davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-18
CAREFULLY PLANNED
CLEANING is URGED
Long Been Regarded as Bugbear
in Many Households.
No Need for UpheavaIs That Result in
Discomfort to Everybody If Few
Precautionary Rules Are
Observed.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture
Housecleaning need not be the bug
bear it has long been regarded In
many households. If the work Is care
fully planned, If the kind of furnish
ings that are easy to keep clean are
chosen and handled In the right way,
and if provision is made. for keeping
there will be no need for the up
heavals that result in discomfort to
the entire household. The following
are good rules by which to organize
the housecleaning:
Keep dirt ont of the house by clean
ing the walks, steps, porches, and
sills regularly and often, by screening
windows and doors near the ground,
and by insisting on having muddy
shoes and coats cleaned, or left out
side.
Lessen the number of dust-collecting
places, such as unnecessary cupboards,
grooved and carved woodwork, floors
with cracks, rough-finished walls, elab-
orately carved and upholstered furni-
ture, superfiuous draperies, and bric-a-
brac.
Remove dirt frequently systemati-
cally. This keeps the house and fur
nisl,ings in better condition, and
makes the need of heavy cleaning less
frequent.
Clean by taking the dirt away, not
by scattering it, to settle again else
where.
Do heavy cleaning a little at a time
to avoid the hard work and discom-
forts of the old-fashioned spring and
fall housecleaning.
Have supply of good cleaning tools
such as your work calls for, and keep
them in good order in convenient
place.
Use water and cleaning agents spar
ingly because otherwise they may
spoil finishes and weaken glue, paste,
or cement.
Watch for troublesome insects and
animals, and take prompt measures to
get rid OF them If they appear
Make all the family help by leaving
things where they belong, and in good
condition.
These rules are given by the United
States Department of Agriculture in
new Farmers Bulletin, No. 11SO,
"Housecleaning Made Easier"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-18
Testing chIld's Musical Ability.

Musical ability in child can be
well judged by testing five faculties ::
The sense of pitch, which is the abl-
ity TO discriminate between higher
and lower tones; the sense of time or
rhythm; the sense of consonance,
which is the ability to tell what is
more pleasing and what is less pleas
ing; the sense of intensity; and mu-
steal memory, or the ability to remem-
her number of tones from hearing
them once. Those qualifications are
probably in large measure inherited,
for very young children sometimes
have them.-Youth's Companion.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-18
Peculiar "crop" Rotation.

An unusual rotation of crops, con-
sisting of fish two years and oats one
year, is reported by recent writer in
the Scottish Journal of Agriculture
This occurs in some localities in the
reclaimed regions along the coast of
England and the continent. The fish
are raised In shallow pools, which are
drained and cultivated every third
year.
Nu1 hl~f~ ~eae
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-18
BEST LOCATION OF KITCHEN
Various Rooms Be Arranged to
Save Unnecessary Steps.

Is your kitchen conveniently placed
with respect to the rest of the house,
especially pantry, dining-room, cellar,
and storerOom? The United States
Department of Agriculture recon-
mends that the distances between
these rooms be as short as possible so
as to save steps. Differences between
floor level of Kitchen and dining room,
or kitchen and pantry, are sometimes
necessary, but they waste time and
strength and often cause serious acci-
dents.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-18

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrlculture.)
Too much attention has been paid
In the past to the "don'ts" of cookery
and the diet. This, that, or the other
food has been considered unwhole-
some. People were told that they ate
too much meat, or too many fried
foods or sweets, or that white bread
was necessarily unwholesome, but
nowadays it is known that none of
the common food materials properly
used is in itself harmful for the nor
NAL person. The only exceptions are
the extremely small number of people
said by physicians to have "idiosyn-
crasies," who must be particularly
careful about their food. What we
need is not so many "don'ts" but a
few more dos" Here are some good
rules for the diet, say food specialists
in the office of home economics:
Sources of vitamine A.
Use daily some milk, butter, and
greenleaf vegetables, either raw or
cooked only enough to make them
taste good. These food materials all
contain substance called vitamine A,
believed to be necessary for normal
growth in children and also for the
continued bodily well-being of adults.
Introduce variety into the cereal
foods used by eating occasionally
ham mullins, cracked whole wheat, or
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-18

