davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
SALES SIN EN-

GOOD, STEADY, GEN
tlemanly salesman to handle n
Wards wagon is Missoula county.
No experience needed. For full par
ticulars write promptly to DR.. Wards
Medical Company. Winona, Mime
sofa. Established 1856
1880 PROFIT SELLING JTRIL EE
Spark Intensifiers to auto owners,
garages. Banishes spark plug
trouble. Sells like wildfire. FIX
elusive territory. Write quick. Jn-
bilee Mfg. Co.. 1928 SO. goth ST,
Omaha, Nebr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
REAL ESTATe-FOR SALE OR
TRADE HolL

100 ACRE RANCH FOR SALE OR
Will trade for Missoula property.
w. r. Campbell. Dixon. Mont
HOTEL AND POOL ROOM AT PAR
alise. Mont Inquire Ell. +. Rlbcrdy.
st, Regis. Montana
TRADE RANCH FOR
town property. Rancher, care Mis-
sOulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23

steam heat. home privileges. Close
in on N. Side; 1874 Madison.
NICE SUNNY. MODERN ROOMS.
steam heat. hot and cold water
Pennwell hotel.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
steam heat. 1.-The Kennedy" PA T.
Front.
HOT WATER HEAT, ess SOUTH
Third. Phone o7s Red
NICELY TT'RNIS,'ED FRONT ROOM.
2a2 East Cedar street.
III .EGANT cv.ErpIN6 APART
menfs a,5 F. ceS"~
COMFORTABLE ROOMS; s,s r.
Snruce. Piano.
MODERN ROOMS. 900 r. MAIN.
400 SOUTH FOURTH WEST.
NICE RoaMS cos ALDER.
?2s f.. MAIN, CAT.L. AZ:
eOR peN--ho,,sER
iINE'oNieAer =.
IS ROOM HOUSE CLOSE TO CAR
and school, $1,000 per month. Call
1886 T.
SIv POON MODERN. RANGE GAS
South side. close in. Phone a22.
5 ROOMS. MODERN. AL s. 4TH ST
r.. Price &. Jones Co.
FOR PrNT--r ROOM HOUSE CLOSE
in. Phone 81
7 POOM HOUSE. CLOSE IN. Phone
sos W.
POON MODERN HOUSE PHONE
800 Red.
6 ROOMS. MODERN. GAS; 43s roll
Inns.
Ia ROOM HOUSE. e2e SOUTH aRD.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23

STEADY MEN wA~TEp To TAKE
exclusive CONTROL If good territory in
western Montana and other good
fields Money advanced weekly
Ontfit and snecia' trainin" free. wv
perience unnecessary our active
men pro waking good money. yn,
can do the same. Clean. handy
guaranteed stock. Yakima Valley
Nursery Co. Toppenish. Wash.
TIE CHOPPERS WANTED. GOOD
timber. 1ac per tie. Wyoming Tie e.
Timber Co. Riverton. Wyoming.
FIREMEN AND RRAKEMEN. $125
monthly. Experience unnecessary
Railway, care MiSsOulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
FOR SALE

$50O-$25 cash. so per month.
buys broom house and lot. CEN
trail Missoula.
$65O-$aO cash. $12 per month
buys 4-roOm house. barn. fine
corner lot. close in. central Mis-
sOula.
$75O-$1oO cash, $15 per month
buys 4-room bungalow, South
Side.
$950-$1OO cash, SIS per month
buys 4-rOOm bungalow, South
Side.
$1,000 $3.50 cash. balance three
years at ia. buys one of the fin
est 4-rOOm modern bungalows In
Missoula; South Side.
$23N-$100 cash. balance $25
per month buys 5-room modern
bungalow in finest residence
district in Missoula. can take
good lots in part payment on
this.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
AucT,oNEER.

WHO'S YOUR AUCTIoNEER? WHY
Col. c. L. Bresee is the man who
cried my sale. He can sell anything
from a knitting needle to a hay
stack. Phone 1900 or inquire lis
Clay street
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
ESTRAY.

