The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 33

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-OCTOBER 1905. 13 I HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. ow You Brod When you use the Globe's 7 Want Columns you get A trial bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, the great kidney and bladder cure, sent ABSOLUTELY FREI! to every reader of this raper who suffers from kidney, liver, bladder or blood disease. Idney and bladder der of this paper lood disease. 4P73 wt 111 ifs Your and placing a book and eye.

or button and buttonhole, if you prefer. I like hook stnd eye, because the buttonhole is apL to wear out, and I sew. the sleeve In the armhole. Do not hold the waist toward me, but sew from inside of sleeve. I turn my seams as though I was hemming.

That saves4 overcasting. If double-breasted. like russian stilt. I cut away the under half and face the upper with Ito hemming the under piece. I sew a tape whore the buttons are, underneath.

Mother of hree Boys. Will some one'tell me what to do to save the knees of my boys stockings? I have been putting old stocking legs on tnem while they play, but would like to know of something better. Mother of Three Boys. Dearest, too, have a little daughter 2 years old, and she Is going to wear White dresses all winter. with a short flannelette jacket underneath for extra warmth.

Have made gingham aprons with long sleeves for playing. Can be worn with or without dress. Luna Sic. Dear ProvidenceThank you very much for Idea about French dresses. I never could get them to stay put.

Luna $1c. Doro giliotitiort's Moro 'joro 1 If you have nein in the bowl. rhutnattam. rheumatic pHit. arty willow, ail it ee, Prisiitem thr thenti I limn of Ow loholeter, atone hi the 119tr1alot.

liter. evahling 'taloa when you urine's, or. if a Utititir4 IN. poi IL, le Wee your Ithioeyes ere ,1 You ehooht hvw Ito time to emoting VII EI TH I 41, A' ot HE" aa opoete I rra Nether. ki ttlOn made with the ouhlivber of the ihottott tliotw.

au that it readers new be trivi thin womirful Imre A PUKE- If ton Ito not wivil tu wait for 10o free get a 50e. hottle at your drumhum. It will relieve you at omit. le is Ili 00,10,41, In tho pollittei Ian tines. hi Plort4Jink for op0etni orranyenwt.

may b10 IMO ilia for 40, tillt, the love or respect of a single child. though I have whipped them all and some of them pretty When the fault is plainly evident (no doubt about it) and the ehild has a perfect understanding of the offence and has been punished 4not whipped) before for the same -thing, it is told that this is the end of this particular thing, that for its good and the happinesa of the whole family something severe enough to correct for all time, must Le done the very next time it happens. This last talk is given at bedtime usually, end no one hears one word bur our two -selves. As a rule this is the end, but If the thing happens again I make the child remain in lied the' following morning, give it Its breakfast in and aftcr all the children are off for School and the husband at work, I go to the little offender and Mid a most repentant little sinner who wants most truly to be received back into the love and confidence of the fa-lily again. it is Vtry hard to whip the child and not make a farce of it for a slight spanking now is worse than useless, but I always think that if it ought to be done, it ought to be done so that it is to be dreaded both by the child and myself.

One of mother's whippings is a thing not to be lightly spoken of, and children after tile first one think twice after the last talk before repeating the offense for which a whipping is promised. I am concerned that so many mothers of this column have entirely abolished this' method of discipline and do not consider it even as a possibility in training their liftle ones. It seems to me that there are some readers of this department who have used corporal punishment with good results. but are afraid to speak for fear of the disapproval of the whole column: Something surely can be said on the other side and I for one would like to hear the experience of some of the thousands of silent mothers. Summer Boarder.

If you want to buy, remember that the Globe New England. Remember that sell, hire or rent anything is the best want medium in from Page 32. late. I go to the foot of the stairs arid call, "Little girls, are you going to get up today? and they say. "Marna- we're afraid to get up.

Twinkle is up here, and if we get out on the floor she will bite our toes." And I really believe she Nothing is too wicked, for that kitten to do. So. of course, I have to go up and march her out of the roon and close the door, so she can't get in again. Once she did something A-my naughty. She got up on papa's desk and knocked over a bottle of ink.

and when she saw the little puddle she walked back and fotth in it and even dragged her tail through it. mind you. Then she jumped down and wrilked around the house, leaving the print of her little inky feet and tail. 'ill over everything. I could writeall slay and still not tell you half the.

naughty things she does. but I won't write any more. because you not even see this, so I will say goodbr- Three little -1-irls and their mama. sena oceans of love to you dear. Sweet Elysium.

Dear PearlWhile. riding through Brooklyn on our way to Coney island we crossed Pesrl st, and I thought of you. -I am so sorryyou and hubby are not well. Wish I could help you some way, but I get so many setbacks myself that sometimes I think a victim of nervous prostration is never the same -again. Hope you will improve daily and some day in the near future have perfect health again.

Your friend, N. Y. Bride. Dear Entre NousJust a word of welcome. Your Ideas of Glory Quayle are mine.

also Sweet Lavender s. Isnt she patient. and such a sufferer; I feel FISHERMAN'S REEL i. i ''''w 4 -4P- e. 1 I 1...

1' 4 1 I 30 Is 7 0 ---7, WI 1,7.4,0, oLs, 7,.., 1 1 1 1 i I 1 Althe 14, IA 1 s' ot II I 119 01 I A ri 4, i 414, i-): I la 11 i 'll' 0 le10' 1 1 i'. I e' i II 1. I I) 1 1 Real Estate Business Chance For Sale or To Let Help Wanted Horse and Carriage Automobile 4 "71111111-' FIND OUT BY VIES TEST: put some morning 'trine in stinsa or bottle: let it stand for houra. It then it la milky or cloudy or a reddish brick-duet afdinseill, or It petril'itos or grm', Moat shout iti it. your kidneys ttre dii1P10041.

