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are naturally larger meat eaters
than women; they need a greater sup
ply of nitrogen.
PHILIP AINSLEY.
Mobile, Ala.
[Philip doesn’t seem to be aware
that a number of men do wear cor
sets. It is whispered that our honored
president is one of them. Habit is
everything. If women would throw
aside corsets entirely, they would
after awhile find it impossible to wear
one with any comfort. As to meat
eating. This also is a habit and phys
iologists tell us that meat eating in
men is the cause of their greater
craving for tobacco and alcoholic stim
ulants. —Mater.]
REST AND RECREATION IN
CHANGE.
Were you ever so tired of staying
at home that you felt like getting rid
of everything about you and replac
ing w T ith something entirely new? If
so, suppose you try the plan of a little
girl about whom I once heard.
“Let’s go visiting, mamma,” she
said.
“Why, what do you mean, child?
Where do you want to go this rainy
day?”
“Just let’s go and spend the day in
the front room. It’s so pretty in there
and I’m tired of this common room.”
Her mother complied with her
wishes and found it a delightful
change and really restful and inspir
ing.
Home-keepers who for the sake of
convenience, have their living rooms
at the back of the house, often grow
tired of the commonplace sights and
sounds and it is real refreshing to
spend a day, now and then, in the best
room, where the windows open out to
the front street and ilower yard,
where people pass dressed in their
visiting or Sunday clothes; instead of
the washer women, workmen and oth
er frequenters of the back street.
Where automobiles or carriages driv
en by fine horses, can be seen; in
stead of wagons, drays and carts.
Then, there is the musical instru
ments, books, pictures and rare keep
sakes. It is refreshing and improving
to use and look at these occasionally.
MUDA HETNUR.
• »*
SHOULD WOMEN DISREGARD
DRESS?
Isn’t this is a surprise—a very dis
heartening one, too! Here it is almost
May, and the world that yesterday was
green and beautiful, covered two, in
ches deep with snow. Think of icicles
five or six inches long hanging from
the roofs of the houses and snow
covering up all the young green
leaves, the blooming shrubs and the
grassy lawns. My own and my neigh
bor’s yards were things of beauty up
to last Friday morning, when a sleety
rain began to fall. It grew cold and
colder, until winter came back in a
snow storm and spring fled in affright.
I had taken such pains planting flowers
and vines and now they are a black,
watery mass. How happened it? Was
it the comet, and what other pranks
is it going to play?
One of the Householders some time
BABY-EASE
A LIQUID REMEDY FOR CHIL
DREN’S ILLS.
PLEASANT— HARMLESS— EFFECTIVE
RECOMMENDED FOR
Constipation, Diarrhea, Convul
sion, Colic, Sour Stomach, etc. It
destroys worms, allays feverish
ness and colds. It aids diges
tion. It makes teething easy, pro
motes cheerfulness and produces
natural sleep. 25 cents all dealers.
BABY EASE CO., Atlanta, Ga.
ago took her sisters to task about
paying so much attention to dress and
outer adornment. Well, I think it is
sinful to dress beyond one’s means—
and foolish to follow every silly fash
ion, but I believe in making a good
appearance. Whether it is right
or wrong, people are judged at
first by how they look, and first
impressions are apt to affect
one’s after estimate. It is a duty we
owe to ourselves and our friends to
look as well as we can. This is more
important in later life, when youth
ful charm has flown. It is then that
greater attention should be paid to
the cuts of dress, as well as manner
and conversation. A woman should
keep in touch with the age—and the
social life around her as far as this
is reasonable and possible, in order
to make herself pleasing to her friends
and increase her influence in the di
rection of lovely and inspiring things.
No woman should give up and loose
her hold upon social life. Age has a
charm of its own, if it is met with dig
nity, cheerfulness and the desire to
make the best of one’s self physical
ly and mentally. ADA.
St. Louis, Mo.
%
HINTS ABOUT THE BATHROOM.
A can of borax should be in every
bath room and the pipes should have a
daily flushing with hot water in
which borax has been dissolved. Do
not use sand soap for cleaning a porce
lain tub or washstand. It will mar
the surface and make it look like
ground glass. Then if the porcelain
becomes stained, you can not make it
white again. Use ammonia in the wa
ter, but if dirt or grease requires an
extra cleanser, dampen the scrub
cloth with kerosene and later wash
the tub with warm water. If the tub
is enameled, scour with a cloth made
of a salt bag which has been thor
oughly moistened with turpentine and
polish with a clean cloth. Save bags
in which the kitchen salt comes for
this purpose.
When a boy wears a pair of new
shoes without protest, it is an indi
cation, to the Atchison Globe, that he
is going away on the cars.
EPILEPSY
St. Vitus Dance, Stubborn
Nervous Disorders, Fits
respond immediately to theremarkable treat
ment that has for 38 years been a standard
remedy for these troubles— Dß. KLINE’S
Mftft GREAT NERVE RESTORER. It is
■UU prescribed especially for these dis-
n M U| A eases and is not a cure-all. its
DO 1116 beneficial effects are immediate
Cbaa and lasting. Physicians recom
■ 166 mend it and druggists sell it. To
prove its wonderful virtues, we will cheerfully
send, without charge, a FULL $2.00 SUPPLY.
Address DR. KLINE INSTITUTE,
Branch 91. Philadelphia, Pa<
J
BEST FOR THE so UTH O
ng the words tfymsg It is your surest guaran- ■!
otection against cracking, scaling and peeling. a 11
MADE FOR SOUTHERN PINE. Jgk M
ty-five beautiful tints and colors. All ready V J
ipply you write for free color cards and prices. v I £
Oil Company, Charleston, S. C. w|
The Golden Age for May 5, 1910.
COMPLETE.
only || K ilkTdjfll u lliftllm I kTtf
$l 500
Ml and I will ship C. O. D. to any open railroad station in the ■
, J i U. S., east of the rocky mountains, this fine Willard Steel I
Ran£ e - Anyone can say they have the best range in the ■
world, but I will furnish the evidence and leave the verdict I
to you. After you examine this range, if you are satisfied in I
■|ff every way, pay agent $14.00 and freight, and you become the I
I M possessor of the best range in the world for the money. The B
jWawW■ range has six 8-inch lids; 17-inch oven; 15-gal. reservoir; B
large warming closet; top cooking surface, 30x26 inches. B
Guaranteed to reach you in perfect order. Shipping weight M
400 'b s - “Write for Catalogue.” Agents wanted to take or- I
dets for this range. WM WILLARD,
Burhs Wood or Coal US BH g . ST LQU|S MO |
Spend Your Summer in the
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS
Pure water, no malaria or Mosquitos. Public and private baths. Select
. Southern guests solicited. Write for booklet.
OAK HALL, e. brownlee, Prop. Tryon, N. C.
Shield |
O J MANUFACTURERS / ■
Brand /jmsL I
o 1 SHIELD BRAND J ■
ARE BEST/ H
THE REASON ■
Shield Brand Shoes give the wearer more style and
service than shoes made by any other manufacturer, is
because every pair of Shield Brand Shoes is made by
Skilled Shoemakers', Specials in every sense of the word.
THE LEA THER I
is carefully selected for every pair of shoes, and every
detail of their making is carefully looked after by
trained, experienced experts, who have every item of
knowledge in shoe-making right at their finger’s end.
HENCE I
SHIELD BRAND SHOES ARE BEST, ■
FIT BEST, AND WEAR LONGEST. ■
| Shoes for Every Member of the Family H
M. G. KISER GO. Atlanta, Ga. I
11
