davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

NeNS SiS NePolllilldIleJ kOnITOll Z
zewnatrz.
Ma porzadku dziennym znajdo-
wal sic jeszcze drugi wniosek,
mianowicie, ably majorowi Funk
houserowi odebrac nadzor mad
tymi lokalami i to pozostawic SEE
fowl policyi. G}.osowanie mad
tenn odRsdze siepozniej.
W~CzoRAJSZY, R 2
RZEDU P~ONIEDZIALEK
BEE WEGLA"
Niedzlelna cisza panowa}a
wczoraj W centrum miasta. Wy
'awszy restauracye, apteki wzgle
dnie droguerye, wszystkie ska
dy byly zamkniete. Naturalnie
take i szynkownie napojow al
koholicznych, przez wladze bar
do pilnie nadzorowane. Ponie-
waz przedsiebiorstwa tie NIGGA
bye otwarte, jeSli ME So ogrze-
wane i ME swieca gazu lub e.
lektryki, przeto pierwszego po-
niedzialku ,,bez wegla" we VIE
lu m~iejscach palono Swiece i PREY
ich blasku robiono ~interesa. To
oSwietlenie bylo wczoraj jak maj
surowiej wzbronione. Szynka-
rom dano do zrozumienia, zc
zyczeniem rzadu jest, ably take
i ich lokale byly zamkniete. Mi
mo to bardzo wiele szynkowni
byio wczoraj otwarytch i to we
wszystkich czesciach miasta, ma
turalnie be- opaiu i Swiatla. Po-
dobnie wszystkie skiady firmy
"A. Schultz, sprzedajacej cyga-
"a, papierosy i tytoh, byiy w ri.
chu. Ze zmierzchem i tie To-
kale zamknieto.
Tyton, cygara i t. p. najiat-
wiej mozna bylo dostac W hote-
ZACH w SrodmieSciu, mimo, re
wediug wyraznego zarzadzenia z
Waszyngtonu wolno tam sprze.
dawac jedynie tylko pisma peryo-
dyczne.
Szef Clabaugh ma ma dzisiaj
zawezwac kilkunasti szynkarzy,
:ktorzy "a pomoca plakat6w ma
drzwiach wyraznie zwracali uwa-
&c ma to, re lokale ich So otwar.
tie. Podobnie kierownicy firmy
&C. F. Adams & CO., 225 C..
State, beda pociagnieci do odpo-
yiedzialnoSci "a to re W ogrzanym
oSwietlonym lokalu ich pred
siebiorstwa pracowa&o wczoraj
rs dziewczat i Is mezczyzn, CO
policya stwierdziAa.
-
Pomiedzy fryzyerami panuje
wielkie niezadowolenie, ~poniewaz
zaklady fryzyerskie, znajdujsce
sic W hotelach, mogiy bye otwar-
tie, podczas gdy wszycy inni mu-
sieli SwiatkowaG. Ct ostatni, w
liczbie okolo 1000, czuli sic tax
pokrzywdzeni, re telegra-
ficznie zwrocili sic do federal
nego kontrolora wegli, dra Gar
zelda, z prosba o usuniecie tel
krzywdzacej ich anomalii. Po-
nadto ~apelowali do prezydenta
American Fee
deration of Labor, p. Samuela
Gompers'a, nastepnie do stano-
wego kontrolora wegli, p. Will
liams'a, i do prezydenta amery-
kahskiego Stowarzyszenia Fry
zyerow, p. Franciszka Noochan-
ga. Dotad ME otrzymali odpo-
ma swaje z~azalenie.
Zezwolenie, udzielone w ostat-
MIN tygodniu drogueryom, we
dug kt6rego w poniedzialki ,,bez
w-gla" NIGGA to wszystko spree
dawae, co z~wyczajnie w niedzie-
Ie oferuja, W o~statniej chwili 20
stale odwolane. Wskutek tego
wczoraj wolno bylo sprzedawac
;edynie tylko lekarstwa, instru-
chirurgiczne oraz pism,
peryodyczhe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

