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THE OrEOBOIAWS MAGAZINE PAGE
l' ““
I Rebuilding .Your Character
| By ADA PATTERSON.
THIS is the time when, revisiting a
familiar neighborhood, we say, “I
don’t remember that house,” and
someone who has passed the place oft
ener answers, “Few would recognize it.
It has been so improved.”
It is a season of building and of re
building, and the rebuildliig is of the
two more wonderful.
We see a one-story cottage grown to
a two-story house. A small house re
veals Its owner’s new prosperity by
spreading over twice as much lawn
with its bay window extension on the
east side, its summer veranda that may
convert into a sun parlor next winter,
but where the family may have break
fast this summer, and call in the neigh
bors for impromptu ice cream in the
evening. The face of that house is ut
terly changed. Is it by a new veranda?
No, only the building of a balcony
overhead. But the former window has
been deepened Into a glass door that
opens upon the balcony, and there are a
little reading table and a lounging
chair beside it like those used on the
decks of seagoing steamers. And one
catches a glimpse of skeins of bright
silk in the workbasket and a magazine
or two beside it.
“The Robinson house looks better.”
you say, and you hear in explanation
that Mrs. Robinson is happy because at
last she has her long-deferred new
kitchen and,her husband has built a
neat little laundry at the end of the
kitchen. You would not think so small
a thing would make a woman look so
much more content, so much younger
and more at peace with the world, but
it Is thus when we achieve something
for which we had long been striving,
and the neighbors said Mrs. Robinson |
has done a good deal of striving, for,
her spouse keeps the strings of his |
money bags knotted tight.
“The Grimes house seems a stranger]
to itself,” you remark, for its smoked, i
spotted whiteness has been replaced by i
light gray with trimmings of darker j
gray. It has a roof so mosslike in
color that the painter is being con
gratulated upon his art, which has so
closely followed nature. A bed of bright
geraniums in front of the house gives it
a cheeky aspect. The Grimes house, for
the first time, looks up to date. It
looks as a woman does who overheard
some one call her a frump and who has
bought a smart, new frock, and who
looks ten years younger and twice as
happy because of her triumph,
“The bleak-looking house of the
Bradleys! What on earth have they
done to it?” you ask. The straight
outlines, severe as an unsmiling face,
have been somehow changed. Ah! Mrs.
Bradley has attained her heart’s desire.
She has what her city cousins call a
conservatory, but she has lovingly
named "my flower house,” and when
you pass in the evening and see her
giving the flowers she loves a shower
bath, you wonder why you ever thought
her face repellent. It looks so soft and
sweet in the red light of sunset.
Rebuilding time! The face of the
neighborhood has changed. How much
better it looks! What an inspiring
thing is improvement, even though its
agents be only a few boards, some
nails and a paint brush!
There’s a lesson in rebuilding, a
lesson for you and me. for every one
feels a bit world-worn, a little tired,
somewhat inclined to fold the hands
listlessly and mutter “What’s the use?”
That mood is only spring tiredness of ;
the spirit, and the remedy for spring;
tiredness is what is in the' air in your |
neighborhood. Hear the hammers driv- 1
ing in new nails? See the carpenter j
carefully fitting on a new siding? He I
is giving us a frlendlj’ hint of what to
do with our characters. No house is ,
beyond repair while it stands on its |
foundations. That old cabin belonging ;
to the washerwoman who lives at the
edge of town. You would have thought
it quite impossible to improve that,
w'ouldn’t you? But they make new
CURES “LITTLE ILLS” OF BABIES
It is well for the mother to encourage her children to accustom
themselves to regular habits, in eating, sleeping and the per
sonal care of the body. These lessons last throughout life. Not
the least important of the habits that one should acquire early In life—
and which rests entirely with the mother in the earlier years—is regular
bowel movement. The baby and the child should be encouraged in this, and
the habit will become a n’atural one. It will be better off through life for the
habit. Two to three calls a day are not too many for the baby and the child,
and the grown person should have at least one. Without that’the minor In
dispositions of life are sure to result. Watch the baby carefully, and if It
cries, Is peevish and Irritable give it a small dose of a mild laxative, and that
is something every mother should always have in the house. No doubt many
laxatives are recommended, but the one that seems to be In most popular
favor with discriminating mothers throughout America is DR. CALD
WELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN. It fills the requirements of a baby’s laxative
better than any other remedy known. It Is a liquid of pleasant taste, mild
in action and never gripes. A very little of it is all that a baby needs, and
yet so effective is the action of this remedy that grown-ups will find equally
satisfactory results. Its use for a few days in succession In the small dose
that the directions call for will result In good bowel health for a long time
to come. It is, for that reason, an ideal family remedy, as It Is suited to all
ages, and much to be preferred to salts, cathartics and such things, which
are not needed by children, women and old people. These require a mild
laxative such as DR, CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN.
