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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

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Farm Credits Urged
To only specific rtcomu'rHdat.aH =
the executive 2: ensc:mrn; u ,eg.~-
fu,tou At th!s shor' session of congress,
related - the permanent establishment
- w.drned Farm credits. lie urged ho'h
vnlpi,. farm production credits |ud en-
.arrod land credits through enlarge
,,.cnt us lie powers 81 'nc farm Kan
NnarJ and reminded congress tina;
snecgal provision mus, he made :nr I've
stock rroduytlou credits. other recon-
mcudatiuns Included.
Registration ~ RNcns.
Mpre r!Gid cNAqNnat'"nS o. migrants
q. er,barkatton s~nrts.
Federal assistance In III" education
nr aliens.
constitutional amendment giving
,orgrcss authority over chNr labor.
\ constitutional amendment restrict
.rr the issue Of tax exempt securities
by the federal government. tho states.
municipalities and counties.
After the Midalomen-
\ study ~ congress Il ih" Woe
spread between production costs an"
prices 10 consumers.
Survey OF Il plan To draft all The re-
sources Of the nation. human and ma
tcrlal. ror national defense.
\ fostering Interest by the national
government in constructive measures
Calculated 70 promote the ur,i!cA:!on
of steam. water and electric powers IN
,rs caster, industrial regions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
President Deals With
Nearly Score of Subjects

Washington. n. C.. Dec. S.-Presi.
dent Harding, in his annual message.
delivered today IN Congress, in per
son. deals with near.y a score OF sub
tects. chief among them prohibition,
farm credits. the transportation prob.
lem. child labor and immisra- ton.
Tho executive. announces his pur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09

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proposed enc W1"%' E,>' .r ,I'' h. H,Hrr
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Evening star., 1922-10-29
Bronchial Lucubrations.


One Of the most soldly established
and generally accepted principles of
treatment for any of the acute respi-
ratory infections Of which acute bron-
chitis is one, acute coryZa another, is
the relief OF congestion. Congestion
means too much blood in the affected
region, and this is perhaps the chief
feature of any such inf1auInation.
Various expedients are employed to
relieve congestion. The most univer-
sally effective way to accomplish the
purpose, 1 believe, is by means Of the
hot mustard foot bath administered to
the patient in bed. To the uninitiated,
find. this always seems about as prac-
ticeable as it would be to give fellow
shave and hair cut while he plays a
set Of tennis. But that only goes to
show what a blessing trained nurse is
to have around the house. A trained
nurse can administer a hot mustard foot
bath to a patient in bed, and without
doing any damage to the grand piano
in the parlor either A nurse may be
trained to administer a hot mustard
foot bath properly without going away
and giving two or three years of her
time to hospital. l have attempted
more than once to tell here just how to
give hot mustard foot bath and have
a horrible suspicion that some good
housewives have attempted to give 6ne
as directed by me. To such or any
others interested l would suggest that
the easiest way to. learn how TO. do
it is by watching good nurse do
by directions on card and 1 know
something about the dangers of
theoretical instruction.
The hot mustard foot- bath achieves
its object when the patient enters
upon a profuse sweating, not be-
cause the sweating carries out any
considerable amount of impurities
which should be eliminated from the
bronchial tubes, but because the
sweating is good evidence that con-
siderable blood has been withdrawn
from the chest to the skin surface
and the extremities.
Attempts to administer or take hot
mustard foot baths sitting up are
seldom successful, and there is a cer-
i tain risk of fainting in the erect
posture.
Persons who know neither the ma
ture of bronchitis nor the mode of
action or purpose of the hot mustard
foot bath are generally confirmed be-
levers in the cold bogey and con-
sequently fearful of taking more
cold" after such profuse sweating:
No intelligent person need have any
anxiety about that; no ill effect will
ensue, even though the patient
throws off his blankets and takes the
air in the very midst of the sweat
ing or Immediately afterward. He
Just fails to derive all the benefit a
properly managed hot mustard foot
bath will give. Nor should any one
harbor anxiety about going out OF
doors soon after such sweating. Out
| doors is the best possible place to go
if you are fit to leave your bed at
all.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
BEAUTY CHATS B k1
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES

made bleach to the expensive and
complicated preparations purchased
ready-made. Not all such rfepara-
tions are to be trusted. Strong
bleaches will dry the skin; many that
are too strong will induce permanent
wrinkles. Honey, which is a splen-
did bleach, and almond milk. which is
both bleach and tonic. are very good,
particularly in combination. Honey,
Of course, must be we'll diluted be-
cause it is so sticky. Lemon juice is
also a splendid bleach. but must be
diluted for the face.
Discouraged.-Stop the yeast cakes
for q time and try other things for
clearing the system. The best method
is through a change in diet in which
much of the starchy. foods should be
omitted and plenty of milk substi-
tuted. Eat plenty Of green vegetables
and fruit, whole wheat bread, and
when taking cereals, select those in
which there is some roughage.
Miss r. r. Incomplete directions
for colofing the hair with henna will
consume too much space for printing
At this time. Send a 8. a. .. and have
this information mailed to you.
Lillie.-Bobbed hair has not lost Its
hold, and there Is every indication
that 1t will remain in favor for q very
long time to come.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN,

