of the tonsils, which
| means that the tonsils should be re-
| moved. They can he removed at hons
/ without an anesthetic 2. Cod liver
| oil Is food. good for all building
| tissues.
G. H. RIFF you will send a stamp
ed lf-addressed envelope with your
query inclosed l will be very glad to
! help you.
| Dr.. Htrshbero uW ansUer questions
| for readers OF The Times on medical,
/ OF general interest. He tpdl not under.
take to prescribe or offer adrice for In
dtvtdudl cases. Where the subject is not
OF general interest letters toiIl be dn-
! stcered personally. u a stamped and ud-
dressed envelope Is enclosed. Adress oil
inquiries to DR.. L. Il. Hrshber0, care
this office.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
ADVICE TO GIRLS
Bv Annie Laurie

Dear Annie Laurie: l am twenty
years of age. and have been keep
ing company with young man this
past year ! love him very much,
and re saws he loves me. and know
for a fact that he never goes out or
Peeps compsny with any other girl.
There Is one thing | object to. and
that Is, he puts his own family and
everything ~ preference to me. He
makes aDnoiI. .tments to see me ana
he never shows up. ] only see him
about Q o'clock, Just I'm time to leave
for home. 1t makes me very angry
to keep me waiting and getting dis
appointed could be out enjoying
myself, only I would rather be in
his company If he would only be
little more steady. Please advise me
AUGUSTA.
w ELL. my dear Augusta. II
\H/ were you I would not
have anything to do with
young man who made
appointments with me and then
broke them. Suppose you break
your next appointment with him, and
when he asks the reason tell him
what you have told me.
Dear Annie Laurie: am sixteen
years old, and ] live with my aunt.
who Is very strict with me. She
very much disapproves of my having
my friendships with boys. She tells
me I am too young. Do you think
I am?
friends, and | always feel left out Of
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
4 \ UGH has been said. during the

n n UGH has been said, during the
Nu last few months. about voca-
Iv tional education and we believe
that the District Board Of Edu-
cation is at present labor,ng upon plans
for extending the opportunities of such
advantages to every boy and girl who
may desire them. But vocational train
ing is new phase Of education. In this
community. to which few parents and
no children. as yet, have given any at
tention. Therefore the need for voca-
tional guidance should not be overlooked
and there is no greater work that could
be done by the various Mothers Clubs
which are connected With the public
Vocational guidance does not mean
the selection of pursuit for any child
or finding employment for him. Rather
does 1t mean leading him and his pa
rents to consider the matter for them:
selves. 1t includes the arousing OF the
child's interest in his future life work;
a etudy of his inclinations and capabili-
ties, to decide for which kind of work
he is best fitted and to take definite
steps toward securing for him the neces-
sary preparation. or training. 1t also
includes efforts to keep the child from
drifting aimlessly into the first occupa-
tion he may be able to secure when the
Personal consultations with the child
and his teacher to a ID him In making a
choice would be necessary.
In order that the child and his pa
rents may have some basis for a choice
Of occupation II would be necessary TO
collect and hold available Information
concerning the industrial openings of
the city; the opportunities for advance
ment each presents and the demands II
makes also information as to how and
where the proper training for entering
these may be secured.
Every mothers. or parents. club
should appoint vocational guidance
committee, the duty OF which should be
TO further guidance work among the
children, and to request the board of
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Putting Pep" In the Spring Salad
Natures Wisdom Has Provided TonicS to
Cure Spring FeverS and Attendant LoginesS.

knows we are going to get a touch Of
spring fever. a little of that tired
FEELING, and lose our appetites a bit.
What do we need? Just a little
pep"
So she supplies US gratis. a sup
ply OF spring tonics. all true to label,
guaranteed under her own serial
number which will stand the test of
any referee board or laboratory in
the world. Salad. salad that's what
we need In spring. Think of the
punch" that each little radish has
10 give a knockout blow to our col
lection of winter body Stag! Ponder
the eloquence of the spring onion
and its ability to deliver an upper
cut to spring loginess! Consider the
snap of q bunch of watercress and
the mineral is it contains to
ConnteraCt That Tired Feeling.
These salads need no expensive
crossings. All they ask is vinegar.
Good ol, salt, paprtka. and a sus-
pic ion OF mustard. Their own tonic
"ut ties should he SCCentuated by tho
aCiditV and SHARPNESS Of the plain
blessing used. oil and plenty Of II
" II lubriCate the Wheels ~ our in
rarhs, ard help them move faster
Lemon juice. too, our purest Nege-
table acid. should have a place In
The Washington times., 1915-05-03

cur dressing. Don't be ashamed to
eat onions-certainly the odor Is no
more unpleasant than some brands
or cigars that ! have met.
ChlVes-forget them not-can be
sprinkl ed literally as a wholesome
Earnlsh over other salads. Dande-
hons are in their prime now, before
suspicion OF bud appears. Thor
oughly washed, pulled spart and
coated with a French dressing IN
winch mustard is added, perhaps
combinsd with orange or cooked
htet, they form n salad costless blIt
worth a whole bottle OF drugstore
trcss is at its zenith now. A
b-Ccnt bunch goes far and combines
so Well with number of things
cheese. orange and grapefruit, TO-
matoes, etc. and Is besides so dec
orstiNe that We want to eat IL iIst
because OF its looks. Red button
radishes also appeal to our sense ~
color, and II they are good our
stapl" salad gsrnish and sCcessnrr
fOI several months. Oh YES, thcy
arc all here: in the FIELDS, in frn
garden. on tho me- rket stalls. but We
must put them on our table.
II we need pep nature offers Il
70 Us In plenty.
The Washington times., 1915-05-03