Dr. Caldwell:
Before I began to take Syrup Pepsin i
I wasn't able to do any work at all, j
and couldn't eat anything Now I can
do a good day’s work and can eat a
Uttla of moat anything I want.
ANDY FOWLER,
Greenville, S. C. '
Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying it in the
regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a large bottle (family
size) can have a sample bottle sent to the home free of charge by simply
addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St., Monticello, |||. Your
name and address on a postal card will do.
craft of the timbers of wrecks at sea,
and old Mollie, sitting on the new
doorstep of her re-propped and white
' washed house, returns your look of
wonder with a cheerful smile.
We’re never impossible of reconstruc
tion while our grave clothes are un
worn, Is our temper testy? Let us
get a stronger grip on Our nerves, for
unsteady nerves are the cause of ill
temper. Are we of gloomy habit of
mind? Brown may have tnpned a bad
business trick today, but White did a
tine, unselfish thing in offering us a
helping hand. The good deed should
cancel the bad in our meirtory. Are we
inclined to withdraw into ourselves and
cultivate isolation? That wasn’t the
intent of the Designer of that strange,
complex pattern, human nature. He in
tended that we should relax the spirit
and sun the mind in occasional corn-*
panionship with our kind. Find the
point of interest in the character of
some acquaintance. There is one. Be
interested in him and he will be in
terested in you.
Whatever that leak of character has
let in sorrow you can board it up.
Didn’t you see Neighbor Hartley patch
ing his roof? And they say it doesn’t
leak a drop and that it’s perfectly wa
ter tight.
Rebuild, rebuild!
Do You Know
That
Caruso, the world’s greatest tenor, is
said to be making $500,000 a year.
Needles were first made in England
in the reign of Queen Elizabeth.
Great Britain has more trade unions
than any other country except Ger
many.
Over 55 miles of film are now being
used up yearly in satisfying the world’s
'femand for “living” pictures.
Malta is the most thickly populated
Island in the world. It has 1,360 peo
ple to the square mile.
Lanarkshire, with its population of
1,447,113 persons, contains more people
than any other Scottish county.
Russia’s army had a peace establish
ment of aver 1,200,000 men; its approx
imate war strength exceeds 5,000,000
men.
Statistics show that 1,660 babies in
England and Wales succumb to burns
every year, and, according to F. Waldo,
coroner for the city of London, the ma
jority of these accidents are prevent
able by the use of non-inflammable
flannelette.
A burglar in New York was in such a
hurry leave a house at which he stalled
professionally that he left behind him a
book containing a list of the places he
had “burgled,” alphabetically indexed.
When arrested he informed the police
that he was a “systematic burglar.”
The lottery for a wife, which takes
place annually at Smolensk, has been
successful this year, all the tickets hav
ing been bought. The’promoters of the
lottery select the young woman who
has to be drawn for. She is then or
dered to remain constantly at home for
ten days to receive the visits of candi
dates for her hand. The sale of 5,000
tickets at a rouble each is controlled by
the municipal council. As soon as they
are sold the lottery takes place, and the
winner has the right to marry the
young woman and her fortune of 5,000
roubles. She can, however, refuse the
man who has drawn the lucky number.