STRAYED FROM MY PREMISES AT
Arlee. cows. branded X bar X on
right hips. Will pay suitable reward
for information leading to their re-
covery. John Burch, Arlee, Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
ron RENr-ruRN,s4sp ROOMS Is

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM.
steam heat. home privileges. Close
in on N. Side: 1874 Madison.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
WANTED HORSES FED.

HAY. BY THE MONTH, GIVE PRICE
and particulars in first letter. Will
liam Mercer. Missoula.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
STAGE ljNea

Wuilams' Auto Service-Ravaln h
robson. Leaves Ravalll At I ana n
=: m.: makes connection WITH Sees
hiondike at Poison tor Somera
y. +. Oishman-Ravalll % peaoan
Meets trains IL "a a.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
HELP wANTEp-MALs

OLD LINE INSURANCE COMPANY
desires an honest. intelligent, and
Industrious man between % and So
years of age. The right man will be
we'll trained. cared for properly. and
placed in a position to earn at least
$500 annually after the first year.
Experience not necessary. but must
furnish personal bond. This Is II
splendid opportunity for the man
who Is willing to work, and capable
of growing and developin" so rs to
manage bigger and greater things.
Address w. !. Fraser. Manager. Mis-
SOlla Montana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
HELP WANTED.
STEN0GRAPHER. CALL 1893.

SrENncp &p,,E,p ~.ry 80,
- N----. ...-... .-....- l.so.
e,-,,.-,0.. ..,.,,-- 100000
q 20 .ON9 WA.y IEO-reMAl %
RELIABLE WOMAN WITH CHILD
WISHES position at once in gentle
mans nome, or with elderly couple.
as housekeeper. Phone 1910 Red;
I'm. 81 Paxton Hotel
WOMAN WITH BOY WISHES POSI-
ton on ranch as housekeeper. Ad-
dress NJ, Missoulian
EDUCATED CHRISTIAN WOMAN
will take c,re ~ cb;Idron, ,a,, " w
c. A.
TYPEWRITING To DO At HOME
have typewriter. r., Misson,i,n
FoR NI,pcE pIyCND 100, ~,
NArEp NiTv 49,. 80; -; DIN.
-. :. = -. = lsSA'
NOeK ~ IhE DAY. PHONE 1917.
DAY WORK. CALL SS5 BLACK.
-
SITUATIONS WANTEo-MAlE -
by YOUNG MAN, SINGLE. AZ. EX-
perienced in general merchandise, in
western Montana; $S5 Can report
Jan. |. Merchant, care Muscular.
LOST AVN eouNo %
-, 80, :; -.
II VIII thE 100; aousLE MILO WERE SEEN
again with II In prominent restau-
rant VIII return pocketbook together
win the check book to either the
western Montana National bank or
~, ~ M - Nason,c DOCK no aues.
~, o. ~. . snsu' - no1 returned
WILL PARTY SEEN TAKING; MON
sy from pocketbook at Union hall
ua"ce Wednesday evening return IT
90 N.Ssou''ah. lhey VIII avoid
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS eoa SALE u,

