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SEW 4 * ^ R u thW y e d i Spears n m m K KK. KKK' N X' \ NX y 1 BLACK 2R E 0 3 HORIZONTAL MIXED STRIPES ^•VERTICAL MIXED STRIPES 5 BLUE 6 TAN Q F ALL r type is and economical. A rug hook, su( as may be purchased in notion and fancywork departments, and burlap a little larger ths finished rug are the esi Most rug hookers also use frame of slats bolted together at the corners. They stretch the bur lap over the frame and tack it. Some like a rather large station ary frame. Others use a small ontf and many hooked rugs are made without any frame at all. Here i s . a quaint old rug pat tern that you may mark off on your burlap with a yardstick and pencil. The numbers indicate the colors used for the original rug— now more than a hundred years old. The finished rug. -Measures, 26 by 34 inches. Allow two inches at all edges for hems. Overcast the edges, then mark the solid one-inch border just inside the hem allowance; then the larj eight-inch squares; then the smj two-inch squares; then draw the diagonal lines across the large squares as shown. Use wool rs if possible and cut the strips : wider than one-half inch. Hold the strip against the wrong side' of the burlap and pull loops of it through to the right side with t*ie hook as shown. Short strips are iseful as long. Just pull the and cl‘ Hook an Old Fashioned Rag Rug rugs the hooked most fascinating through to 5 through jand clip them. nds th If you are planning slip-^covers, curtains, or doing other Sprin sewing for the home, other Sp] ne, you will want a copy of Mrs. Spears’ book, Spray Roses Frequently “ I find th a t there is one sim ple I,” says Melyin E.'Wyandt, rose icialist of Painesville,viUe, Ohio.hii “I t is simply that they■ often. Now don’t misunden O should 1 me. Practically all rose growers know that they must spray with a good insecticid( de to control aphii . but'they do not realize that aphids multiply rapidly.” An effective spray for aphis con trol is made by mixing one to two teaspoonfuls of nicotine sulphate in a gallon of v;ater and adding a little dissolved laundry soap. Nic.o- vtine sulphate is a poison which kills by contact—the method nec essary with sucking in s e ts such as aphis—and in addition, being volatile, it gives off fumes which ■ also kill,making it doubly effective. . working directions, with plete illustrations. A dollar sav ing book for Send name an nts (coin: cago. 111. Spears 25 cents (coins prefer ___ 210 S. Desplaines St., Chi- LINEAGE L O N 6 K R T H A N A MMNG’S l and gradually perfected by toe unique Perry-Morse Seed- eeding Institute. Some have Each year, before Perry's Seeds are packeted, the same Institute tests them all for growing ability—^and grows and analyzes each variety for true- ness to type. Only seeds that have pass( leir tests appear in the f am:il- store display. im iar Perry’s £ Choose your seeds thi HI NOVELTIES too! Pcrry-MoTse Seed Co., Detroit, San Francisco. i your seeds there — be sure of a fine garden year! 5c a packet and NOVELTIES too! Pen FERRYS SEEDS IHUM A N P A R A S IT E /^ N O n ■a l in children and occupying the upper intestine.” H D r . T r u e s E l i x i r t children and occupying the upper intestine. Encyclopedia Britannica ‘ For 8d years parents have given children Dr. Tme’s Tell a Friend i know that you love him, ere life’s If you have a friend worth lov- evening tinge his brow with sun- ing, love him. Yes, and let him 1 set glory.—Jeremy Taylor. CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO SAVE M ONEY iffhii&ut NEW YORK oiike. HOTEL ALBERT Q / i hotel of chaim and convoatenco in ono of tho city's most xsstiul ssighbozhoods, ofteiing sa unusual valuo to tha trsnsiant visitoz.. . a lug* zoom and bath for TWO par sons at only $4.50 p sr day, including biaahfast and garaga accommodations. WzifahrBookiat. HANDY TO NEW ENOLANDESS USING NEW WEST SIDE EXPRESS KIOHWAT UmVERSITY PUCE AT 10 t « STREET NEW YORK CITY ^ U C N O T T HOTEL C L A S S I F I E D DEPARTMENT HOMEWORK F I N E L E A T H E R G L O V E S ? -S e ll to Oth e r s ? Wei c u t d e s ir e d size, color, you sew . em b ro ider. Sim p le in s tru c tio n s , sam p les 10c. CLO V E R . B o x 810. Jo h n s to n . M. X. Two Very Irnportant Fashions for SpringW “d dresi A TWO-PIECE tailor for street and busii a softly detailed afternoon that's especially becoming to large figures. Even, if you’re not’ ah experienced sewer, you’ll en joy making them', for the patterns are easy to follow and each in cludes a complete and detailed sew chart. ^ Dress With Jacket-Blouse. Exactly the style you want for reet wfear, shopping trips and business. The jacket blouse is so street wfear, business. Tt attractive, with its puff sleeves, fitted waistline and saucy little peplum. It can be worn with Coloriul