The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 13

sher. a Till. Ii.t. r. Copelakd a Lommum 3 our TTTT TT IT ty Concern Mealtn i i By Juanita Hamel Waiting I GOOD-NIGHT STORIES I By Blanche Silver Donald and Dee Make a Nc Friend.

A WIFE'S CONFESSIONAL iee Garrison's New Phase ot Revelations of a Wife "NO MAN LIVES UNTO HIMSELF ALONE" One Person's Illness May Involve the Entire Locality, So It liehooves Everyone to Be in Disease Resistant Condition. By ROlTniPErXND, M. United States Kcnntor from Now York. Former Commissioner uf Health, bew Yort City. i -''( JJ if- jt LAST cummer tho Koyal sanitary Congress met in Edinburgh for its annual session.

Ihei section devoted to personal and domestic hygiene was presided over by the Marchioness of Aberdeen and Tcmaire. hi her presidential address the Marchioness said "It is an amazing fact that nt this pt riod in 1 the world's history, when there are societies and organizations innumerable, of every conceivable type, for the promotion of public and private health, both oflicial and voluntary, both national ana international, that we should still have to complain that the apathy on the part of the ordinary citizen is the greatest foe we have to encounter. "Tho nation still persists that every person's Mother Graham Expresses I Surprise and Affection. -m OTHER GRAHAM peered at VI me curiously as I shakily 1 X' tossed hor tlie assurance that crytblnu would be all right." ft low can you tell that, Margaret, from looking at your letter," asked childishly. With hands that trembled I waved a blue piece CL paper which iiil discovered In my father's l.

tirv to me. "fs a check." I said Jubilantly, lurk for two thousand iked at the slip of paper again onl'irmatli uf the wonderful which had come to me. "This munis uia i I broke my sentence off short with I the realization that I had not read the. letter and had no Idea to what use my father meint me to put the check which he had enclosed. "Will you pardon me, Mother," I asked, "while I tend my letter and find out what It is all about?" She did not answer my question nt first, but repeated "two thousand dollars!" in a dazed Bnrt ot fashion.

Then she -pulled herself tog-ether. "Kb? What?" she queried. "Oh, of coarse! Mavbe." dolorously, with the heart-hrt akint; disappointing nNi4 ape- "it isn't for your personal use at all." II was the same fear which had gripped me after my first exuberant ioy at the receipt of the check. But ifdid not take many seconds of read-ins for me to discover the Joyous p-uth. Willi characteristic efficiency, Miy father had put his most impor-i news In the first paragraph.

I waited only until I had assured myself that I was authorized In making a definite statement before crossing to my mother-in-law's side and fling-imy-iiy arms excitedly around her. jfiuut It is all mine." I said, "every i i i I I I I -lB 'V i -u 1 t-i were little, ol you: were little, of your dream of the end of the rainbow? All you saw your girl friends the end of the rainbow r---, -y-- r. Tpv you remember, when you 0 you remember, when you I I finding the pot of gold at finding the pot of gold during the Summer when at 'uuJW'iiy of it. Listen:" fT i pave her a final loving little hug, released her and spread out the sheet of notepaper 1 held in my hand. -My darling daughter," I read.

-l have Just received news that a lons-ago investment nf mine, which i I had thought worthless, has come to life in remarkable fashion. This rbxs not mean that 1 am possessed i.t wealth that once was mine, you have dreamed has come to claim you for his own! Aren't you glad that you waited and didn't despair? Fur oven though the golden glory of the Summer days has faded, the rich wonder of the ideal Indian Summer days more than makes up for your lonely time. Love comes to all of us, if we are patient, and no matter what the season, it is THK ideal season for lovc. in love and sat by and watched, you felt as though Love had passed you by forever. But how wonderful now that the languorous Indian Summer days are here and you find the one of whom health is his own affair, and that and thought to its preservation is and neurotic thing to do.

"It seems commonplace to fin A-l nation until the rank andf filf of thu neojilo recognize th laws of health nro binding; on them individually, not bo much for their own nake, as for the sake of the comma nily In whi- they live." ThiH i good nense. It should peal, even to tho person who is m-differeiit to what heeomes of him, hut too uiiHeli'ish to permit his own tdiort comings to rndanirr others. Many a man will do for his faintly and friends what ho would Hcorn to do fur himM lf. There he no doubt that many feeble and undernourished Individ are a minncc to (he community, in euso of an epidemic of any sort, ihe person of lowered reHiHtauet will ea.ti ii and (-pr- nd tho disease. On this aeeouut it if-f incumbent tin tho frail and sickly to do tin if level best to pel well and Mromr.

