The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

12 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1918. FOR A WEiiK Comforts Committee Not Parochial Editor Brooklyn Daily Kaglo: In Tuesday's edition of The Eagle, For Late Days of Winter SUFFRAGE PARTY SPONSOR FOR CITIZENSHIP COURSE and salt. Dissolve the sugar In milk, and add the rgg. if is to used.

Combine the flour and on this page, it was printed that the workers of the above-named committee were parishioners of the Queen of All Saints Church. This was a "press error." The Cathedral Chapel Comforts Committee is not parochial. mixtures. Rake in a. vciy nio.lfia'' One of the most sensible and helpful of the various food bulletins that have come to my desk Is a series recently sent out from the Agricultural College at Ithaca, N.

Y. It gives detailed directions for making menus for an entire week, these being of such a character that they effect con- oven for one hour. Chopped nut raisins or currants may be added to neither is it of any one religious denomination. The good workers of this this bread to give variety. Friday.

Breakfast Banana. shrcible Theiir present idea ia to stage the entire performance, showing all the details of enrollment, primaries, registration and voting. National and State government are the topics scheduled for February 11. The speakers have not yet been decided upon. (in February 15 the Tolice Department and the courts will claim attention.

Arthur Woods will speak for committee work together regardless I nervation of foods that are scarce and of any one professed creed. Also the utilizo those 'which Mr. Hoover advo- wheat, toasted cornbread, cuffce Willi Knitters come from New fates, in addition, they are designed. Abram I. Elkus, Democrat; Senator Charles F.

Murphy, Republican, and Nicholas Kelly, Socialist, Head the List of Speakers Lectures Begin February 1, Y. M. C. A. declares the bulletin, "to conserve not num.

Lunch or Supper Scalloped corn. lork and Long Island, and not from any one particular parish or district. MEMBER OK THE I 'UMM ITTEE. Biuokljli, January 17, 11)18. buckwheat and nut bread, siewe.il the former.

The speaker for the lime, labor and money." The menus aro scientifically developed and furnish properly balanced meals, even allowing for meatless and wheatless ones. courts has not yet been selected. The Department of Kdueation and that of charities and corrections will be discussed on February 18. Arthur pears, gingerbread. Dinner Cod steak, buttered potatoes, canned dandelion or spinach oatmeal, whole wheat or rye bicao and butter.

Bananas furnish more energy tba: do most fruits. They aro very do licinus when baked and iimri ea-dl: digested by people wuen ha.e been OoneJ. Sinners, president of the Board of "Democratic Principles" Topic for Bedford League Tho Bedford Lecture League will hold tho second of its lecture series neat ion, and brnest 1 Goodrich head of the Bureau of Municipal Research, will be the speakers. Ir. Jonathon Day, Commissioner of i.reens supplement tne lisii very The week's conservation program, as outlined by tho Ithaca experts, starts with Sunday, for which the following menu Is given: Breakfast Baked apples, cornmeal and farina with top milk, wheat bread toast, coffee with hot Dinner Pot roast with brown gravy, browned potatoes, buttered carrots, rye bread and butter, fruit (with sour milk), cookies.

Supper Cheese sauce on toast, toast, marmalade, cocoa. The apples for breakfast may be cooked on Saturday while tho other baking Is being done. It Is important to conserve time and fuel as well as food. satisfactorily. Saturday.

Breakfast Stewed prunes, outniea'l and top milk, samp muffins, cuffc on political principles, with reo Ilickey as the lecturer, at the Brewster Salon, 29 Monroe street, this evening. These meeting arc being held primarily for women who have heretofore not been identified with woman suffrage activities or have been nnti-siiffraflists, but. who, now that the obligation to vote rests upon them, desire to vote intelligently. The chairman is Mrs. Delia Maxwell, a member of the executive committee of the League.