A p r o n lo r a Gift or Bazaar WHAT to EAT one/WHY Pattern 1635 lockful practicality is this apr its easily appliqued tulip-shaped . gaiety, iron with Chockful of flattery, this ap ip-shapi pocket and flowers. Outline stitch .completes the design. Pattern 1635 contains a transfer pattern of apron, a motif 8% by 9% inches and applique patch pieces; illus trations of all stitches used; ma terial requirements; color sugges- Send 15 cents in stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Please write your name,, ad dress and pattern number plainly. ips or coins spring suit skirt, too. Make it up in flat crepe for immediate wear and later m linen or pique, using all one color or a printed blouse and plain skirt, as pictured. For Large Women. A very graceful dress with slen derizing lines, thanks to the smooth shoulders, the cape sleeves, always flattering to plump arms, and the skirt that’s narrow round the hips and jslightly wide at the hem. Gathers beneath the ragla'n shoulders make the blouse soft and becoming. In georgette, crepe or polka dot silk, this favorite. Lat- will be er. it will be ;s or voile. The Patterns. 1477 is designedifor sizes 14,16. 18, 20, 40 and 42. 'Size 16 requires 2 yards of 39-ineh m a terial for the jacket and 2 yards of 39-inch ma terial for .the skirt. 1499 is designed for sizes 34, 3?, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 36 requires 5% yards of 39- inch material. If contrasting collar is wanted, it requires % Spring-Summer Pattern Book. Send 15 c.ents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready. It con tains 109 attractive, practical antf becoming,, designs. The Barbara Bell patterns are well planned, ac curately cut and easy to follow. Each pattern includes a sew-chart 'hiCh enables even a beginner to Cut and make her own clothes. Send you order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 247 W. Forty-third street, New York, N, Y. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. © B e ll Syn d icate.—W N U Serv ice. KILLS INSECTS ON FLOWERS • FRUITS VEGETABLES & SHRUBS 16»38 HELP KIDNEYS Tci G e t R id o f Acid a n d P o isonous W a s t e Your kidneys help to keep yon-wdi by constently filtering waate mattei from the blood. If yoiir kidneys get fmictionaUy disordered and fail to remove excess impurities, there nay be poisoning of the whole system and body-wide distress. Burning, seahty or too frequent uri nation m a y be a warning of some kidney o r bladder d isturbance. You may atiffer nagging baekachs^ peraistent headache, attacks of dixziness, getting up nights, swelling, pufRaesa mde^tlw^yeSf—fed weak, nervoua,* all In rack cases it ia better to rely on « medicine that has won country-wide a c ^ m than on aometbinr leas favor- ahite known. Ihw Zfoan’a Ptlh. A multi- How the \Wall-Dressed\ Furniture Should Appear This season—and every season —furniture should be kept fresh and gleaming! The home-maker owes it to her furniture—and the appearance of her home. Before it leaves the shop of the furniture, dealer, before it is sold—good fur niture is kept .polished! The dealer continually gives-it a “polish serv ice”, to maintain its rich- appear ance—keep the wood “ alive!” He, who is an authority, regularly uses a good oil polish (the best is non-greasy, because it has a fine, light-oil base). He knows the importance of this—for selling furniture is his business—and on his shop floor, .every, piece of fine wood must be kept at its lustrous best! He knows, too, how vital it quality oil polish on the various suites and fine pieces! The effect of its frequent use on fu.rniture is two-fold: It prevents dryingrout and cracking—and it brings to the furniture a deep, lasting high-tone —^that suffuses the wood, brings out all the natural beauty of the grain. All woodwork and furni ture will remain “well-dressed,” decorative, sparkling— it cared for periodically w ith a reputable light-oil polish! MEN LOVE GIRLS WITH PEP If you sre peppy end full of fun, men will In vite you to dxncea and parties. BUT, if you are lifeiew and tired, men won’t be orders which women must endure. OUT FA IL from your d r u g ^ t—more than a tntUum women Have written in letters re porting benefit. TEETH —Your Passport to Good Health—and Tells How You Can Avoid the Tragedy of Dental Decay By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS ' • 6 E a s t 39th S tr e e t , N e w V ork. A SCIENTIST, who was also a wit, once remarked that you - t x must be true to your teeth or they will be false to you. -That most people do not heed this advice is evidenced by the fact that almost 100 per cent of the adult population is af fected by some form of oral disease, and from 90 to 97 per cent of all school children have decayed teeth. As there is a close relation-^ ship between healthy