Society nt laiRe is much sufer when that happens. Only a few days hro 1 told you nbiit vaccination and i niHidfi-enneo to Horiety. 1 repeat what I said then that every unvaeri anted pi Hon In a community in like tinder nnd shavings against fiatno building- A spark Will wtart a fie which may destroy a city. An 11 vaccinated person offers soil for the growth in numbers nnd virulence of germs of a terrible disease which may spread to innumerable other pernor! s. It is indeed true that no man lives to himself alone.

In health matters, certainly, every periti is a purl of the community and his 111-ncss iiiMV come to Involve the entire eomme nit v. The Marchioness is right. We shall inner be Kefe as a tw ople and as a nation until tie rank nnd file that the laws of houlth are hind hipr on them individually, for the of (lie general eoininunil.v. II Ih your doty and mine to he wt (I. or.

al least, to do our full part to; left mid to bo well. Answers to Health "Queries i rnuseM MKS. n. VV. Q.

What Kat. in Ihe stomach and intestines? A. died and int' HtliiHl elliuiniit ion are iiHualiy the tanne or thiM trtiuble. for full pari ion lurn send a Self address slaniied THE HOME i i i 1 but It does mean the death of a fear that I might not have enough for a comfortable old age. It has been so long since I have been able to share HowStrong Should Engagements Bind? good fortune with you, that tne priv- of sending- you the enclosed I check is one very precious to me.

Use It exactly as you choose. I will not even stipulate, as I was tempted to'An, that you spend it all on your-Ctf. I know only too well your Many Youns Folks Erroneously Think That Troth Is as Final as Marriage. Written by ELSIE and Her Pals. I generous heart so like your moth-I and that no possession is.

a pleasure to you unless shared." I folded up the paper. The rest ATCH out, Donald," I) cried, pointing1 to, ti rround. "Bbtter wat.i tiut. I saw a leaf rmv on the ground right under your tn May a snnke or iomethlnsr drt a fill." "Seelngr things again," snorted brother Uonald. "That a the wa with you girla, always looking i tronhle." another leaf moved an1 It was bo noticeable that Donai Jumped away and up onto a.

lo(r. 'Vou lust lumped In time," eri Dee, elamlwrlng up beside her broi' er on the los. "There in sometlun under that leaf." The brown leaf moved apain tiny little nose peeked out hi willed. "Oh, come on down, folks, ar d.m't be frightened," squeaked tiny voice, "1 wouldn't harm for the world." and tho dearest J. lie creature Jjnnald and l)n3 t-ever seen crawled out from undt the leaf where ho had been hulln "I'm Daddy I.oiib talkd fa) Have you ever seen a Shrew before?" he asked, Then whi ir- "vit a 1' i I (i Untidy Long-tailed Shrew IT.

ds hi iho children shook their heads invited them to take a Rood. loolcj "Now you'll know me when you me the next time." i Ho was a tinv mite, not more tho a three Inches loin? from the tlui his nose to tho tip-end of tut Ions', long tuil. His body was slerM tier nnd he had short legs nnd fet Just like Jimmy Mouslo Ills softi fine fur coat was hrownlidi above art? Ki tiyish undermalh. He hud a. fumn lontf.

pointed head, on tho end which wisled his funny I'ttle in' His ears and eyes were no mB.n Donald and Dee couldn't find tie until their owner pointed them out, "I may have feet like my reiiFiiii Jimmy Mouslc," he srpjrakrd "1 i mv bead doesn't look like his, doe it?" I "(loudness me." luuifhcd Dee. "Jbi how in Hie win Id can you t.e Vti tj such small "Weii. 1 don't depend muih on mjj eyes," drawled Mr. Lon-tailo Shrew. "My nose rifrecta me almonij everywhere I ikd.