In this case she has to divide her for
tune with him. Since the lotteries were
established refusals have been rare.
| Dr. Caldwell:
I I am thankful to sav that I received
I the sample bottle of Syrup Pepsin that
I you sent. It did me more good in a
little while than anything I have ever
; had Before using It I could not eat
I anything but It would hurt me. Now
I I can eat three meals a dav and not
| be worried.
MRS MATTIE A. COMPTON,
YatesvlUe. <M.
“When Spring Lingers in the Lap of Summer" * By Nell Brinkley
Copyright 1912, National News Association
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''Ey
'I'HE Summer muon is here, but the air at
night is Spring’s breath, cold and hint
ing of far high snows; Summer's fine, high/
blue sky is here with its whipped-cream
clouds, but Spring’s silver rain still veils it
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN * * By Beatrice Fairfax
DIFFICULT TO DECIDE.
Dear Miss Kairfax:
I am twenty and engaged to be mar
ried to a young man five years my se-
,/ !«. 1
VIOLA MAY WALKER.
Dr. Caldwell:
1 gave the sample bottle of your
medicine to the baby and then I got a
dollar bottle and I am giving It to her
and it Is Just working fine. I thank
you many times for your sample
MRS. JOHN H. WALKER,
Polo, Mo
Dr. Caldwell:
I received your sample bottle of
Syrup Pepsin and gave my baby all of
it. She was bothered with constipa
tion. She Is all right now and 1 am
taking It myself. 1 have nearly used
a 50c bottle. VALLIE UTLEY.
Keyser, N. C.
Dr. Caldwell
I received the free bottle of Syrup
Pepsin It did me a lot of good and 1
went right to our druggist and got a
50c bottle. 1 thank you very much
for your kindness.to me.
ANNA CAMP BELL.
Seneca, S C.
Dr Caldwell:
I received your sample of Syrup
Pepsin O. K. My daughter says It is
the best medicine she ever used for
constipation, and I will always keep
It in the house, as I think It Is a fine
medicine ELI MILLER,
July. Ga.
4
ovqr some days and falls in long, bright
strings of crystal beads; Summer’s warm,
deep fragrant grass is knee-high in the wood
meadows, but the frail, tender-colored flow
ers that gem it over are Spring’s very own.
Spring still lingers iff sweet Summer’s lap.
nitfr. Lately we are having quite a
number of quarrels on account of his
inserting his name in a program that is
given by his club atjd omitting mine,
which I think is an insult to ma, -Who
is wrong? AUGUSTA.
You do not state if it is customary
to insert the womap's name. If he
openly slights you by failure to add
your name, let the last quarrel end your
engagement.
In any event, the frequency with
w’hich you quarrel doesn't look promis
ing for your happiness.
LET YOUR ACTIONS SPEAK.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am deeply in love with a young
lady with whom I have been keeping
company for nearly a year.
About two months ago she went to a
party which she said was "Just for
girls,” so I did not go.
Since then she has been, acting in
differently to me. She claims she is
acting that way because I am getting
tired of her. How can 1 prove to her
that my love is just as strong as when
we first met? X. Y. Z.
You love her, but she thinks you
don’t.
Go to her and tell her you love her
and that your love has never wavered.
It seems to me a little mutual confi
dence will clear away all doubts and
apprehensions.
WRITE TO HIM.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a young girl and am deeply in
love with a young gentleman a few
years my senior. 1 have not seen him
for a month, owing to the fact that we
had i disagreement, but not a quarrel.
We parted the best of friends. I have
many other admirers but care only for
him. HEARTBROKEN.
If your acquaintance is of duration
long enough to warrant it, write a
friendly note asking him the cause of
his coolness. But don’t express any
undue anxiety in your letter, and don’t
write a second time.
GO TO HER AND MAKE UP.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am nineteen, and have been keep-
ing company with a young lady one
year my Junior. In a letter which she
wrote to a mutual friend in a different
city, she offended me. I have not
spoken to her since, but have met her
at several dances. 1 know she loves
me, and regrets writing that letter.
