The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

TflE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW FRIDAY. DTTFVTTl 14. 1917. HOW TO KEEP WELL Smith College Unit in France The Use of Satin and Serge Red Cross Membership Drive A human red cross composed of women will bo seen on the Hippodrome stage Sunday night at the Bed Cross mass meeting that will Inaugu By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D.

Quartered on Grounds of Old Chateau at Grecourt Arcncan Women Care for Residents or 16 Villages. INTERCOSTAL NEURALGIA. HIS condition Is very frequent in The combination of fabrics is more than ordinarily rate the Christmas dr've that is expected to add new members to the Red Cross in this city and In the na'ion. Another feature will be the s'nging of patriotic songs by John McCormack. Four hundred women form the human red cross.

They have been chosen by Mrs. William K. Draper of the Now York chapter of the Red Cross and will anpear In draplngs to carry out the "feet and color de-l Bien of the Red Cross flag. The cross women and causes a great deal of unnecessary anxiety, for h.nv di'soiate In arne.irance. this to bo so.

We sell at j-it, approximately at the rh prevailed before tho war. Krotuii'iS of an old rt tlio Soiimie ft v. i graduates avo f.nilrrinltcn the Kvervxv! ivni's nre first eon- somehow the neuralgia generally involves Intercostal (between the ribs) nerves on the left side and more or less those particular skin terminals I good this year. i rictht." gay sixteen Quartered fn chateau ht Crr-cnu group of of Cuil-iA of villagss Willi li 1,200. Tli-: tli'-y aro lrn; Grccoiut, Heartburn, a distressing sensation or pain fell under the breast bono or sometimes toward the left, comes and goes with some relation to, the meals, and Is promptly relieved by a large does of salcratus or milk of magnesia or other alkali.

As an external remedy for lntercos-T tal neuralgia, mild counter Irritation' on the back, near the spine, Is helpful mustard to the degree of slight reddening of the skin, or iodine, or belladonna and capsicum plaster. itself will be composed of 100 women wearing red drapery about their heads! which supply the region over the a if i "'ls 'v' bow heart. For the comfort of victims of I avoid and help t.i help tl.enit-c'.ves." yrt other vieitfrs at morning. A phout, in volume, announces 1 i iho buys of HambleuN iy. it Thursday, and hi'litiuy in the schools: anci, imr (in the an': and and fhoulders.

Three hundred other women in white wl'l form the fields. Tho chairman of the meeting will be former President William Howard Taft. Henry J. Allen, editor of the Wichita. Beacon, will tell of such pain it may be stated that real heart disease, with comparatively few exceptions, Is not accompanied by any pain or palpitation or other sensation felt neaf the heart Neur-alcla (nerve pain) between I there is in Canizy, all days are still besides.

holidays, for no school has yet been his observations of the American Red Cross relief wo''t In France. Lleuten- ant Paul Per'gord of tho French i the ribs Is produced by the same there. "Why wo asked its Mayor, when we saw tho horde of children running in the ttreets. "Bo-cause, look replied the old man. "Canizy is small and out of the way and has been quite forgotten." It is I'ranco.

Could you lool; In upon the Smith College Ueliff I'nit this crisp morning yon would have a fair idea of its habitat and its activities day by day. In the by the front gate of our crr.ilam building high-ceiled and many-windowed in which the long panes of glass were broken by the Germans prior to the great retreat the dispensary is in progress. Children are being brought in by their mothers, old cronea bent with rheumatism conio hobbling over from our Bascourt, or from Hotnbleux, a milo and a half away. Our two doctors are busy binding up ugly sores, or apply QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Can One Have Too Much Blood? Is It true that a person can have too much blood? J.

S. Answer No. It Is as reasonable to think of one having too much muscle, bone or hair. The familiar theory ot plethora, or "too much blood," was advanced years ago to signify what wo know Is excessive blood pressure, and excessive pressure may occur in an Individual who has too little or too true, nut everywnere during tne war I the child has been forgotten. The mreu ears or uerman occupation were without school and without church.

The children no longer remember even how to sing. One would not think so today, however. On the sunny side of the chateau, in the iardin d'hiver. two long causes that produce nerve pain in other places. Perhaps the most common cause is anemia the "nerves cry for nourishment." But that doesn't get the sufferer anywhere, for the next thing Is to find out what Is accountable for the anemic state, since no amount of medicine can cure anemia unless the causative factor Is discovered and corrected.