I f. ttPr you Mite made Mil, tefet. have any doubt II your mind as to the development or the dieeitee it) your eyelein, mend 1114 I ta iliply a urine, and our doctors will analyse it and fiend you a report with advice, free, In a atoms or bottle: tel toner. If then It la civil; (tit goritits fliat have any doubt irs toll SIPS a amply St ire, ree. I' the bring the SEPTEMBER DAT IX GLOBE 911 Larze st Or arty two-cent rer 4 6711 WARNER'S Mr.

J. S. Murray. of 43 Broadway, Itochoater. N.

In writing of itia remarkable cum says: "I NV ti taken serloomly ill, anti though limier the care or ak Bled pityaliatta my cotn plaint battle(' them. Sytuntoms of BrIchroo DIRento. flPVeloVeft. I IS04 III ft Motel erititill (talon when I began 4) lake SA FE CURE. My henitti Iis beep reatored anti the cure In my case itt complete.

It in wholly rine to WA IINFICS SA VE (AIM." rif ills remarkable curs. phyallistia itty emit is a 1,1,0 critical lawn reahiteil Saler. ERE. CURES KIDNEY DISEASE. BOOKS OPEN TO ALL Dear AuburniteSeeing your request for patchwork patterns, will send one of mine.

called the fisherman reel; it is pieced with, two colors, dark and light, the re 1 one color and the outside the other. I made a quilt this pattern out of outing flannel, and it is handsome. My sqllares when done were nine inches square. Hope this will please you. I have a star pattern; will send if you wish.

I am also a newcomer. Dorothea VARNER'S SAFE CURE la purely Vegetable and contains no harmful liritgoi. CURE hat. been prescribed by leading doctora for 25 itini ti nearly ait ft, prominent Inamitalit. WARNER'S 14AFE PILLS taken with 'WARNER'S $AFI iItP move the bowels gently and aid speedy cure.

WARNER'S SAFE (ritE la now Pitt no in two regular sixes and is sold be all druiptiala or direct, at 511) CIENFTS AND 141.00 A Refi Ise auhstitutca, cinitaining hariip tut drugs, which injure the systein. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To cotivinoe evurv from diseases of tbe tointhior blood that WARNER'S PIAVE CI '04 will cure them. a trial bottle will be sent TELI Fit CC. i ithyohe who will write WARNER'S SAFIE ClRE CCP Rochester.

N. and Mention having POO t1114 liberal offer in the Boston Globe. The genoinemool thir ortol lo roily tt, doctors will OW) Send bOoklet rositnitiing description. of eymploina and treatment of each disease. and many convincing teatimonials fret.

to evervono viampirm tl.sPsi its all ths SAFE totEltr. move Is sold lot all tintletiels Mutest, roltila1111111 barondlitentica of the Ittinevo, 'ABNER'S PlArft stipule who wetter, having moon totes fully stistrautissi, thic ittoina mid treatment of CROSS STITCH DESIGNS. --1--- vs-- -2'--, V. 1 r-'2 -1r-1, 1 1. t.

---1 ''-'4" '-'4, -z," il laai 2,,...., 4,14, :4 s-- i. I. 4, ...1 i 2:. 284 4.2 ti 2 4 -J r- -A-- ii I-st, git ,4 4 4. 4,, i.

Continued rd say, "Finer than silk." at the same time I might be in agony, but I'd try to hide it from you and we would have the jolliest chat, and not say aches and pains once. Dow I do admire you, so jolly, brave and courageous while you are in such poor health. I hope, dear, you will improve soon. Do let. me receive call from you.

I am sure I should enjoy it. With love, Sweet Lavender. Dear Rosy to me. am sure I43 be very glad to hear from you. Cant vou come some day and curl up on my little bed be-litie me and we will have a real good time Love from Sweet Lavender.

Dear PearlSo good of you to write me and to want an answer. It is true I never can get on my feet again, but since coming to the hospital I can be taken up each day, which ls a great change and rests me very much. Think of being carried 100 miles on an invalid bed. It was quite an experience and stood it well. Now I am in my home town and can see my little daughter every day, and my husband every week conies to see me.

They give me perfect care here and make me as comfortable as possible, so I am much better off. though no nearer being well, which of course I can never be. I hope the curable invalids will all get well rapidly. and I do hope you can be relieved of some of your pain. It is so very hard to bear so much of it.

Am going to be taken up now, so good by for this time. Old-Fashioned Cook. Dear YannaWhen I read your little note to Jasemine I said to myself, "Our Mrs S. L. C.

hasn't seen those letters or she surely vitkuld have written." She is the good angel of this columnworks noiselessly, but accomplishes more good In her quiet little way than some Of us who malle more noise. Why don't you write to her. Tanna? She will surely extend a friendly hand In greeting to you. and if a welcome is worth anything from me, I give it to you gladly. Sweet Elysium.

window. 1) our urr I It IP Bessie-Aft you sit by the sgh nalsiht look walks anl ikosup(a ladder 31 feet high and steps on a platform and jumps into a canvas held by four persona How he seems to enjoy It. And on someone saying "Over." he will turn handsprings. AVe think him very clever. Trust you are feeling better.

and your mama is. too. Love to both. Rangeley, Me. Dear Sweet Lavender-In my last letter I said I would write about my dolls.

but I think it would interest you more to hear of my last trip Boston. On fsept 13 I went to the hospital to have my jacket fitted. It was one of the days that every one Wag nice to me. from the time the train drew out of the station. which it did in the slowest and most lazy of fashions.

until I closed my eyes In sleep at a late tour that night. In the first place it lit a ride of is miles from my home to Boston, along the north shore. To scenes which charm and captivate the eye is added rat atmosphere that is in itself a tonic. Arriving in Boston we take a car that goss right through to the Back Bay. you have been in the hospitai and you know how kind the nurses and edit-It-ors are.

