Childs Teeth Health Guidance From Doctor Chrismas Worded
Dr C N Chrisman emphasizes lifelong dental care starting before birth. A diet rich in lime and milk supports mother and baby teeth, with vitamin C, cod liver oil, and sun exposure aiding absorption. As teeth appear, hard foods aid chewing and jaw development, while early brushing fosters lifelong hygiene and prevents misalignment and decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. N. Chrisman
M.D
Care for Motars and Teeth in Children
After the second set of teeth appears, extra care is needed as each tooth loss reduces chewing efficiency and shifts other teeth. The first permanent molar around age six is crucial. neglect risks crooked teeth and further dental issues. Heredity matters, and regular dental visits after age twenty are advised. Night gowns described as dramatic new holiday gifts feature draped bodices, wide girdles, and lace trimming.
Crocheted Extras for the Hostess in Home Crafts
Short notes advertise mercerized crochet doilies for coffee tables as practical gifts. Readers are invited to write to the paper for patterns or instructions, with a contact number provided. The fragmented text implies doilies designed as decorative extras for hosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mares
Teres
Arm Tone Tips for Large Upper Arms
A reader asks if arm size can be reduced without losing weight elsewhere. The masseuse suggests faster results with a professional massage and offers a do it yourself method. Kneading the upper arm with a firm squeeze, release, and five minute daily massage, plus simple arm exercises before bed.
Stretchy belt with decorative front hides elastic adjuster
A new black suede belt features a decorative front that conceals an elastic section, allowing easy adjustment to the waist. The belt pairs well with a gold kid ornament, especially when in black.
Hand Care For Housework Women Learn To Keep Hands In Shape
Practical advice urges keeping two bottles of hand lotion handy in the kitchen and bath. Regular use of rich hand creams, daily washing and brushing, elbow soaks, and wearing gloves during work protect skin from moisture and stains while preserving manicure and tool skill.
Modes and Manners Salad as accompaniment or separate course
Salad may be served either with the main course or as a separate course. When served with the meat course, it is placed to the right on a line with the dinner plate, and a separate fork is provided for the salad in either case.
Tax on Radio Is Melchior's Aid for Opera
Melchior the famed tenor urges a national radio tax to fund opera across the United States. He cites 38 million radio sets and notes Americans lack opera companies outside big cities, proposing regional opera houses and English performances to broaden access. He envisions Galveston Cheyenne and other locales hosting companies, with talent drawn from smaller groups to feed larger cities. Readers are asked if they would pay one dollar a year to support American opera.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talbot Lake
James
Lauritz Melchior
Melchior
Kleinschen
King’s Guard
Cor
U.S.A
Canada
Meichner
Denmark
North Dakota
America
Metropolitan
New York
Chicago
San Francisco
Tibbett
Galveston
Texas
Cheyenne, Wyoming
Opera
Hese
When a Child Asks Tactless Question
A mother on a train calmly guides her daughter Lucy when the child asks blunt questions about a man with a bandaged head. The piece argues tact is a mature trait, suggesting seating changes or honest brief answers, and promises to explain further later to spare embarrassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Lucy
Flowing Lines and salads fuel a winter luncheon style
A vintage recipe feature highlighting monastic frock inspired fashion and practical salad ideas. It offers assorted luncheon menus, then details several concrete salad recipes including Turkey-Orange Salad Fig and Cheese Salad and Hunter's Salad with steps, quantities, and dressings. It notes how to entice diners to enjoy salads and suggests accompaniments like cheese, chutneys, and croutons.
It Men Bring Home Bacon Are Flowers Necessary
An earnest Arts and Household column advises on thoughtful Christmas gifts. It argues gifts should suit the recipient, revealing moneyed husbands often err by buying for themselves. It promotes buying desirable luxuries the recipient cannot easily own, keeping gifts surprising, and notes practical humor in a husband buying bacon over flowers. It also mentions Chinese handkerchiefs and a tip to clean burnt pans with soda and water.
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Chrisman
Monk
Petrone
By Jacqueline Hunt
Mies Hust
Goward
Judith Wilson
Bowen
Hunter’s
Fairchild
Marian Mays Martin
Nate
Mrs. Warton