Charactersttc of intercostal neuralgia are the shap stabbing pal.is shooting along one or more of the spaces between the ribs, with more or less constant mild ache between stabs. Especially tender points are usually discovered at the places where the 6kln termtnals from the intercostal army, who nas oeen -over me top several times, will relate his experiences as an American wi'h the French troops and tell of the work the American lied Cross has been doing there during the last two years. Otto Kahn, chairman of the executive committee of tho Red Cross, will also speak. Two Quick Cheese Dishes Cheese is a splendid substitute for meat, and to many people cheese is more palatable than flsh. Here are two war-time luncheon dishes which may be prepared very quickly if a guest comes in unexpectedly.

The cheese dainties may be used also for Sunday night supper, followed by a simple salad. Cheese Fondu. Mix one cup of benches nre occupied bv the girls' Here is a delightful little afternoon costume for the debutante's wear at the charity bazar, with something picturesquely Rosalind-Orlando-like in the sleeveless jerkin, flaring collar and feathered cap, is there not? The frock is built of forest green serge and black satin with fawn tints in feather hat, collar and buttoned spats. nerves emerge to the skin, In one line bread crumbs with one cup of grated i the side of the chest. In another cheese.

Season with paprika and jown the front of the chest and salt. Beat two eggs well, add one cup 8ometlmes in a line down the back of milk, and stir in the cheese and near the spine points tender to he crumbs. Pour into a buttered dish touch. Sometimes Intercostal neu-and bake until puffy and lightly raigia Is felt only In the breast. browned on top.

pleurisy may cause sharp stabbing pain in the side of the chest, usually weak blood (anemia). Insomnia and Indigestion. I read the other day that "Insomnia Is almost always caused by intestinal, Indigestion." Is this a fact? Mrs. H. L.C Answei" No.

Arterial disease, heart disease, uremia from Brlght's disease, anemia from various causes and; all sorts of nervous excitements may: cause insomnia. The symptoms popu-, larly attributed to "intestinal lndiges-, Hon" may be present In these various conditions, as well as Insomnia. In Again, Out Again. 1. How can paraffin injected Into the cheeks be removed? 2.

If by an operation will the operation lcavo much of a scar? J. C. Answer Only by incision and the dissection of the masses. Paraffin injection for the correction of cosmetin faults proves a sad experience In most cases, and the masses or paraffin Injected become so Intricately lncoipo-rated In the tissues that its removal Is a trying and difficult operation later on. Dr.

Brtiti Witt twwer all Htlttt Utttrt tsr. faininc to health. If your auestton It of eenersl interest it wU aniKerei Isrovvk lhu colvmna; if not. it urtfl ht MWrS eraiiny. if stamped, oiirmti envelof I Or.

Hrttv vHll not prescribe tor individual eut or talis etaanotU, Aiarett Dr. WUHam Braii. Cheese Toast. To one cup of grated cheese add a teaspoonful of dry mus- tnifl linlf a lensnnonful of salt and 'liolt tnnnn.ifnl nf nanrlUn. RllttGr six slices of bread; spread with the seasoned cheese and place a slice of bacon on top of each.

Then toast on the broiler under the flame In a gas oven. Until you have eaten one of these criso. highly seasoned slices of near the base of the chest But the pain of acute dry pleurisy Is distinctly produced by the exertion of breathing and materially lessened by very tight bandaging or strapping the chest, or even lying on the affected side, whereas that of intercostal neuralgia is not appreciably altered by these measures. "Neuralgia of the heart" Is a misleading popular name for angina pectoris. Angina pectoris Is seldom encountered in persons under 45.

It comes on rather suddenly, continues minutes or sometimes hours, then passes off, unlike either intercostal neuralgia or pleurisy. five minutes after they begin to bubble ana I idicese-toast you can have no idea how when cold add tho folluwtng: Three cups t'ipv are of Hour, one teaspoon of bukinB soda die- i dtlltlous t.ley are. solved In one tea.spoon of hot water. Bake In two loaves Cor forty-five minutes In a slow oven. This cake Improves If aUowed -nf VVaf KCllI WOAC.

to ripen for three or four days. nvuH 1 St. Gregory's Branch of the Cath- ing liniments; our nurses, white-capped and blue-aproned, are In attendance. What matter that there are, as yet, no tables, no shelves and only camp stools for chairs? There is skill and kindness, and knowledge of conditions. One old man whose leg was shooting with sciatica voiced to the doctors the evident feeling of the patients.

