davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc,
2419 Mass Az nw
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.

2419 Mass av NV, ,.114 nv. 11r. b. 500
1Sr, 4b, year. 81 006 1918 Farm't Tor $4,000
cleo 18th ...- 1890 F'mont. 1Or 2b50.o0
1882 NV. year.. 800 2149 Fla av Or b. AZ so
1T4O NJ NV. year. !. 800 1903 NV 12r. b. AS 90
3406 X NV, 1or. 1897 nv. Or. b. $500
%. year L .20oi111 18th NV. Orb. 40 SO
1917 18th NV l6r sb 200 ls45 Calvert Or b. AZ %
s7e7 Adams Mill I'd. 24ss 18th NV. lor. b. 40 80
12r. 9b 1870 1905 X NV. Or. b. 400
100 NV 11r, 2h. 100. 90 l210s o NV Or, b .4o0N
141S Mass NV. fa4 NV Or. b.. $3.50
16r. 2b 100 2s1S lith NV Or. b.3So0
zoos Columbia I'd. 100 l15 L NV, sr. b. $500
1862 Col I'd 1Ir .Sb. 81 90 1859 18th b. - 50
1.2a Lamont. 1cr ;;b15. 90 2l0 nv. 10r. IL
litS 18th nv Or 2b. IS 90 1909 Belm't nwe, h36oo
4025 Conn NV. S17 9Th NV. Or. b. 1850
Or. 2b .......... - 90 SO North CAP. 80
1855 Calvert NV $40 NV. Or. b.. 1880
12r. Oh ........ a. 90 707 Quincy nv. 81. bS0 so
1913 Goth NV. Tor. 2b65 90 l3143 NV Or b.. 1850
11la Eye NV, 12r. b. s. 90 1924 ne % so
1872 Q NV, I2r b. GO 90 Ii07 Relrn't NV g b25 so
1887 Biltmore ST. Or. i14fI Bm't NV. 1O.b.2550
III ............ 80 90 l27 Thomas NV. Z b25 30
1903 Euclid NV, 11r. III av NV 81. BIZ 30
cb ...........55G 90 329 No NV. IL, b. 20 Ts
1882 Jefr'n pl ST. ah55 20 l72s II NV. 1r.. .2ooo
1917 2Ist NV i0r b. IS 90 i917 sw. sr. b.. 1850
Iowa circle. LIT IBIS % f31 Florence NEE bl40O
1872 California NV 100 TIN nv. 5r.....l1 80
1lr. 2b ......... 50 90 1867 u sw. Or. 103S
1929 Both nv. io41 Cissel al NV. II. 60
12r. 2b 5000
20G- Morgan n w.. 5 rooms and bath. ~ so
oe16 ist St NV. rooms and bath 1850
2i36 18th ST. nv, rooms md Iva TIL 49,. 400
So7 It'll St ". . Observation-Disclosures. $50
1899 18th NV. 7rb. q a0l2s7 e5th NV. Or. IL 80
1880 av NV, 8r, b2..50 1910 Chase CT 6r. IL 80
1909 11th NV, 7r.. 1a 90 1851 sth nv. Ar. 10 80
1908 l1th NV -. 49, so 300 F sw. Ar. 1850
POS NV. Or. 1880 Baldwin's row NV,
sos II NV ,6r- 1890 Ar $40
127 Pierce NV IA. sol % Shows NV, or. q. IS
1917 25th nw Or. IL so 2221a Express al.4r.7.4o
1903 Path NV. Or. 1880
OFFICES.
A few desirable rooms in the Union Trust build
ing the handsonest and best located office build
Ing in the city Prices from. 5000 TO s3,5. no
40 Louisiana ave. NV. 500. 10
Jos Connecticut S25.Ge TO S:a.6H
the Sterling 1915 Calvert St. in hsm. ~. 90
Century bldg. 412-14 9Th $40 TO $500
1904 Il st. II. rooms. ................ 2o.c0
112i NV, rooms and s..........-... 300
STORES
1919 NV ......-- 1925 18th ....... 900
4s7 Pa 90 1901 I NV SO
42I 10th 1861 81 Pill 18th p. 90
1924 14th 10000 $3.50 It'll st %. sc
i29- 1871 SO Pa 1896 18th 20. 90
NV ....... 100. 90 1924 Goth NV. ..... Is. 90
| S24 18th NV 800. 12O co
STABLES AND GARAGES.
114S Gov al 900 yrl Rear 329 No 3. 90
| IL Sumner alley. 80. Dol
| PRINTED BULLETINS SHOWING ALL PROP
ERTIES FOR RENT WILL BE FURNISHED
| on APPLICATION.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
1873 18th STREET NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
C0ntinued.