l WysytKdCh.
Wczoraj zeznania sk}adaf in-
westygator w. Twombley.
PULK. HOUSE ME WYE
DIE.
Washington, 20. stycznia.
Puik. L. M. House byl wczoraj
W Bialym Domu II prczydenta
Wilsona. Pc wyjsciu ma pytania
dzicnnikarzy odpowiedzia}, &c mic
ME moze wyjawic, lecz co do pc.
gioski, re znow ma jechac do Eu-
ropy, odpowiedzial, &c w tenn ME
ma absolutnie zadncj prawdy.
w senacic przyjacielc pulk.
House'a So bardzo oburzeni I'D
sen. Penrosc'a, ktory przyjaciela
PREF. Wilsona nazwa} ,lobbyi.
sta" DIS odpowicdzi ma ten atak
zapobiezono szybkiem odroczc-.
MEM scsyi. Me ma watpliwoscir
&c do ostrcgo starcia przyjdzie W
Srode.
re SLEDZTWA w SPRAWIE
WYDZIALU O~KRETOWEGO.
Washington, %. stycznia.
Wczoraj pred komitctem ham
dlowym z Iona senatu przedlozo
no dowody, &c T. E. Ferris, glo'
why rysownik W korporacyi
rzadowej, bedacej pod kontrols
wydzialu okretowego, zmuszony
zostaf do rezygnacyi z powodu
niewlasciwych stosunk6w finan'
sowych z firmami, kt6re buduja
okrety ola rzadu.
Raporta z pierwszego dnia "a
pisywania do rezerwowych lis,
100000 robotnik6w okretowych
we wszystkich Stanach So pony
Sine. Department piracy jest PEI
wien, re kampania spotka SIG Z
powodzeniem.
INNE WIADoMoScI.
w Nowym Yorku PAM Ellen
O'Grady zosta}a zamianowana
p;atym deputowanym komisarza
policyi. Jest to pierwsza kobieta
ma urzedzie policyjnym w tenn
mieScie.
- Znow ma porzadku dziennym
Jest kwestya kohskiego miesa. w
blu rolniczym We Waszyngtonie
jest pozycya W sumie 100000 ma
inspekcye miesa kohskieso ola
eEsportu. Kongresman Moore, O.
bawiajac sic, re nasi zolnierze we
Francyi, beda to mieso jedi, uzy-
ska} odIozenie pozycyi.
j. J. Halpin, byfy kapitan
policyjny W Chicago, zostaf paro-
lowany przez wydziaf Stanu Hill
nois Z wiezienia w Joliet.
w lasach w Minnesota agi-
tatorzy z u. w. W." u~siluj2 wy
woiac strajk przy scinaniu budul-
| Gu. Wyslano tam wojSko re St.
Paul. Kilku agitator6w areszto-
wano.
- Porucznik ]. G. Dwyer re
szpitala w Camp Funston i poru-
cznik c. w. Cole, re szpitala W
Camp Beauragard, La, zostali
przez sad wojskowy uznani win
nemi nieludzkiego obchodzenia
sic z chorymi i zmariymi zolnie-
rzami. Sad polecii, azeby zostal.
-E - IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
z URZEDU ZDROWIA.

w ostatnich 4S godzinach
zgloszono ) nowych w~ypadkow
ospy.
Komisarz zdrowia skonstato-
wal, re wielu lekarzy albo I roz-
myslu albo Z powodu powierz-
chownego tylko zbadania poda-
je wypadki ospianki wzgie-ne
ospicy (ospy wietrznej) jake o.
spe p~rawdziwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
POWAzNA CYFRA HANDY
DATOW MA

Mimo, re wczoraj bylo dosyc
spokojnie. w sadach cywilnych,
napIyw kandydat6w, kt6rzy pro-
sill o papiery obywatelskie, O.
kazai sic bardzo wielki. Pra-
vie $50 osob zglesilo sic w tel
sprawic. Rasa murzyiska byla
SLIME reprezentOWana.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-08
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