As he turned to go he doffed his cap with, "Merci, nies demoiselles, Je suls content." But there another stream of visitors who pass around the curving driveway by the dispensary to the cave of the ruined chateau. They have baskets on their arms; they give you good morning briskly, and inquire the way to the sabots, the soap, and the batteries de cuisine. They are customers in search of our little store. Now the cave Is the only part of the chateau which still possesses walls and roof, the roof being formed by the first story of the gaunt ruin above. We are not.

quite sure what wind may blow down the walls upon us, or what wire may be attached to the bombs which, on the other Hand, may blow them up. It is damp and It is dark, the cellar; but such as it is. it houses our stores. Peasants Good Customers. "And how much is the pail?" inquires Mme.

the Mayoress. Inspecting her choice. "Five francs, madame," answers our shopkeeper cherrily: "very cheap, is it not?" As a matter of fact, It Is. and the Mayoress knows it. "Eh bien," she decides, "I will take it," and brings from her deep pqeket a note of fifty francs.

"But, madame, I have not thP change if you will wait, please Tho Mayoress is In no hurry und converses with her neighbors while they aro fitted to shoes or supplied with clothing or kitchen necessities. They take the inconvenience of the display in goori part, grumble perhaps at three francs for the sabots the samA for which we "ald ten but they buy and depart happy, and come again. This sellirg at Grecourt and on the road is one of our ideas in which we take great interest and pride. It was started with tho approval of the authorities who know most about this legion. "Do not rmnporlzo the peasant," they said.

"They have money; they gladly buy." In all of our villages. sewing class. They are making sewing bags, over and over and backstitch, In which to put tho sewing they will do later; possibly caps for little brothers or sisters, or the embroidery and knitting of the region, which we will sell for them. From open as it Is, float the children's voices. But the song is suddenly Interrupted.

A military camion has rumbled through the gate. Two soldiers descend and advance our in tho rear. "Will mademoiselle please sign?" "For what?" Inquire three or four of the housekeeping department of the unit, emerging together. "What has come now?" "It Is tho chickens," reports the out-of-doors member. "Yes, and will tho demoiselles count them, please, and allow us to have the boxes? The cap-itain has so ordered." "But we have no pen to put them in," replies the housekeeper.

Fortunately, a friendly army doctor has preceded tho chickens by the fraction of a second. He dismounts. Fortunately also, the day is cold enough to make exercise a pleasure, and the boys, who had come to play, seem equally happy in making an emergency chickencoop under the active instructions of the doctor and the unit's carpenter. "The chickens are hungry; they have had nothing to eat for three days," the soldiers continue. Whereupon the out-of-doors member starts upon a foraging tour, and ends by cooking a steaming pot of potatoes on the stove In her own baraquo.

Meantime, our doctors have closed the dispensary and climbed aboard the "Jitney" to make their rounds through the countryside. The store, too, is shut. But the auto truck stands loaded with hampers for its afternoon trip through tho villages. The children of the morning go home, to give place to other classes In the afternoon. The housekeeping department, having served lunch, draws breath.

Zelie, the kitchen maid, comes with pail and brush to scrub the dlningroom floor. French Officers Helpful. But the lull and the scrubbing are broken in upon, this time by the arrival of another automobile, which empties a French officer and sundry war correspondents at our door. "It is a trifle dull at the front today," they explain, "and we heard the Smith Unit was here and thought we would oomo over and wrvc you up." We apologize for our lameness in comparison with the recent drive, and prepare to make tea. Another car turns in; and the lieutenant from War Cake a la Waldorf Oscar of tho Waldof has produced war cake which, although economical, in that It requires no eggs or butter.

Is nevertheless tasty. The recipe Is as follows: Two cups of trown sugar, two cups of hot water, two tabletipoGtiaful of tard, one package of raisins, one teaapoon of salt, one teaspoon of ground cinnamon, one teaspoon of Ground cloves. Boil all Ingredients for 'olic Women's League will hold a cake i uver iuu wu. sae for war rclief the Portsmouth, N. navy yard for at tho oU, church ot gt.

Gregory, the 100 positions now open for wo- sterling place and Brooklyn avenue, men in the electrical shop. I tomorrow afternoon and cvenin 1 The Dot Picture Puzzle. if HUMANE CLUB LETTERS jl I "SnowbaU" as White as One. Dear Aunt Jean I would like very much to become a member of your Humane Club. My sister has a cat call od Snowball, and he certainly is as whito as one.