FOR sALE-A PARTICULARLY ATTRACTING
house on the west side Of 2lst ct. between Q
and sts.; n house with upstairs kitcnem:
hot-water heat: ten rooms In all. Formerly neid
Mt So 500. Price a quick buyer, $1.NU Inoee
who have inspected IT claim that it is one OF the
best bargains in this fashionable section OF tns
STONE FAIRFAX. Phone ". 2ss2.
MASS. AVE. NOT FAR FROM 18th ST.
A wonderful bargain is offered in 10-roco
Less than 5000 will buy this beautifully stu.
sted house. which formerly carried loan OF
i sao viii nny rd fof :as OF
STONE & FAIRFAN Phone NJ. 1897.
For SALES. IOo-ADJOINING HOUSES HELD
at sl5.ooo. One OF the greatest oars.ins ever
SITS. OF Goth ST. Ten rooms: hot -wnter
heat: lot rs feet deep TO a eo-foot alley Terms:
$500 or more cash. balance monthly.
A splendid opportunity to locate In secticn
built up with the most expensive residences to
be found in the northwest.
STONE FAIRFAX. Phone N. 2SS2
FOR sALE-BE QUICK IF you WISH TO SEE
cure this bargain. IS. 900 each. Almost new
houses In the Washington Heights section. near
cellar. six rooms tiled BATH hct-water heat. sss
and electric light: hardwood floors: lot over loO
feet deep to public aIley. This price 10 iess
than the houses could be built for. 10 say MOTH
ing Of the land.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. Phon. NJ 2ss2.
FOR SALE-S573 O
MONT SITS. NV.
Two stories. colonial porch. also porch in the
rear: cellar under entire house: hof-water neats
gas water heater: laundry tuba. toilets etc. very
large parlor; dining room with beam eeiltnet
pantry: kitchen the first floor. three very
large sleeping rooms beautiful tiled bath: ped
estsl wash basin; porcelain tub; shower rain.
medicine cabinet. ETC.: very high air space aoose
| three story effect: house trimmed throughont N
genuine hardwood, the first floor hasi ing stripped
oak flooring house throughout In strictly nrst.
class condition Any one wishing medium s,.s
house in higf-cass neighborhood, at . Low
price. should inspect this one
STONE fAIRFAN- Phone NJ. 1889.
FOR SALE BRAND-NEw HOUSE. NEVER
occupied: one Of the most important streets IN
the Petworth subdivision: few steps from cars:
offered several hundred dollars less than the hrse
a bargain. this IL your opportunity: hot
water heat electric light: covered lsorches: many
closets; plenty Of room on the lot for garage:
terms suit purchaser: undoubtedly the low
est priced house in this section.
STONE & FAIRFAX. Phone NJ 2332
FOR sALE-NEAR THE GOVERNMENT
printing office. s+.50o. Eleven rooms; two
ia tbs; erected by % washngton's reliable
builders; renting for $40 month. An out-cf-
tow owner writes to dispose Of this property
at early date. and the low price we mention
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT.
A ten room house. Near the city hall. A very
ine appearing house. Viii rent for $3.50.
Price if sold at once. 1850. Adjoining houses.
not desirable. held at $1,000.
STONE & FA1RFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-INvESTMENT.
Two Groom brick houses 18th st. NV.
Each renting for S23.o0 a month Price, each.
81. 500.
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES,
SEVERAL BARGAINS.