FURNITURE. NEW AND SECOND |
hand. ! pay highest prices for sec
ond- hand household goods. Hans
Jensens. 1875 W. Main. phone S9b.
LlMBERT DINING ROOM FURNI-
tnre. buffet, table and chairs. Prac-
tically new. Cali mornings: 329
stephens Ave.
ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITA-
tions. visiting cards. steel die en-
bossine. The office Supply Co.
APPLE CIDER. CUSTOM WORK So
,icited. cider vineer G. ". Moss
624 No FIRST. Phone AZ j
WHO WANTS TT NEARLY NEW
five PASSENGER auto. Rest bargain
yet. Price right Phone $50.
II RUy AND SILT SECOND HAND
goods. nlso crate. pack and store
household furniture. Storktor, 2Ns
South Third. Phone aSa H.
BEAR SKIN RUG AND SNAIL.
cook stove, both nv rood condition
Prices n bargain. cali 1885 j.
NEW AND SECOND HAND Fl'RNI-
ture bought and sold. ia West Co.
dar. Phone All Black.
; MCINTOSH APPLES DEIIVTNT,D
TO families; wagons. Phone SGGl
| Red
COOKING APPLES sOc At CELLAR.
zoe delivered. No boxes St6o PIX
End HAND SEWING MACHINES, -
Nm. Hovt Dicki'<Anr Piano 20
OLD NEWSPAPERS. rs LBS. FOR
?hc. office Supply COMPANY
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT NIH-
aoulian office: 2sc = hundred
RUBBER STAMPS. CONFORMITY
seals. The OFFICE SUNNY 20
DRY FIR AND TAMARACK, $500
per load, G. q. u. Phone $40.
BARLEY WHOLE AND GROUND.
/ Phone 1120; al4 Toolc Ave
GENTLE HORSE CIIEAP; 144a VAN
Buren,. Phone 533W.
ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS TREES.
| Phone T7lO.
DRY CORD WOOD. PHONE 1920. olA
! Toole Ave.
PINE CORDWoOD PHONE 1e41 W,
| DRIP OF. KILLS LICE GAS PLANT
WOOD, $176. G.. O n PHONE saO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
RAILWAY TINE TABLES
AMAtN'

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
West Bound East Bound
NO. 1,--.10:%n p. m. | No. g. SION. m
No. s...12'An n, m. No a. 7.ena. n
NO. a.. s:1sn m. No. a.. 5:47p. m.
Bitter Root Branch,
Depart-No 271 Ritter Root local.
$50 a. m. No. 292. Bitter Root mixe6
train. p. m. (except Sunday.
Arrive-No. 27?. Bitter Root ioca,
~" p. m. No. 2a1. Bitter Root mixeS
train. 10 80 a. m. Except Sunday.
Occur d'Aisns Branch.
Depart-No. sss. Occur d'Aleus looai
1885 a. M es'
AIS o. m.
DAILY. except Sunday
Butte Locals.
Depart-No. 256. s:45 4 n, No. asa
1880 p. m. ~
Arrive-No. 265. 1850 q. "a. No. as,.
lO:30 p. m. 80
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23

TWICE-A-DAH CLASSIFIED WANT
ADS ALWAYS BRING RESULT0
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23

MILWAUKEE.
Eas1 Bound. West 1au.S
NO. 18-- 700 a. m No. u.s..
No. 1s---- SEQ p. m. No. l7....ll:S so & m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23

NICE SUNNY. MODERN ROOMS,
steam heat. hot and cold water.
Pennwell hotel -.E
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23

THE MlSSOULA HOTEL, }. A.
Walsh. Mgr. Steam heat. telephone,
thoroughly modern. Week and
month Yates
THE PAXTON. UNDER NEW MAN
aRement. Transient and permanent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23

SITUATIONS wANTEo-MALE "a
BY YOUNG MAN, SINGLE, 80, EX-
perienced in general merchandise, in
western Montana; $S5. Can report
Jan. l. Merchant, care Muscular,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

One of the most important
precautions of all is to live in
a progressive community that
insists upon the proper inspec-
ton of diaries by its own local
board of health. By this means
you can be reasonably sure that
your dairyman gives you milk
only from healthy stock; that
he employs careful mixers, i. e.,
men who employ the ordinary
precautions of cleanliness and
do not habitually dip their fin
gers in the milk; and that all
his milk cans and containers are
carefully sterilized and his milk
properly refrigerated.
However, no absolute protec-
ton against disease can be Sc
cured by local dairy inspection.
that merely insures a certain
standard of general cleanliness.
This may be accomplished by
either of two methods. Pas
teurization, despite its rather
formidable sound. is a very SIM
pie process and one that prac-
tically ensures the neutraliza-
ton of the harmful bacteria con-
tanned in the milk; in fact, the
real purpose of pasteurization
is to kill all the bacteria and
yet leave the milk in thor
oughly wholesome condition.
To pasteurize the milk, it must
be heated to a temperature of
145 degrees Fahrenheit, and sus-
tanned at that point for thirty
minutes so that all the disease
breeding organisms may be
killed. The milk should then
be Immediately chilled and kept
in perfectly clean and sanitary
surroundings.
Ifrthe milk is not pasteurized
by your dairyman and you de-
sire to employ this process to
make the milk safe to use, place
the milk bottle in the inner por-
ton of an ordinary double boil.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