The subject with hot milk. Lunch or Supper Fish pie. bee'l The vogue for velvet frocks and suits is a pronounced feature of the season's fashion news. The accompanying illustration of a French design modeled on Russian shows an effective use of taupe velvet salad, samp mulfins (warmed over toasted), custard. Thn women of Brooklyn are going to knon what they are about when Viey cast their lines along political at tl.e next election that is, if tiie Woman Suffrage party of Brooklyn, Mrs.

II. Kdward Dreier, cbalr-niun, has anything to say about It. Abram I. Hlkua. former Ambassador to Turkey, will champion the cause of 1 N'mocniey; Senator Charles.

F. Murphy of Brooklyn, that of the Republicans, and Nicholas Kelly, that of Socialism, in the course in citizenship to be Riven under the auspices of the Woman Suffrage party in the auditorium of the V. M. C. at 55 Hanson plaoc, throughout the month of beginning on February 1.

And by the time they have expounded the principles upon which their several parties are founded, their fiOO hearers ithe number of men and Fublic Markets, will speak on February 21 on the question ot food and markets; and on the same evening there will be a talk on city finances, with relation to taxation and budgets, though who will give it has not yet been arranged. The last of the series of lectures, scheduled for February 26, will consist of two talks. The first, on the legal status of women in New York State, will he given by Mrs. Marion B. Cothren: the second, on the Industrial status of women in New York State, by Mrs.

Florence Kelly. Fifteen minutes will bo reserved at the end of each meeting for questions. Visits will be arranged to the Board of Estimate, the Board of Aldermen, the Women's NJght Court, Jefferson Market, the Children's Court in Dinner Baked beans, brown breai cold slaw salad, fruit, oatmeal cookies The mixture of cornmeal and farina gives a pleasing variety to the weekly for the children to drink for the evening is "The I'rinciples of eacn meal. I'isli Pic. Make a plain white sauce aril add! the Democratic Tarty.

Civics Class for Women Voters A class In civics for women voters, conducted by George Boochever, will be begun this evening at the Society nsn and minced pepper using: One cup milk. Two tablespoons fat. Two tablespoons hour. Salt and paprika. One cup cooked fish.

round of cereals. In the fruit sponge, the left-over sour milk can be utilized. Fruit juice may be used if you have no sour milk. F'ruit sponge Two tablespoonfuls granulated gelatin soaked In one-third cup cold water, 1 pint clabbered milk, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoonful vanilla. 1 cup crushed fruit, 2 egg whites.

Mix the dissolved gelatine with the clabbered milk; add the sugar. When it hap-inu tu tieut II wplt with iwo tablespoons minced sweet I pepper. Line a creased baking dish will. in combination chopped or mashed potato. Make a I House of the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture, 1711 South Oxford street.

At the same time and place Dr. Leo Jacobs, instructor in history in the high school, will conduct a course of lectures on 'Historic Backgrounds of I he Great War." The public is cordially invited to both meetings. a Dover egg beater; add vanilla and I bole in the center, pour in the! Brooklyn, the Workhouse and the Home for the Aged on Blackwell's Island, the Children's Home of Refuge and the Hospital for Defective Children on Randall's Island, the Kings County Hospital and the Baby Welfare Stations in Brooklyn. Mrs. II.

Kdward Dreier yesterday emphasized the fact that the Woman Suffrage party has no wish to direct party affiliations, but simply to Insure intelligent basis for decisions made along party lines. She stated that with beaver fur. creamed fish, and cover the top wlthl potato. Drown in a moderate ocn. women to which the class Is limited), it is expected, will be iready to form their party affiliations open-eyed.

The course will be opened bv Henry r.ruere. former City Chamberlain, who will give a strictly non-partisan historical sketch of parties and politics. Klkus is scheduled to speak on the same evening. The second meeting, scheduled for February 5. will present the other two speakers above mentioned, to talk on Republicanism and Socialism, respectively.