I love her dearly, anti am at a loss to
know how to "make up” with her.
ANXIOUSLY
Your task is not difficult. Go to her
and tell her you are sorry there has
been a breach. lam sure your avowal
will result in a similar one> from her,
and an explanation will follow.
When Vooir Hah
Turns Gray
When a woman’s hair turns gray, the
world expects her to step back from
the lime light. Active and abreast of
the times she may be. with a wide ex
perience, but —she has grown old and
jray headed. Fortunate, Indeed, Is the
woman whose hair retains Its coloi
through her forties.
But what of the woman whose hait
begins to fade, maybe ns early as 25 or
SO, the womAn In the midst of the ac
tive business world? "We don't want
old women!” She feels it all around
her.
Don't let your hair turn gray. But
be careful. Very few hair stains ait
absolutely pure and harmless. There
are some reliable preparations; our
Roblnnalre Hair Dye Is one. Made here
In Atlanta, in our own laboratory, and
we guarantee It to be pure and posi
tively non-lnjurious to either hair or
scalp. It makes the hair soft and keeps
It in fine condition, and no one can de
tect that a hair stain has been used. Il
Is not a vulgar bleach or artificial col
oring. II is a natural restorative that
puts back life and color Into the hair.
No 6ne need hesitate to use it. Non
stlcky, and does not stain skin or scalp.
No woman need have gray hair un
desired. But don't' pull out the whiff
hairs, two will grow in immediately for
every one you pull out. Use. Robin
naire's Hair Dye at once, and don't let
people call you old. It is prepared for
light, medium and dark brown and
Wack hair. Trial size. 25c, regular large
size 75c, postpaid Jacobs’ Pharmacy,
Atlanta
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE.
CHAUNCEY DEVERE APPLE
TON, the Child Statistician, got
up to address the Children's
Congress.
"The question,” he said, looking at
his watch to give his hearers the inti
mation that his time is valuable, a habit
of all who are Truly Great, “for discus
sion today is one that often perplexes
the Child Mind.
“It is this: Why are one child's par
ents wealthy, and another child’s par
ents poor?
“In my modest capacity a/i Statlsti 1 :
clan for the Children’s Congress, I can
only report on that question so far as it
personally concerns me.
"I And,” swelling up as all men swell
when they make a similar statement,
“that the women are to blame.”
(Applause from other little swelled
up men in blouses and knickerbock
ers.)
“I have figured that my father spends
four hours a w-eek waiting for my
mother to get ready to go to places
with him, and seventeen hours a week
waiting for his meals. This, in the
average active life of 50 years, would
amount to nine years, six months, fif
teen days, four hours and thirty-seven
minutes.
“In that length of time my father
might have laid the foundation for an
immense fortune. I say ‘might;’ I
should have said ‘would.’
“I do not take into account the
amount of energy he wasted, or the loss
of time in recovering his temper after
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my mother had finally got her hat on
her head or the meal on the table. Such
energy, I am sure, would have sufficed
to dig the Panama canal.”
There was applause that was deafen
ing, followed by discussions on the
subject. It was decided to appoint a
committee to speak to the mothers.
Other decisions were that presidents
are not made of the kind of boys who
get what they want out of mother by
threatening to leave home.
That if all the Don'ts Mother uses in
a year were made into a charmstring
they would make a belt for Mother
Earth, and enough left for garters.
That threats made by mothers and
never carried into execution would
make a mountain range.
That the greatest reform the children
need these days can not be realized by
the appointment of a committee of
childless wives and spinsters to Inves
tigate the Child Mind, or to study The
Child Temperamental.
But that it can be attained by; a de
cree of fashion! ; .
A fashion that will restore the pocket
to Mother’s skirt!
They want Mother, when she goes to
a party, to have a pocket in her skirt
so tbit she can slip some of the cakes
and candy into it, and bring them home
to her children.
“Our grandmothers had these’ pock
ets,” the Children’s Congress declared.
“And they understood the Child Heart
better than these childless women un
derstand it today.”