Toilet helps are needed, too, not only for appearance but for comfort. A bathtub with an abundance of runâ€" ning water is an aid to comfort, beauty and health. In the home where the fully appointed bathroom is a thing of the future, a portable bath- tub can be used, or the sponge bath will have to serve. It is sometimes possible to rig up a showerâ€"bath in an outside shed, but a shower-bath seems to be more popular with boys than with girls. A bath serves several purposes. Not only does it cleanse the surface of the skin, but it facilitates the removal of dead cuticle and opens the pores, allowing many impurities to escape. In order to accomplish these, I prefer the hot tub bath taken at night, when free perspiration is allowed to ‘follow. The daytime bath, usually a hurried affair, may be followed by the use of talcum powder. Sponging the body with lukewarm water has a cooling efl’ect‘ and is very refreshing on a warm day. Such a bath can well be- In order to appear to advantage in spite of Weather conditions, one must look warm in cold‘weather and cool in warm weather. The latter is perâ€" haps hardest to achieve, but a calm manner, clothing to suit the occasion, daintiness and cleanliness of person and of one’s belongings will always create a favorable impression. LOOJUNG COOL IN HOT WEATHER. About the House n The suffering and loss caused by forest ï¬res are common knowledge and, yet, carelessness with ï¬re in the forest con- tinues. These forest ï¬res are practically all preventable. Every individual who steps inside the woods should remember he is in the midst of highly inflammable property, for the upper layer of ground in the forest consists of partially rotted wood, which will burn. Lack of consideration for this gave rise to the strenuous situation in Ontario the last week of May and the anxiety for days in some settlements. Thoughtlessness or bad judgment or care- 1ressness cause practically all forest ï¬res. Your coâ€"operation, as a citizen, is needed to prevent these ï¬res by taking the same care in the woods as in your own home. E W ’ r75 :e Save Ontario’s Farests : The talcum powder used in summer [should be delicate in scent; many peo- lple object to heavy perfumes at any time, but in very hot weather such perfumes are really unpleasant. Unâ€" lfortunately, people who use perfumes constantly become so used to them that they do not realize when they are using them to excess. The well-bred woman purchases a good quality of perfume, then uses it sparingly. She lalso chooses perfume, talcum powder, sachet powder and toilet water hav- ing the same odor, for mixed odors sometimes clash. While perspiration is very neces- sary to one’s well-being, it can also be very uncomfortable and unpleasant, especially when accompanied by odors. There is an excellent soap to be used when body odors are present and mild cases are helped by rubbing a pinch of bicarbonate of soda into the arm- pits. When the odor is unpleasantly strong, a deodorant should be used. There are numerous deodorants on the market. They come in cream, If the skin chafes from heat and perspiration, use stearate of zinc for a dusting powder. This powder is very ï¬ne and smooth and will often heal and give relief when other pow- ders fail. come a part of the afternoon toilet and can be followed by a liberal use of talcum powder in order to check the perspiration which would be so uncomfortable an accompaniment. Ontario Forestry Branch Parliament Buildings Toronto, Ont. They’re Yours To hire house help on the farm is an impossibility in our section at times, and yet the canning and the churning, the sweeping and the dust-2 ing and the feeding and care of a large family goes on. It pays nol mother to break herself down or to work scrhard that she ï¬nds no joy in her family life. and in order to build Whether one freckles or tans, long motor trips are very hard on the skin and, in either case, the ounce of pre- vention is better than the pound of cure. There is a healing lotion to be applied to the face, hands and arms before going out in the wind or sun and after it is absorbed by the skin, a light dusting of powder may be ap- plied. The thinnest coating of pow- der will afford protection. After long exposure to sun or wind and dust, cleanse the skin thoroughly with cold cream, allowing the cream to work into the pores, then remove with ab- sorbent cotton and an old linen towel or handkerchief. The face should not be washed until the next morning, when the inflammation, caused by sun or wind, has subsided. The face may then be well washed with warm water and a good soap, and well rinsed with cold water. This method is suggested for motorists or after unusual ex- posure. Excessive perspiration under the arms is very troublesome when thin waists or sleeves are worn. There are several remedies which will check this activity of the sweat glands and without harm to the person using them. powder or liquid form and are applied to the armpits, between the toes and to any creases in the flesh. HELP NOT WANTED. 