The machinery of voting will be the subject of the third meeting, on February 8, and those In charge are planning to give it in the form of an object lesson rather than a lecture. To Aid Red Cross The Grand Union Auxiliary of thel American Red Cross Society is to givel there has been a great demand for a course such as the' party is planning A an entertainment and dance for tin: the fruit, fold in the well-beaten white of egg and turn at once Into a mold. Apple sauce, strawberries, rhubarb, pineapple or raspberries may be used for fruit. MONDAY. Breakfast Stewed apricots, graham toast and butter, fried mush and syrup, left over; coffee with hot milk.

Lunch or Supper Stewed lima beans with milk, apple and onion salad, oatmeal, graham or rye bread, caramel Junket or mutflns and jam. Dinner Spanish hash, rice, tomatoes, meat (left over), seasonings; baked potatoes, wheat bread and butter, brown betty and top milk (sweetened with molasses). and that there is a strong likelihood that there will be a continuance of such courses in the various assembly districts after this initial one is over. benefit of the lied Cross on Saturday! at tne imperial Hotel. feel that I can afford to have fin operation unless it is necessary.

The piles do not bleed, but give me a great deal of pain, especially if 1 attempt any active labor. J. L. Answer A pile is a varicose or swollen vein covered with mucous membrane. An "attack of pils" is the inflammation which occurs at irregular intervals in such a pile, the frequency of these attacks depending noil the D-eneral and local hygiene.

Pageant for War Fund HOW TO KEEP WELL To help increase the Knibgts of Co-1 lumbus Yar I'und, St. Catherine's Medicines which allay spasm of the Guild will present a patriotic pageant I at St. Francis Navicr's auditorium, I President street near Sixth By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. tins evening. rriLEPno setzirfs.

The Rev. Joseph McClancy is mod In the diet, say a pint a day. healthful? If so, what benefits does the system derive? 3. Docs the lactic acid of buttermilk increase acidosis or over-acidity of the blood? I'. 11.

Answer 1. It is generally healthful. 2. It supplies some nutriment, probably aids in the digestion of pro Oatmeal bread made with milk has a higher nutritive value than wheat bread made with milk. Bean Loaf Two cups cold cooked beans, one egg, beaten; one cup bread crumbs, salt and pepper, one tablespoon finely minced onion, two tablespoons tomato catsup or tomato pulp.

Combine the Ingredients and shape the mixture into a loaf. Bake it for twenty-five minutes. Serve it with erator of the guild, Miss Eleanor Col-I gan. secretary, and Miss Mary Brady, l-tlSUI l'l any harm in taking it as an intestinal lubricant? If you do not think it liable to do any damage I'll continue taking it three times a day, as It seems to cheer the only real friend I ever bad. Is a man with a semi-colon xnivo.vv ao I operations have repeatedly put a stop to epileptic seizures.

Epilepsy is a group of ailments characteristic in one way seizures of temporary unconsciousness with or without convulsive movements. There is no question that certain cases of epilepsy, at least, have been vastly helped and sometimes cured by such punctuation as the correspondent mentions. The mineral oil can do no harm. Several doses of it every day, to serve as an Intestinal lubricant, would be much better than resorting to medicine in any case of toxemia or autointoxication in which proper diet, habit, and exercise fall to control the bowel function. In Armenia women are encouraged I I NEVER mips your section of our favorite paper.

I am unfortunately subject to epileptic seizures. I 42 years old and have had these seizures for nine years. Last year I spent much time and more 'long green' than I ever mention to anybody with a doctor, but the only relief I got was from the long green. The surgeon punctured my abdomen, changing my colon to a semi-colon. In your answer to a correspondent you sphincter muscle (like belladonna) often aid in relieving the pain.

An operation is the only permanent cure, and since it puts a patient In bed only two or three days and keeps him at rest not longer than a week, as a rule, it is really the economical treatment. What to Do Willi an Infected IVallicr I5ed. I have a feather bed which was used right much by a consumptive, and I am afraid lo use it as it is. Can you advise some treatment which will nuiko it safe to use? Miss S. C.