New home west Of 14th st. Seven
rooms and bath: all modern improve
nients. Only $1,000.
Sacrifice in Washington Heights.
Handsome home: IL rooms, baths; all
modern improvements. Reduced to $1,000.
Semi-detached (new) refined section
convenient to cars bright rooms. bath
large floore,i attic; all improvements.
Price, S6,350.
In Chevy Chase Only $500. Nine
rooms and bath, all improvements;
bargain.
Columbia Heights. west OF l4th St
Nearly new; large rooms, bath,
porches; all improvements. Price only
S8.5oe.
Unusual Bargain--North Columbia
Heights $ rooms. BATH porches, h-wh.
A sacrifice at $4,000.
SHANNON & IUCHS.
Phone Main 2345. lib 18th st. r.w-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05

FOR RENT
$50. 1902 K NV. 13r
sl25. 1880 10Th NV. 12r
s1Oo. 1909 18th NV. 12r
S75. 472 Pa av INV, store
$40. .31s II NV. 12r
$3.50. .S4t: !iin nv.
SEQ. .e31 D NV. 16r
$40. 1923 Calvert nw,I1r
s55. TIP Q NV. Tor
So. .2503 C'mp'n NV. Or
81. so. 2512 Ont I'd. 11r
$50. 1919 2lst nw, Or
$50. 1882 18th NV, Tor
$50. 1906 Col I'd w.10r
$50. $40 18th NV. ID. Pr
81. so. 2SG5 18th NV. Or
$42.5o. 1887 18th nv. 10r
$3.50. .Ii19 9Th NV. .3r
41.G5. .s2I 18th NV. sr
S40.3o. .2102 o NV. ST.
S4o.5o.13S4 11th NV. 10r
80: ~. ii3 81 NV. IT,
$40. .o472 Ontario I'd. s-
s35. so. 1858 18th NV. 12r
S35.50.1225 Irv'g NV. Or
81, 81 11a! 18th nv, Sr
$3.50. 1905 18th NV. Or
s35. 1921 Ill av. %. 3r
S35. 1873 Lamont NV, Or
s32.5O.3i17 Mt Pleasant
NV. 6r
go 80. .ic5 G n. Or
5000. 100 V NV, sr
$40. so. 1921 9Th nv. ST.
$3.50. 100 S'ton pl NV. 6
s27. 30. 1881 S'mi; e.SE
sos. .3511 10th Dw. er
APART
se5. The Cumberland. 6r
So. The Fontenet. 5r
$50. The kedrick. Ar
$50. The kedrick. Ar
$50. The Cumberland. 5r
S37 so. The Fontauet. 3r
81 $50. Ia ~
S35. The Darlington. Ar
OFF
$50. 400 9Th NY, 3r
GAR
50. 90. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Complete list Of prope
upon request.
SWARTZELL. RHE
-n- 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFICE ROOMS IN
RALSTOS BUILDING. G12 + ST
VERY DESIRABLE; SIS.
A I. COUMi'E. l32S q st. -
FOR RENT PHYSICIANS ONLY. WE HAVE
one desirable suite fhaif floor, to offer in the
handsome. professional building ut I6eA Eye
st. nv.
WEAVER BROS. 1875 18th ST. NV
OFFICE ROOM OR DESK ROOM IN SUITE
of law Offices, suitable for lawyer, insurance
or real estate broker.
Suite 4ol. Woodward bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05
FOR SALE
Attention, Investors!

chance to invest downtown. where there
will always be q demand for houses. Tenants
save car fare. 5000; renting for s55 to
white tenants. Near 18th and sts.;
three story bricks in absolutely first class con-
dition. You need not spend one dollar Buy
In this downtown section. where property has
future business value.
STONE & FAIRFAX. Phone N. 2332
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05
WANTED--To BUY.

wANTEU-To huy conner sio-" ar, wv Hing for
Immediate occupancy. Address Box la. Star
Cflice.
GoyerEm service. wishes modern sx-room and
bath siwcin. II. scion: 81. 5trJ:
good cash payment. Address Box 1870. Star
office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE.