Wo also have a nice colllo dog in tho country named Lady. BRAGGING TOBY DOQ New Members of the Humane Club. Ollbert Berkowlti, Ellsabsth Dohsrty, Hsr-' bsrt Florancs, George Geretman. Gladys Hen-drlckson, Edna Heltkays, Estells Kuhlken, Paul Lindon, Sedgwick Bnedeker, Harry XV. Vofgl, Audrey Wullt, Eugene Caprlto, J.

Don-nully, Kuth S. Korshay, Bertha Goodman. William a. Huphes, Mary Hendricks, J.an-nette Levy, Helen Murphy, Hiram Smith. Matilda A Williamson, Janet Wilson, Frances Cross, Ruth Dombek, Richard Flynn, Franlt Ollllcs, GeorKlna May Hutchlns, Th.lma Jacobs, Genevieve Leonard, Mildred McNulty.

Ruth Schepmore, Rosemary Williams M. Andrew, Albert Berhowltz. Fred Cirtl'e, Audrey Fox. Bertha Gllcher, Rose JlacoMie, Kathleen Lynch, Marie Marsh, Mary Rosn-steln, Ruth R. Schepmoes, Harry M.

Vofgl, James Aldewereld, Gilbert Berhowltz, Hyman Flnberg, Alma B. Guerney, Shirley Greaves, Blanche Katlnsky. Mary Koehler, Edith "c-Gahy, Agnes Porter. Thomas Shea, Fanile Seharfman, Edward Venezla, Bessie Bredos, Yetta Cavess. Mae Fraser, Alfred 8.

GIub-ker, Ethel Hendirckson, Thomas E. Lowe. Mary Murray, Evelyn H. Rowley, Robert Selfert, Rudolph Stempfl, Herbert Welnbach. Total enrollment to date, 31,739.

I promise to bo kind to all animals. Your nephew, WILLIAM STOUT HUGHES. 816 Clermont avenue. Enjoys Sandman Stories. fOBY DOG had a very good opln- Mr.

Bear would find It hard work to FACE DISFIGURED get me, rf 33 .5. (9 Dear Aunt Jean I should like to become a member of The Junior Eagle ion of himself and his Importance, so when he came to the farm to live with his new master he felt that he should tell all those who lived there how much they should appreciate his worth. The next morn- "Suppose one of these terrible creatures were to carry you off, Toby Dog?" said Mr. Horse. "They must be larger than you are, a great deal larger." "Oh, size does not matter to me, clanks down the walk.

He wishes to take measurements of all kinds from lumber to power pumps; and do we want a telephone, and what is the water condition at Canizy. and so on through the list of all the twelve villages in our care. He departs with the out-of-doors member, only to be succeeded by his commanding officer and two ladies. They also desire to assist us; and one of the ladies has Humane Club. I promise to be kind to all dumb animals.

My sister Edna would also like to join the club. She in he strutted through the barnyard I standing up indlooWn. 14 18 and sat down in the doorway of tho WITH PIMPLES Hard and Red. Ashamed to Go Any Place. Also Hands Covered.

Itching and Burning Severe. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Healed. discovered two small pimples on my face and they were spreading so that my face was nearly covered. They barn.

'7 35 Brother and Sister Join Dear Aunt Jean --I wish to become a momber of the Humane Club. My'' name is Estelle Kuhlkin. My brother also wants to belong to the City His- tory Club. His name Is Jack Kuhl- kin. He Is 12 years old.

He also lives1'1" at 459 State street. Your cousin, ESTELLE I MiM "Good morning, everybody," said Toby Dog. "I have come here to live and look after things. How in the world you ever got along without me is more than I can understand. "In the first place," explained Toby Dog, "I am very brave; I am not has a pet cat named Tabby.

We enjoy reading the Sandman's Story. MILDRED McNULTT. Laurel, L. I. A Beloved Puppy.

Dear Aunt Jean I hope you are well. I would like to have a Humane Club button and certificate. I promise I will be kind to all animals in the world. My grandmother has a little puppy. lie likes to play with me, and ho loves me and my grandmother and my mother and father, and my Aunt Clara Bell, and wo love him, too, very much.

Sunday I was around there were hard and red, and "ny face was so badly that I was afraid of anything at all; I never let a robber get into the house, and that) is why the master brought me here. I But I never overlook the barnyard A1' 6 7 f7 J9 42 4 fi 9 vy come to asK it she may not have the pleasure of erecting and furnishing the baraques which are needed to house the villago of Grecourt. At present twenty-six women and children they are lodged in tho stables of the estate. The officer desires their removal. In order thnt we may supplant them there.

