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erciS '& •- '•'S.'STJ J3?"" W*,' 'T: g» - nr r-**n?**S'.' 5? •i fees £u*-?U' •k of R*> buHding Area Devastated by war. •' • r,?> .: OONT TAKE TO NEW IDEAS ftfcrd te Convince Inhabitants That What Was Qood Enough for Their Grandfathers Is Not - Enough for Thorn. • New York--Model cities aod vil- '• l^es win soon be springing up in tbe "war districts of France provided tbe Inhabitants can be convinced that what was good enough for their grandfathers is not good enough for .them. Tliere is the rub. The civic idealists, many of them Americans, who set wit with a vision of mode! towns Hsing froth old ruins are running OP against tbe same quirks of human nature encountered by S!r Christopher Wren, when he tried to rebuild a London beautiful after the great fire of 1066, remarks tbe Literary Digest. ' If left to themselves Jean and Jeanne would rebuild their homes and X *hops exactly as they were before jSerman artillery reduced them to dost and tender memories. A shopkeeper fears that his customers will not And his shop unless it is the replica Of its predecessor. r And madam would like to have her spinning wheel set S* It was when she stopped spinning In the summer of 1914. fc j Hablte are Strong. |f'T be habits of centuries are strong ||Mnong the poilus. Nevertheless, the re- ^Onstructlonlsts are hopeful. Outlines at plans for model towns to replace those destroyed have been appearing off and on In French and other periodicals for some time, and one of the latest projects will be tried out is an experiment, with the financial backlog of an American committee. £TMs plan was prepared under the auspices of the French organization 'known as La Renaissance des Cites, Which is seeking to have spring up on tbr mfn~ h? northern Frnnce communlwhich shall combine modernity |with the charm that Is so striking a ^ characteristic of French towns many Centuries old. La Renaissance des Cites has all^ ady helped over 200 towns in north- |af n France to prepare reconstruction ( fttans. In addition. It is doing edyca- LtJonal work of various kinds In the rest of the communities in the devastated lands--aggregating about 2,400. In order to further the work of reconstruction. La Renaissance des Cites decided to create a model village. Alter studying more than l,fiU0 towns and villages throughout the devastated areas, It finally selected the village of Pinon, on account of Its having a .population typical of northern France, both from the farming and industrial points of view, and also on account of Its belug near Paris on direct rail and road routes, which will make it easy of access both to Frenchmen and foreign visitors.. Natives Grumble. Ptnon, was completely destroyed In the war. At least one member of practically every family that lived there before the war has returned. to live in some sort of hastily bo| shaek, waiting for the old houoes be rebuilt. At first most of the natives did not favor the Idea of having Pinon used as a model village, bat after long discussions tl^ey decide*! to let La Renaissance des Cites cmrte one for them. The general plans were drawn up by Charles Abella. a winner of t the hiucb coveted Prix de Rome fn architecture. An American committee hns been formed to get funds from the United States to be expended In tbe reconstruction of Pinon. This committee has repremitativet in many large American cities. The committee plans to turn over to the French organization an amount sufficient not only to rebuild one devastated town, but to provide a number of homeless war victims with permanent shelter. . The planners continue with their work, but some of the old natives are reluctant to take up these "newfangled teds." « -- - , .1, f . Metal arches Spanning th# have been patented to keep the bow In the right place on the strings of a violin for « person learningto play that instrument; m-of Ships The clever French designers, whose study nf the psychology of dress has played so large a part in making them the fashion dictators of the world, have realised that this Is the crucial time at which to launch some apparel of brilliant hues, writes ala^hlon cor-; respondent. The love of color cannot be suppressed. It is Inherent in every human being. . A young child