AT SO DOWN AND 10 MONTHLY FOR .
years. New York city real estates the hest in.
vestnent in the world: inspection trip free ::
satisfied or money back. See WOOD. HARMON
IS local mgr, POI Stewart bldg. city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05

CHOICE LOCATION ON HEIGHTS.
& rooms . haths electricity. hardwood floors. 2
pen nrepiac-s. Apply TO OWNER, 144i Fair
nopt g, Phone Col. .,!I4p. IL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09

around her shop and offices. iuii or fascinating things, she drew my attention to a card index case near her desk
 That" she said. "is the most impor- tant of my possessions. And to that T charge large part of my success
 Of course I wanted to know what and why.
 T think that every woman who is in any but routine work should make . practice of keeping all clippings that have any reference to what she does The amount of f1rst-class material that is printed in the papers and the week lies and the magazines is incredible Most of it is lost to you, because vou read it over once and forget it. But make habit of clipping all such items and keeping them where you can get at them handily-mind. handily-and you are forming library that is simply invaluable to you.
 "Of course this question of handi- ness is the chief one. The best collec- tion of material on earth will not help you if it is not immediately available.
 My way is to keep all allied clip pings in one big envelope. Each of these envelopes is indexed under a number, and all the items it contains are marked on slip. These are kept in that card index case. All I need to do when want a clipping on any sub ject is to look for it alphabetically in the index, take out the envelope that has the right number. and run through the items.
 q am able to discard old and use less material. or supersede one item with better one by this plan. Moth ing is lost There is no fussing with paste, no big books to take care of. can subdivide as much as seems good to me.
 "It is a plan I advise all working women to follow; even the woman who simply runs her own house will find it au endless help and joy"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09

who has acquired the doctor habit. a woman who loves nothing in the world quite so well as an opportunity to tell the doctor of her ailments? She has poured them out to unwelcome ears, to forced listeners, till she longs for some one who can really appreciate it all, who sympathizes with her in her trou- bles; so she sends for the doctor or goes to see him. This becomes almost 9 mania with some women, who have few outside activities to divert them. Their minds naturally revert to them selves and they think of their unfor- tunate condition until they become sat- urated with the poisoned thought.
 HG HERE much sewing is done at EX home 1t pays to have a sep e arate sewing room fitted with
 the latest conveniences for cutting, fitting. and measuring. This room should be light and airy, if pos sible opening on an upper porch, where work can be taken on pleasant days. A one-windowed dark room is bad both for work and worker. Have low side lights or table with a good student lamp if sewing must, be done at night. Low, straight-backed, arm less chairs, with or without rockers, and several footchests of drawers or a highboy, where materials and imple- meHts can be neatly kept If there is no closet in the room use a wardrobe or put hooks at one side of the wall from projecting board, across which string a curtain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09
ARRANGING THE HAIR How to Make It Conform to Your Style of
 Dress and Beatty.

a daily habit as is the washing of the body.
 Hair which is inclined to be too dry can be improved upon by the applica- tion of, castor oil or vaseline to the scalp. It is advisable to apply just a little at time. Too much of the salve or oil is apt to make the head look greasy. Should the hair be oily it should be washed frequently, and oc- casionally an alcohol bath should be given it. This is done by covering a brush with absorbent cotton. Saturate the cotton with alcohol and then brush the hair. You will be surprised at the amount of dirt that will come off It is not easy to state how many times the oil or the alcohol should be ap- piled. The best statement is to say, as often as necessary. H.r
 In adopting the style of hairdressing suggested today be sure that it suits your features. If it is too high, lower the position of the psyche. If your ears are not things of beauty, bring the curls more to the front. There are lots of little ways you can modify the style yet change it very slightly in its general appearance. The placing of the part is another question which must be solved by the individual.
 AS rule, the hair can be arranged much better if it is slightly curled. A Wloe wave Is preferable to a marrow. tight one. It looks more natural. If you usA curriers' it will be necessary to oampen the hair before arranging it on them. To obviate the necessity for putting up the hair every night. you might use quince-seed fluid on tbe hair. This usually makes the curl stav in for longer time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