Don't it seem wonderful to see the doctors kind to those that they have seen for the tirst time and upon whote faces they may never look again. It was (mite dark when I got through, ao we went and had supper. I thought at first I did not want anytalog but he cream. but I soon changed my mind when I saw the many good the others had. How I wishe6 that Jasmine was with me an that she -could Tire and tell the sisters how tltilehtfal 'everything looked on that lovely moonlight night.

Sweet Lot-end. r. I sfP by your letter that you are getting well. I wish I could say thr You can never know how bad I felt a hen I Save all the other children suing to school and to think that 1 nihst sit here in my wheel chair. Will you write to me again? With fond love ftatri Little Bessie.

31y Dear Jaamine-So you are no longer an invalid. Weil. I assure you I am glad for you. I have lolls been interested in your womanly letters. Jasmine, you have endeared yourself to hundreds of discouraged sisters, and many a time your lovely letters have broken the monotony Of some invalids life.

Your letter to my child has proved 'beneficial In more ways than one, and. Jasmine dear. when she is gone to her Heavenly Father-and I have little hope but what she will for she suffers dreadfully, then Voll can say many a time her little Eleart was made glad by the kind letters that were sent to her in the Sunday Ulobe. I hope I will be well soon to take care of her. for she thinks no one csit do anything for her as well as I wish I was rich.

I think there are many things I could do for her then that I cannot now. I dread to think of this coming winter. The doctor says it ttlll he a long time before I can get around again. and that I will never he cured. Bessie wants me to tell you that she will look forward with pleasure to your promised letter.

With much love from us both. Rantoul Dear Little Bessie-Today, instead of writing this leier to your good mama. Rantoul May. I am going to write it to your OW precious little self. Little nirls love to get letters or, at least.

I know three little gbh who do. They get lots of them and still they are always ready for more. And who do you thinit writes the most of the letters? Their mama. Of course, all are not "really truly" letters. though sometimes.

just for fun. put a stamp on one and drop it into the box. and then the postnian brines it. pita truly. little girl.

yeu woull think it had come front acrosa the Sitt aolnewhere. such a fuss is made over it. But most of the time I put the letters around in the funniest places, but just where they will put their hands On them-under their plates at the table. in their little work-baskets. and sometimes.

when they are taking the clothes eft their beds to air them. out (-ernes a letter. and, of course. they have to sit right down and read it to find out what "that cute mama has to say this tune." You would like to hear about our pet kitten. wouldn't you.

dear? Three years ago we had one. and she was so pretty and cute somebody coaxed her away one day. and we never saw our pet. again. And we missed her.

you may be sure. and we said never again would we have another kitten. And we didn't, either, until a few weeks ago, when papa walked in one rainy night with a tiny black creature he had found on the front porch. 1 said to papa. "we will keep her tonight.

because it is so stormy; but in the morning she must go away, because just as we grow to love her she will be taken away same as the other kitten was." And papa Paid. "Alright." Sty papa! 1 think he knew if I kept her one night I Ivould keep her altogether. and he is fond of kittens himself. So he went down cellar and got a little box and we made a bed for her behind the stove, and placed a saucer of milk before her, but as fast iv; vreput her in the bed she would jump out again. and she wouldn't look at the milk.

And how she cried! I think she missed her mama. I was afraid she would wake up all the neighbors it was late. and the more we coaxed and petted her. the louder she cried. I said to papa.

"Let us leave her alone and perhaps she seal think it al; over and drink her milk and go to bed like a wise little kitten. So we put out the light and shut the door and five minus afterward there wasn't a sound from her. The next morning when I went Into the kitchen she was all curled up in her bed like a little furry ball and sleeping soundly and there wasn'a drop of milk left in the saucer. But the moment she heard me moving about. out she popped and truly, dear.

you would never know he was the same kitten. Iler fur had dried and instead of crying she was purring Berns She followed me about everywhere and played witn Irly shoestring's and hung on to the heat of my dress. Sometimes I had to snake her buff. Little girl. I wish I could tell S-ou all the naughty things that kitten doets.

She runs upstairs in the morntng to the large room where my tittle girls sleep. She will stand at the door for a moment looking in. and then all of a sudden he will make a will dash for the beds. And such shouting and screaming you never heard! You would think the top of the house was coming down. N'hen the little girlei see her coining they cover their heads with the bed clothes.

and site will clirna on to the beds and scratch and Dull. trying to get the clothes off. Sometimes they don't get all their curls tinder, and she will take hold of the curl with her little paw end give it a pull, and a hard one. too. Then she will go back to the door again.

and they lift a corner of the bed clothes and peep out with one eye to see what she is doing. Then they get a. little holder and sit tip in bed; but just as son as she them sitting up. in she will bounce again like a little whirlwind. and down they go under the clothes.

quick as lightning. Sometimes, alien it is gtiting krettY Kidneys! SAFE CURE to get him anything to eat. Ile kept teasing. aft, an hour I hut mho got up anti ituv hint some hineh. Vily not tio it iti the first plaies? In It n.

wontier they teann anti whine for eve erything? 1 Dear Annette thanks for Mee long letter in Sept 10 timber. YCR indeed, it in the tirettothig of the ytar-olti girl that IP4 pliZ7M1104. PIM Pis prement. tnin thing 1 not fieefh W11.1 P110111(1 Mlle to weiir atitt drennen; slam 11,401 never worn stni, other kind oriel it :11.tMOI ti) MI, won't he a bully any mote after ohs IIkM vtann the tylle4; but 4 letter tee anti I hall make then' up very moon. How sweet, your must Itholt in ILtat meisrlet reefer anti eat) with her lirotvn curls.

