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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, MAY 11. 1917. DR.

BARTLETT TELLS N. E. WOMEN THE LATEST MOTOR WRAP HOW TO KEEP WELL ABOUT WORLD'S WAR HARVEST By WILLIAM BRADY, D. had ti He Also Spoke About National EE traagumc Quoting Statistics to tht THE ROD AND THE CHILD. This is the latest motor wrap a voluminous Cane Sugar I Sold in 6.

10, 25 nd 60 lb. cotton bu.nndin2nB.5ln.cut. Fancy Gelatines make delicious, nourishing desserts. correspondents who also have a woi derful remedy, because they hat tried it personally and found relief lotiowtng its use. That Is not curinf hemorrhoids.

Victims of hemorrhoidi suffer "attacks" at intervals, with per haps absolutely no trouble between tne attacks. Hence they imagine are cured" by whatever remedy they siding. There is absolutely no cur piles but operatii Muc may be mo vent the disease in the first place, but once established the condition is as incurable by internal or local remedies as is varicose veins in the leg. Piles are varicose veins in the rectum. Old Clash: Versus specialist! Our family doctor urges us to have our little girl's tonsils removed.

She nly 4 'ear "Id. He says her tonsils and adenoids are large and should be operated on. A specialist, however, gave us a spray to use, and says it may be necessary later, but not now to operate. The spray fails She snores at night loudly. help.

well. Folks full bloodea to have it done. W. R. Answer When the doctors disagree ao as your fan ily physician advises.

I should value the family physician's advice above any throat specialist's in such a case, because local conditions alone do not determine whether operation is imperative. The child's general condition, with which the family physician is probably more familiar, is the criterion. The child is not too young. Many babies have to have tonsils and adenoids The "folks" are just yammering. Bot- r.

Brady will answer all signed letters taining to health. If your question is general interest it will he through these eolttmns; if not, it will be answered personally, if stamped, ad- rnveiope is metosed. Dr. Brady Will Mi presrribv for make diagnoses. Addrt Brady, eare of The Eagle Dr.

Williai SEE SUNDAY EAGLE FOR SPECIAL I SERIES BY DR. BRADY ON QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS RELATING TO HEALTH. tamed that no people sf annexed or absorbed i ihould till, 11 the pit sent situ ation he maintained that divorcini the Kaiser from the C.erman peopli was not so simple ii task as it seemed saying that he had gathered from ii. I tile of 111" p.oph 1 talking of th3 Germany of the the latter part of his statement BYOkad prolonged applause, he told his listeners that despite the hideous-l ess of the warfare which that country was waging it still had wonderful tesoiirces, und that new Germany would be recognized as a commercial Taking up the of new boundaries he said that in order to carry out the President's idea of democracy, no boundaries should be outlined without the people's consent. The woman's movement the speaker called both the man and child movement.

"They rise and fall together." he commented. And then lie pointed out the fallacy ot war tear or nysieria after the present one was over, and asked those who were afraid of the Yellow peril not to use ilieir lmagina lion and build a bridge across th. Pacific for the Japanese to walk across 011. Dr. Uartlett spoke of tht beauty of peace, and the shuttle of it that after 2,000 years of Christlanit we had to go back to the clenched fist.

"And so because tt is the func- lean, ne propn- drut rill have ceased. lally. riea would not forget to finish unsettled problems of teaching world to live together as harmo niously "as say, we do here in Brook s' mder the lecturer's consideration. He laid that our ancestors never dreamed hat the resources of this country ould ever be exhausted, and so they md used recklessly. "The West has rrigution and the East should have he maintained.

And then, in enunciating our various ways of wasting, le told the women that only 30 per ent. of the land was cultivated in ew York State, and that we used tunes as much wood as l.nglal irevious to the war. "Moreover, hrough wrong buying and cooking ipeaker began tally got onion bake bread be asked. A i surprising number of hands up. railed.

"And after the sword has the we will still le i he spade and 1 he hoe. that this country would be facing ford to have even a million pcoph here who have fought under king! FfiTect That the American Housewife Wmtm ST ,000.000 i oAhh ImMM. That one of the T'nited States has land States was tht members of the Brooklyn Colony of the National Society, England Women. And certainly if the spirit of patriotism and anxiety to line up and do their Ml is as prevalent In the several States as it was at the annual meeting of the organization, held yes-terday afternoon at the Pouch Gal-lety. then New England's women are l'revious to the installation of officers the Rev.