teeth and healthy bodies, and con- decayed versely, between decaye teeth and sicikly bodies, it : easy to understand why sci ence views this appalling situ ation-with the greatest alarm —and why such an eminent authority ..as Professor Ernest A. Hooton of Harvard Univer sity warns that “unless steps are taken to discover preven tives of tooth infection, and correctives of dental defor mation, the course of human evolution will lead downward to extinction.” Health and Happiness Depend on Sound teeth That is a strong statement, but it is not an exaggeration, for it would be difficult to over-estimate the influence of the teeth upon human health and happines's. Do you wonder how teeth can Laws of Friendship True friendship’s laws are by this rule expressed, welcome the coming, speed the paifting guest.— Homer. cups Ol C U k B T l E U D T E J l A i* t hew ^ouU*€- tatf Muoy y* KEEP CLEAN INSIDE! you’ll lik« Ml* wuy II M«P$ you back, ovtfnishi, (o thtltclinf ol \rMin' to so\ fibiuM and inildc eluMi- llncui Hcipt •lininalc the ItH-ovtr WMies Ihal hold you buckfCtuu htudKlitLlndittslien.uie.G«lkld Trail note uiIrKl* worictr, but IKONSTiPAUON bothen you, K will cutfuinly \do’wondtrtl\ HiimA 95^ of drut<iarM—ot WRITE FOR FREESAMPLES Of Giflitld Tti and GwiltM Htodteke PewduH Im GARFIELD TEA C O .,0«pt,16,ftooi(lyn.N .y. WATCH Youcandependonihespe- cicil sales the merchanis of our town cumounce in the . colunmsofthispaper.They mean money saving to our readers. It always pays to patronize the merchants who advertise. They are not afraid of their xner- - chandise or^iheir p r i c ^ affect happiness? Consider, thei that a pretty face depends, first upon the position of the mouth when the lips are closed, and sec ond, upon the appearance of the teeth when the lips, are parted. You cannot have a lovely mouth when the lips close over crooked front teeth; you cannot have an attractive smile if the teeth are dull. And When gums recede, and loosened teeth are forced out^ of their natoral polition, the position of the* lips is* likewise changed— with the result that the lower part of the face is disfigured. Surely this is tragedy enough. But the effect of decayed teeth upon health is of far greater sig nificance. Denial D e c a y D o e s Extensive D a m a g e A decayed tooth is a poison fac tory, distributing its noxious prod uct to every part of the body. In the body, that poison attacks and centers in the weakest spot. It may lead to neuritis, rheu matic ailments, dyspepsia, or even duodenal ulcers. It may be a contributing cause of heart dis- In view of such extensive dam age, proiminent has declared that if the teeth were given proper care, so that dental decay became rare, instead of al- I view of such extensive dam- , it is easy to understand why pro medical authority DO YOU WANT TO R E D U C E S a f e l y . . , Surely Scientifically? Get This Free Bulletin O ffered by C. Houston Goudiss 'lYEADERS of th is new spaper are invited to write to C. Houston Goudiss, at 6 .East 39th for his iieiin, which to reduce by the safe and sane method of counting cal ories. The bulletin is complete with a chart showing the caloric value of all the commonly used foods and contains sample menus that you can use as a guide to comfort able and healthful weight reduction. A postcard is sufficient to carry your request. most universal, more than^balf of all sickness'would be eliminated. Mothers Are to Blame For Children's Bad Teeth It has been estimated that the temporary, or “baby teeth” of children come through the gums practically perfect in 98 per cent of all children. Yet, statistics show that by the time they reach the first- grade, 90 per cent of the children, both from wealthy homes and from homes where money Is scarce, have bad teeth; one-third have abscessed condh- tions in their mouths, and every fourth or fifth child does not have proper masticating surfaces. If this disgraceful state of af fairs is allowed to continue, the blame must be ( laid squarely at the doors of the nation’s mothers. Formerly it was thought that oral hygiene alone would prevent tooth decay. But though the ini- portance of thoroughly cleansing the teeth is recognized today, as never befp^eV nutritional scientists have discovered that correct diet, plus mouth hygiene, is the real key to dental health. Diet and Its Relation To Dental Disease The teeth are living tissues, which require proper nourishment just as much as any other part of the body. Every food element required for a healthy body plays its part in building healthy teeth. But spe^ clal emphasis must be placed milk; and vitamin D, supplied by fish-liver oils; irradi ated foods, or those enriched with vitamin D concentrates; and egg It has been proved experimen- illy that when vitamin A is with held, the teeth begin to deteri