instinctively reaches for bright colored Objects. We all feel the cheer of color. Unconsciously we are exhilarated by a beautiful painting done in broad •weeps of color or by gay flowers of brilliant hue. There cannot fail to be a reaction frolm black. After the simple black dress which has been and still Is so fashionable, women may not carfe for b % iolent change to bright colored -Street things, but they fit easily into the scheme of country clothes. The pendulum of fashion usually wings far in one direction or the her. Those who give it impetus 8 TELL 'EM T0 SEE ME, SAYS TOWN Successful Steering of Iowa From Another Vessel Leads to New Testa. .n" Battleship Runs Without a Hitch Five Miles From Operator During Bomb .. Teats Army and Navy cers Call It a Scien- . tific Jriumph. 4?. Washington.--The performance of the battleship Iowa under radio contror during recent aerial bombing tests may lead to revolutionary changes in naval development, officers think. Without a person on board, the Iowa was maneuvered frOm the battleship Ohio, five miles away, with the utniost precision and there was not a hitch in the mechanism in more than two hours while the Iowa was being bombed. It was a scientific triumph. The Iowa was a real "Flying Dutchman," a Counterpart of that mythical crewless ghost of the seas, as she obeyed the will of Capt. F. L. Chadvvlck on Indians for Plymouth Celebration h ?r This groqp of Paseamaquoddy Indians from Uncle Sam's farthest Eas' ..reservation, five miles from Eastport, Maine, will conduct their unique Indian village for ten weeks at the Plymouth, tercentenary. the Ohlo,>almost hall down on the horizon. The invisible, magic fingers of the radio reached out across the sea to whirl the Iowa's steering wheel, operate the fuel oil and water supply valves and start and stop the ship. So perfectly did the control function that the officer on the Ohio maneuvered the Iowa away from the attacking air forces at the moment tbe bombs were being released, varying the speed of the target vessel at will. Officers Much Impressed. Army and navy officers who witnessed tbe test were much impressed by the possibilities of development of the radio control Idea for use in future wars. It was said to be appurent that radio control might eliminate Borne loss of life in such enterprises as "block ship" operations as when the British undertook at Zeebrugge and Ostend to bottle up German submarines. The "block ship" of the tuture, lt >#fcs pointed out, might sail serenely into an enemy harbor without a soul on board and be sunk to obstruct its channel by the electrical ekplosion f* her magazines. Already the navy Is working oat plans for shifting control at will from a surface vessel like the Ohio to aircraft, either heavier or lighter than air. The radio control device on the Ohio is so simple, officers say, that little difficulty is anticipated In adapting It for use Inian airplane or a dirigible. When this development is worked out the controlling aircraft will be able to work at an altitude of 10,000 feet and above, safe from any gunfire i from below, and steer the controlled | vessel anywhere on the sen within tori I radius. ' f I To Equip Other 8hipa. ! A movement Is afoot to install radio control on at least one more obsolete battleship and two old destroyers to serve as targets for aerial bombing i practice and further ^experiments with 1 radio control. Extension of experiments to the possibility of applying the radio control idea to aircraft also is under consideration and It is within probabilities that giant crewless bombing planes, loaded with high explosives could be launched against naval vessels, cities and forts witli no costly , sacrifice of trained officers and men. i The entire radio control idea, a post- ] war development, in Its present application is in its infancy, naval officers believe, and they expect great developments In the efficiency and scope of the control within the next few years. CANARY ENDS USEFUL CAREER ^Considered the Most Valuable Employee of Bureau of Mines. ft? Used to Detect Presence «f Cartoon Monoxide in Mines--"BaldyT, Survived Five Explosions, *>*' ' Washington.