I would lika. very much to nee her, Nly batty Is very for her axe, is very light. fair Akin, golden eurin anti hlue eNen. whieh are turning dark very famt (mil, to rny morr(w), in faet, they are eallet brown by POMP people, I 14tiW 4irr'44 nifidl, MN you tletwrilte, with three heoc plaitn front and haek, and trieri to get the pattern, hut voithi not. I inte unet, the mother hillitatrall tyle.

Not tyout II by round. sittbire and pointed yoke. he frettrh firwimen ent I rel V. tine favorite mtyle in tucks 'tinning tfe yoke front and back nrel iu tittbiehe mtraight skirt. Thin I very, lining faney braid down front evil artitoot neek anti t'uirts.

A white ttrenA misto this way in vt ry pretty with nanit. Ito verite 3011, 01111 Stolid FOnle Irlit)e pruettetti Mean. Isillinn. Dear Provitienee- 1 think the emplrot drensen just tile thing. Atv little Mango-ter had them thia paPlt Ntliiimer.

ptlIA in 9, but only the size of the tivetaigm 6-year-oh1. Why not write mgaitt and tell us shout Vheri shall we heir front Infelice anti Brown Nelpit nisei, where aro you? mot Lit Pol too. Little 'thinly, A True Hair Grower. re You Odd Is Your Hair Thin, Weak or Falling Oat) If you are bald, or if yott have trouble with your bairif it is coarse, weak or falling outI want you to know all about my Trianon' Grower. Prov for yourself juAt what it will doso I make you this unique offer.

thr, Ive noir it.t1 I CI4 ri 1110 i I I a.4.op.1! vat it btpsor 11' 0'11 rm." to I FM" tu IMO I idle twe.rdittir to tto sitiutip 1111411 itrtiollos 1 ill if Mid I yott betwilt by I lit. ti.f preps rat atilt vimahl a "trailer it I ration most vI.I,I like a 'smiler qua Itl it wISI he pleased iss soists17 It to yost at moth-sate uminval.r" Prh'et to. Ink thin otter of it 17 Ese iimit nor ehoorvo II boototw Is astststo proof of tsar foists itt its. kills eta wets nor 1 Box Ilair tirower. AA hat I Wu ut tot rotor (alit) I am the wily Orley Wlio ran liww OW Hot Selling tit is Trittr I mit ro )toit 'whetting It kill 'now hair.

I nowt, rout Sal ID 110 ea toetriettne that It Will do ocs. A tow 'oat ago I asks oss lutist. awl lats after istost this assissmo hoot a how thick aorioyoth tit 'thick loony. Sly pretiiiritt too lit osty iii fileittnat.t to It lir rrtillillr iteeettriliti fitt rii twr "its or poly age. soul It la ossis totsatitaa.

Soo strile to use I or roal lotion oppl hilt nem, yoss a tree atiotovia tog t.to Job's JIstrIelgis Trite Hair I orower Mt a wits ts, I.rs. bv n1IrtI OWL is .6101 1 to) mt. so poo, Nootooto, Volginsod hoot tor I. 'Potent ot opt Americo It I'N I Ph ilett I lot Ottl 0 toih, Pohl tousles onoi tolstreas, islitot strittott, tot a It ter or pontot, to JOHN 03t3 Kt riell DI Tenet Society'. New lontil N.

V. do "Nk, CURE ing to rat. Ho kept 44 hour of thoit oho int mottle 'lly first place? la It e. nntl whine for Y. thattits for on Sept 10 piper.

dre444114g 441" llit 10 I you'd toot f1ec1111 omilnite to weer lito toevur wort error euttos to tne (hot vivo any mote otter ohs' 4 .1114.11 1.4 blot yrior tel I oho ll evoke thooloa Ow sweet vow' I h)I Me)) rlet roefor end curls. I would Ilk, el her, 1ly 1444 by 14 111101, ViStY Ilgilt. etorim anti blue dark very folot flet, they are eople. I PM It ualoe with three box ark, end triool to got mil not I litie itset ortl lyito. VII 1 Lind vointett yoke.

wimps eitioort entirely. is tucks binning the aek mrel IUI attolohe 'him I ire. bellow' rout I) ipi aroolleol white moults lot Ill'ottN' WW1 io LtS1111, yoli 0tlt of your nice toreetleal IslaintE I think tho emplrot Ong. Ale little daugne past OS ullimer. of the tivitrooif, toot write Ii ii1 Vhriti shell we he ir ol Brown Neleit you? Lot Polk Little IthittlYo o' Yt 4 Ili I 4,14 du.

4 NI 4,018, JUST TALKItiG IT OVER. hey. --has cone before. We have zust mu-Ural evenings. too.

and tneY no-e never complete until thee send ever 1r Ne1r' wen ler yaa i "Posey." The tw eldcall are girle, area ara anti triarnel; neat come three boys. then leo sett a boy. Everyone tattTitit selth it-e-1 a c-l-seatIon. for my mother --lc' Ia-I-11-k ill" le an accornpliehed pianist. One hiather ilta'ste-i that --an ferne.

ty. the earnet. tenor. two sisJore5 ar.ead rated ta g-! tziriI ter play the piano anti one eister the rnar-ara eet-r het I vialin. while I War; V0011 leseane f-.