Dr. A. Eugene Bart-lett delivered an address on "The World War's Harvest in Europe and America," and dwelt on "Some Problems in Reconstruction." He touched on the activities of the women in France and snoke of the lingf-ind. Dwelling on the spirit in alluded to the fact that Burning Rash Caused Loss of Sleep and Suffering. Scratching Made Worse.

Relieved 81 2 Days and Totally Healed in 2 Weeks by Cuticura. "My trouble began with an itching and burning sensation which caused loss of sleep and suffering at all hours 01 me nigni. 1 lie nreaxmg out, winch was in the form of a rash, occurred on my forearm and the itching was so intense that I scratched, which made it worse. "I was advised to try Cuticura SoaD and Ointment. Thev relieved the nain and itching in two davs, and in two weeks' time totally healed me." (Signed) Frank Kckert, 30 Grove Terrace, Irvington, N.

Sept. IS, Some think that because Cuticura does such wonderful work in soothing and healing severe itching and burning eczemas it is not adapted to the gentle uses of the toilet. On the contrary, that is A FEW years ago I wa physician at a prison ppointcd tal punishment is regularly imposed. Shortly afterward I dreamed that I was prison physician, and the death-dealing apparatus being out of order. I was deputed minal.

We oom to-l kmfe; eether. I with my long. the Victim with his arms bound and cursed the fci late "My granddaughter," writes a respondent, "is 5 years old, large her age, quick and active, but nervous. Her parents have been vised by the doctor that she is Hi o. in nee.

Her mot believes in the efficacy of physical though I think not too severely. The TiTprospect. What do you Is punishment for real mis- advisable or not?" meient maxim. "Spare the rod think? That ancient hilfi" comes down to and spoil the from a crew of vicious, iguo. mcestors.

who burned "witches anu tortured victims In the name of religion. The lower you go In the scale Df life, the more vigorously and unmercifully is the rod applied, and the Children whose parents are not themselves vicious and bad eatings. If the parents uo wn -jad example, if the home is one of nlture and intelligence, the children mill respond to disciplinary measures ar short of physical punishment. A will strive for a reward and practice deceit or trickery to evaoe a jnishnient every mm Rnm of us may look back upon le drubbings we received, perhaps erited. without resentment, perhaps en with gratitude to the stern par ent who administered wie pwsuau ment.

Some of us are im give and forget what happened many years ago. If so, it is occauou parents were pretty good to us in spite the thrashings, goou rm.uh.. er ways to compensate for the ne of assault upon a defenseless hild. ed by an incompetent hand. It B3 with capital punishment, a memento of the dark ages preset appease the vestige oi annum nu and viciousness that stilt streaks down through the so-called human QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Hemorrhoid Treatment. t'oti told some correspondent th nothing short of an operation idles. 1 have a remedy which nswer Yes, there, are scores The Eagle Will Answer Questions Pertaining to Gardening. Address Garden Editor, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Inclosing Stamped and Addressed Envelope. dress post-card: 'Cuticura, Dept.

I tom-hed on he Von'stalUng odls-Boston." Sold throughout the world. ease that came t'oni wrong living, and minted 500,000 us the number of ing secretary. Mrs. Arthur Bucklin Mann; treasurer, Mrs. Charles T.

Pierce; registrar, Mrs. Samuel K. Frost. Four councilors, to serve two years eafh. Mrs.

Edward F. Cragin, Mrs. Earl W. Hance, Mrs. George Bev-crldgo and Mrs.

Henry A. Falrbairn. The guests of honor who represented the following clubs, were: Mrs. Kate Butler, Headers Club; Mrs. E.

M. Crane, Cambridge Club; Mrs. Fred-crick Jenkins, secretary of Auxiliary, Children's Museum; Mrs. G. A.

Allln, New Utrecht Club; Mrs. G. Clyde. National Society. Ohio Women; Mrs.

Gardner, Fortnightly Study Club; Mrs. C. E. Donnellon. Appropriate Dress Club; Mrs.

Otto Heinighkc, Bay Ridge Studv Club; Mrs. (I. W. Brush, Colonia Club: Mrs. William Grant Brown, State Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs.

Robert H. Brown, Prospect Club; Mas. J. W. Ilynds, Society of Patriotic Women of Brooklyn; Mrs.