--"Baldy," hero of the mines, Is dead. After surviving five afxplosions, in the last of which he was £• overcome nine times while engaged in IfeV, fescue work, he has won his reward. v The bureau of mines considered him v probably the most valued employee it •" ' "^'ifver had. p!*£ ? in underground fires or explosions )/'• ifce life of tbe miner depends almost ttitirely upon tbe behavior of these 0' "hero birds." The rescuer ventures • into an exploded mine with a flame . lafety lamp in one hand and a caged flanary In the other. 5. The bird, In the presence of even .Ihe smallest amount at carbon monu^ r^izMe, gasps, ruffles its wings and flut- -fL. ters. If sufficient gases are present the bird drops, seemingly lifeless. The rescue party then steps back to good air and Is usually able to revive the bird by quick action. Such was the work of "Baldy," and when he started to grow old he was finally sent to the Pittsburgh station from the bureau's rescue car, which had been his home for three years, it was Intended that be should live the rest of £ls days 1° song and contentment. Then came another explosion and it was necessary to draft "Baldy." Nitoe times be fluttered unconscious to the bottom of the cage and nine times was revived. The experience was too much, even for a veteran like "Baldy," and he developed fatal pneumonia. After a rescuer has once used a canary, it is explained, be places a very complete dependence in It. Often when a rescuer has become nervous or has a real or Imaginary headache, tbe sight of the bird, alert on bis perch, reassures hlm. .. . • POSTCARD 14 YEARS ON WAY Missive Sent From York, Pa., PtiHuary 18, 1907, Arrive* M Philadelphia. Philadelphia. -- When William H. Flss, 5549 Walnut street, received a postal card recently which was mailed just ten and a half years hefore he thought a record for slowness of mall delivery had been established. But David J. Spangler. 1421 North Redfieid street, can go him one better, for he received a card posted on February 18, 1907. more than fourteen years ago, by a woman who has been dead for more than twelve years. Spangler's antique exhibit was sent from York Pa., by his greataunt. arriving In this city on June 23 last. It was addressed to him at 42 Frazer street, the home from-which he moved In 190a "1 guess some persons who are awaiting mall." Mr. Spangler remarks, "will take courage after thia. fire is the soul of light. V SHEADINGS SOLE DIVERSION txecutions Take Place of Movies t Chinese Town--Justice Works Swiftly. Ti^{- Suchien, Kiangsu Province.--Instead at siCT^ag pictures, baseball games or (tfmllar diversions of the Western ^.•"jitorld, Chinese communities like this little town have as their sole form of i * public amusement/the rather frequent fublic executions. !?>v- EfTorts of the authorities to check 1 4#ie depredations of numerous bands ,:ttf robbers ita this district result In ~ the capture of not al few Of the ofijtenders. who ordinarily are dealt with f U ! « u m m a r f l y . J ' v , |J j, An example of how swiftly Justl<re ts*..#»etimes wori^ in China was given f> recently when 11 robbers were execut- Seven had been under, arrest V less than 24 hours. •" a'f There- is fcnch activity among the ^iSlron mines iiTAiabama and in the last :|PW weeks maay vOnm hate momed v 'Operations. ' ' Fire Caused by Sun • Shining in Window i PWladelpfhia.--A piece of win- ; dow glass is believed by the fire- ! men to have been responsible | for a small fire oi» tb" r,x.f of a ; vacant dwelling. According to ! the firemen the glass concentrat- j ed the sun's rays to such an ex- ; tent they Ignited the root. Tbe ! blase quickly spread to an ad- | joining bouse, but was extln- j guiisbed with trifling loss. Finds Cure for "Flu." London.--A new prevention for Influenza has been discovered by Dr. J. A. Taylor, a prominent English medico. Describing the result of his experiment in the British Medical Journal, Doctor Taylor says ordinary tincture of iodine is mixed with honey and placed on the tongue ^fWvto^fr tnree hours or oftener. MOTHER, SON IN DEATtt Americans, Resident! of Paris, Try Suicide Because of Money * ; Troublea. ° r> ,Paris.