Nw tVeeti tee any he would rather 0.1 -r 1) rettherrs than tn the theatre. for I Fel" e-i rarala with to could always be and -e-aa-tt teta irn I oi ani a'l throegn her married life erns int eac.ar. a a it-r 116. I itii0 her children the love of 1 --s- t'oP tattier. and the rooult lee 3 the age Ca; 4..

ft r. me of .5: yeere. eh, is atill young and her I sat-. -a Lae li r- ----ef i.0.- all riee uo anti call her bleseed. Neer eer warship her.

3ea 14; ttete are 140e Air them. My hope .3 that sne may live to see them all lite on the tJe.e--. a tied. Pink Posey. aut thaa tla- ir-eet, rt'e-ttt ra-ar 1.I1y Pelie-I see in today's It r-le lora eitabe a cortiltittilicaliAll to Lily Dale.

I I r'" quit' hart the names milted. Mine Lana, eery, I Fled. mei it was I who naked i ceanae 'our peendoterni As I lort. Tril.10 was ms pet re-let. t-tir hca intiy.

end have used Ton re teletal a. ...1 aorsaaralv in writing far over think I ewn nime Lillian. my eNe belt: t. 1. an ea you have botat ta, --I ed lard era -eh ta in a little sketch ror '1, 4 1 I 11 say a libAA 14 f-ton Delawarethat I 1.1t:r- -iate no--1 fer its grand peaches.

1--t4 C- ri. -Sage Ad- e- P.3 hut I trust and Taa- IIr a-a -Yes. tilts dieant day ehe will "7. r'" "7:. t' r- and onee more the the -le-Imolai- Neill shine I.

eaaa enaimel tY poiniall ul" -I written ion' do yet oeeasional- Mrs C. lyt far a number of newspapers in 1. "Maryland my ary- ra I ta ael a a few in other states tai ray -leir girl. sarrow ha come to 41 htve but one mother eae.ed away the lett of last Fehr '7' la raary. She was herirly 91.

In full -e-r-ti t- re: of ail her exeept the Pkk wer te wade I saw her laid to rest in 31111- a cenotery attache! to a church that ited oe 2-Anti year the It Sunday Jure; Twenty-eeven years ago or. 1Le Sturdy previous my father was Dolt -I a La mare am! years ago that week I 1 lef rny eon ho.frid him. r- r'- Ny a I real the lettere of the ah-'t t.g how inv heart got out In I ter them hut jaet thir.k. -t irt Is ene more dear face to ea-et ye-a at. the end el your journey.

I ha-. It -she is quite grown. it a calamity be the only I t- I rent' ytftrg ago Cent ributc-ft ea- a na'n'e-r if fancy work artieles ta the r.r,!;nin. I I.Ak for the old names All- rtal frenuentiy there. hut teem Perhape some have 16 11-1 a-nett thretian pat--a I arr.thfr.g ou think i I r- toOr Noti to-t tae know.

Trest- rt I IAPQ 7, at oa e-t t'. and not be offend- ed my relaest. I remain TH Kul No OF LIARS Lo 4., -iepso-F- 34 ii, 4, ov At" 4-. ''''i''. 1), At i .11 -I ,.010 'Dear JoseWhen my boys first wore pants I tried buttonholes, e4astics, cords and everything I ever heard of, but could not keep them in order.

In desperation I tried suspenders, which gave perfect Satisfaction not only to my- self, but to the b'oys, who felt men. They do not make them rourri shouldered (as people told me) for straighter boys than mine are hard to find. They are now. aged 14 qnd 12 respectively. Luna Dear ProvidenceCan you help me a little? I want to make a dress for a little girl of 4 years and do not know the least thing about if that is material to get and how much and trimmings? I want it to be good, but I want something that can be washed If need be.

Blue Eyes. Dear Quite ContraryAlthough your lettee in today's Globe (July 23) was not addressed to anyone. I am sure it was to me you wrote asking me to write to Happy, but I did write to her many weeks ago and I have been wondering-ever since what became of my letter. I am very glad you wrote to me, as I know now that she never got it. I was away in the country this spring and I missed a number of papers, but have watched ever since for a line from someone.

Dear Quite Contrary, did you ever see my reply to your very kind letter I wrote to you. Nurse Gertrude and 1895, the day I read your kind messages to-me, but only saw the one I wrote to 1895 printed? I am very glad your troubles were over so soon and that baby is well. I am going to try the tea. thank you for your suggestions to me and hope you will not think I did not appreciate them. I would be very much pleased if you would write again to Honor I woteld like to send this formula for babies, who cannot digest milk, used for years by my father; who was a physician in Chicago for nearly 50 years.

I have heard him say he had saved many lives by it Pot one ounce of grated carrot into ee pint of cold water. Let it stand in a cool place 12 hours, stirring oeeaslenally. Strain it. Thicken the liquid with arrow root, bread crumbs or cookie crumbs. It may be made thin enough to pse in a nursing bottle.

or as thick as pap, according to the taste of the child. If arrow root Is used, add a little salt and sugar. If bread, only sugar; if cookies, neither. Now put it over a slow fire and Just let It come to a boil, no more; then it is ready. This shouH be prepared night and morning as It does not keep well.