Kl UST as this is one day of spe.
 cializing, so is it the day of A matching styles-that is, the
 style of hairdressing must be consistent with the style of the gown. Shoes, hats, gloves and wraps follow the same ruling. It is only by adher- ing to this rule that pleasing sym metry is gained in the complete cos tune. For instance, with the bouffant skirt and the pointed bodice it is quite essential that ones hair should be pinned high on the head and should be arranged in curls at the side.
 It is quite true that every one can- not afford to have the hair dressed in such a manner by a professional. but by following the directions given in this article the greenest novice should be able to gain satisfactory result. This is the method: First of all brush the hair down around the head as shown in the photograph. Divide the hair at the crown, picking up suf- .ficient to make fairly thick strand. Tie it securely as illustrated. This gives you a firm foundation on which to pin the rest of the hair
 Now pin the false curls at each side.
 
 that there will be no danger of the curls slipping.
 Drape a part of the front section over each cluster of curls. Ana uien pin the front strand rather hisn on lne head. This is necessary In oroer to place the psyche high.
 In twisting the psyche arrange IL as loosely as possible. A tight ron is s not at all pleasant to look at anu IL hardens the features or the Wearer' There are various ways of making a psyche. but the simplest method IS to roll the hair over the fingers, or foundation, if necessary, ana spreao and pin the hair little above the crown of the head. It's gooo loea to leave one strand ungathered Tn the roll, This can then be draped arouho the psyche to hide any ugly ends.
 Be most particular in arranging the front of the hair. Strive TOT a soIt line, Don't be afraid to draw and pm the tantalizing whisps here and there. It is only by doing this that you can get your hair to look at all becoming Be generous in your use or lnvlslDie hairpins and try to get them 10 matcn the color of your hair so that tney VIII surely be unnoticeable. For the pur- nose of holding the psyche use bone hairpins. These add to the appear ance of the coiffure, whereas the wire ones do just the opposite.
 The greatest care 4n arranging the hair will avail nothing if the hair IS not in luxuriantly healthy condition. Nothing s6 quickly reflects condition of physical fitness. or the reverse, as the hair. It is truly woman's crowning glory, and for this reason a woman should be willing to expend some time : and trouble to keep it at its best. The brushing of the hair and the massag- ing of the scalp should be just as much
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09

lE0 FORTUNATELY, the day when
 the dinner table was first - spread with a cloth of red satin, then with lace, and then Dedecked with streamers and rosettes Of wide. ribbon, is gone.
 We want our dinner tables white to- day. To be sure, we introduce color Into the floral decorations Sometimes we use soft rose shaded or golden vel low candles. But the desired look of dinner table is sparkling whiteness.
 So the hostess who would spread an inviting table should have a supply of heavy white table linen-large dinner napkins with square monogram or three small letters in row, and heavy tablecloth& stiff because they are heavy and well -ironed.
 For the luncheon table, a cloth may be used, or else doilies. Lace doilies are in good taste, and so are plain white ones. With scalloped edges. Luncheon napkins are smaller than dinner napkins, and can be of white linen, hemstitched with an inch wide hem and embroidered with monogram or initials.
 As for the tea table, that, too, must be dalntily set forth. Of course, the tea can be brought in on big tray or on tea wagon, and can be passed di- rectly from these conveyances. But very often table is spread with cloth to receive the tea things, and the tea is passed from this table.
 A dainty cover of pure white linen, hemstitched at the edge with three inch hem, with large initial worked in one corner, and small tea napkins which are not always essential, but it is better to pass them when buttered toast or pastry is served-and they are always in good taste.
 There. are also some very pretty new clo.ls for the tea table with cross stitched design of teapot and cups and Saucer3 in the corner, in dull blue, green or gold. Tea napkins are made to match.
 Then there is the heavy liner or crash cover, which IS finished with a crochet edge in color. The edges of the linen are rolled, and a couple of threads drawn at the head of the roll. The crochet needle is put through these drawn threads to make the edge. which can be the simplest sort of picot or a more elaborate scallop.
 Nowadays it is usual to cover the card table with clean, smooth cover linen or crsh. These covers are tied under the corners of the table or fast 'ened with snap fasteners. Sometimes they are decorated in cross-stitch with the emblems of playing cards-spades. hearts, diamonds and clubs. Some times there is a set of four, mark ed one, two, three and four, to, designate the number of the tables when a pro- gress1ve game . 1aa7ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09