Answer Steam sterilization. Or ordinary washing. If the patient was properly cared for there is no reason to suppose that the feather bed is infected. lir. Hradu vlll answer all siqiied letters prr-tamwa to health.

If your Question Is of ventral nlerrst it will be answered throntth thest rtjIuviiM; if not, it will hi! answered personally, it stamped, addressed rnrtlopa is lnciosd. JJr. Hradu fill not prescribe, for individual cat's at make diaanosit. Address Dr. William Hradu.

ran of The L'aale. in industry. English banking institutions employ I over 54,000 women. teins in the stomach, and tends to render tho tlelil unfavoral.il" for the activities of the colon bacillus and other autointoxication factors in the intestine. 3.

"Acidosis" nieans rather a diminution of the alkalinity of the blood (which never becomes really acid in life). The lactic acid of buttermilk would tend to increase any acidosis present, and both buttermilk and Bulgarian fermented milk have been condemned in various illnesses on this account. A Question of Plain Economy. I would like to ask if there is any cure for piles by tho use of medicines. I have had them for several years, and they arc getting steadily worse.

1 don't "omen cunvios in Alabama are I supposed to pause only half as long at the table as a man with a colon?" The surgeon referred to In the correspondent's letter is a thoroughly competent and well established abdominal surgeon. If he punctuated the patient so carefully as described the punctuation at least will not do the man any harm. The surgeon had reason to hope that the operative relief of intestinal stasis might bring relief to the epileptic seizures, for such strips of broiled bacon on the top. Bacon should be used very sparingly, chiefly for flavor. TUESDAY MEATLESS DAY.

Breakfast Hominy, cooked with milk, served with chopped dates and milk; cornbread and butter, coffee with hot milk. Lunch or Supper Cheese fondu, lettuce salad, raisin muffins, apple butter. Dinner Peanut loaf with brown sauce or tomoto sauce, Brussels sprouts or cabbage, rye bread and butter, stewed peaches, gingerbread. Spanish Hash One cup rice, uncooked: one quart tomatoes, one-quarter to one pound hamburg steak, three teaspoons salt, pepper and paprika, one or more onions finely chopped. sold to contractors for 15 cents a day.

Many women have been appointed I to act as income tax collectors In New I ffaid one with epilepsy should avoid liowel and liver remedies. For a fen-reeks I have been taking a brand of liquid petrolatum or mineral oil, guaranteed to cure everything from dan. firuff to housemaid's knee. Is there iork. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Buttermilk and Acidosis 1. Is the constant use of buttermilk Over 37,000 nurses are needed for tho United States fighting forces in ranee. Add tho rice to the tomatoes, add seasonings anil meat browned in spider, and bake in a covered dish in a moderate oven until rice is tender, about two and a half hours. For the apple and onion salad, mix equal parts of diced apples and onion FACE DISFIGURED CUTICURA HEALS THE TOBOGGAN SLIDE Humane Club Letters with salad dressing to inmslen it. WEDNESDAY.

Breakfast Stewefl apples, oatmeal and top milk, toasted muffins or corn bread, left over: coffee with hot milk. Lunch or Supper Cream of corn Pimples Itched Very Much and Lould Hardly bleep, Was Ashamed to Go Out. "A rash started on my face and chsst and titer a few days it formed pimples. FRANK AND THE SQUIRREL The pimples were very red and Huffy Ball, Whiter Toes and Her. Dear Aunt Jean We would like to become members of the Humane Club.

We have a little kitten named Fluffy Ball, another named W'hitey Toes and also a dog named Rex. We hope you will send us a button, and we promise to be kind to all dumb animals. 1'our friends, BETTT and GRACE EBERT. A Boston Bull Is Doris' Tot. Dear Aunt Jean I would like to become a member of tho Humane had bie white heads on them.