UI q VVUIIU VI UCVI5t tO'tI1i
fry out the fat and
sprinkle the meat with
flour and brown well on
both sides. Cut the steak
in serving-sized pieces
add salt, pepper, ten
small onions, three me-
dium-sized pota t o e S
diced, and three cupfuls
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-18
Young and Old Need Plenty of veset able. in Diet.

whole-grain cereal foods in some other
form.
Form the habit of eating vegetables
In general and also fruits, fresh and
dried. They give bulk to the diet, thus
tending to prevent constipation, and
also they supply mineral substances
In abundance and vitamine B.
Vary the sweets occasionally by the
use of finely chopped nuts and dried
fruits, such as dates, figs, or raisins,
which may, for still further variety,
be mixed with honey. Such sweets
raise the amount of mineral matter in
the diet and probably also increase the
amount of vitamines.
Appetltes Guide Producers.
Make a special effort to include car
rots and cabbage among the veg
etables, in addition to lettuce, spinach
and other green leaves, and tomatoes,
oranges and lemons among the fruits.
These foods keep up the supply of VI
famine @.
These rules for individuals taken to-
gether make one great commandment
for the farmer, the merchant and the
economist. What people need to keep
them healthy is an index to what
should be produced and how 1t should
vented from following good rules for
the diet because the needed foods are
not available.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-18

10 the fnmIIy 5 tHJUy-
ment:
Spiced M a c kerel.-
Split three fresh mack
erel down the back and
clean them, removing the
bones, scraping all the
thin black skin from the
inside. Cut off the heads
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-18
GOOD THINGS IN SEASON

Where the fresh mackerel can be OBJ
tanned, the following recipe will add
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-18
N2NJMlM @
g OleCMNC

Salt dissolved In ammonia will re-
move grease spots.
Woolens become yellow when ex-
posed to direct sunlight.
To fry fish properly. they should
be put into boiling hot fat.
Meringues should be cooked in a
very slow oven and watched carefully.
Vinegar added to the backing makes
shoes and boots shine more brilliantly.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-18
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Tor a change some day, try
Beefsteak Pie.-Take three-fourths
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-18

that is to go on the outside, cut out
the corners at the top for pockets, as
shown in the illustration. Sew the
two pieces together. stitching across
the bottom and up the sides to the
pockets. Hem the lower piece from
here up, and also hem the pocket
openings. Sew the apron on band
which may tie In the back or button.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-18


and tails and divide each In half cross
wise. Arrange the pieces In shallow
baking dish; pour over enough vinegar
to reach to the top pieces. but not COW
er; sprinkle with salt and pepper and
very little cayenne; place bay leaf
on each and eight cloves with four all
spice dropped here and there in the
vinegar. Bake in slow oven for
two hours. Serve hot with baked po-
tatoes, or the dish may be served cold
with lemon quarters.
Chicken Patties-Melt two table
spoonfuls of butter; add two table
spoonfuls of flour, and when well
blended add one cupful of chicken
stock season with one-half teaspoon
full of salt, cayenne and pepper to
taste; add one cupful of cold diced
chicken and cook slowly five minutes.
Fill the patty shells and serve at once.
Royal Patty Shells.-Sift two cup
fuls of flour with one-half teaspoonful
of salt, two teaspOOnfuls of baking
powder, then rub in four tablespoon
fuls of shortening and enough ice wa
ter to make a dough to roll. Roll out
thin, cut in circles and place on the
outside the patty tins, lightly brushed
with butter. Bake in hot oven open
side down. Remove the shells careful
ly and turn open side up to bake for
five minutes.
Nut Bars.-Cream one-half cupful
of shortening; add one and one-half
cupfuls of sugar, then the yolk of an
| egg well beaten, the whites of two
eggs beaten stiff, and three tablespoon
fuls of milk; mix well. Sift three
| teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
three cupfuls of flour. Mix all TO,
gether; divide into two parts; roll
out and cut into bars. Brush with beat
en- yolk of an egg and one tablespoon
full of milk; sprinkle with one-halt
cupful of chopped almonds and bake
In a moderate oven Is minutes.
"Alas! for him who never sees
The stars shine through the cypress
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-18
To Remove Grease Spots.