Then, too, I ei seldom show nivsclf out in Die tiui time, tinlews It ta on a cloudy like today. I arly always iu out moonlight nUhls to run niouu I "1 bhcuid think you'd be afraid tho meadow folks eating you," minted Donald. i "And 1 Kuess thev would if J. di tu have an unpl asint ent i my enemies," chuckled LonfT-tu' Klii-eW. "But old Nlplit Uu' i Mr.

Wise Owl don't mind that at woulii catch mo in a second it tin aiiRltl sisht of me. but 1 run under the haves so folks won't me. 1 saw you ind Dee. long beli. Dee siwtted me.

"1 in dire glad win peeki out I fore I stepped on the leaf. Donald. "1 mittht have h'lrt I'm glad you didn step on me luunhed Mr. Jjonfr biib-d Mmw, If 1 don't get home, some one 11-Antl before Donald and J.jee roi nsk any (tueslions he scooUd aw under the leaves nnd the rhildi ouldn't find him any more Jhnt di C'ol'yrlglit, 13J5. ty Nifwupiipttr ITeaturE Venice, 1 Words of Wise Men Quotation, like much better has its abuses.

Una may quote L4 one compiles. -Disrailt. The mind, relaxing Into needful sport. Should turn to writers of an al'ec; sort, Whose wit, well managed, and nhota classic style Glvo truth a lustre and make wi. dom smile.

Cowikr. Men seldom or, rather, never, tot, a length of time and deliberates-, rebel against anything that docs not" deserve rebelling against. Carlyle. if 1 Men's thoughts are much accord; insr to their inclination. Bae ti.

(r Defer not till to-morrow to he To-morrow's sun to thee may n-vi --rise. Congreve. ss Ho who strikes terror Into otheia is himself In continual fear. Claudlanus. As "unltlndness has no remedv ft a law," let its avoidance be with t' i point of honor.

Hosea B.tili'.i. Truth never was Indebted to a 1, thm letter could wait. wnu my motber-ln-law's tremulous fears could not. "So you see, Mother, dear," I said, Hth verv real 1ov in my voice, "you can begin to prepare for your trip South right away. "I can't lot you do that, Margaret," she protested, although the lnnrinr In her eves and voice nulli fied the words.

"As your father intimates, you are altogether too generous." I recognized in her voice some-fVlng besides a natural modest to share the gift which had come to me. There was the sternal to devote time L' rather a feeble say that we sh DR COPELANH 11 never have onvi-lopo and repeat vnur qiiortlon. MISS M. I'. V.

is th-! t'iiUHH a iiuin in th-liliiliilo uf tlie rijflit kiiln. liniii aruuH'J tu the h-h im il al tlmesV A. Tliia may he due to stone in tin' lliilnry. iliivo nn i Kin uinti li ill vt tluit l- trrnlnicilt. may be1 ll'fillit''l i A.

II. ij. -Wlint Is tlie muse pinil Hittl I'lai it ltd hi-ad diet limy be lit fault for: this ci'iiiliti'in. I twil pari li iiliti Mt'lld 1 ii tlli'lri'WS' ii nnd niiiiit your DKH. Q.

How ran I in-: rrense the of mv By of mcri'iuy ointment iiilii. nt til" lashi I 1,1. I i. n. I 'i Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemblc Till KSDAV, II.

A (lay of f.iiifil'-vily and i.rulml'd Inli.it ninny ti.i- 'i frm.i lint dniu-' inanl iateir uhil ilirc ta it. ltd Saturn in sir. piisit (on, ieliitui; an adverse i i i fie ri are likely to hi' il' mid l.ions as ell as sinisler si ua i ionn I i 1 1 Ii nl. by tim. ln-rv and de et'piioti.

Mais, in unl'ricntUy altini'ie, m.t- e-iiei- luair. is nmi it; Is. Litigation MH'I'iil he mIiiiiiih d. 'i'lioso whose liiithday it is may 'have a year of 1 1 rondi- ItloltH, l.u f-an ielt hv lil teiiii'-r, lH a mem eh jaitii tr- let thll'l i'orn on lit: day nnr be illMpns, pered aii'l Intpuisive. a t' lideii': that ttiay e.ntse tjeiov ti i 1 1 ie i it iett in life uiiIi sh it laih'luetl.