ESQ acres. good house and out
buildings. upland and creek bottom
land. in 4 miles of Chickasha. Price
for quick sale at $40 per acre.
32O acres land near Amber, Okla,
we'll improved. 100 acres in pasture,
balance in cultivation. Price S45 per
acre.
so acres near Verden. --Jod alfal-
ia land Good terms. Price $62 so
per acre.
CITY PROPERTY
one room and one 4 room house
on West MINI. Ave Each of these
properties are extra choice bargains
on good terms.
> room modern house on Colorado
Ave. close in Price $500
3 room house on corner lot Price
$3.50. $50 cash aud $40 per mo th
Farm and city loans made on
short notice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-08
BARGAINS IN LAND AND CITY PROPERTY
FARMS

FARMS
No. l--1sO acres near Bradley; l4Q
acres botto, 40 acres upland. 10
acres alfalfa Fenced and cross
fenced. House barn, etc. $75 per
acre.
No 2-95 acres ll5 miles west of
city limits, Unimproved; 60 acres
bottom Price $G5oO.
No 3--lS0 acres near Bradley 30
acres in alfalfa; Washita river runs
through one corner; has first class
irrigation plant 80 acres lays fine for
irrigation. All good bottom land ex
cept where Improvements are locat-
ed 4 room house, large barn, etc
500 per acre.
No. 4-56 acres first class Washita
bottom land on Section line Y mile
from city limits of Chickasha. Price
$l05 per acre.
No. 500 acres well improved
land near Amber 300 acres bottom;
l0O acres alfalfa; 400 acres in grass.
IneXhaustible water. Price $50 per
acre With this goes 800 acres leas-
ed grass land to years, If you
wish
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-08
CHICKASHA IRON WORKS

Foundry, machine shops, black.
smith. boiler works, automobile re-
pairing, and cast iron and aluminium
Welding
Our foundry is in charge OF Mr..
John Dicks. a first class moulder.
The blacksmith work Is In charge
If Mr.. ]. w. Branson,, who is able to
urn out anything IN the blacksmith
Inc.
Our boiler works is in charge OF
dillard Hicks aud we bar nothing in
this line.
J. w. Mnner is in charge OF our
machine shop and Is first claas ma.
'hinist.
Ia our automobile department we
ave Mr. John scott
M c. and ]. J. CONRAD.
Proprietors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-08
DREADFUL couoH CURED

Following an attack of pneumo.
MIA ! had four years ago, had a
dreadful cough that hung on for
months" writes Mrs. Owen Caruth-
ers, Wabash, Ind 81 lost in weight
tnd became alarmed about my CON
dition. ! doctored with a numb.r of
remedies without benefit until taking
Chamerlain's Cough Remedy. It
helped me almost Immediately and
by taking one bottle Of it | was
cured" Obtainable everywhere
ADV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-08
OFFICIAL NOTICE

want to warn all people residing
in houses served by open toilet, to at
Cnce see that it is supplied with a
tight tox and that p'enty of lime is
used. It is Vrlin the power of the
city government to make all property
owners connect with the sewer and
uoless srcc-al attention IS given to
these open toiiets, at once. we will
force connection with the sewer.
fSigned) o. COFFMAN,
Mayor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-08

FOR SALE-One small mule, .
COWS. and one fat pony mare. Call
at $40 ChOctaw. SIT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-08
Real Estate

FOR SALE room. house, cistern,
large lot Price $3.50
FOR SALE room house, bath,
toilet. sink. electric lights, so #. lot.
on West Hill Price Sl1O0, Easy
terms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-08
Surety bonds, larm loans.

saDserlbe ror ths pagy Espres.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-08

Barbed wire cut7 ragged wounds
collar and harness balls heal up
quickly when BALLARD'S SNOW
LINTMENT is applied 1t is both
healing and antiseptic Price 25c,
SOC and S1.OO per bottle Sold by
Wren Drug Co-Adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST American Exchange bank
pass book containing number clip
to Lester t. Price PIG Tye Bldg
7-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-08