fever, dysentery, scarlet fever,
diphtheria and various other
milk-borne diseases, the most
prevalent of which is consump-
ton. The tubercle bacilli are
frequently carried in infected
milk; in fact it is now known
that q certain proportion of
cases with this disease can be
directly traced to the use of
milk from tuberculous cattle.
When some authorities go SO far
as to state that at least ten per
cent of all tuberculous children
owe their infection to this form
Of germ, the appalling gravity
of the situation becomes readily
apparent.
We must, therefore, set GER
tain safeguards about the use
Of milk in the home. In the first
place, milk should never be pur-
chased in bulk, but in bottles.
Bulk store milk shows a much
higher bacterial count and is
more subject to contamination
than that supplied in bottles.
As soon as the milk is received
it should not be permitted to re-
main in the sun, or even stand
in the uneven room temporal
ture Of the average house. 1t
should be removed to the re-
frigerator, or an outside air
cupboard, as soon as possible.
Before the contents of the bot
tie are removed, the edge OF
the container should be care
fully wiped off and if dirt and
moisture are present on the cap
their entrance to the. flowing
stream should be prevented. Do
not mix the fresh milk with
the milk already in the house,
as this is a practice that tends
to facilitate bacterial growth, and
should be avoided.
b. The star Company. Great Britain
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

Most of us know that milk
is chemical substance COM
posed Of water, fats, protein,
sugar and various ferments
and salts. But not all of us
realize that it is dangerous
food as well as valuable. Not
withstanding all our care, it
constitutes to-day one Of the
most dangerous sources Of in
lection known. The graves Of
thousands of babies scattered
over this country could bear
on each tombstone the fact that
its death was due to drinking
impure milk. And many adults
are likewise ushered into a
premature and fatal illness
from consuming this subtle
poison. For that is what milk
becomes when it is contaminated
with pernicious bacteria by will
full authorizations or through an
equally criminal carelessness in
its handling.
The more common and easily
detected indications Of impure
milk are a bitter taste, which is
caused by the presence of pu-
trefactive bacteria, or by certain
plants or weeds eaten by the
cows. A change in the normal
color Of the milk is also q dan
gerous sign and usually indi-
Gates that it is derived from a
diseased or inflamed udder.
Disagreeable odors are also q
we'll nigh infallible danger sign
and, Of course, Shiny milk OF
any kind is distinctly unfit for
human consumption.
Perhaps the most widely used
form of milk adulteration
comes from adding water to the
milk to make it 60 farther. This
reprehensible practice leads to
epidemic outbreaks of typhoid
Copyright. 1917.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25
How You Can Help Make Milk Safe to Use in Your Home

er. the cold water of the smaller
receptacle being on a level with
the milk in the bottle. The
boiler should then be placed on
the stove and heated until the
water in the inner dish reaches
the required temperature, as de.
termined by the thermometer.
where it should be maintained
for thirty minutes. Remove the
bottle and cool quickly under
running water.
Boiling is another effective
safeguard against the transmits
sion of disease through the use
of infected milk. This is very
easily done and ensures prac-
tically absolute protection
against all the deadly germs the
milk may contain. But boiling
the milk changes its character
somewhat, and for this reason
such a method of sterilization
is not SO popular as might be ex-
pected. There are certain vital
principles in the raw milk that
are absolutely destroyed by boil
ing and boiled milk in itself is
more constipating than raw
milk, consequently this process
is not wholly favored by all
food experts. Furthermore, it
would be well to remember that
boiled milk, paradoxical as it
may seem decomposes more rap
idly than raw milk.
However. if possible to secure
it, there is no question but that
pure, raw milk direct from heal
thy, farm-bred cows, tuberculin
tested, is better in every way
than either pasteurized or boiled
milk. But If there is any doubt
whatever as to the health OF
the cows or the sanitary condi-
tions under which the milk is
produced, then pasteurizatioh
is assuredly the safest solution
Of the problem.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