"It is too cold here; you will perish," he protests. "We will repair the Bascourt and clean it and make you comfortable." As we look out at the rain which begins to fall even on this fairest promising of days, we are not sure that we may not. come to his opinion. At leat we welcome the baraques and the Comtesse who is tn give them. The doctor joins our tea party; the lieutenant returns.

Our tiny baraque hums like a hive; and the war correspondents, 1 take it. have found "material" in tho Smith Unit. At least, they linger and we. toll them that it is like this at'Grerourt everv day. GAINES.

Johnny Dumpsey (with inflated pa-1' per bag) Sh-h! See me bust' this bag by grandma's ear. Grandma (after the explosion, placidly laying her knitting in her lap and looking toward the door) Come in. i ashamed to go any place vot only my face, but my hands were covered with pimples and the itching and burning was severe, and I could not sleep. i to play with him and to have supper animals, even if I am so important, for master expects me to care for you, i although he did not say so. "I shall look out that Old Man Fox does not carry any of the chickens off, and I shall see to it that no wolves get near the sheep or you, Mr.

or you, Madam Cow. And as for you, Madam Pig, I expect Mr. Bear might come along and pick you up in hisi huge arms some night if I were not, there. I am 7 years old. Love from GEOKGINA MAY HUTCIIINS.

665 St. Mark's avenue. Joint Lores All Animals. Dear Aunt Jean I have read in The Junior Eagle section all about your Humane Club, unit would like "I can scare away anything when I so after it. Littlo or big, it matters not to rue." hero to protect you." very much to be a member.

I love all "DM vnu ever I Toby Dog, just what would va. you eei vo if w-, iIU JUU CVCI I Ml-. Jlorso laughod. JU. animals and promise to bo good to very truly yours, see 'Old Man Wolf or Mr.

Bear, Toby 77 rw?" llcl(J anJ attack me?" asked Mr. thciu. I am Don't Blame Your Ties and Collars IV Ask your haberdasher to show you fhK COMFORT COLLAR SPREADER how it makes the tie slide how it makes the collar pl.able feel better, (it better. Money back' guarantee. Price 50c.

The Friend who gets, one for Xmas will never forget you. COMFORT DEVICE CO. 1097 Lincoln Place. Brooklyn, N. Y.

i Horse JOHN CONNOLLY. "At last I saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I sent for a free sample. I bought more, and was healed." (Signed) Miss Helen Rhodes, Marlboro, N.Y., April 23, 1917. No beauty doctor can do more for your complexion than Cuticura Soap, assisted when necessary by touches of Cuticura O'ntment. Unlike strongly medicated oaps Cuticura Soap is ideal for the complexion because so mild, so delicate and so creamy.

For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. "X-o," replied Toby Dog rather slowly, "I have never' seen thein, but I know they aro very terrible animals, and I1 shall protect you." Madam Cow mooed very long and loud and looked knowingly at Mr.

Terry few tilings rhyme with lore, Trace forty-four and eoo a. Draw from one to two and so on to "Oil, I should jump in through the door and growl something dreadful to hear, like this." said Toby Dog, beginning to growl. He ran to the door and gave a jump as though he had iust leaned thr'niiBh CRANBKUniKS NOT RARREU. Recent statements in tho press hava seemingly led to the widespread belief that the United States Food Ad-ministratitm has opposed the use of cranberries and is advising the use of other fruits instead in making the Thanksgiving and Christmas sauces. Such is not the case.

the end. Horse "The master 1 ooks out for me at flc" F'! end-am Pig. "Ho shuts it ki-yi and with his tail night," said Madam A irood storv in told of an old boat his legs he ran out of the is if porno terrible thinsr was Hair on Face, Moles, Warts man from the Schuylkill, who repaired to tho menatreries in Philadelphia and, 1 I The Dog They Loft Behind. Dear Aunt Jean I would Iiko to join the Humane Club, I promise I will treat all dumb animals kindly. Last summer at our cottage at Pat-chogue there was the cutest little dog you ever saw, and everywhere we went that little dog followed us, and when wo left for Brooklyn you could almost see sorrow in his eyes.

His name was Junior. Your little niece, MATILDA A. WILLIAMSON. Feeds Animals, and Birds. Dear Aunt Jean I llko all animals and birds.