Cover grease spots on wall paper
with white blotting paper and hold
warm iron over them. Repeat this
operation with fresh piece of paper
until all the grease is absorbed.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-18

ALAS! for him who never sees
The stars shine through the cypress
trees"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-18
Z The Kitchen
=Cabinet ~

Copyright. 1929. Western Newspaper Union
A creature not too bright or good
Fer human natures daily food;
For transient sorrows, simple wiles;
Prtise, blame. love. kisses. tears and
rmiles. Wordsworth.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-18

of hot water or stock. Cook altogeth-
er until the meat is done. Place in a
baking dish and cover with small bak-
ing powder biscuits. Bake 10 min
utes until brown.
American Chop Suey.-Remove the
fat from one-half pound of lean pork
and fry it out. If not two tablespoon
fuls add fat to make the amount.
Cook medium-sized thinly sliced
onions in the fat; add one cupful of
thinly sliced celery root or celery, one
half cupful of fresh mushrooms, one
half of green pepper shredded; cook
for five minutes then add to the other
ingredients with three cupfuls of
stock, two teaspoonfuls of salt, and
One-half cupful of uncooked rice. Gov
er and cook slowly for 40 minutes.
Ham Flakes.-COok one and one
half cupfuls of broad noodles, broken
into squares, in boiling salted water
until tender. Drain and mix with
one-fourth of pound of boiled ham
cut in small pieces; add salt and
pepper to taste; one cupful of milk
and one-half of can of peas. Put
into well-greased baking dish; beat
one egg and spread over the top, dot
with bits of butter and bake in a mod
crate oven for 25 minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-18
CLoTHESPIN APRON is HANDY
Household Article Made of Heavy
Ticking or Other Strong Material
Saves STOPPING.

This clothespin apron will be found
handy, and will save many stoops. My
apron is made of heavy ticking, how
ever, says a writer in an exchange.
To make, cut two pieces of material
IS inches square and round off the
corners at the bottom. In the piece
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22
pie katie Mamffa.
Mppeue BON s. grieB.

sic bieb @li1abetb Dorotbea 81
benborp, aber btefer Name fanb 1t4
nur auf ber erften Seite ibres 8onz
Notwithstanding nnb i'm Negtz
iter bes @tanbesamts, n man 11ar1te
tie INNER ,6te talte Miamiell". sic
mar felbif 1@ulb baran. oils lie in
infer 6aus fam - es mar cine
5@4tmme 53eit bamals, bas @iebente
i&rie in ser Wiege neben Mutters
Rranfenbett uno bie feds anoern tob@
ten pbne Mufiibt un6 2ebensart tn
6aus unb 9pf berum, ba filnger1
alle ibre @e}9t9ten unb @rmabnur1<
aen an: vM1s i& mod fa1te Mamfell
I'M @roBber3og bon Medelnbnrg mar
-" st erin11ere mid mod beg an
oenebmen @Aaubers nnb Der hDh1t
eigentbiimlt9en @oritellungen. pie mir
beim Ma9benten uber bie1e @tellu1tg
fdmer.
Sb nun biefe intereHante 9erga1z
qenbeit uns impontrte ooer Db Mamz
len pGoagosii9e Sale1te beiaB, -
jeoenfalls bra@te lie IS ferttg, oas
balbe DuBeno unniBer &inber gu
bGnbtgen unb in Srbnnrg gu halter.
Das 5iebente in ser Miege umf9loB
lie bon pprnberein nit elmer letbe11>
i&aftliden 2iebe, unb bic Mutter
pdppelte ie nit all Den Rraftinpper
unb 2ederbiKen balb geiuno, Die fie
ols ,falte Mamfell i'm @robber5og
bon Medelnburs" gu foden gelernt
bate.
sic mar etne perle, unfere talte
Mamiell. Sin gut Stid Mdrme nn6
Qtebe mar nit ibr ins !5ans gefoms
men.
@om 6ausberrn berunter, fir, ben
tie INNER rein biif@en mas MarmeS"
in Bereitfdaft bate, tper1t1 er Nib
unb bu1tgrig Dom 5elb betn1fam, bts
al ben Ruden unb 2dmmern i'm
5tall fiblte alles ibre treue !9ut uno
pfle9e uno lieb iid's obre biel Nads
benten unb Oanfen tpohl babel fetr.
Gs CAB gar ni6ts 8eiereg uro
Mdrmeres, ols porl Der talten Mar1s
fell Mbenbg i'm Bett einasbufdelt nrb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22
Die .,8ute alte 3ett''+