They used to itch very much and I could hardly sleep at night. My face was disfigured soup, graham or rye bread and butter, date pudding. Dinner Bean loaf with broiled bacon, baked sweet potatoes, buttered beets, oatmeal, graham or rye bread, stewed fruits. Wheat has been replaced largely by other cereals in this day's menus. It is a real advantage to use a variety of cereals in the day's meals.

Wheat and oat, make a particularly good combintion. The addition of milk and dates to hominy greatly increases the nutritive value of this breakfast dish. The leafy vegetables as greens, lettuce and cabbage, play an important part in keeping people well and should be used as freely as possible day after day. Peanut Loaf Three cups stale bread crumbs, two cups milk, two teaspoons salt, pepper; one-quarter teaspoon poultry seasoning, one table and I was ashamed to go out. "I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample.

I purchased more, and I used about three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment when I was healed." (Signed) Miss Mamie Stelz, 305 Ave. New York City, Oct. 13, '17. Stop the use of all doubtful soaps. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.

Simple Eaoh Free bv Mail. Address post By ISAIiFM.E IIALSKY. i Club. I have a nice dog a Boston bull. Her name is Betty.

I promise, to be kind to all dumb animals. I'leaso send me a button and ccrtifl- I cate. Very sincerely, your loving niece, Ij IRIS JAXE IITSi'i I I 202 Enfield street. Until Feeds the Birds. I Dear Aunt Jean I would be verv glad if you would enter me as a nioui- ber of the Humane Club.

I love i mals very much. the snow I I came I have been feeding the birds I land enjoying it very much. In the summer I go to the parks and feed the squirrels. I promise to be kind to all dumb animals and will protect them whenever I can. I 'lease card: "Cuticura, Dept.

Boston." Sold everywhere. fcoap2oc. OinUncnUoand'-oc. throuch the leaves at him and grin-I ned. "So you are the hunter bov who lu.i come t.j hurt my wood friend's? "The best way to cure you hunters B'V" you a taste of animal life In the woods, and so I am goins to I change you into a squirrel," said tho face.

When Frank jumped up stood on four feet instead of two, and the face called out to him "Tour home is in this tree: you better run; here comes a hunter." Before Frank could run, "Banc:" sounded something, and he felt something whiz past. the tree he ran. for he was a now. and could run pretty hole he went' He heard a sound as if some one was in pam when he crawled deeper into the hole, ailr ne pnd of a litte jronm where Krank found himself he saw a squirrel sitting in a chair with one foot tiof tJp "Oh! oh:" aid the squirrel, How ni foot hurt me! Can't, ijou help nie? So one has been in here sinro WaS hurt and I have had I not lung to ea 1 Frank i. FKAXK p-nntctl to l-o a hunter, and nt Ohri.iiiaH v.lK'ii lie received his oilier ifts he omltl luinlly until the day fjould coiiio -a rm enough lYr him to int'j the wijud.

and try his Ijui-k hunting. Frank's mother did nt approve of the sun hi 1ac -r hunting. lint Frank only lunched and Hint all yirls uere afraid uf a Run. Frank was it very l'U huy, hut hip fathop tauuht hint tu un his he felt it was fr.r him to so in the nearby woods, rn his mother prepared a lutn-h for Frank and cautioned him over and over to he careful. For some reason Frank could not jc1 a.

squirrel or rabbit anyw'herp iiiiuut, at lunch time he sat down under a tre feeling very much dis-ronra s'd. liui his nice lunch Foon tnadP him fwraot hi disa ppoiutment. After lie had tinishn, rolled on his bnck iMtd ihimtrht if h- kept very till he iiiiuht stv. a rabbit squirrel. Presently he noticed that the trc spoon onion Juice and pulp, two eggs, four teaspoons baking powder, one-quarter teaspoon poultry seasoning, one and a half cups peanuts, chopped.