Betsey Llobbitt. Dear SycamoreI read with much interest your letter regarding "comforts" and I can say that what you have said is only toa true, although I was the worst kind of an offender once, but it was because I was young and inexperienced. It wouldn't happen again, you may be sure. My second child had her "comfort- from the very first. I didn't like the idea at all, not because I thought any very serious consequences might fesult from it, but I had heard two or three old women say it would spoil the shape of her mouth and lips.

But I didn't know how to Make such a young baby understand that she shouldn't suck her thumb. "Tie a rage, around it," said the old women. But I wasn't willing to do that. It seemed like downright cruelty to me. so she sucked her thumb, grew fat, and was the best little bundle of femininity you would care to look at.

One day, when she was something over a year old, an admiring friend brought her a little wooly sheep. and our troubles began in earnest. From that day she not only had her thumb in her mouth when she Went to sleep, but she also had to have her little sheep. which she called Kitty. She would hold it in her hand and rub the fur up and down against her cheek until she fell asleep.

It worried me almost sick. I was afraid she would get it over her mouth and nose when she was asleep end smother. Often I would wake with a start from a deep sleep and run to her crib to -find out if she was stra breathing. If she woke during the night and found Kitty near her heao, she would go right to sleep again; but sometimes it used to fell out of her crib. and she'd set up the worst kind of a howling until we found it for her.

and then there was 'peace again. And sucli a disreputable plaything! She had had it only a short time when the eyes, ears. legs and one side of the face weregone. One day when it was lying on the floor, papa stepped on it That gave it the finishing touch. I had to tie it with twine to bold tceether.

But how she loved it. She thought more of it than she did 3f any of her other playthings. One day, when she had been by herself in another room, I found her with her nostrils stuffed with the fur she had taken out of the little sheep and I thought it was about time to take it away from her. I put a few marbles inside the "kittie," which rattled about and made a great noise. She thought a mouse was inside and wouldn't touch it.

She wanted me to take the mouse cut so that she could heve the sheep, but of course, I told her I couldn't do that. In that way I got rid of one "comfort" and glad was. you may be sure, to see the last of it, but she sucked her thumb harder and faster than ever to make up for her loss. One day, when she was itbout three years old, a doctor told my husband it was one of the worst habits she could have and might cause adenoids or zome very serious throat affection. Then we were worried.

That night (Saturday) we had a talk and decided she must be broken of the habit. Hubby said, as he would be home next day, he would take care of her and see that she didn't suck her thumb once, and if she wasn't "cured" by night, he would know the reason why. Such a day as that was! The poor child was running all over the house trying to find a spot to suck her thumb in safety, and papa was at her heels to keep her from doing it. I can hear him now. "Papa doesn't want his little girl to do that.

Only naughty girls suck their thumbs. Nice girls wouldn't do such a nasty thing." And I can hear her, between her. sobs, "I don't want to be nice. I want to be naughty:" When she went to bed that night she was still sucking her thumb, and papawell, he was just about played out. But gradually I shamed her out of it.

She was very fond of going in town. and we usually went two or three times a week for the ride. In the morning I would say, "0, what a lovely day! I think I'll go in town this afternoon and see all the pretty things in the stores and have some ice cream, too." Of course she weuld ask to come, but I'd say I'd love to take her, but I knew she would have her thumb in her mouth, and all the people on the car would laugh and say. see the little stick-o'-thumb!" She'd promise faithfully not to do it. and she used to try so hard to remember.

poor little dear. but of course she'd keep forgetting. I used to remind her by a little look, and she'd take her thumb right out. By degrees she began to improve, so that by the time she was 4 she was entirely weaned of the habit. I was afraid her little thumb would never regain its normal shape.

so shrivelled up was it. and her nail was so soft. I wee In constant fear that It would drop off, but it does not seem to be any the eae.e. for It. experience.

My dentist said this litabit was apt to cause an arched roof or palate and shrinking of the gums. as You say. My little girl seems to have tueen one of the fortunate ones. at least I haven't noticed any ill effects so far, but I am confident with the knowledge I have n0w, if I were to begin again, I would never allow her to have a "corn- fort." It is really only a bad habit. and.

like all bad habits, should be broken Up In its incipiency-. Sweet Elysium. Dear N. SisThank you for your kind letter, Indeed I agree with you that It is almost impossible to blot out the memory of an unhappy childhood. Have you noticed all the letters here make tune rtar enu rat: njt ethd tai ckkoi nt Itugi emri enough golden moments of a child's lie.

As you too It leaves a void 4n the bean that can never he iisn't hard on re It ig too had that a mother will thoee seine 4 Mrs Rodney-1 read your nice letter In a recent Sunday Globe, and I Just pot down and cried. Vive girls and two boys, you say. A dear little mother QUILT PATTERN. 7, Josie. I less boy, motherless since he was two 1 years old, brightens our home, and is dear, of course, to papa; dear for his own sweet self and for sake of the dear mother whom he can scarcely re.

member, and while I love him, 0, so dearly, still. don't you know, he Isn't mine, and how I long for just one little mite of humanity to cuddle lip In my arms and just love. I love bablea and children and my work has always been more or less with them, and now well, I can only envy other women, and sometimes crack a little, if not completely break, that last commandment. Don't you think. Mrs Rodney, you could'spare me just one? Von Edirb.

Dear Mothers When your children are detained by teacher after school hours don't say before the child that you think it is wrong, and you don't like the teacher to do's. Rather, tell the child how sorry you are, that lie or she was tne means of keeping the poor teacher after hours. Explain how tne teacher would rather go home when tne other teachers go. but that she is paid for teaching him, and is good and honest and tries to do her duty, and more than her duty, by staying after hours with him, 54o that he will not he behind the other cnildren in his grade. I win tell you about my boy when he entered the primary school.