3ur 3seit @eorss oes Dritter tpor
man in England befon6ers f4neu
nit Sooesurtbeilen. Ser RDnig
{tente emit % au gleider 3eit perurz
tbeilten @erbre6ern Die Mabl:
Gransportirung ooer @algen - Elm
8etpeis 6afiir, pte penig oamals Elm
Menf@enleber gait, uno elm frazier
@eaeniaB gu uniern beutigelt
Observation-Disclosures. Mte ut1s
menf9li9 in iener 3eit geurtbetlt
fpur6e, erfiebt man aus BEN f~olgenoen
San (poraus bemerft lei, 6aB man
bamals iberbaupt peitlide 9erbres
der nett f9perer beftrafte als Mdns
ner): Cine iunge Grau, oeren Mar1r1
aurn MilitGr6ient rgepreBt" tporoen
mar, bate, bur6 9unger our @ers
atpeiflung gebra9t, Elm Stid 2inner1
IN einem 2aoen an fi9 9%e1oH1n1eu,
oann aber, neil es 9efehe1 tporoen
mar, gei9 nieber bingelegt. SroB.
Dem nnroe ibr Ser pro5eb als Die>
BIN gema9t, un6 na6 Der barbarts
59en Re9tipre6ung Ser 3eit tpuroe
sic iunge 5rau gebdngt. nit benz
Rinoe an Der Bruft!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22

Iprii6e beraie9ten tpinit. pb BIZ lie
lpGter etnmal in trgenb elmer 6orm
geltenb mabft es 1T ieBt nur nod
eine Sadie apifden Dir unb beinem
Dbeim @elb, BON Der Bic Welt unter
teinen 1mftGnben etnas erfdbrt. Retn
5leden tam iemals auf beinen Nas
men fanen."
rMirtli6 nibt - ntemals2"
rgaetn, fi6erlt@ ni6t! l1nb nun
nplen mir btnter uns tperfen, mas
uns bas 2eben 10 ldf1ge berbittert bat.
Mu6 uniere 2iebe 1T nit uns fret ge<
porben, nnb nun barfft bu mir ME
mebr gu fpre6en berbieten, nenn i'd
Dir 1age: sd babe bib lieb iiber ale
DeaBen!" Sd babe felt Wo6en, feit
Mpnaten feinen anberen @ebanfen
gebabt als bid; bic gauge Welt f9eint
mir bon Dir erfiiqt, i6 fanr1 obne bid
ni9t me6r leben, Sereia! &omm, fag'
es mir enblt9, bab bu mir geb6ren
tpiuit fir immer!"
rSb, nenr es m0glt9 mGre!!"
,&ein Wenn. @s 1T - es 1T mDgz
li6! @ieb mid an, fieD es in meinen
Muger, nie lteb i@ bi6 babe, tpie
rnei1,e gauge @eele MIR bir gebDrt.
Wir BADEN gelitten, beibe lange
53eit; aber nun 1T es noriiber, nun
feblt ni6ts mebr, e1s baB bu mir
berfpri9ft e1iidli6 gu fetn unb mid.
gliidli9 gu MAIDEN. Sag es mir,
Sereia, baB BIZ es ptnft, i@ bite
biol"
@ineu Musenblid mod fd1mpfte fte
NIT ii9 felbft unb fub ftumm por it@.
nieber, als nb tie ftb bor Der Ma@t
1einer 8lide fir9tete. Damn aber
i@lug ie bic brenntnben, leu@tenben
Muger gu tim auf unb fugte letfe:
ga, i9 min. Du baft MIDI beiiegt.
11nb i9 mGre ge1torben, tpenn t@ bid
bGtte laFen miiKen."
ST umfabte unb tiBte fte, nnb lie
fGirerten chamber III Der nd9iten
@iertelftunbe ale bic tbDrt@ten, gliidz
li6en Mprte gu, bic 5u ben boben Sci
ten bes 2ebens bon ben Qtppen ber
Menf@en fanen.
Damn trat er nit ibr an bas Serz
fter, pies binaus unb fagte: rSteb bic
i9Dne Melt, iteb bas geltebte Nora,
ba5 mir a%ufammen bepobnet unb es<
nieben tperben."
,Sa, Mom 1T nun au@ fit mid
f9Dn geporber - bur@ bt&. Die
bera6teten Ptnten felbit in ber @t1a
8orgbe1e bort babe id lieben g%elerrt,
neil bl nit mir unter ibnen babtnz
gegangen bift. MeiBt bu es mod, gu
Ser rSrbif&en unb btmmlif9en
2iebe"? 9amals 1T >es mir gum eriten
Male t1ar genorben, bab i@ bid 1teb
batte, unb nun peiB i@ au@. bab
biefe 2iebe 3nt19en uns ptrflt@ bonn
9tmmel 1tammt."
@r nidte nur unb 3og tie pteDer
feiter an 1t9 beran. 50 blieben tie
cine Meile 1ehen-tnb f6auten tta
binaus auf bas CRIME Meer Der ptz
nienmipfel. 9ie @onne tau9te bic
grDBen Mpgen btefes Meeres in mill
Ben @lana, netBe, ianfte Molfen
f@pammer gar3 1an9fam in ben
b1auen 6immelsflutben bariber bin,
beue 6Gu1erma1ern lenaAteten BON
Meitem ber, uno gan8 in ber 5erne
roQte fi@ Elm BON li9ten ?3alberz
f9leierr Dalb nur perbiQtes, liebli9es
@emdlbe NIT beri9ntmmenben Torz
men 10 gebeimniB pou unb nerlodenb
bpr >ibner1 auf, als tpGre bas Bib
elmer frob geabnten, gliidlt&en 3nz
funft bpr ibnen bort au%s9ebreitet.
rs b e.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22
st. Beneotct's
Hcaoefnp -
st. Sofeph Stearus County, Ninu.