Add the bread crumbs to the milk, then add the seasoning, meaten eggs and baking powder with peanuts. Pour into a greased, lined baking tin and bake in a moderate oven minutes. "put Now over the snow they swiftly flow-On their toboggan so fine and new. In sweaters and caps muffled to chin lOyes all aglow and mouths on a grin. Snow to the left, and snow to the rigbt, Gleaming with frost in the golden light.

Evervono there yes. Tommy and Sue, Jennie and Jack and little Boy Blue. Now at the top of toboggan slide, Then down again Hurrah: what a ride! Again they pass, now quick ns a flash. With never a cry or spill or crash! But what is this? l'or darkness lias come And everything's still not even a hum. The sled machine that went, by a light Has come to a stop at midnight: For sled, girls and boys, and shining snow Were just an nil, in a shop window! Mf INNER- Thursday, Wheatless Pay.

Breakfast Stewed prunes, samp w-J THE BEST with-brown sugar and top milk, corn liars aw i meal bread, coffee with hot milk. Lunch or Supper Sliced potato and snd me a pin and certificate. Your niece, lU'TH 371 Seventy-third street. The Poor Pigi-on Was Dear Aunt Jean: I wish to become a. member of the Humane Club.

have a pet dog and bis name is Spm-tv. He scratches on the door when lie onion (steamed in a small amount of water and fat), toasted cornbread and butter, plum jam, cocoa. Dinner Beef stew (with little closed find two coupons. l'romising to bo kind to nil dumb animals wo remain, your-ln-be nenhrwk him Mvayed, a hutre face peered but he didn't know where to get any- oi-mes that a. hunter meat, abundance of turnips, carrots and potatoes), buckwheat, raisin and nut lire id, chocolate blanc mange and fond of animals and will do anything to protect them.

Your loving niece. KI.8IK KECK Ell. The Bronx, New York City. To Be Rind to Animals Is Rule. Dear Aunt Jcaij Inclosed please find a coupon.

'I'have put crosses ihn oinh wish to ioin. I (Age and years, respectively.) The Dot Picture Puzzle. top miik. wants to come m. also have two goldfish.

1 have a pigeon, which was found in the woods. His wing was wounded. had him three years. The other day I went nut to the" coop and there he was dead, frozen. I mad" the best of it-, as 1 have mv goldfish It samp cannot be obtained, hominy Cat Performs Tricks.

Dear Aunt Jean-! wish to belong tO VOIir Htlliiniio i u. grits or large hominy may be used. The difference is only in the size of the cereal. luif Tirnmisn to defend i iihvr a CHI named I'mkic. h0 rr-r i ihit -I 1 23 shot WaS of bcln8 "Oh: those hunters are so cruel," sichcd the -A bov i n' yesterday and kilbv-1 nil my brothers and sisters." ''ring you something." said l-rank remembering his lunch box under the tre.

When be ran out of the hole the hunter was waiting, and "Bang!" went the. nun. and tins time something struck I-rank on the head, and down, down, down ho ilimsf faMlnff. rhe next lie know Frank was silting up undor the tree and rubbing 2o in place of it. My papa said that would get some more goldfish In place of it.

Hoping to receive my button soon, I am your loving niece, DO ROTH PANDERS (Aged Hair on Face, Moles, 15 and dues all kinds of tricks MARIUN HARDY. Nine Year-old (ioo.l Promise. Dear At -I would like to join I he Humane I liroiui ti iniw; lllj MIA i dumb animals. Kindly send me the I rules of these clubs; also my buttons and certificate. Thanking you very much, I remain, your nephew, WIEI.IAM CL'RVIN.

Katharine Is Kind. Dear Aunt Jean I would like to k. kanl a a A 1 Buckwheat, Rufcin and Nut Bread. One cup rye flour. One cup buckwheat flour.

Two teaspoons baking powder. One-half teaspoon soda. 'One-half teaspoon salt, one cup milk, one-half cup brown sugar, one eg (may be omitted), liix the flour, soda, baking powder It. A3 leulr Kemotfd by Klt-rtrtfl Nerd It. JVo tcar, or Mnrka Left.