F you were shipwrecked and
abandoned on the lonely,
uninhabited shore Of a
desert island and were given
the choice of one single food
commodity, and only one,
what would you chooseq Beef,
bread, potatoes, butter or eggs3
If you. were really wise, you
would pass over these and ask
for a daily ration of milk, be-
cause this contains practically
all the elements required for
the complete nourishment of
the human body.
This seems strange at first.
But stop to think. Do you re-
alize that for the first and most
important year of a human be-
ing's life, milk is his sole de-
pendence? Later, it is not used
quite SO exclusively, but we are
all more or less dependent up
on milk for the basic elements
Of our food supply. We may
not all take it into our systems
directly, but in soups, sbread,
buildings and sauces we con-
sumo it with the utmost readi-
ness and delight.
Despite the !" present outra-
geous price of milk, it is, after
all, the food that is attended
by the least waste, while at the
same time a maximum amount
of energy is derived from its
use. This has been proved
from a careful scientific an
alysis Of our own Government
food experts, notably DR.. Ernest
A. Sweet. who is acting sur
geon on the Public Health Ser
vice Board, as well as hundreds
Of other scientists who have made
q thorough study Of milk and
its derivative products
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25


bottles weight will give you the
weight of bottleful of the solu-
ton. Now, specific gravity is de-
fined as the weight of a body di,
yided by the weight Of an equal
hulk of water. So the weight of
the solution found above divided
by the weight of the equal volume
of water (the bottlefuD will give
you the specific gravity. Numeri-
cally the specific gravity of any
thing is equal to its density In the
metric system, but not in the Eng
lish system of units. For instance,
the specific gravity of water is one,
but its density in the English sys-
tenn is sixty-two and half pounds
per cubic foot, while in the metric
system it's density is one gram per
cubic centimeter. Specific gravity
IS simply a ratio, whereas density
has to be expressed in mass per
unit volume.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25
~
The Care of Your Eyes
y a|~a (G1eAnc
The Most Famous Living Beauty.

he MostF am
vHE greatest to womans beauty is tnat o. eS0l
The danger that eye strain will produce wrinkles
the eyebrows name the lids and cause the eyeasnes W
out is great effect is that WHICH
She should save her eyes strain by closing them for
face should have daily better daily baths IN the
morning and evening The baths be made OF equa
parts Of witch and water into which har oozen
grains acid been sprnked full cupt Oh Iose
water. ~, .a :. s+ro;n "a
tho greatest friend is and Judicious exercises Will
do much to strengthen weak muscles were losing
their brightness should first of ALL try some daily exercises W
restore their elasticity Try turning the eyes IN tne
SOCKETS with notion for few moments every oHy
Hold the mirror to one side and yourself IN It, Inc
Women who have outside OF themselves nave ou
vacant stare and move their eyes sluggishy. -.
Rest eyes by taking extra sleep From the
Of beauty retire before twelve to give the eyes
sufficient there twenty chances day 10 close inc
ewes for few Those chances be taken your car
on the subway L trains in the surface cars Oten nave
seen man admire for her demure
Glance of thinks that OF her individual lures
Silly mani The girl know the exists She merely
taking needed everest. a.,
IF necessary take quarter half hours before the
will find YOUR tired reganed much stre and
charm You cannot beautiful without giving tne1n
an extra amount of rest and attention. ,
dsractingly becoming but eye-torturlng veil
Do not read long time Persuade your beax your tte
sisters relations to read to YOU close
your ewes listen Do not read on tran nor IN room
dimly lighted so that it will prevent glare
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

IS there any way by which
a prospective mother
can insure a milk supply
for her babyf Although
healthy and strong, l have
never been able to nurse
any Of my babies.
M. E. w.
Galega Is employed for the pur
pose of increasing the functional
capacity of the milk glands. TAKE
it In the following form:
Fluid extract Of gaieoa ina.
tional formulary), 3 ounces.
One tablespoonful three
times daily, after meals, Ii
water
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