orate, anf and brittli Vitamin C is so closely related to the health of teeth and gnms, that when it is lacking, profound changes occur, including swelling and bleeding of the gums and loosening of the teeth. Four Important Rules For Dental Health The prevention of dental decay and the preservation of sound teeth and healthy gums is founded on a four-point program: First, a well-balanced diet con taining an abundance of calcium-. efficient dentifrice encourages el fleient brushing and helps to keep the teeth looking attractive. Third, the inclusion in the diet of foods that-^require ihe chewing, tearing, gnawing and biting for which our teeth were designed, such as raw cabbage, celery, ap ples and other fibrous foods. Fourth, a visit to the dentist at least twice a year, so that he can cheek the condition of the teeth. If every, mother will follow this program, and • train her^ children to follow it, the result will be a vast deefease in dental decay, and a forward step in human progress. For it is hot too much to say that the SALVATION OF THE h u m a n r a c e LIES IN s SAVING ITS TEETH. Write to C. Houston Goudiss, 6 East 39th Street, New York City, for information on How to Bidia and How to Maintain Healthy Teeth. Teeth Are Actually. Formed Before Birth These substances must be sup plied before birth and throughout life. Although teeth do not appear in a baby’s mouth until SOHie mOnthS after it is born, they are actually formed before birth: It is during this period, there fore, that proper .dieting should begin. The teeth are constructed of the same materials as the bones, chiefly calcium and phos phorus, and if the diet of the, prospective mother is not ade quate, these building materials are withdrawn.from her own teeth and bones. The old idea that mothers must sacrifice “a tooth for every child” , arose because expectant mothers did not realize the importance of taking extra amounts of calcium, which is obtained from milk, cheese, dried peas and beans, green leafy vegetables and many nuts; phosphorus, which, is abunv. dant in -egg yolk, cheese, whole grain cereals, dried legumes anc milk; and vitamin D, which ii Have You a Question? Ask C. Houston Goudiss Ci Houston Goudiss has disposal of readers per all the facilities of his famous Experimental Kitchen Laboratory in liss has put at the t of this itetospa’ es of his famou ^experimental Kitchen Laboratory i New York City, He will gludly atf~ swer questions c0tdefimng foods, diet, nutrition^ and their relation to health. You are also invited to con sult him in matters of personal hy giene, Zt!s not necessary- to write a letter unless you desire, for postcard inquiries will receive the same care ful attention. Address him at 6 East Thirty-ninth Street, New York City. phosphorus and vitamins A, C Second, frequent and thorough brushing of the Questions Answered question as to the effecit irig on vitamin D, this is ho prob lem in the kitchen. Natural vita min D is virtually most foods; but foods, or those to D concentrate has been added, the vitar-’\ ^ *’— ‘Mrs.. E. T. D. —^Ah’sweringKyour tion as to the effec of cook- D, th min D is virtually absent from in irradiated ids, or those to which vitamin jentrate I _ . . _____ tamin D is stable and ordi- iry cooking has little destructive effect on it. Mrs. J‘. B. McK. —^It is incorrect to say that rye bread is more, or less ' ‘ ” —* ■ - A ! same number of calories slice of white bread. Miss F. S. P.— The sulphur di oxide used to bleach a good grade of dried fruit is present in a chem ical combination that is entirely harmless. Q> WNU—C. Houston Ooudiss—1938. Teren'ce SLea Tells of His Bulging Barrels social v/orker with more en- isiasm than tact went to call an Terence Shea, night watch- A social v/orker with more man, at his home. “I hope, Mr. Shea,” she said, “that you do not squander your money in riotous living. May I ask what you do with your wages? “I’d just as soon tell you as It,” replied Mr. Shea. “ ’Tis $15 ‘ week 1 make. When I ’ve paid the rent, th ^ provisions, and, the kman, aha bought what’s need- for Maggie and me five chil dren, I deposit the rest of my ■ in barrels. Mostly, m a’am, sugar barrels. They’re bigger ah’ hold more. But when I can’t get them I use plain flour barrels.” NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OF O -C E D A R FOR FURNITURE Mote women use O-Cedar Polish and < Mops than nayC Other kind— for ^ furniture,wood- \Man! Is it Good!\ Say Folks About Pepsodent with IRIUM Irium contained in BOTH Pepsodent Tooth Powder and Pepsodent Tooth Paste •epsodant can bringS able improvement For morm effectlve.Wh 7 i about« remark- brilliance of your shiile... and thien polish F Pepsodent is yoaTteethtoaUtheirfullnatahilraduncet r? Because Fepso- Contains NO ORIT, MO PUMICE. Try itl STAINED PAGE! i ■
