The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-26

l thank you very much for the
answer you gave me and I think I
will keep coming to you for you give
such satisfactory answers.
MAE, Ephraim, Utah.
Thanks, Mae. l have mailed you
the book Of plays and other litera-
ture and hope you will find just what
you are looking for. ..
Dear Miss Brooks:
I have few questions would
like you to answer for me- I have
kept company with my fiance for a
year and he never has given me a
box of candy of any kind, and never
seems to want to treat me very much.
Do you think that is because he
doesn't care enough for me? He gave
me a real nice Xmas present.
(2). Why is it that boys we girls
are acquainted with in our home town
will not dance with us? We always
speak to them and have never given
them any reason we know of to dis
like us. They always dance with the
more popular ones and the strange
girls. Hoping for an early reply.
OROWV = Ed.
Your fiancs is unusual IN that he
has not given you even one box Of
candy, but it does not necessarily
mean that he does not care enough
for you. He may just be one Of the
kind who dees not approve Of spend
ing money that way or he may not
know that you are fond Of candy. !
imagine he must just be thrifty, eco
nomical young man who does not be-
lieve in spending money for small
things which he does not consider Of
any value. It would seem that it is
up to you" to use a popular phrase,
to let him know you care for those
things or else think as he does about
it, and not let it bother you.
l am sure cannot tell you why the
boys Of your town do not dance with
you. Do you dance well? If not, i'm
prove in that respect all you can and
l am sure they will dance with you as
everyone likes to dance with a good
dancer, and of course you wouldn't
have your home boys neglect the
visiting girls, would you?
Dear Miss Brooks:
am deeply troubled and feel that
should ask some ones advice. l am
nineteen years old and have friend
who is forty. We have been in each
others, company for almost year.
He seems to care great deal for me
and is very attentive. Do you think
e is too old for me?
Thanking you in advance,
WONDERING, Rigby, Idaho
In most cases would say without
hesitation that there was entirely too
much difference in your ages, but Of
course there are exceptions - to al
rules, and you are the only one who
would be able to Judge whether your
case was an exception or not. In
most cases a man of forty who mar
ried girl of nineteen (f you are
considering marriage) would be die.
tatOrial and expect her to be Obedient
to his wishes, etc. Ordinarily a
young girl does not relish being treat.
ed in that way by husband, SO
advise you to study well his DISPOSE.
ton before seriously considering mar.
rage. You do not say whether you
think a great deal of him or not. Be
sure of yourself, also.
My dear Miss Brooks: :
have been so interested in your
corner that l thought l would ask
you some questions. Could you tel
me how anyone could take the dan
druff out of their hair, and when any.
ones hair is coming out in. handfuls
could you tell them how to stop il
without cutting it off? lam sending
two cent stamp for you to senc
the "39 Tested Recipes" Book.
Your true friend,
McCAMMON, Idaho
Yes, I can tell you how to stop i,
l believe. Your hair coming cut 81
badly is caused no doubt by SO mucl
dandruff. If you send stamped ad
dressed envelope will send you tn,
name of q hair tonic which will re
move the dandruf and cause the hail
to grow. Daily massaging gently
with the tips of the fingers is excel
lent to develop healthy condition o.
the scalp.
You neglected to send your name 9,
we cannot send the book, but vii
send it Just as soon as you send III
your name.
Dear Miss Brooks:
My hair is very poor and woul.
like very much to know what to d.
for it. 1t is very greasy and oil.
and ! have lots of dandruff. hav,
had it bobbed. Do you think tina
will help it? Thanking you in ad
vance for same, I am your affection
ate friend,
L. v. B., Downey, Idaho
Having your hair bobbed may he'll
some, but it will not remove the dan
druff, am afraid. So many seem t,
be having trouble with their hair
You will perhaps notice that an
asking them to send their name and
stamped envelope, so that l may sem
them the name of very reliable hal
:0nic which will remove the dandrui
and promote a healthy condition o
the scalp.
Dear Miss Brooks:
have been interested in your cor
ner for some time, and would like I
| r. a. L.