--Mme. De Gulse-Hlte arid her son, George Harbough, American residents of Paris, are In a serious condition here as the result of an alleged suicide pact. Their supposed attempt is attributed to financial difficulties. Physicians are working hard to revive them, but fears were expressed that their deaths would ensue soon. Mme. De Gulse-Hlte Is the divorced wife of an Englishman, having married him following her divorce from George Harbough, said to be a Cleveland millionaire. ; " have decided that if we are to have color we must have plenty of It. And where could it be obtained In greater variety than In cretonnes? So for midsummer we have cretonne dresses, hats, smocks, gilets and bags. A great many children's clothes have been made of this cotton material, evenv to caps for babies. The latter are distinctly In the novelty class, but they are to be found In -many of the French shops, and, although we may not advocate them, they must be reported as an item of news. No Frills or Furbelows. A well-known Paris specialty shop makes a lavish display of cretonne clothes. The dresses all follow simple designs, for a material embodying so much In the way of color and design Itself must necessarily be made with little or nothing In the way of frills or furbelows. This material, which has been more closely associated with house decoration than anything else, has a great deal in the way of art to rely upon. All the richness of design and the benuty of color seen in it did not just happen. It is an outcome of modern talent coupled with ancient arts. It has meant the study of "the art of Oriental countries and a reproduction of their best, although the fabric carrying It is one of the comparatively inexpensive ones. As far as art is concerned, it has much more to recommend it than its more expensive rival, the plain piece of dull black silk. Of coarse, nobody Is advocating that all the world shall be dressed In cretonnes and chlntr.es. but they are destined to play their part, and would certainly he desirable If variety in dress had more advocates. Whether or not women are afraid of looking unlike other women, the fact remains that each woman seems to look exactly like every other one. From Distant Lands. This Is the great criticism of the dress of the American woinaq. The head of one of the largest and most successful dressmaking houses in America recently said: "I have been making clothes for American women for 25 years, but after a walk on one of America's most fashionable thoroughfares oney, recent Sunday morning I could not tell you what any of the ?nany women promenading there wore. If I were divorced from one and married to another," he said, "I am sure I could not tell which was which-- they were dressed so much alike." Cretonnes and chintzes appeal more to the Imagination than p ohnbly any other materials. The foliage that grows along,the banks of the. JS'lle haa been resorted to, for we see any number of large motifs designed from such models. There are rich Chinese motifs. The plumage of tropical birds has played its part in Inspiring color. And IIK terspersed with those are lovely floral patterns printed on clear backgrounds. So one may safely say that there is no other one fabric catering to so many tastes and offering such a vast variety. A chemise dress of cretonne has n large pattern in red. green and black on a French blue background. The bottoms of the sleeves and the neck bound with red linen and the frock Is drawn In at the waistline with a string belt of red linen. On a model of cotton crepe, in a cool shade of green, the skirt has apron panels and the dress is trimmed with bands of a cretonne which has a background exactly matching the crepe in color and a boitl pattern in black. The very young people, like their mothers, are dressed in cretonne. Children are extremely fond of amusing clothes to dress up In. They dti not look upon clothes of this sort as real clothes, but as something to wear when playing games. Not a new Idea, yon may saj, for garden aprons for children have been shown In the shops for some time, and dresses of this material for grown-ups made their appearance at Palm Beach last winter, but the Idea of making a vast showing of cretonne clothes and devoting a whole department to them, as this French spec ty shop has done, is a new one has attracted a great deal of atten tion to this fabric for midsummer country clothes. effects in Mauve and Oray.' If you are not one of thwse athlrst for color, you may find great