LOST-A pair of glasses, with dou-
Bile lense. Mrs Fitzpatrick, phone
1909 8-3tI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-08
7. H. BENNETT

office sO4M Chickasha Ave
Office phone S34. Res. sis.
Evening journal., 1918-10-10

won't want to encourage them by
stretching the skin in this manner?
remember once meeting a woman
who took your breath away with her
prettiness, and ! was absolutely fas-
einated. Then ! happened to glance at
her hands, and all the glamour fell from
her. Her nails were coarse, unattrae-
tive, and stubby. and there was hang
nail on every other finger.
! felt what a pity il was that some
one did not tell her about the way she
bit her nails, and how it marred her at
traotiveness.
No wonder many women hesitate to
wear the sleeveless gown. Very few
could boast of pretty elbows, due in a
great many cases to the fact that they
are in the habit of leaning their weight
on their poor elbows whenever they have
an opportunity for doing so. OF
course. this makes the elbows red and
rough. What could one expect9
Evening journal., 1918-10-10

NOWADAYS, the average woman is
v so busy rushing about and trying
to do her bit in the Red Cross or
Z. M. c. A work that the remark, "Oh.
tear, simply haven't minute in which
% 'besutify' myself" is becoming mo-
notonous. Therefore, am sure she
will welcome these hints which will
make so much 'beautifying'' unneces-
sary. II is quite true that an ounce
OF prevention is worth pound of cos
metics. And it will not take up any Of
your valuable time not to do these
things, will it? So just see how many
of these MISUNDERSTANDING habits you
are guilty of, and make up your mind
10 correct them. This is one form of
efficiency
Do you wonder why your lips chap in
winter. or why they seem so much
thicker than they used to be. Ten
chances TO one you bite them. This
habit will quickly spoil even the pret-
tiest mouth. And no one wants rough,
coarse lips. Yet in spite of this, so
many women do not take the trouble to
break themselves of this habit.
Aside from the fact that it is most
unattraetive TO see a woman with hair
struggling over her face and into her
eyes. it viii do a great deal Of damage
to the sight 1t is only fair TO give your
eyes a chance TO do their duty without
hindrances in the form of wisps Of hair
and spotted wells.
Have you ever noticed that many wo-
men finger their noses when they are
reading OF otherwise distracted? II is
a sign of i'll breeding, and in time will
spoil the shape of the nose and make
the nostrils wide and unshapely. And
If you are not blessed with a pretty
nose, it only draws attention to the
fact. So why do you suppose any wo-
man allows this habit to get hold Of
her?
The eyes are supposed to be the mir
rors OF the SOUL they ought 10 be pret-
Gly framed in smooth and even lashes.
And how can this be, if you make the
lashes all zig-zag by rubbing the lids?
In addition TO spelling the lashes, it
makes the lids most unattractively red
and thick. Those delicate blue-veined
ids that one reads about are an impos-
sibility if you let this habit get the bet
ter Of you.
Il don't know what makes my skin so
wrinkled." is one of the walls of wo-
mankind most often heard. Wrinkles
are the dreaded signs of age, and many
'ours are spent by some women in the
:ffort to eradicate them. So surely you
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
Liver Dumplings.

One loaf Of bread, one and half
pounds liver, half pound bacon, two
eggs, salt to taste, two onions, a few
leaves Of parsley, celery and leeS tops
one teaspoon beef extract to one quart
boiling water.
Soak the bread in water. Grind the
liver and bacon, also the onion, parsley.
celery and leek tops. Squeeze water
out of bread and mix these ingredients,
adding the eggs and -four enough to
form dumplings. Make soup stock of
the beef extract and boiling water an
salt to taste. Drop dumplings into thh
one at time, from a large spoon and
boil IS minutes. Drain into a dish ana
pour over a dressing of cracker crumbs
Tried in butter. I
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
Sweet Tomato Pickle.