liquid Is poured into them. I keen
them hot by wrapping about them
dishtowels dipped into boiling water"
Another Good India Relish.-Put
through your meat grinder three me-
dium-sized onions, one red pepper,
nine green tomatoes, seven large
apples and one pound of seeded
| raisins. Put these into the preserv-
ing kettle. add one cup Of granulated
sugar. three cups Of vinegar. one
fourth cup Of salt, three teaspoonfuls
Of ground cinnamon, two teaspoon
fuls Of ground ginger and one-half
teaspoonful Of ground Glove; bring
to the boiling point and let boil for
thirty minutes. Turn IL into hot,
sterile glass Jars and seal airtiEht at
once.
Fine Chow-Chow.-Taket two quarts
each Of green tomatoes, picking
beans and white onions (scald the
onions by themselves): add ono dozen
green peppers, one dozen gherkin
pickles Cor six large ones chopped)
and one head Of cabbage. Put the
green tomatoes and onions through
the meat grinder also. Cut the
beans small. Season these prepared
vegetables with one tablespoonful of
celery seed. ground or crushed. and
one tablespoonful Of dry mustard.
Then cover with vinegar and bring
to boil. Let continue to boil for
two hours, then, while very hot, add
two tablespoonfuls each Of sweet oil
and white sugar. Turn at once into
hot, sterilized glass Jars and seal at
once.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
More Pickles and Relishes.

India Relish Contributed by a
reader).-"Four quarts Of green to-
matoes. one quart of onions, one
pound Of green peppers, one cup of
spoonfuls of salt. four tablespoonfuls
of dry mustard, one tablespoonful
each of mustard seed and celery seed
and one quart Of vinegar. Grind the
tomatoes, onions and peppers and let
stand overnight sprinkled with the
salt. Press dry in the morning in a
cheesecloth bag. Now mix the flour.
sugar and spices and put these, with
the vegetables, into your preserving
kettle. Bring to boil and continue
to cook for forty-five minutes. Turn
into hot, sterilized glass jars and seal
alright at once"
Easy Way Of Putting Up Dill
Pickles Contributed by R. Az
Wash twelve cucumbers six inches
long and let them stand in water
overnight In the morning pack
them in Jars tightly (sterilize jars
by boiling them, empty. in clear water
for ten minutes) and sprinkle dill
seeds between them generously. Put
three quarts of water into a sauce
pan with four cups of vinegar and
one cup of salt and bring to boiling
point. Let boil ten minutes, then,
while boiling hot, pour this over the
pickles in the jars. Seal alright at
once and store. Be sure to keep the
Jars hot after sterilizing them, or else
they will crack when the boiling
Evening star., 1922-10-29
The New Toy.

Every mother knows the magic of
a new toy-knows how the toy that
possesses new and untried possibil-
tiles keeps the child's attention and
makes playtime pass without COM
plant.
Doesn't the same thing hold true
with other folk?
Isn't 1t often true that new de-
vice for doing housework, new
cooking utensil, will sometimes prove
worth many times its original cost
because of the stimulus it gives the
worker?
Sometimes when the housewife
feels at the end of her rope, when
she comes to the point where she is
going to announce to her family that
they will have to dig up a boarding
place or get a housekseper, at such
times there is nothing that does so
much to clear the atmosphere as a
new toy.
Take a fireless cooker, for instance.
True, it is an expensive toy, but 1t
has been known to do much more
than save fuel and provide a good
way of cooking inexpensive meats
and tough vegetables. Before now
housewives have started in with a
new enthusiasm for cooking. They
had got weary of the rut Of the old
time cooking. But with the fireless
cooker recipe book in hand they have
been able to devise new and inter-
n
All the new devices of cookery
have this advantage, even though
they do not prove to have the lasting
value of a fireless cooker. You may
not have continued using paper bags
long, but doubtless while you used
them they made cooking an interest
ing diversion rather than monotonous
drudgery.
Even a clever new device for cut
ting vegetables or shaving butter
makes the task of meal-gettins' some
thing to look forward to. So don't
always regard these things as a
waste of money simply because one
can manage to get along without
them.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Horseradish Bleach.