pleasure and satisfaction in the chintz frocks of soft mauve and gray tones. They have little puff sleeves of white organdie that may' be little more than caps that extend to'the elbow. Often these sheer white sleeves are finished with a band of old-fashioned embroidery or they may he gathered into Just a plain band of the organdie ornamented with a running stitch of worsted that blends In color with background of the chintz. Cretonne hats, although not new, are excellent for country wear at this season of the year. There is »not , a great deal from which to choose In inexpensive Rtraw hats for this purpose, but if we resort to cretonne we may have an almost limitless variety for very little expenditure, especially so if one Is at all adept In trimming a hat one's self. Ustaf til# ! d*«tmr property Every Time I Sit Down to a Juicy Steak Now I Give Thanks to Tanlac, He Declares. "Every time 1 git down' to • juicy Iteak now I give thanks to Tanlac for taking me oflpthat milk aud mush diet I had to liVe on for a year," said Joseph R. Towns, the well-known and [ popular proprietor of the Sanitary Meat Market, ot Marshall, Mich. "I bad stomach trouble of tbe worst sort and was going down hill do fast I thought I would have to give up uiy busiuess. 1 was so nervous nod worried I dreaded to see night come, as it roean|^.T.tle,,for me and then in the uioriu%£ 1 was so fagged out I dreaded to go to my market. "The money I spent for Tanlac was !be best investment I ever made. I never dreamed a medicine could do the work It did for me. Three bottles was all I needed to make me as souud as a dollar, I never felt better or more like working In my life than I do right now. I eat anything I want, my stomach is In good shape and I am brimful of energy/ I sleep all night without turning over and get up in the morning as happy as a boy. "l!«ot, only has Tanlac made me feel (It and fine, but I have also gained twenty-five pouhds In weight. If anybody wants to know more about what I think of Tanlac let them come to me and I will be glad to tell them. It certainly hasn't an equal." Tanlac is sold by leading everywhere.--Advertisement. Cuticura Soap ---Is Ideal lor The Complexion S*if 2Sc, Otateart 2$ a*4 50c, Takes 2k. Kill All Flies ! FlaMd uvwfctrc. DAISY VLY E1LLES Bttneta nJ UNi all Mm. Not, daaa. onwiUl. Miwiaat as« e*n't *pai arti»4 . amnyitlh ninogt .M Ollgarmia]t«nRi •by EXPRESS. PRN-S.W' HASOLD aot(sus„ v*> D* »V<fc IN^ r ~ \ and .f Acid Stomach [for 10 Years HOW A DIFFERENT WMUR Earnestly Prmtsma Eatomtm | "My wife was a great sufferer from acid stomach for 10 years." writes EL ! D. Crippen, "but is a different woman since taking Eatonic." j Sufferers from acid stomncb--let ; Eatonic help you also. It quickly takes * , vf | up and carries out the excess acidity inquisitive Lillian. -fund gases and makes the stomach coil Lillian, four years old, has attended ! and comfortable. You digest easily, Sunday school and heard some things j K^t the full strength from your food. Voile Nlghtffofcfe. v ' Voile from present indications promises to lie the most important material used for the "nightie." Net, both plain and embroidered, will take Its plare among the real laces as a trimming. One of the most successful treatments of net as a trimming appeal's on a gown of triple voile with curved neckline and armhole cuffs of pulled net between rows of narrow thread-run Valenciennes. W7ide satin ribbon run through eyelets makes the girdle. Tlie gown is made to fall within aix lttcheK of the floor. Fruit Again. you be smart as to pWwit Then take last year's lavender, pink, blue or Jade parasol and line t loosely with chiffon or a harmonizing or contrasting color; go to yonr milliner and buy a bit of fruit and fasten It somewhere--perhaps near the' edge dfc, if you prefer, right up near the middle, _ To Make the Gesso Hatpin - ^Decoration for Millinery Is Easy to paintinir them only broad effects Design--Material Obtained at Artists' Shop. Hate yot| ever tried making gesso hntplns? Tt Is quite inexpensive, very quick and easy to do. and most effective. These directions are from the Christian Science Monitor. First, get a packet of gesso powder from an artists' material shop. JSmpty the powder into a basin and mix it with water to the consistency