I feed them. a littlo kitten cornea to mo and looks at me. I try to feed them when I can. Hoping you will send mo a button and a certificate, I am, very sincoroly, FRANK GILLIES, 104 Kent street. (Ago 9 years.) Absolutely, Permanently, Pain Irs.iy He moved by lilectrio Needle, tta Scur or Left.

Treatment, 1. Also 1'ntJ Course of Lesson In that Profession and Ulnlnmus kIvco by PUOl'. 11 West 34th St. seeing all its wonders, thus addressed tho chief exhibitor: "Well, friend, I have Been all your big beasts, and zebras, and hyenas, and them things; now, Where's your menagerie? Where's his cage? I want to look at; him!" On Sale Dec. 15, Dec.

17- Use Sugar Sparingly after him. Tho hens and chickens clucked and flew abmit, nuining under the bushes to get out of the way. Mr. Horse laughed until he could not on his four feet. "Oh, dear! Oh, dear! Did you ever see anything so funny?" he said.

"It was a littlo bee, nn the floor that Toby Dog put his paw 011, but ho did not. stop to look. 1 nm afraid our bravo Toby Dog will in it bras around here again." Toby 1'iog stayed in his house, all the day villi a swollen loot, but when he could walk about ho did not go near the barn, su he nevec learned what dreadful tiling had hurt his foot, but ho did learn not to talk so much, and after that no one ever heard him brag of his bravery. (CopyrlsM. 1fi17.

bj the MrClnrs Newspaper Sjnillrats. Nw York City.) Ruth IjOvos AH Anlmnln. Dear Aunt Jean I promise to be faithful to all animals. Inclosed you Do I I. Double Green Stamps Sat.

Mon. Until Noon. Single Stamps Thereafter i f- Not Waste It STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS IteginnJnx Saturday, December IS. Button and Certificate Have Been Scut. Dear Aunt Jean I would like very! much to become a member of the Humane Club of The Junior Eagle.

I I promise to treat all animals kindly. I I hope you will send me a button and a certificate. Inclosed you will find the coupon. Hoping to hear from nm you soon I remain, yours sincerely, MARY HENDRICKS, 8732 Bay Twenty-first street. i will find coupon.

Please enter my name ns a member of tha Junior (pr. Broadway and WillouhbyAvc LBVI BROS. INC. Eagle Humane Club. I love all animals.

I have a dog. Yours respectfully, RUTH DOMBEK. 882 Kaftern Parkway. ls. (7 I Mm Everyone manufacturers and householders-should use sugar sparingly for the present.

The supply is limited and will be until the new crop of cane can be harvested and shipped from Cuba and the Tropics. The supply will then be ample. In the meantime, the people of the New England and Atlantic Coast States should use sugar sparingly. Grocers should limit th-ir sales to any one family. No one should hoard or waste sugar.

Do not pay an increased retail price. Qui Sale Saturday and Monday. No Stamps With Meats. umane oupoh Meat Specials Dry Picked Q9 Prime Rib Dry Picked Ol Fowl, lb Crl Turkeys, lb Club Member Came From Alaskn. Dear Aunt Jean I would like to become a.

member of the Humane Club. I had a rabbit but he was killed by a ft range, dog. I was born in Alaska. Your niece, AUDREY WULFK. 5H7 Sixteenth street.

Roast, lb. Please enter mv name as a Free member of THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE HUMANE CLUB. I promise to be kind to all tiring creatures and try to protect them from cruel usage. Choice Dry Picked Sugar Cured Smoked 29V2C Smoked Beef 241c Choice Veal "I CXUn to Roast, lb. Choice Cuts of Sirloin or Porterhouse OOi Steak, lb Small Loins of OQn Jersey Pork, lb.

ViOV 1 1 QffftlNERS Meat Dept. New HnlldlnBr. Name raring Qozzgazj BEST Parlor Oil Heater. Address "Sweeten it with Domino" Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown City Kit Parlor Cylinder Coal Stove Brick lined: ((Ives excellent beat. Special 'it $25.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs Size 0x12; the famous Imlth Wool Velvet Rugs, it an unusual price ro-luctlon; all are of iliolcGst designs and col rings; rich Oriental, all-over and Persian designs.

Special 18.85 Basement. State A 1 1 latest I prove-msnts, a okelesa device and oil Indicator. Quantity limited. Brass tank. 6psclal 6.98 3 Nw.

Jan vtwr fMUMt i Fil Fill out and return to The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Humane 4.98 Brooklyn, N. x. Basement, Basement..