KITCHEN in wo d' well. a small ov.sP I'H, en two or I In until their them onto si- ra and drain th'-rn up uiiifiil nl" bin bill iiiitl aiirl ttlip tile and shake tlteoi lor inmutes o- -t tin fire iii-I. tin trn te dut-t With a little Mid sail lemon ii'ari is and CreoEe O.Ve'er ti is! i with itlf, is' 'lice the f-oni Ii then ia et nmt lln; Slll'be -I ill (lil over fo, a I 1. hcitely en hc! fry as al i h' t.l Si -a .1 I tt til ll a t. I i ipninc Wht them in fTiiiol done, fill the loaf with II and urn ov ill in a i mooih toltl' tti sauce.

IliittlU' asimeil wilh pepper, fait, a tabU si oenful of cur. novd' r. a lablesboiiiiful of Ismiar and add In i' lahb spoonful and eit capers, cut the and serve earnisln.d with parsl- and lemon ouarters. Spnnisli Oysters. I'ut a layer of oysters in the bottom of a bu! red hakim; dish, dot with butter, dust Willi pepper and Isalt.

a or chopped led popper and a of b'liited onien. Add a lm" of fine ennui. Illell Ihe o-t' is 1 1 ait'l so on 'until Ihe dish is foil. Have crumb? 'and butter on top. Must with little Am rican ihoo.se unit Puke a delicate brown.

Laurie periences? I am often spoken to on ih" street siraim'e men. although I 'bi 'i paint, languish or roll slot eves. In fact, iioiiot a' and i-- ry l-e; MARV. did pr rft i-tly rlr.ht a mv dc.ir. in t.ikins no notice However, I thlnl; ese it would have been i In- oontb.iotor on the of surh iii sudi wise to i train, as as by teaehintt such ill-bred a ii it, may rave rome tiirl fr tua ii atiiinyancc.

an do in a ot'iet manner, it a scene. wilh' Three-Minute Journeys M' ANY young people seem tof consider an engagement as bindinjr as a marmKC Having plighted their troth tliev expect to settle down to months, or even years of exclusive proprietorship of each other; to take a mortgage on each other until the day they can afford to foreclose and get a license. Th hat isn't I it isn't iral. It isn't 4 right, natural. fair to either the girl or the man.

There should be no drawing away from old friends and companions, no renunciations of single pleasures and pastimes. An engagement Is not a marriage. It should bo entered into with the full understanding that it may be broken at the wish of either party. "Dark Kyes" is worried because she sees so little of her fiance. He lives in another town and shows no inclination to give up his old friends since their engagement.

But why should he give 'cm Marriage Isn't a Jail sentence. Nor Is an engagement a parole on probation. DEAR ELSIE: I'm a girl, twenty-three, and have been engaged for some time to a young man twenty-nine. We 3 -By Temple "By Jeannette Porton Where Cats Overrun the Town. antagonism of the "ln-laws" echoing in it, and I made my own especially effusive and emphatic as I answered her.

"I am sure Father didn't mean anything of the sortj" I said. "Even if he did, he's not an Indian giver. You notice, he said I was to spend it exactly as I pleased, and I can't Imagine anything which would give me more pleasure than to make your trip South possible. Please. Mother," I coaxed, as her face still held its sober almost sombre expression.

"Remember, I haven't any mother of my own to spend this on." Her face cleared miraculously. "Tou are a good girl, Margaret," she said tenderly. "And if your mother had lived I do not think she could be prouder or fonder of you than I am." Even though I knew that the little speech was an exaggerated one, born of relief and gratitude, yet as mv mother In-law drew my face down and kissed It I felt somehow as if I had received an accolade. Covrrffht, 1025. br Nwnptper Feature Strtofc Inc.

Manning- visitor finds that the contents have the virtue of being It Is: "As I was going to St. Ives I met a man with seven wives. Ivea Cats A-Fishing. Every wife had seven packs, livery sack had seven cats, Kvcry cat has seven kits. Kits, cats, sacks and wives.

How many were there going to St. Ives?" Tou can easily see that the cats and their offsprings were far in the majority In the crowd. Interesting Facts. Marsh marigolds and water lilies will last lunger in wntur than almost utiv other vut flower. There is a flnvpninK'Hf stipulation flint not more thnn inn.nim smIh may takfn in one year from tho Duhr-ing Strait.