61 “Don’t go anywhere empty-handed. If you go upstairs, take the laundry with you; when you come down, bring the waste-baskets and empty them. You can all, from baby Tommy to grandpa, do your share and make it possible for me to be relieved of the .morning task of putting away toys, clothes, newspapers and books. I need more minutes for sewing, more time for mending, more hours for leisure, and it is in your power to make the gift." We set our rising hour but ï¬fteen minutes earlier and with every one helping we accomplished wonders. Itl meant that I was able to get through‘ the necessary work efï¬ciently and well; and without the loss of health or pa-J tience. It meant a trip away from home because for once mother hadl caught up with the children’s sewingi and was willing to take the time that her family had been able to give her. -â€"-Marjorie Street. Thrift can be exercised in many ways besides the saving of money. The farm wife can practice the thrift of simple menus; unnecessary house- work and odd jobs. I ï¬gured that if one person’s thrift was a valuable thing, the thrift of a whole family would prove a wonderful thing. The plan I laid before my household was adopted and now our sign (did we need to advertise it) would read “Help Not Wanted." “First,†I explained, “I am going to be thrifty on steps. Any one who can save mother a step on trips about the house and yard must do so. For in- stance, if some one passes the wood- pile emptyâ€"handed, he can save me steps by bringing in an armful of wood. If any one goes to the barn, he can carry out the calves’ milk; if you pass the granary, bring in the corn for the chickens. Just a question of your heads saving my heels. Poland the Sixth Nation of Europe. The new republic of Poland, now in its ï¬fth year, has a population of 27,- 160,168, and is the sixth nation in Eur- ope, according to ofï¬cial information compiled by the Polish Bureau of In- formation. “Its population is exceeded only by Russia, Germany, Great Britain, France and Italy,†the statement says. “Poland has a population as large as Denmark, Holland, Belgium, Sweden, NorWay and Switzerland combined.†for herself a satisfying existence she must not only put her shoulder will- ingly to the wheel, but she must learn how to employ the co-operation of her family. Warsaw’s population is given as 941,- 001; Lodzk 451,000; Lemberg. 219,000; Cracow, 18},000; Posen, 169,000; Vilna (estimated) 146,000. The republic has now been divided into sixteen states or administrative units, called voyvodships. The City of Warsaw, however. as capital of the re- public, is distlnet from any voyvod- ship. After struggling with various bound- ary disputes on all'sides, and emerg- ing victorious from a war with Russia, Poland established her frontiers and then turned her attention to internal aï¬airs. The ï¬rst regular Polish Parl came into being November 27 succeeding the Constituent As that had been organized as an gency governing body early in 1919. During its life ghe'hssembly enacted TheTobacco o Quali gr a ad in packages L,†I explained, “I am going to by on steps. Any one who can ther a step on trips about the nd yard must do so. For in- if some one passes the wood- ptyâ€"handed, he can save me y bringing in an armful of f any one goes to the barn, he "y out the calves’ milk; if you 3 granary, bring in the corn chickens. Just a question of now been divided or administrative ships. The City of 5 capital of the re- from any voyvod~ iam The colored boy turned and started out, and the druggist, who had over- heard, remarked: “You didn't do any good. did you '1" "Yes, Sah," came the reply. “I’s dat colored boy what's working down there. 1’s jest checking up to see how I stand." “Well, Mistah Jones, providen this colored boy don’t give perfect satisfac- tion, you call me at 504.†A colored boy walked into a drug store and asked permission to use the telephone; then he called up Mr. Jones and the following conversation took place: “Is this you, Mlstah Jones?†“Yes.†“Well, Mistah Jones, I saw yo’ ad in de paper the other day and y0' wanted a colored boy. Did you get one?“ “Yes.†“Is he givin’ perfect satisfaction ?" ' “Yes, he’s giving perfect satisfac. tion.†The republic demonstrated its sta- bility in December, 1922, following the assassination of President Narutowicz. the ï¬rst chief executive, after he had been in ofï¬ce but two days. In the ab- sence of precedent, the leaders turned to the constitution for guidance. Four days after the assassination an elec- tion was held and a. new president took ofï¬ce in accordance with the ex- pressed will of the people. ‘ Economy was another far-reaching measure instituted by the new repub- lic. During 1922 a. reduction of 25,000 civilian employees was made in the various departments. Military affairs also were subjected to sweeping changes. A standing army of 250,000 was recommended, with compulsory military service of two years for all males reaching the age of 21. more than ï¬ve hundred laws: includ- ing a constitution providing for a house of representatives‘ elected by universal equal suffrage, and a senate elected in the same manner. on the Horse- FREE! Direct "on Manufacturers to Eon- lurnor. erto for Prlces Spatial Terms to Fauna: Corrugated Galvanized The Metallic Roofing Co. lelted 306E 1.1.94 King St. W., Toronto Steel Rodfing TREA 773E ISSUE N0. Cautious Negro. 5â€"'23