E,yery one knows that horseradisn
;s the most effective complexion
bleach. vet very few know how 1t
.bou1d be made. 1t sounds so dan
perous to experiment with!
As a matter of fact, it Is perfectly
.imple. All you do Is scrape a tea
.noonful of horseradish into cup OF
.our milk and let it stand six hours
h.fore YOU use it, 1t can stand longer.
an II YOU do not use the entire cupful
II can be put away and used in day
ar two 1t will not make the skin
.mart. and 1t can be applied two or
three times a day.
Some skins are so sensitive that any
thing will make them smart. Should
II by any chance, begin to sting, 1t
can be rinsed of; In any case 1t must
hs washed of after it has dried in.
This is an excellent bleach for an
obstinate case of tanning and for most
ordinary cases of freckles. It Is more
.ffective than washing the face and
arm. in fresh buttermilk. though but
termilk itself is a splendid bleach and
particularly good for dry compilations
and for gray, coarse-grained skins.
Roth buttermilk and sour milk con-
tain a fair proportion Of what chem
.,.,. call tactic acid, which, in con-
c.ntrated or synthetic form, Is found
in most complexion bleaches.
I always prefer some simple home
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Rag Rugs.

There was a time when the rag rug
connoted poverty, shabby gentility,
impoyeriShment of one sort or an
other. But now the rag rug appears
in the homes of the rich, it is sane
toned by the decorators and thought
a fit associate with the priced four
poster and the choicest of antiques.
There is no sort of rag that is
not capahle of being used in some
sort of rag rug, but some rags of
course are more choice than others
Stockings seem to be especially de-
sirable and even black stockings may
be used to give occasional dark
stripes in colored rugs. OF course
any sort of rags but very dark ones
can be dyed quite simply before they
are woven so you can work up any
color scheme that you wish to.
Rugs made from old carpets are
not to be frowned upon and to the
person of taste a made-over rug of
this sort il 1t is in tones that har-
monize with the surroundings is to
be preferred to the heaviest velvet
carpet or oriental rug that clashes with
the rest of the furnishings.
Nice rugs can be made from
heavier fabrics, such as old portieres,
couch covers, upholstery materials
and the like-fabrics that would be
too heavy for the usual heavy enough
to combine with the carpet rug.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

simply because it Is a new fashion.
Few milliners sponsor the towering
Indian turban that was launched in
the spring. But all milliners are par
tial to the solely draped turban that
does not belong to any country. which
is composite Of several types.
Paris recently sent to America on
the heads Of many women an indented
turban with a wide fiat plateau effect
on the top. The sides were indented
as II by the thumb pushing the mate
rial into broken outline. 1t is often
in a sea blue, run with silver thread,
and is copied in jade green with gold
or copper thread.
The Indian influence shows in some
hats that were launched after Sep
tember, which are sewn with shells
closely patterned on the surface OF
the hat. There is high collar to go
with them. often a handbag.
Shell ornaments for gowns suggest
ed these hats. for there are small bou-
quets of shell flowers worn as girdle
ornaments. Last year there were hats
covered with small snails. So these
ell-embroidered turbans are not
isolated in fashion. They are a part
of a movement to make popular the
various ornaments worn in Indo-
China. The propaganda Of the
French government Is as powerful
among the dressmakers in this new
Evening star., 1922-10-29

fashion winging on its way across our
continent. You. therefore, who care
little for the doges, are standing on
Main street in the autumn sunlight
considering a tricorne hat in the shop
window Of your town. And as tri-
cornes are fashionable, the nose veil
goes with them. 1t also goes with
another kind of hat which il nat of
brim, low and broad Of crown and
rolled up like a tea wafer at each OF
its four corners. On these two lots hats
is the only place a veil sees the light
Of day.
The Americans who were in Paris
took another kind Of hat to the home
land. 1t was Lanvin's moyen age
helmet, somewhat resembling the high
skull cap of the ancient Japanese
warrior. It's Italian origin was evil
denced, however, by veil of silver
gauze or fine Venetian lace thrown
over it as a peasant puts q colorful
handkerchief over her head.
This high skull cap Of velvet has
a stiR ridge Of the material drawn
across it from ear to ear. It is
copied in many fabrics and In any
color. It was prophesied that Amer
reason they did.
In direct opposition to the, italian
hats there is an Egyptian one which
is of brilliantly embroidered velvet,
with broad folded pieces that pass
downward over the ears and stand
straight out sidewise from the head.
after the traditional Egyptian man.
ner.
1t is the kind Of head dress one
sees on the Egyptian idols. on the
seated figures carved in bas-relief.
through Italy and there are remnants
of 1t still worn in the Roman prov
inces, so one may class 1t with the
others called moyen age.
CUMMING up the subject, therefore.
- there are wide tricornes; draped
turbans elongated at the sides; wide
brimmed shapes with high, narrow
crowns. a kind Of modified Puritan
hat. There are turbans with brims
like cuffs and others that have stiff,
pompous brims that run up to one
single point like a stalactite. There
are turbans with scarfs fattened into
pleats at the side to pass over the
ear to the shoulder. There are ten
tative experiments in directoire hats
with uneven brims and high crowns.
and these are the ones that are liable
to gain power as winter comes.
The fight against black can claim
a measure of victory. Brown in every
shade. through cinnamon, spice, fur.
tobacco, bronze and chestnut, is to be
Evening star., 1922-10-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. d.,
Noted Physician and Author.