Tho seven million oplo London area rrijuir an a gallons of will pi This roprcsuits a w-'lfchl of lion tons. of tho of rat; a (lav. ne mil i a St. I Why don't ou ask if outsiders art to be ineluiieil and suggest that ou Would like likely the iioNsiliiht or hielinf nig vim hasn't oerinn-il to your fiance, but tie Wollli! sun ly he to have yoll with iheiu on ihiir Wl'j. t.y Kymli.

iito. 110. Today's Fashion Vera Winston A Vest of White Gives This Street Uress the Necessary Dash. 0 N'K fiinart satin frock If praelicnlly indlvnensable for davtSmr- wear. Wh it In corn- hined with white satin, as in this youthful model, it 1h quit (lashing in it.H Tlie f-- vere jaek.

is eut with a Klilit fln.re, ti He- afel tliifr-ame flaw is rep-ah-d jn the very -ilihtiv i irrulei liiri. The Mutiny buttons ar'- pla(d on ri narrow of white j-'atin whe exists fo)' (hiii alont- on li and which ItV'iiv alii fn- i' nini; at the nf stitch h'jid a. df ri- tmeH to an rwu" air. ft combination of iijxI whit-, rnnkini; it suitatsl" for ell tlv varbfy for i'htel'1 li fli'' -sed Is yorn''-lines V) ore; dre.se s- rve. I 4, Ovsters Asaiii INT selectini? oy.stnrff for eooldng.

tho medium si.ed one.i are the best for nil linen but frying Ihe larjce oysterH nro eboieist for thiw use. In fryinfr the oyster, it may oe fbpjied in tiainly fritter batter, or in fine sifted ernniliH, or in white riiuiltv 111, aeeordiltw In hoit Fried Oysler Sainl iebes. Seleel the meditini siX'd oysters and dip them in seasoned erunibs, then fry in hot fat. Drain on hluttluir paper or yt Mow hub-her fiap' r. Ibtie read tliiniy sliei In.

ml lightly htillereil, thin smeared Willi lai tar l.ay nn oysi'-rs to rover one sliee. (hen place the other on top, dustiiitf Willi a littio papriltn nnd k-arnishintf each srind-wii with a stuffed olive. Oysters In liaiin bins. Kor six raiui kins, tlrnin and chop Pinnl? coarseiv Add a beaten cku, pepiK-r, salt, juice of an onion, a I uf I of eboi'-ped celery leaves, a tahlefipoonful of soft butter and a sinull cupful of fine erunibs. Mi't well and fill buttered ramekins with the mixture, then add it tuhlespoonfui of cream to eai one anil bake delicate brown in the oven.

The ramekins niav be oped as en entree for a fish dinner, or for a luncheon dish If preferred, Panned Oysfers On Toast. For four people, make four slices of toast, remove the crusts, butter and urranh'e on a hot Take 't in a. itf on i are very much in love with each other and enjoy being together very much. He lives quite a ways off and conies to see me only on Sundays, which is nil light. l'lease answer just what you think of this.

I'm what peeple call "an old-fashioned girl," not in every way, but in a few things. I like to dance, hut 1 don't like to go to dances. I don't like crowds, but 1 like to go to a good show. He belongs to a club of mid girls all very nice. This club is formed of young people that go to night school.

They go on hikes once in a while on Sundays and he goes with them. He enjoys the outdoor life very much, and for that reason ho likes to go. I always feel so hurt when he goes on a hike with them Instead of coming to see me. Am I being selfish? I don't want to be. And I never fry to stop him from going, but he knows I don't liko it and he tries to make me see It the same way that he does.

Now, Elsie, It Isn't that I don't trust him. If I didn't trust him I surely wouldn't love him as I do. Iiut, being we are engaged, I wii-h we could be together more than wo are. I feel so bad when I think that I don't belong to his crowd. DAT1K EYES.

I don't think you ought to eiing to your fiance's coat tails, I'al, but If it would give you pleasure to attend some of the club's jollifications, I don't see why you can't be Included. Most clubs Include husbands, wives or sweethearts In parties and picnics. vants to keep it in the proper condition. In whatever station of life yon find yourself, your self respect. I think, is directly related to the way you manage your surroundings and yourself.