go. a f#
Sine ber beiten Mnfalten cur bSbe.
rea S6dterer5iebnng int aanaea
N%or6meften. ltnterridt III beutider,
en9lifder nnb fraua6iiider Gprade,
Stenograpbie, Sbpeuritimg, Sud.
fa9ren, Mfnft, Malen, &od5eu mi
tuetblide 9an6arbeiten. 8riuatai,a.
NET, nit alien rauoerue,1 8eqnemli6-
teiten amsgeitattet, itebe11 Sen 35a.
lt1tgeu gut @erfiignug. Mit ubiaet1
Snitittte 1T cine Gdule fit &uabeu
uoa 6 bis IL Sabren berbnnben. @e.
zen NSberem ,uen6e man fidb an
Sister Directress, O. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22

6aIf9 augefuBt. ST:
@on i9 nun meme ubr ober erft meis
men Sting Dnm pfanbbaus bolen9
sic: Matirli9 bic nbr. bie gebt Dor.
- ST: Nein, bic gebt INNER na9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-22

qer Den @ertDIeH Qus9elteItII lDtlU,
penn er bis babin Sbre Wtna ni@t
perlaKen bat. @toBen Sic ben
@9urfen ms @lenb!"
ga, ing @lenb! Muf mid biirfen
sic 5dblen, iebt pte aubor. Mo@
heute bringt Elm bertrauter 9tener
bon mir eine 8oti@aft na@ Mn3io.
Das lit Der leBte 2~iebesbrief, ben t9
Muffini ihreibe!"
sic bate ii9 gum @eben 9etpanbt,
ober ibr 81id fiel babel auf Serefa,
unb iie ma9te nod etnmal bait, f4rttt
auf bic Griffin 5u, umarmte unb
fubte fte. a@eten sic glidlt@, Sic
perbienen es, benr sic iinb gut unb
rein. Qebe1 sic mpbl unb feten sic
alidli6er als it," Sbrdnen -tparen
ihr in bic @timme gefommen, unb
nit einem leiien Muff@lu@5en gtng
lie binaus.
Mu9 in Serefas Mugen erblidte
Brudner SbrGnen, als er fi9 nun
tpteber gu ibr tpanbte, bod in fetnem
eigenen Meien mar cine mutbtge 5reuz
biafeit. @r bob iDren gefenften Ropf
empor, ld1elte iie an unb iagte: rsSebt
lit es senug nit benz Metnen, bic Boz
fen 3eiten itnb fir uns Doriiber. Mir
baben u11s 6retbeit unb Rlarbett gez
pinf6t - tie finb uns getporDen
bur@ Elm giitises @ef@id. Nun gibt
es fein bunfles @ebetmniB mebr, bas
unfer Slid eines Cages Dernt9ten
fDnnte. Mir iinb BON beute ab Bic
freien 1errerl unferes Dafeins. l1nb
! ob bu IN Mabr1eit duf az bei1e Quz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