Treatment, mi. Also Fall Count 11 I ry to nrotect them i.ntHifiiM in thnt l'roIeiion uuU piiMUn iflvru hr '31 I My pet is a cat. 1 I oreatiu ruin bad 1I1VIV. i nF nwi i I Went iilltl M. I sll or, but it ran idb Fr-'ui 33 LEAH F.

flRIALSIIAW. ion Reach, L. I. Is Accepted. Dear Aunt Jean Heaso enter mv name as a member of vour club i will be kind to all dumb animals.

1 have no pets. rieae accept mv name Your niece to be ETHEL KNIGHT. 1 1 years old. C47 rifty-six-th street. Will Protect Animals.

Dear Aunt Jean--lncnspd find coupon. I should like to th Humane Club very mm h. I a in verv Si-lcr and Enrolled. blot her and I Id 6 iK' Mv 1 '1 1,1 join vour club. 1 am kind to birds, cats, dogs and other animals.

Hoping in hoar from you. I'leaso send me a I certificate and pin. Lovingly, KATIIERINE CRONATO. (11 years old.) Hex. Is Vox Terrier's Name.

i Dear Aunt Jean I would like to. ioin the Humane Club. I um years old, I have a. fox terrier called Rex I and a little black kitten. I'leaso no- a bution.

Your nephew. I WILLIAM J- CI LLEN. I -1 Ashland place. Nephew s-to-Bo. Dear Aunt Jean My brother and I ish to become members of your club.

We have a cat named Tabby. In l.roi I join the Humane Club, and I love animals. We kind lo all dumb uui-i'ove a collie dog named at nalneu 'hip. i's mime is Lewis; bo js squu-reis were chattering above him in the tree about the squirrels and rabbits living will, their fathers and mother, when be was telling his dream to his tha, "Mo yo really lnnk. mother, feo Md ami onrly when their brothers and sisters are carried off?" "Vov' replied his mother, "and sometimes father squirrel go out ar)d leave all their inie one, at.

homo, an a kfls tlieni, and then the babies starve." I shall never hunt again." said nank "I never thought of it that wa before br MeTlnr. N.w.p.lr A l.riTf BOYS WISH. I have to go to bed when the clock ciht. And Nursie says that Is verv late For a little boy like me to "stay Up, after playing the whole long day. If a fairy queen gave me a.

wish true I know this minute what I would do' I'd is!) It atwava 'i I am years obi. in i'1 i coupons. I'leasc send and myself buttons and Your niece, HELEN L. GOULD. Cn.ve.

L. 1. Out umane oupon CONTINUING Annual Fur Sale 25 to 50 REDUCTIONS On Entire Manufactured Stock Freshness 4 S3 Please enter my name a Free member of THE BROOK. LYN DAILY EAKLE Hl1NE CLUB. 11 I promise to be kind to all iv.

ing creatures ind try to protect them from cruel usage. Name i3 a quality found in every packet of Then all the time VI play. Address 340A Ninth street. Dorothy's amily of Pot. Ilea Annl T- .1 i o'-i i nan a pi anH i City vt SUt a dog, and some goldfish: also a' rabbit, two birds and a midget, monkev.

After a. while they all died, but I was very fond of I pr0IT1ise be kind to all dumb animals. Hope vou "ill f'nd a- button and a certificate our friend. DOROTHY .1. HUiHKS (age 10).

681 anderbilt avenue. Fill out and return to The rm uui ana return to The Furriers 384 fFIfth Sfen 55 Z6 Strtvtt 204-1 I Brooklyn Daily Eagle Humane i I Club, Brooklyn, N. V. i This ensures full quota of natural 'goodness' in your cup. Old, dusty teas have lost their 'nature' through age and can never yield like the fresh, young Salada 126 To lift lines mill rich! And Nv a yrcat.

I 'raw from one to two and so on to th vA..