IF person falls off a build
ing 800 feet high, how
fast will he be going when
he hits the bottom and how
long will it take him to
fall?-M. N.
Provided we disregard the effect
OF the air on his motion he will be
going at a velocity Of about 225
feet a second or over $50 miles an
hour. 1t will take him little over
seven seconds to make the trip.
The energy of his fall could do
over 100000 foot-pounds Of work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

AM nineteen years old
and for the past five
years have had purplish-
blue, thread-like veins that
gather in a mass in the
thighs and legs.-N.
Such veins are caused by any.
thing that impedes the return
circulation up the limb, such as
prolonged standing. circular gar
ters. tight lacing and overeating.
leading to congestion Of the veins
of the liver and Of the liver itself,
and to fatty degeneration of the
tissues of the lower limb. Constr
patton ID also q factor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

HAVE been darkening my eyelashes
with cosmetic pencil but since
they have begun to fall out do not
darken them any more. How can they
be restored2-M. ]. B.
am glad you no longer trying to color your
eyelashes by artificial means is exceedingly dan
gerous and reprehensible practise If kept up every
day although do not object to its occasionally
because it does undoubtedly improve ones appearance
IL udiciously applied. Try bathing your eyes every
night and morning with eye cup filled with the fol.
lowing lotion:
eor,ee acid = dram
witch hazei.. . ounce
OlStiIieo wafer. ounces
Massagng the lids with little olive oil will prove
helpful also. but You must take that Of this
enters eye itself Clipping the ends Of the lashes
occasionally with tiny pair of curved scissors will
likewise aid in promoting their growth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25
Science he Nome
b7R3. xsa>v's~e< 1'ssays

Head Of the Citadel Laboratory Of Physics
low may find the specific gravity or density OF the
IL LIQUID in storage battery? Also please tell me the
difference between density and specific gravity II any.
20. B. NJ
Density by of hydromee the vaue peins
there is way
ban the specific gravity the liquid You will need bottle par OF
n. will weigh the poiie
The difference Will De the welgh
the bottle fill full OF the
between this weight and the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

HOW long should q preg-
nant woman wear cor
sets7 Are maternity cor
sets injurious in any wayf
E. S. S..
Ordinary corsets may be worn
for three or four months. Ma
ternity corsets, lacing on the sides,
may be worn for the balance OF the
time, and are not injurious II prop.
erly fitted and laced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

I BOUGHT some wire
screen for bronze. It
seems to be rusting. Is there
any way to tell whether
it is only iron wire, coatedi
WI
All you have to do Is to buy a
ten cent horseshoe magnet and see
n 1t attracts the wire. II 1t does
not hold up q small strand Of the
wire that It touches you may be
SURE that the wire is not iroa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25

MY abdomen is very large. Can you
not recommend some medicine I
could take to reducef-L w.
Rolling is good method to reduce large abdo.
men and hips. Put sheet the floor and roll for
minutes every night matter how tired you feel
Within few months you ought to be much lighter
and more graceful your feet Wearing rubber
bandage day and night is also good for reducing
too large stomach Another exercise is to lie fiat on
your raise the legs alternately at right angles
to the body pressing the sole Of foot hard against
an imaginary something in the air Do this for ten
minutes at night before retiring Instead of med.
cine you should diet for general reduction If
flesh refrain from starchy foods and eat only lean
meats and stewed fruits. This formula Is safe and II
used regularly as an external absorbent remedy, 1t
will be found surprisingly effective:
rncture Of iodine. ............30 mlnms
IodIde Of potassium. ..........6 60 grains
Hyposuiphitc Of soda 20 grains
Distilled water. ounces
Aniseed water. LID minims
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-25
IS there any way to Danish
: the odors of cooking food
from my kitchen9 1 have a
gas stove.-T. 0. X.

A hood built over the stove lead
ing into a chimney or fue of some
kind will help q lot. A better way
is to have an exhaust, fan In the
tlue to accelerate matters. Many
hotels have these.