'HThin eyebrows tell me a woman
is physically weak and vascillating
in her opinions. She'll never tax a
firm. decided stand on any matter
and stick.
What Smoothness Shows
Even, smooth hair indicates even
ness Of thought and orderly mental
habits.
when each hair seem to have
a. different idea as to direction n
owner is apt to be ~erratic. temper
amental and moody.
Full, bushy eyebrowns proclaim
the genius, particularly If there is
considerable width between the eye
and brows.
"Arched eyes are paradoxical-
they seem always to be asking a
question, but in reality they are tax
ing everything on faith, believing
implicitly what is told of them. They
usually lack a sense of humor, and
are seen as followers ratner imam
leaders in thought.
Treacherous Sign
"a treacherous nature is often
BETRAYED by eyebrows drawn Town
on the inner corner toward the nose,
following a waved line over the eye.
"Bushy eyebrows, slightly curl
ing, are frequently outward mani
festations of an irritable nature and
a hot temper. The owner is usually
very positive and ~opinionated and
often i~ntolerant. .
Love of argument registers itself
in the brow drawn down on the
outer corner.
perhaps n reason women pluck
their eyebrows is that their charac-
teristics may not be too easily read.
They all love to create mystery, you
know"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
Your Health
What Mysteries Is
(By DIR. X. IL. Bishop


Mysteries sometimes is applied to
mere tantrums, or "cutting-up."
This, however. should not be confus-
ed with genuine Mysteries. One may
be punished properly for d fit of
temper but no one should be pun
ished in any way for Mysteries. Crude
measures, such as a dash Of cold
water in the face. will have no effect
on hysteria.
Hysteria generally is brought on
by emotional excitement or over
work. especially nervous or mental
work. Some idea controls the body
for the time being. In a great
many cases. the controlling idea is
one that was implanted on the sub
conscious mind in early life by some
fright or other unpleasant emotional
experience. The experience has been
forgotten. yet the impression re-
mains. Certain circumstances bring
up this suppressed idea and give it
temporary control over the mind,
though the patient is unaware of it.
A physician sometimes may trace
this repressed idea and show the
sufferer its influence restoring
complete se~lf-control.
Sometimes Mysteries Stimulates
the epileptic fit, though the hysteri-
cal roman will not bite her tongue
or fall so as to hurt herself. More
likely she will fall in a graceful at
titude and appear very melodra-
matte. In many cases there is down
right delirium.
A person suffering from Mysteries
should not receive sympathy from
friends. That only aggravates it.
Better to show no concern at all.
Rest works wonders in most cases.
In others. the hygienic life will lead
to a u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
By MARIAN HALE

ID
Paris recently held a contest to
find the woman with the most per-
feet pair of eyebrows.
Mademoiselle Myrtle May won the
first prize because of the extraordi-
nary length and slenderness of her
brows, while the alluring quality OF
her dark, oriental ones won. second
place for Mademoiselle Estelle Ores
so.
Thousands of girls were in the
contest and thousands were elm
mated because they had followed
the present fad of plucking or shaw
ing the eyebrows to attain the slen-
der pencilled effect.
The artists who judged the beau
ties said this practice destroyed the
natural beauty of the eye, and took
away the character from the face.
Mrs. Martha Schaffner, head OF
the beauty parlor of the Pennsyl-
vania Hotel, New York, who studies
women from all parts of h country,
says that plucking the eyebrows has
ceased to be a fad, but has become
an established practice.
Takes From Character
practically every woman we treat
has her brows shaped into the line
she prefers. I will not say that n
destroys the natural beauty of the
face, but it does take away a little
of the character.
"You a tell much about a
woman's disposition and natural ten.
denotes by studying the eyebrows
she continued.
when I see a oma with heavy
clearly marked eyebrows, l know
she has physical vigor and excep.
tional powers of observation and
perception.