One peck green tomatoes. six large
onions sliced, sprinkle with one cup oi
salt and let stand over night; in tn,
morning drain; add to the tomatoes two
quarts of cold water and one quart OF
cider vinegar. boil five minutes, ther
drain again and throw this vinegar and
water away; add to the pickle two
pounds of sugar, two quarts of vinegar,
and two tablespoons of the following
ground spices: Cloves, allspice, ginger
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
SECRET OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR

bed without even so much as braidins
her hair for the night
But don't do il, girls. Nothing shows
inattention so quickly as hair.
It can lose its glass and become frow>
sy looking, dry and matty before you
realize that you are really neglecting it
The heat has most pcrnioious effect
on il always
The first place that perspiration be-
gins is at the roots Of the hair. Most
Of you will find that the hair close to
your head is moist the greater part of
the day in this hot weather.
Now, il you wear hat the whole day
long. or if you wear any false hair, your
own hair has no chance to air and dry
properly and cleanly.
The perspiration moistens il anew ev-
cry day and il never becomes really dry.
Consequently, after few days. your
hair feels sticky
Your head will soon show the effects
of this treatment and it viii take months
TO restore il to its normal healthy con-
dition.
An ounce Of prevention IS worth FIVE
pounds Of cure in the care OF the hair,
and If you once allow unhealthy oondi-
tions 10 prevail il viii take months ia
right them.
II is far better to give the hair III
tie daily attention and keep it in good
condition.
One OF the first rules in caring for
YOUR head in hot weather is to avoid
false hair. Switches. rats" puffs. buns
and eurls should all be laid aside until
the cold weather returns. and even aft
er.
False hair makes the head hotter than
it would normally be. keeps the perspi-
ration on the scalp from drying. and acts
as sure death to real hair.
So Danish your switches and rats and
excess paraphernalia to the shades OF
the past.
Don't wear a hat any more than you
have to. So many business women
keep on their hats from the time they
leave home in the morning until they
return at night Apparently they do not
feel business-like without them
II you follow this course, stop for a
moment to conside that you are robbing
YOUR hair Of all air. and hereafter take
your hat of in the Office
After all, you spend practically every
day with the exception OF Sunday there
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
Original oatmeaI.Bran Cookies.

One cup sugar beaten with one esq
half cup shortening (half lard and hall
butter is fne), one seant cup sweet
milk. one cup flour in which has been
sifted a half teaspoon soda and one tea
spoon cream tartar; add one cup rolled
oats and one cup bran, one teaspoon
cinnamon, one teaspoon salt and one
teaspoon cocoa; roll thin and bake IN a
quick oven. By leaving out halt cup
-four. drop cookies may be made with
the same recipe; or by adding half a
cup chopped raisins rich cookie IS
obtained that improves with age.
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
MarshmaIlou Chocolate Cake.

Two tablespoons cocoa Gall measure
ments level.) Put in cup and half ill
with boiling water. Then finish filling
cup with sour milk and add one tea
spoon soda. Stir together and turn in
cake bowl Add to this one cup sugar.
one tablespoon lard and one egg yolk-
After mixing thoroughly. add one and a
half cups flour, half teaspoon salt and
one teaspoon vanilla. Bake in shallow
pan.
Use this icing:
One egg white, one scant cup sugar.
three tablespoons cold water, pinch of
salt. Put these ingredients whole in the
top OF a double boiler, place on stove
and beat seven minutes with an esq
whisk. Remove from the fire and beat
one minute. Flavor with vanilla an'
spread on cake Do not have tne w. ~
ter in the bottom boiling too i1p'sy
when the beating begins. ms :,
client ellie" and would not be known Iron, iron
a.. former rich chocolate e->s ~~es
Devils Food -------.---7-
Evening journal., 1918-10-10

~ ENERAL health and appearance
IL of the family are a good test of
- the wholesomeness of their diet,
according to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. II they are
strong, we'll developed for their ages,
free from ailments and full Of energy
and ambition, one may safely say their
food agrees with them. But if they arc
listless and ailing, or not as we'll de-
veloped either physically or mentally as
they should be and if competent ply
sician finds that there is no special dis
case to account for these bay symptoms,
a mother may well ask herself il the
food is right, and if not, how she can
make it so. If little too much or too
little Of one nutrient is provided at a
single meal or on a single day, a healthy
body does not suffer, because It has ways
of storing such surplus and of using
its stored material in an emergency. The
danger would come If the diet taken
week in and week out always provided
too much or too little Of some one nu-
TRENT.
Habit and custom help greatly, be-
cause they usually are based on what
the experience of generations has
proved is wise and healthful, though. of
course, there are bad habits and out
grown customs in food as in everything
else. Good food habits, it must be re-
membered, include more than cleanliness
and order in everything that has to do
with food and meals, and leisurely ways
of eating. Equally important are lik-
ing for all kinds of wholesome foods,
even if they have not always been used
in ones home or neighborhood, and
eating reasonable amounts, without be-
ing either greedy or overdainty. Every
effort should be made to train children
in such good food habits. If older peo-
pie have not learned them, they, too.
should try to do so, for such things
are very important not only TO health
but also to economy.
To refuse 10 cat some wholesome dish
simply because one is not accustomed
to it may prevent the use of some very
desirable and economical food. To feel
that there is any virtue in providing
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
WHOLESOMENESS OF DIET