lumbia road. The election of officers
will be held and plans discussed for A
ing In July. At this meeting the men,
bership dues will be collected according
to the new system.
The public is cordially invited to an
Illustrated lecture on Westminster Alb
bey.' to be given under the auspices
OF the league by Rev. ]. j. Dimon on
May &. at $50 p. m. at 20T Columbia
road.
A full delegation from the Anthony
League Is expected to attend the annual
Federation OF Women'S Clubs, to be
held at the Eighth Street Temple, May
4 and ). at 10 a. m.
A meeting OF the Northwest W. c. 7.
L. was held Thursday afternoon in the
par!ors OF the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church. Mrs. William f. Andrews
gave an address on cooperation. urg-
Ing the need OF all philanthropic organ!-
cations working together.
Reports were read by Mrs. Clayton
Ewing on work done at the Naval Hos
successful efforts TO interest school
children in temperance instruction.
Tea was served after the meeting by
Mrs. Louise Perkins and Mrs. Neil Nc
killen.
oHlCeTS were elected Dy tne tOlIeRe
Women's Equal Suffrage League last
Monday evening. Miss F. F. Stiles was
chosen president: Miss Louisa Puffer
vice president; Miss Mary O'Toole. Sec
retary; Mrs. Charles T. Windle. treas
urer; Miss Hope X. Thompson. Miss
B. Morgan. diisctors. and Mrs. w. NJ
Stoner ana Mrs. Cato Sells. delegates.
Miss Kathryn Sellers. retiring presi-
dent. presided.
Last Tuesday the officers OF the
Womans Club OF Bethesda entertained
the officers of the Montgomery County
Federation at Alta Vista, the home OF
the president, Mrs. Enoch Johnson
The president appointed two commit
tees. program and nominating. The pro-
gram committee has the following mem
bers: Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, Mrs
Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Walter Tucker
man. Mrs. Fred Eichelberger. Mrs. Nj
L. Croxall, Mrs. Ada Allies Wilson. Mrs
Grace RYAN. and Mrs. YunG Kwai
The nominating committee comprlsei
Mrs f.. c. Getzendanner, Mrs Carr
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs, James Adkins. ano
Mrs. G. F. Dickens.
Mrs. Grosvenor moved that the Wom-
ans Club Of Bethesda recommend 10
the authorities that adequate quarantine
with fine for nonobservanCe, provision
for hosting notices on houses having
cases Of CONTAGIOUS disease within and
effective disinfectants for the use OF
county health officers.
The next meeting will ba held Nav Il
at the country home Of Mrs. Gilbert
GrOsvonor. It will be an evening meet
i'T and Mrs Grosvenors Cou'i" Mrs
Granville Fortesoue who is to ha heI
house guest. WIN tell the CluN Of he'
CNnc"nCes In Eur""e Mrs. 'ortasCun is
! the d"uchtor of Ch"rl's y Rell and Her
husband is at present In Europe as 9
war correspondent
The Washington times., 1915-05-03
Answers to Health Questions

AN%IOUS-Q. % How much should
a girl of twelve weigh? (2) ! have a
constant itching in my feet What is
the cause and remedy?
A. Cd From seventy to ninety odd
pounds. CD Perspiration and heavy
stockings or thick shoes are among the
causes. Try bathing your feet with
glycerine, and use calamine lotion upon
them.
J. H.-Q. % Kindly inform me.
through your department., what is the
best treatment for rheumatism" (2)
What Is the cause Of an eighteen-karat
gold ring blackenins the finger? .
A.-D Go to a hospital and have a
diagnosis made. Hot baths and rubbing
are excellent aids. Take Is drops Of a
saturated water solution of iodide of
potash and increase one drop at time
until you are taking 80 drops. Then go
down again to 8 and up again several
times. Drink two quarts OF water daily
, and two tumblerfuls one-half hour be.
| fore each meal. Eat no solid food, but
| fruits. vegetables. cereals. milk, eggs
| and everything fresh. (2) 1t is usually
good sign It means the ring is oxi-
| NJ. E. R.-Q. Can you suggest a rem
edy for my hair. 1t is turning gray?
| Apply a proper oil to your hair
| twice a day, and resorcin ointment to
! the scalp every other day. Sulphur and
some iron solution or ointments. hall
/ and half. once a week. Take twenty
/ two drops Of the tincture Of iron ir
water three times a day through a tube
S. E. CO. My left foot is always
! cold. while my right one Is normal
| What shall I do for II?
A. Have no excitement. get lots of rest
and sleep, do not overeXert yourself
! Avoid hot dishes. solid food, meats
| nuts. beans, peas. salt, pepper ant
| other condiments. Take Is drops OF q
| saturated solution Of iodide Of potash ir
water after meals. increasing one droI
at time unit! you are taking SO drops
times. Drink three quarts Of distilled
water daily. lots Of fresh milk. and g
| Bulgaria tablet with your meals. Mas
| sage the foot upward with alcohol each
| night.
NJ. W.-Q.-The right side of my
face swells at times. / have beer
bothered this way for one year.
| have had my teeth examined, bu
the dentist says the swelling is no
caused by the teeth. Can you recon-
mend anything?
| A.-Your nose, antrum and fore
head bone should be examined by
nose specialist. Meanwhile take
grains each of citrate of potash ant
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in a glassful o
water every four hours.
Mrs. w. II. H.-O. am interested il
your formula for removing superfiuou