It was so mucn different from kindergarten he did not like it a. bit. as kept almost every day after hours, and once he stayed away and played on the street all tne afternoon. Finally, he became quite ill, vartty through the worry of staying In school. He could not be brought to under' stand that he must study in earnest, not play, as he did in kindergarten.

And how he did love that kindergarten 'leacher. One Monday morning I saw him run to her and hug and kiss her, as if he had not seen her for two months. instead of two days. Bit I have him so that he thinks almost as much of his present teacher, although she has to keep him a few minutes after school hours almost every day, for he was put in the second grade after only two or three weeks in the first grade. I am always talking to him about the kindness of Miss in trying to keep hint in the second grade when he really belongs in the ftrst, and every child delights in advancement.

Sometimes he will come home earlier thanusual and say, "I didn't keep Mies so long today. I did my example quickly." Then I tell him how glad I am and how glad Miss must be to get out of school. Then he often stays to help her put away things, "so she earl get out quickly." This is quite a long letter, but perhaps it may help some mother to think of ways to encourage the wee ones, who in the primary school. Little ones often hear older children say, ".1 don't like Miss So-and-So. She is cross," and the tots get an Idea their teaeher, too, is cross.

Vieit the school once in a while, dear mothers. is the advice of Sentimental Sue. Dear Glebe SistersWhen I make my boys' blouses I use elastic! corset cord in place of tape, and I make it to lit the waist over the largest part, and fasten aZ each end, leaving open, r-9- -y 7. KA mg; t4 4, s440.0 a- -4 Od" 114 oPs40 best and quickest results. AVERAGES: SUNDAY GLOBE 7,28 By far the largest of anypaper in Boston or New Lillie Bell.

Von reading 3-onr letter to It IL I oa -I 11', I know how for I. too. do mat know In Ve' in, strot PrITT1011111e I anythink if I had it for a S. I do not think that it to to have that h-eiing. for it 14 ::0" noRtr-al that nnd.

ai.onid. Thia has tnot of my trouble an4 na .1 ono 14 tr.ated by hy our ovrrt. I try to 1---ti ors the tilicht oil. of everythiar. i pt-tty someItme.t., Won't you let me te a frieni likr14 tr Mor, In havin4 thAt It drwas me to old Salem, No I and WillOw-I Pan oyn.i-tt!h!7e tun you.

tor I am deaf. a I do rcoz etay hom and mope. but go Piet tre ptne ea If I 4 011,1 hear. (NUL- sat. Co.

fao-alt of wat-hing the speak' 1r 1 I Ltd irvtle I -td, Alb folk i rt hns I hke my trientla to talk In an try tone anI let me watch thclr I tell mat is snot as far as I fan pt. person speakIng. if they the hps pro.verly. A loud tone n.fuse me so that I cannot tinders anti I try not to dwell on trv for I know It troubles than it other people. We tri4ht he much worbe off.

Summit tear No 1Your writtrot cf ylur puts me in mind nt dear I had. She AS ry deaf and orne mos it was talmolot impossible. 10 to her. She wouid go and vi5i1 ter rr'nI a.i entov herself very much Now why not go out all you can and et Joy yourell. Ity talking with the onert I think it come easier 10 yo, to underataneL if no.

(4301 kw anti rpeaks plain you otlirl more apt to hear them rather loan those that talk louelor. Make some and go. You have my sym1itiy. Old Salem. liear Woodland FernYou have never written trb but a letter that you to Teddy a ehort time ago about 8ustoknd kaut set my heart beating tat.

an-I I will WI you why. My hue-band ts not a native of Maine. but I and tell you tbat my dear rI1 father IP a Methodist preacher you 1II why Your letter api so to me. Ain I not right? Thol.gh I dearly love Massarhunetts. as alI nil married life has been spent in I have yet to ace any autit beautiful a.

are found In my old home and It will host 8 sad time for me when that horn, Is broken up. as I hope It will not be fr.r many years to come. Aa It Is I tto to It nearlY every summer and I do I ae, such good titres there. I hope on CI paid in the liberty I have taken in wrlting to you arithout being asked. Gracious.

Dear Ilion NPntAp and N. IL. Blue NOTY is my 113the tate and I feel hands witl from I' are, trieeling on olt! tglc44- Ldonty. 20 IIUNIMMENEIMEIM to make a child happy. Children are not exacting.

If it necessitated a over all and One who doeth all things well. With love. Megda May. IMENEIMMINEEP How to Make a Pretty Bath Robe for Will Be One of the Ventures of the Household Department Of The Globe Beginning Monday, Oct. 2 BESIDES-- new to Furnish A nen How to Care for Hardwood Floors A Prettily Arranged Dining Room A Tin Wedding Ce lehrntion Hints on the Care of Beds ALSO.

Potato Croquettes P11441111111 linked Apple Santee Hot Water tilngerbread Peters Cnoned litola Pickled Peaches fend iVinter Pears Sweet Tomato Pickle Snit Codfish Dinner MI teat-Dona Spieed Mack Rutter Pickled Nasturtium Seeds Sliced Cucumber and Onion Pickle and Replies to Any question You May Wish to Ask. Read the Daily Globe DRESSING AND DISCIPLINE. Dear ResoluteThat little note of was short, but very sweet. Thank you for your good wishes. I couldn't ask for anything better tnyself than that my children may be a Joy and comfort to me.

as they are how. I Sympathized with you so much when I read your letter to Vivian. I should think mothers or stepmothers would have beer proud of such children as you, N. 11. S.