Now, our bathrooms and our bedrooms can tell stories of their own. The woman who dresses daintily Is invariably the woman who has a bathroom that is kept clean and charmiiiK. It need not be sumptuous in Its appointments, but absolutely clean it must be if we are ffolnif to do qurselves lustice. You should keep it in such condition at all times that, you would be willing to have a traner come and inspect it and fudKo of the people who live in It by the erniilitlon in wlii. he finds it.

Wash your 1. Moot often. It (likes you only a minute eleanse your brush and your i.moIi in hot water, to rinse and leave i hem to ilry in sunny, airy place. thai your powil puffs are that there ar unsiuhtlv. M.il'd cloths, which may userl in remove the cold cream, marring III" otherwise stintless ci ll'lition of v.iui table.

Tie ii too, hand-k hi' are Have of liieui so ou I'm a than. i one wh "ii vr-r n. i lucid beuLly aula villi a j. alous eycl Using First Aids to Beauty By Lucrezia Bori Ways to Get the Greatest Benefit from Your Beauty Aids, the little town of St. Ives, onf the Cornish coast, every tourist or visitor gets a little shock of imazement at the spectacle that pre-ents Itself.

Cats are everywhere nderfoot, scurrying about, sunning temselves, washing their paws and anerallv occupied with the duties tat make up the life of any eat. We might, perhaps, on first glance Mnk that this abundance of cats vs a nuisance. There are few ot who would care to have more titn one or two cats about all the tUe. Even the most enthusiastic enrlovcr contents himself with a few ofhis pets. among the people efKt.

Ives there could be no such thig'es a superabundance of cats. Tin- encourage the growth of the feijo population with every means at heir disposal. 'Ihe inhabitants of this strange explain this phenomenon in Mfashinn: The town is very old. Suit, the houses, indeed, are flvn hmjred veiirs old. And the fishing rea; which is very precious to this Kiihe village, is stored in the base s' mi ris during the Winter months.

Tie implications are Wbc'o then- are ojd wood and damp-; news there are likdy to be rats. The eaUiare the pr. teeters and saviors of industry of Hie town. Tero is one peculiar thing about thu cats of St. Ives.

They do some liihtig on lie lr own account. They p'ai'i ever the Ffinils find prance out! auniig th1 waves. They will watch ii. sl.allow pool for hours until sonic, siiiull or crab emerges within iea.li. nnd then ponneo upon him.

i mere r.n em ravine mai i n- qticntjy sung about St. Ives ana tne, Some Odd and Female moths have the strange- pOw-er of being ahio to "call tlien mates from miles around. fcclcn-tlBts have never yet obtained a satisfactory explanation of this mystery. 1.1 fe on the loneliest Inland of the Empire, Tristan da Cunha. In a strange affair, l'aneini- i the 'hkf anoiFeini'iit.

but men danee frith men and with lvmiiui. trfe on very special occasions. Helpful Advice to Girls CHARM is a quality whirh we seem tmablo to define, but in my mind it has aa much to do with scrupulous daintiness and cleanliness as with anything else. thow mo tho woman who is always clean and I. netti.

woo uio-Mf'a she kn.wlmw. LUCREZIABORI and who has evry nrtieie of hei clothing as than dainlv a lei p-Tson, and nim tint nut of i that woman will I. or! hy of 1 1. iidj'-et ie Viia cm; mr." By beauty aids I ne'an our ban and mil- i.ail lirnle and oui oombrii and our 1 mean everything that nittn in taef. with our fK-rcon.

Our -f oun.1"1 in elude the home vIiM'h w-' IjV' This apnli' inui-h 1 Wnrkinw; irl wlm in ore' He to tin- woman he a Inline for a with Ej- Annie DIOAR AXNTIO I ii a Kirl of eighteen. Sev-enil ago I traveling filfne ami was very miioli annoyed by two across the aisle. They spok" to me. and win I did not answer amuse, 1 by throwing pap' wtids and eommenl-hiK on my lollies, face and. hair.

No one In the our saw fit to fi ro and I did not wish to make nivfi' lf conspicuous by movlne; or aeakintf to the ccndiiotnr, so sal perfectly still and ignored ir.y tormentors. Wliat fhoultl I bav done? la fh id ni way of a such ex 1 J. krtic, 4 1.