B. W. At water, Froebel Society; Mrs. J. M.

Halstead, Friday Afternoon Club; Mrs. Clinton B. Smith, Good Citizenship League; Mrs. Eugene Grant, Long Island Society, D. R.

Mrs. I. Sherwood Coffin, Auxiliary to Children's Museum; Miss Laura V. Itoake Phoeterone, and Mrs. Donald Itoss, Adelp Have You Tasted "SAMBA" The Quality of the leaf is the secret; of the Unique Flavor.

SEALED PACKETS ONLY 10c', 18c' 35c Send for elegant booklet. SALAD 100 Hudson New York. cape with slashes from neck to hip for the arms, and each slash outlined all the way down with closely set bone buttons. At the back the cape falls in full ripple effect, but a sash, passing around the waist and through the slashes holds the front fullness into flat lines. The cape pictured, navy blue serge with a gay plaid silk lining, accompanies a trotter frock of dark blue mohair, short enough to show pretty buttoned boots with light tops.

French suffering from tuberculosis. Closing with the conservation of heroism, the minister expressed a hope uld I lead the world detuocraey dreamed of. And then Mrs. Hamiltot who has been president of Ormsbee, the gavel to Ihe newly dent, Mrs. Onslow Allen Gordon.

And, turning to the members of her club, Mrs. Ormsbce expressed the hope that the women would show the fortitude and self-sacrifice during tho coming so well known. She them that they conser emarked that ones, might still be shot through with rays of comfort. Those who took office were: President, Mrs. Onslow Allen Gordon; first vice president, Mrs.

Hamilton Orms- vlng poor luck as he pulled down the of the store. "Here I. bought in a iusand of those little Swiss clocks 1 now 1 find they won't run." 'How much did they cost you, pa?" Charlie, who sat in the hack of cheap I suppose he knew 3 no good," replied Mr. paid only 50 cents each, OUld easily sell at $1 Christ-y would only run. But as it when his father locked and hung the key up be i The boy broke his knife and went into the rase to net another.

As he glanced at another one of the clocks fartrer than tl.e lw-' had in the back of the store So he took it up glit it with him; then ptacect do by side. Sure enough, one ist twice the size of the other. eights But i were of metal, fashioned like ine cone, and as they dangled tin world was the trouble, $510 worth of clocks wasted, lie world could they be made weights hanging idle. Just then leu i pawing at the door and that his dog Dan, had come to his master. So ho opened the door and in sprang the dog.

Quivering t'llh delight, he jumped wildly about, nd in doing so he broke off one of the lock weights. Charlie took it to fix It back on the hnin. as he did so he glanced the clock and saw with astonlsh-nent that the little clock was ar ight and the I Ii that is the trouble." I wrong weights on the clocks." Trem- Iding with excitement he undid the other weight, then put both hack the big weight on the larger clock and th smnllei one on the little clock. He set I the ptndulutrHo swinging and it went CHARLIE to ll "Sweeten it with Domino" CraanUtod. Tnblnt, Powd.r.d.

WORKERS FOR RED CROSS Calvary Baptist Red Cross Auxil-ry. which meets in the lecture room of Calvary Baptist Church, has in less than three weeks raised nearly for supplies and secured a large jer of Red Cross memberships. The officers are: President, Mrs. Belle Pender; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Han- secretary, Miss Bessie Young.

Chairmen of committees: Supplies, rs. J. Macaulay; ways and means, iss Lilly Wheeler; publicity, Mrs. Spooner Meetings are held everv Thursday- afternoon and evening in the lecture of Calvary Baptist Church. The auxiliary would like every one in the neighborhood to join in this phase of NER'S THE BIST MACARONI TWO LARGE PACKAGES 25 MADE FROM THE HIGHEST CRADE DURUM WHEAT COOKS IN 12 MINUTES.

COOK BOOK FREE SKINNER MFG. CO. OMAHA. U.S.A. Maxa-ropi Factory in America, CORRESPONDENCE WAr'-D Dear Aunt Jean I have been a member ofthe club for a number of years, but I have lost my pin (I have my certificate), and would like very much to have you send me another one.