lead poisoning. Thus, women some
times suffer lead poisoning from the
use of flake white and other cosmetics
which contain lead. or from the use
of hair dye or hair tonic containing
lead. A child aged three had habit
of standing on a chair looking out
Of the window and sucking or biting
the paint off the window sash
enough to contract lead poisoning.
A boy of seventeen working in
tobacco factory used to hold bits of
the foil in his mouth: he suffered
paralysis from lead poisoning. Foil
containing lead should not be used
for wrapping edibles.
Cattle and Men.
Why is it that there is a valid test
for tuberculosis in cattle but none
for tuberculosis in men?-E. a.
Answer-The tuberculin tests (hy-
podermic injection. and Won Pirquet
skin test are as valid in men as in
cattle. Many adults harbor a focus
of tuberculosis which is not active;
they respond TO tuberculin tests with
positive reactions. 1t is only in
young child that a positive reaction
to a tuherCulin test strongly suC-
gests tuberculosis as the cause of
the illness. An adult may he ill of
another disease Vet respond to
tuberculin test. Cattle reacting posi-
lively to the tuberculin test are con-
demned as a source of milk, as
safety precaution. Many cattle
slaughtered.f meat have tuberculo-
sis in some part of the body. which
doesn't necessarily make the meat
unfit for human food.
The Baby VIII Keep Warm.
We sleep with windows always
wide open. In winter we have trouble
keeping the hands OF our three-year-
old baby girl covered. Should her
head also he covered at night
Mrs. F. r. r.
Answer-1f the temperature is not
extremely low the baby's head and
hands need not he covered. If the
parents do not require head or hand
covering the baby doesn't, for a
baby's heat production is relatively
greater than an adults, and the baby
can stand moderate cold moro COM
fortably than the average adult.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Shelves.

Omen shelves in your kitchen and
pantry may have quaint look, out
they are less desirable than the
closed sort, because they do not keep
out the dust. Dishes that are not
used every day have to be washed
afresh when they are kept on open
shelves. OF course, there is the ad-
vantage that open shelves are less
extensive than those with glass
doors, and this is something to con-
slider now that building costs are still
so high.
As a substitute for the glass door
on an open shelf, curtain OF un-
bleached muslin or some other closely
woven cotton fabric is a good idea.
This might hang by means Of rod
rings from the curtain rods, so that
it can be easily drawn back and
forth. Bear in mind that it should
be washed fairly often. The rod
rings for that reason are not SO de-
sirable, for they are difficult to put
through the wash. You might then
put the curtain in q slot hem right
over the rod or you might hang it by
means Of small curtain pins attached
to the rod rings.
Give up the idea of using shelf
paper on your shelves. 1t is anything
but sanitary, and If you have any
insect pests or mice in your house.
then the shelf paper is q perfect
nuisance. Your shelves may be
enameled white. so that they will
look just as attractive. and shelves
so treated may be wiped off as often
as you wish without possible injury
to the finish.
Shelves may be made especially use
full il you have them fitted with cup
hooks. You should have some just
the size for cups, and others larger
on which may be hung milk and
cream pitchers. II you wish to stand
large plates and platters up at the
back Of q shelf 1t 10 nice to have .
little groove.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

also few ruby ones. Iridescent vel
vet ones are good.
Velvet leads as hat fabric. Panne
velvet Is classed with felt. And satin
that looks like leather and carries
the name of satin CUR" is the only
satin weave permitted.
Duvetyne, now called velours de
lsine, as 1t was before the war, is
used for sport hats. The youngsters
wear it with their street costumes.
Ornamentation might be in its in
fancy for all one sees of it. En-
Evening star., 1922-10-29
phase Of fashion as It was when tht
MoHoaoaa olaAhna uoHn nHoiAafad

phase Of fashion a. It was when the
Moroccan clothes were projected.
If the French government is as sue
cessful with the former a. 1t was with
tho latter we may as well study tho
details of the gorgeous costumery Of
the Indian Chinese. Then We will know
what we are wearing.
So many of the American tourists
went to Marseille last summer to see
the colonial exposition that they can
talk fuently now on the subject of
the women and clothes Of the most
colorful Of French possessions.
The woman in southwestern Texas
may not realize that she is consider
ing tricorne hat because the grand
prix ball in Paris at the opera house