of putty, Just stiff enough to be easily rolled and molded with the hand Into any shape required. Then have some ordinary small-beaded hatpins ready and put a lump of gesso on each, pressing It well and molding it to the desired shape. Many different shapes may be tried, such as bells, ovals, egg shapes, or flattened-out rounds like a large coin, fiat ovals and so on. When the shapes are all ready they can be painted with ordinary water colors, or oil colors if preferred. should be attempted, and only one or two colors used 011 each hatpin. Gold arid silver paint can be used quite effectively. As soon as the colors are dry, dip the head' of the pin into a tin of lacquer--the ordinary lacquer which is sold at an oil shop and generally used for brass. This dries almost at once, and gives a brilliant surface, very much like enamel to the head of the pin and preserves the colors. The gesso hardens very quickly and tm strong and durable. ;-s • Veil anrf Hair. 'i Have yoq ever tried matching yotfjft hair and veil? "The effect is thoroughly charming. If your hair Is coppery, select a russet veil. If it Is black witit those deep violet lights let your veil be black or violet, preferably black, and If, perchance, it is medium brown she does not understand. Lillian said: "Mother., whif ti the soul?" :• -t- Mother replied: "Child, the soul Is the mind, the part of you that thinks." There was silence for a**little bit and then Lillian said: "Mother, how will Got get wings fastened on to the mind?" Mother did not answer, ^fter a short silence Lillian said: "Mi>M'~er, Is God' and Central the Jtt&e?"^ By this time nitlier/ id begun to take notice" an^ "Not in our town." 9 . Imi Exit mi l CASTOR? for infant Uearifthe Signature of, In Use for Oyer 30 Years. Children Cry^for Fletcher.'a Castoria GAVE VILLAGE SECOND NAME feel well and strong, free from bloating, belching, food repeating, etc. Big box costs costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. NO LOSS m THAT VENTURE Sit -'"4$ Mr bottle Of remedy see that It Boy's Rejoinder to Puzzled Tourist Responsible for Distinction En* , joyed by Kentucky Hamlet. "A village" in my state," says a Kentucky representative, "had for many years the unique distinction of possessing two names. It received the second but more popular name in this way: "A stranger who had lost, or thought he had lost, his way, found himself at a point on the turnpike where two ramshackle cottages, a blacksmith and an Incognito postofiice stood. The only human being in sight was the traditional barefooted boy. " 'Boy,' said the stranger, *can you tell me how far it is to Orangeburg?' "'Mister,' said the youngster, with, admirable sententiousness, 'you're plum sock In It.' "And Plum Sock it became and remained."-- Exchange. Darky Q'ot More Out of Garden ThM EVer-the Owner Was Lucky Enevigh to Get Not long ago a couple ot negroes who bail long before been neighbors in a southern state rather unexpectedly met I11 Philadelphia. Of course, they talked of ord times in the South aliil one of them remarked: "How 'bout dat truck garden, Joel When I left j ou had Jest taken it over. Did It pay?" / "Well," said Joes^I didn't have nothing to complain 'bout." "I always had a mighty pore opinion 'bout dat truck gardeu," continued the other darl^y. "You remember i told you before you got it that yo* would never get your money back.' "But 1 did get my money back," returned the other. "I made more oatter that garden than the owner „ did." ' • ' "You don't say so?" "I shore does," continued the Other, "I got the rent out of It, and that's what the owner never got!"--Philadelphia ledger. • '4! -"J The Best Politics. "Do you think s practical politician can afford to place patriotic duty above personal Interests?" "He can't afford to do otherwise," repllc' Senator Sorghum. "A practical politician Is one who succeeds In (retting elected; uiid tbe voters out my way haven't any use for a man who doesn't love his country." Jud Tunkins. Jod" Tonkins says so long as balld- Ing is so expensive he wlslies carpenters wouldn't throw so many n®"8 around to,he carried off in his automobile tires. Some people refuse to lay up money for a rainy, day for fear there will be s prolonged drought. For Vienna's Needy. . ^ In order to