lures, SeWedWS duO UTICA N brac can be eliminated from
 the usual house, and give a sense of room and peace not otherwise to be found, while at the same time the labor of dusting is cut in half.
 Then, as to white curtains. spreads, bureau scarfs, etc. These are far love- Her if color is used instead. look fresh CT, need only a thorough shaking where white ones would have to be washed, and if the right sort of ma terials are used, they never look muss- ed as white ones do so soon.
 Eliminate tablecloths. Have the bare table arranged with place doilies. It is prettier, it is less work, it means lower laundry bills.
 Eliminate carpets. Have rugs that are light and easily shaken, on a hard wood floor, that can be wiped clean in ten minutes with one of the many dust less mops on the market.
 Eliminate quantities of cut glass and silver, which are hard to keep bright, and are not so pretty as the charming so-called peasant china from Belgium and Brittany, which is cheap, lovely in color, and can be kept at it's best without trouble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09
a GMtzzxSMsHzw-M5a " S3c@e MO<
LEARN TO X SAVE MONEY
BY MRS. McCUNE.


 HN HEN Martha Glenn went to wtY work with an engagement S ring on her hand, there was a
 sentimental futter among the rest of the girls. Martha, twenty-three. tall, brunette, was saleswoman and mannikin in the establishment of Hen- ri. exclusive dressmaker.
 When Martha returned from her two weeks summer vacation a few months later with a wedding ring beneath her diamond, and. placidly kept on work ing. the girls agreed that cit was an awfully queer thing for 8 bridefo do."
 Wilfred Hayes had the manly expec- tation of Martha giving up work when they married. and letting him support her on the $30 a week he earned as ac- countant. But Martha said to Wilfred, eff we save 8 reasonable amount of money on $30. we must live skimpily."
 we can save at least $5 a'week." re- piled he.
 That isn't a drop in the bucket!" cried Martha. "If I keep on working we can save five times as much"
 "But you will be working!" he ex- claimed.
 I'll be working anyway atshome. I shall spend no more energy on profes- sional work than would on house. work. My position is easy and pleas- ant"
 So Martha continued at Henri's. She and Wilfred lived comfortably in lit tie apartment with a girl to do the. work. Weekly they made their joint deposit in the savings bank.
 At the-end of the first year thefproud pair counted Al ,000 in savings. When Wilfred invested the sum in bank stock, which paid per cent. dividend, Martha laughed, Now there are three of us working-you and and the thousand dollars"
 Then Wilfred asked Martha to give up work.
 "And be saving only $5 e week, seeo a year!" she said. T have worked for my own living long enough to know how a man would feel with the respon- sibility of a family and saving only a small margin of the weekly salary. Such a man knows he must keep his position, that he must play safe and take anything from his employer. No wonder some men are broken spirited and have no initiative and no nerve. By getting money ahead I want to save you from begging away at one little position for years.
 My working hasn't interfered with our happiness nor my good. We have lived better and built wisely for the fu- ture."
 wilfred still worked for $50 and Martha for $20. At the end of the sec- ond year they had another thousand to add to the first that was earning per cent for them. So five years passed. In savings and interest, for which there was no slavish skimping, they had some $5,700 in per cent invest ment. Wilfred applied for responsi- ble position with a new firm at $50 q week and got 1t. Therein Martha real ized that in those five years they had accumulated something better than mere money.
 "Our investment" she said, "has given you courage to leave sure place to gamble on making goed in one isss sure. You have confideece and independence. As a result. Vou are nov earning alone what ve both earn ca before"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-09

EI BETH need exercise as we'll as
 other parts of the body. Thor e ough mastication of the food
 not only exercises the teeth, but lessens the burdens of the stomach by properly mixing the saliva in the food, which is natures first step in di- gestion. Use both sides of the mouth when eating, for then all of the teeth lave the same amount of exercise.