I would also like to have some other boy or girl write to me. I read the Junior Eagle every night and I to and I old i the IB High School. I go to Packer i nave a lovely Dig cat the darlingeat dog whose "Bingo." but he didn't ht tnd I had sense ano ne ran away. I just love animals especially baby lions. I hope you will publish the last part of my letter soon and perhaps some one will write to me and then I can write to them.

Your faithful niece. 'ATM lilt INE FITZHUGH. HOME FOR KITTENS WANTED Dear Aunt Jean Will you please help mo find homes for two lovely-male black kittens, one two months old and one Ave months old. They must not go where there are boys to tease them or dogs to frighten them away, but homes where they will be happy. These kittens are well trained SARA BUTLER.

502 Chestnut HI MAXE CLUB MEMBERS. inpsey. Edwin Felen Humane Club Coupon Please enter my name as a Free member of THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HUMANE CLUB. I promise to be kind to all living creatures and try to protect them from cruel usage. Name Address City State id return to The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Humane Club, Brooklyn, N.

Y. Club, "EAT" Skin KATHRYN FEATHER AND "JEFF" CLARKE'S CLOCK 1 Jg -I Hi 1 ing at breakfast, "will you give me half of the profit on the clocks if I put them in running order?" "Gladly," laughed Mr. Clarke, "hut it is too much of a job for you." "Not at all," replied the boy. "I was nignt experi- Dan trick. I wil a motorcycle business de- So after breakfast Charlie ork and by noon the next day Ik had fixed every clock and placed then front of the ike hot cakes in.

And when Mr. it midnight mm I'hristmas five SoM vefV clock. vl aced $250 in bank ti bt. 1017. by tlic MrClnr.

Char- HUMANE CLUB LETTERS Saw Animals Abused, Joins Humane Club. Dear Aunt laving just heard of your Humane Club 1 made up my mind at once to become a member. Tho other day I saw a group mpan boys stoning a poor innocet cat. I then regretted that I wasn't member of the Humane Club. I am 12 years old.

Hoping to receive my pin soon, am, yours sincerely. MAXtXK P. 1082 East Fifteenth street. ne a member of your Humane 1 The Kagle night. We a clog 1 Hlllie canary birds, but they tiled.

We can't get any more, Dad says, until the cruel war is over. I promise to be very kind to all dumb animals. Your nephew, LED B. HAYES. 1499 East Twenty-eighth street.

The Boy Mistake. My Dear Aunt Jean I would like become a member of vour club. I am friendly to all birds and little animals. I also promise to be kind to I once met a boy shooting a small bird with a rifle. I asked him, What's the use?" He said, "If I get and get SI for It." I to not use killing the bird, because they pay for dead ones, but not for killed ones.

Then he went away and never again CLEAN UP! Yes! Clean House Here we have a new member of the Humane Club, Kathryn of Glen Cove, and her bull pup, "Jeff." Kathryn says she is very proud of her club pin and wears it to school. All club members should wear their pins at all times. It will authorize them to speak in behalf of those dumb beasts who cannot speak for themselves. with did you find him killing birds. Your loving nephew.

DAVID 8HECK. P. S. Inclosed find coupon and be sure to send me a pin and certificate No Dues. a member of the clubs I have checked.

I would like to know if there are any dues to be paid on entering the club. I promise to be kind to all dumb creatures. I have a cat and three small kittens and four little bunnies, which I always give their breakfast the first thing in the morning before I have my own. 1 nope you will send my certificate and pin soon. Your loving niece, FANNIE KANT! Helps Animals In Trouble.

Dear Aunt Jean I am a boy 13 years of age. I would like to belong to your Humane Club. I am very fond of animals and help then, whenever I find them in trouble. Two of my best friends belong to your club and they told me about It and I become interested immediately, so I decided to write to you askim to join this club. I have decided, a ir permission friends and I belong to and try to keep people from being of The" Brooklyn Honing will grant me permission to join your club 1 remain yours respect! ully, ARTHUR HALPERN.

Far Rockaway, L. t. Boy Needs Humane Education. Dear Aunt Jean I would like to belong to the Humane Club very much. I am inclosing my coupon for which I hope you will send me a certificate and pin.

I know a boy who loves to kHI sparrows. He has a birdhouse and when the birds go in the house he smothers them. I have often asked him to stop tt but he doesn't. Perhaps if I show him my pin ho will. Yours truly, MARJORIE BYWATER.

192 Berkeley place. trV to sparrow's eggs, catch them, too. SAPOLIO.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963