aidthe hungry people ot Vienna a land-colonization plim has been devised by a practical man, Peter Weston, and approved in, principle by the three leading political parties and government officials.. It wouitl^et up A central administrative bureau toHcquire and distribute land nnd provide bulging material for standardized homes. The colony is to be established near Vienna, and each house la to have a garden of at least oOO square meters, while larger farm holdings aiso form part of the plan, for the execution of which the state is asked to appropriate 10,000,000,000 crowns. The scheme is now under consideration bjr the fevernmept. , * • "'J r® The Three Kinds. > * A teacher in a school asked tfcs other day: "How many kinds at. flowers are there?" Three pupils held up their jHHftdS, She chose one to reply. "Well. Jack, how a*U|r kla^s *<„ flowers are there?" St*'* : *v "Three, teacher." -- "Indeed ! And what are theyl* ; "Wild, tame and collie." The big man is bigger than his tsSifc Snd should be so taken. Why doesn't a man taste for act depend on his palette? < In i and your eyes gray, buy a gray veil. To Launder Bright Frocks *- Brilliant Fabrics, Much in Fashion TtMjs Season, Require Different^ > ' Methods pf Setting. fa's of oxgall dissolved In each quart of water. The garment is soaked in this solution, dried and then washed. . If a salt solution is used It should jpr jisriftw irsktj Union Halts Funeral. Chicago.--The funeral of Mrs. Nicola Laducsa was baited in the street recently by union officials when It was discovered that nonunion musicians had been hired. Tbe musicians were discharged and the funeral proceeded. The brilliant frocks which are so i ^,1 made;'rom a handful of salt and s much In vogue this season will need j ga"®° of w careful laundering and, considering1 The mSerial should be allowed to that various colors require different j re»naln '» lt ,or some tlm*- methods of setting, lt would be a good Jn a',dit'on to thls a few. general Idea to paste the following simple rulea shou,d not be forgotten. Do not methods of setting colors Over tbe; extremely hot water or hot iron, laundry tubs: i ?°Str°ag S°T' They ma* Blue--Take one-half cupful mild the color or cause It to run. ^ach vinegar to a gallon qf water. . Pink or Red--Use from one tablespoonful to one-half cupful of vinegar one gallon of water Lavende: garment must fee washed.'by itaell The Gauntlet Glove. The soft wrist effect of the gauntlet Use one tablespoonful of j S'ove is going to make them a mighty Sugar of lead to each gallon of water. ! popular hand covering this fall. Green--Takqs one-half to one "ounce! Brown, black, beaver and gray are of alum, according to the depth of tbe 1 the colors most in demand In this style green tint, or the same proportion of w|th contrasting color treatment In At all v &:j$» • - • fcjr - 1. l Jit' sugar of lead, in one gallon of water. Black, Deep Blue or Very Dajk Colors-- Use from «oe to two tablespoontbe gusset and strap at the* wrtst of 3 blemiing shade .eitHer darker or lighter then the-fio^e itsbijC. Mental butterflying at 2 cl ml A great indoor sport far - thoughtless people m % One of the surest ways to become physically incapable of doing your best work is to get only snatches of sleep--broken by disturbing dreams. If your sleep Is being disturbed by drinking tea or coffee, you may be sowing the seeds of j§ nervous breakdown. Do not wait untfl youif nerves are affected by the % drugs, thein and caffeine, in tea or coffee. Protect your strength, vitality and endurance. Have sound, restful ..sleep, and wake refreshed .and fit for any task. v Postum, the delicious ^cereal beverage, with its ;golden-brown richnesB and cofiee-liks taatt, let Nature restore your, coffee-irritated nervesr and bring you sound, m* freshing sleep. Postum is wholesome and acts in a normal wayii- It possesses the advan* tages of a hot drink, with* out the ill effects of te* coffee. . Drink Postum fcr 4 week or two. See what a difference It will make in you! " "There's a 1 Postnm cornea In twe forms; Instant Postttin(ln tins) si*d* instantly In the cup bf the addition of boffinf •»>» Postum Csraal (In peckacesaf larger balk, for thoee who p«e> for tp make the drtnk while " meal is being prepared) by boiling for 20 minuted