Vivian and Von Edirb, instead of being harsh or indifferent. The letters of iIi ot you are no earnest and sincere. surely the mothers must have been short-sighted, to say the least. to overlook all that goodness. As you saY, so many mot hers think he have done their duty when they have attended to the physical wants of the child, hut in many cases the body is 1101111S11Cd, while the soul is being Rtarved to death.

It doesn't cost very much to give a child a bit of praise, but see how her face iightS uv I praise my little ones extravagantly when they try to do what is right. I haven't forgotten how it used to please me, as a child, to have someone say a kind word. It stimulates children and they make greater efforts to improve themselves. I never could understand why children should be scolded when they do wrong, but never encouraged when they do right. You know it is a poor rule that doesn't work both ways.

I have a relative who doesn't believ. in praising children. She says it only makes them vain. Well. am willing to take my chances.

If I had to c110040 I would much prefer that a child woull be a little bit vain than to have it pine away fur a kind word. Sweet Elysium. PearlYOU are another with my ideas. How are you now? I remember you as one of the nvatIL and an antrnal lover. int hrop's M.

Dear JoseYOU and Glory Quayle are after my own heart. Sometimes after reading some letters, I feel like a heathen for using harsh punishment. But what can one do? On every we hear about children's having their own tKay and that children are not brought up to be polite and to mind es they onee did. But they must he eottsuited about this thing anti that till they rule instead of the parents. Anil these children are not whipped, hut reasoned with.

It is next to impossible to get a good house when you have three children, even If you can pay a good rent. If your means are limited, so much the harder. I think with different children teir have to deal differently. Now my little girl naturally minds the first time I speak. The uldest, boy Is very slow and will stop to argue the mubjowt iwrorp doing as he is told.

I donI whip often. The girl never. Ilut my itabyti wen he is one you read of. Ile will take fidVarit8g0 rtery time. whin him more than the oldest boy.

I trled reasoning with the oldest Rini now he argues back sett me If I tell him to do anything. I do so with the youngest. I tell him be must mind or be punished. I dont whip often, but when all other punishmenth fail. a few good slaps with my hand where it doesn't injure him is very effective.

Ile is very full of life. never still, a minute, hut the most loving of the three and the most hellish. 0, dear, Isn't it bard to jurt the right thing to no? Who wait it wrote today, split 17, that it was most often the Indolent Inother who spoiled her children or words to that effect. at least. flow true it is.

I know one mother who told her an that she would not get up MIM.10 135 of the ent 2 looeta Room I. 1.111 ea Pears Ia ora I May ibe I t.T much for her. So you are an invalid, too! Well. we all feel sorry for you, I am sure. Isn't your rheumatirm much better in summer than winter? Heat 1,1 what takes the pain out, I think Did you ever bathe in soda and runt the affected parts? They say it is good.

Bind on at night and cover with batting. Hope you will soon be better. Mrs S. L. C.

1S95Where art thou? We en-I-mot get along without you. Mrs S. L. C. Dear Mary R.Many thanks for your nice letter in today's Globe.

Mary, what a lot of true stories you know, and how kind you are to tell them to me. I cannot go to ehool as my head aches all the time. We an had a hearty laugh about little Gertrude's knee. I have no lump on my spine and like your niece you could not tell I wore a jacket unless you knew. I wish I could look happy, but I know I don't for when I am on the train I have heard folks say, "What a sad little face that child has." Well.

I think perhaps she would not look very glad if she could not walk around or play. I shall never forget bow had I felt the first day that school opened. I was sitting in my wheel chair by the window and could sc-e all the little children going past as the school is on this street. I like your stories very much. Will you please write again to Little Bessie.

Bien View. Chestnut Hill, Old Salem. and. O. so many othersI am grateful to you all for your kind letters, and it is just such letters of appreciation which makes the world a warmer and a better place to linger within a while.

I am glad that it has been my mission to show you a ray of sunshine and comfort by my little talks. We are all weary pilgrims along life's highway bearing our cross up Calgary. I rejoice to know that I am of some use in this dear. weary. beautiful old world.

Truly, "Every heart knowewth its own bitterness," and believe me, Quericla has as heavy, a cross to bear as any woman who exposes her life's sorrow through the medium of the column. Querida. TALKS WITH MOTHERS. Dear PearlI truly believe what you say about a healthy boy needing to have a little fear of someone. It has been my experience that a boy respects physical foree and has not much respect for authority which is backed up by love alone.

I was one of a large family in a neighborhood of large families, and as children we all knew what sort of discipline prevailed in each home and were perfectly familiar with- the different offences calling for spankings of and were pretty sure to talk over among ourselves each case as it came up. I taught school for years anti was at the had of an orphans home before I married, and have since hrought up children. four of my own. I love children and children love me dearly. but I have never failed with any child to secure obedience without any coaxing.

and I have never lost aortA fpr-ciA: r. tr tre, ur twet" ants. or Icora tol.zy THEY NEVER FAIL r-n. lo.nd For cr-, t.4 and art It. an1 ra A Waltham Chemical Coil Tel.

279-2, WALTHAM, MASS. i HAPPY TEETH" c6o tor.4y. Kott et v. lie." a- in Skiraner 9s PLACK SILK Taffeta 11 fy for a I nit, g- cl 3.4 me. cA sr 1, 1 an ar- ifitylliL Tt tot gme vs' ft irt So 44" tle 'moo proloirti.

0 a4; tr.o. 11114 go All tiny fdoomili Pi OrIPIL in 1 .11.,41, ,.,..1,.. 4. 7 Av. 1 i I 1 i I I I 4) I I i I I.