more food than is needed shows poor
taste as well as poor economy
Use cereals (Aour, meal. cereal
breakfast foods, etc) freely, taking
pains TO prepare them with great care
and to vary the kind used from day to
day if necessary TO keep people from
tiring of them.
Remember that a quart Of whole milk
a day for each child. to be used as a
beverage and in cookery. is not too
much.
Plan carefully both in buying and in
serving.
Do not be ashamed to plan closely.
Thrift in food means providing enough
food, neither too little nor too much.
Notice carefully how much of such
staples as -four, sugar, milk, cooking
fat, etc, is used each week for a month,
and see if there are any ways of cutting
down the quantity needed.
Buy non-perishable materials in guam
titles If better prices can be secured
and there is a good storage place in the
home Neighbors can sometimes club to-
gether TO get lower rates.
Estimate carefully how much of any
material will be needed before laying
in supply then see that none is vast
cd by careless handling.
Try to make the dishes served of
such size that there will be enough
to satisfy the appetite of the family,
and no unnecessary table and plate
waste.
Do not be above noticing whether
anything usable is thrown away with
the garbage, which always shows how
thriftily food is used in household.
Many inexpensive materials can be
made attractive and the diet can be
pleasantly varied by a wise use of diff
ferent hsvorings.
"Finicl<y' tastes in food often pre-
vent the use Of many valuable materials
which might be the means of saving
money.
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
Sweet POfafo PuffS.

Steam six medium-sized sweet pota-
toes and, when soft, pare and mash
fine; add one teaspoon sugar, two table
spoons butter and one large spoon salt.
Beat until light Butter oustsrd cups
and fll nearly full. Brush tops with
white Of eggs. Bake in quick oven and
serve hot.
Evening journal., 1918-10-10

VvOU'LL find there is no more sure
Y cure for an attack Of faintncss
than a hearty sneeze- 1t imme-
diately stimulates the blood vessels of
the brain. In many persons fainting
never goes so far as a loss of consci-
business or loss of control of the limbs.
And in these the sudden weakness is
often brought to an end by a sneeze
caused by nature herself, without any
external aid. A grain or two of pep
per, snuff or tobacco introduced into
the nose or tickling its interior lightly
will usually insure a sneeze. These
simple procedures, or others similar in
character, may prove invaluable when
smelling salts and other elegant aids
are absent
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
A Rare Marmalade.

One quart of ripe tomatoes after the
fruit has been peeled, cut up and
brought to a boil and 1med thor
oughly. Take two pounds sugar, two
oranges and one lemon. Remove the
pulp from oranges and lemon and boil
rinds until tender. Cut in strips with
scissors. Put all on to boil slowly. stir
ring constantly for two hours or until
marmalade is thick and rind transpar-
ent. Seal tight in small glass jars.
Evening journal., 1918-10-10

~ ELAXING is an art not difficult
II to acquire. Just flop. limbering
IN every joint in your body, as a
baby does. Don't allow any stiffness to
remain anywhere in your anatomy. Be-
gin with your neck and think about ev-
cry joint from there down to your toes,
until they are loose. Then try TO think
of nothing whatever or of something
trivial and pleasant. Fifteen minutes
passed in this way will rest you more
than hours OF restless troubled sleep.
Your nerves will regain their tone and
small troubles will be easily passed over; /;
your expression will be cheerful and at
tractive, and ugly lines will be smoothed
out and driven away, making you ap-
pear years younger.