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Show nnimmamii FOinV(NANDllOMK ITEMS OP INTEtlEBT FOH MAIDS AND MATRONS. Cara of II,. Teeth Allanllnn Will I'ro-dara I'ro-dara llaanly lhal It IM llewlleh-la llewlleh-la rrlshtanlas UilMran -tritrtl la Uhaartable In Allar Wars. 11 Ilia Appta Tree, It a net anxer lhat chained him of lata; It was not ilinMeiM-e ma-la him hy; Ton branch lhal baa blueaomad above Ilia Could gueas the tHille rnl ao call t. What does II inaana when lh liH eye fall, Anil Ilia ready tongue at Its marilaat trips? What potent Influence holds In Ihrall The eager heart Slid Ilia burning; ItpaT Ah real to falter before r slrl Whoa thy Mt never wouM let rati know (Have for th lathes' wilful eurl) The pansy.purvla aoleep lalow. Nothing to frlahlan man away-Only away-Only ehaek Ilka alrawlierry-bedi Only a rlnxltt'a M aalray, And a mouth Ilka a. baby's, flewy-red. Ah, baby-mouth, with your dimpled bloom! If but yon tdoeenmy awle-hough Could whisper a sacret laarnait In the sloom. That deepena Ila Mushes even now. No need, for the secret at last ta known Tel so, 1 fancy It mlht not ba Hail he not mat her, by chance, alone. There In Ilia lane, by Ilia apple-tree Cara of Ilia Teelh. If the proper amount of caro was bestowed upon the teeth there would not bo the complaints wo hear from day to day, the teeth would Inst like any other part of the body, with only the repairs made necessary by wear and tear. There la nothing better for the leeth than precipitated chalk davored with wlntcrgreen, and It haa the advantage ot being cheap, Ilrush with this In the morning nnd uso only water on the brush at night. For the rest of tho day refrain from the use of the brush, but use a piece of dental floss or a thin rubber band to remove particles par-ticles of food from between the teeth after each meal, It I well to brush the tongue as well aa the teeth, at the coating worka considerable harm lo tho surface ot the teeth A drop or two ot tincture of myrrh on tho tooth brush will sweeten tho mouth and n few drops In n small glass of water used as a gargle will take away any taint that may remain on tho breath after the nlght'a alcep More harm It done by too much brushing nnd too much dentifrice than by letting the teeth alone. There Is another caution I would give In tho care of the teeth. Do not use much soap, It will make the teeth feel smooth and nice, but will not re-move re-move discoloration I saw nn Instance ot that In a splendid fit at leelli In a pretty girl's mnutti. Rhe decided to discard dentifrice for white- castllo soap and had passed through a week ot that treatment when I met her. I give you my word she was a sight. Kvcry one of her good sound teeth was rimmed In black which required tho beat efforts ot her dentist lo restore them to anything any-thing like their former beauty. The roughneaa of dentlfrlco la necessary to remove discoloration and used In moderation mod-eration It will Imprnvo any set of teeth, Tha Jaeket. Tho "Travers" Is ono of tho smartest ot the now short jackets, flu plain nr,d tight In the back and over the bust, ud bit but a slnglo dart In tin front, which leave It a little looso fltllug at the waist lino It buttons straight up In front, without fly-front or rocfer ffoct, and It finished at the neck with conventional tailor collar and lapels. IU chief novelty Ilea In Its being cut longer In tha front than In tho back, a new "cut," which tailors (pslst will have a great "go" this spring, Kteulnc tlonui The prlnceaa form la tbo mott fa-vorod fa-vorod by elegant icodi'tes, probably with a Tlow to tuppretalug the aklrt and bodlco atj lo with tho bodlco unllko the aklrt. Tbt latter ely.o still holdt lti own, bowoi er, although It Is abandoned aban-doned for dress occasions and affairs PgeMrMMMeOTafOTtfMMn ot ceremony The prlnceaa ahaps baa the advantage of displaying well the design of the rich brocades and fancy velvets now worn, the beauty tif the pattern taking the place of extensive trimming The richer the material employed em-ployed the longer It the gown, all princes prin-ces coatume trailing more or less, according ac-cording to the quality of the tissue and the general elegance of the toilet If the gown ronttslii of but ono material, trimmings of mines and ruches may bo eniplojril If Ihey do not conceal the ileeig.ii of the goods Tho fastening Is almost always at the hack, and the gown Is closed by hooks or laces, the latter being preferred for evening gowns The hclnga extend from the top of the iKiillrc to a little below the hips In order to keep tho upper part ot the gown perfectly tight and smooth, A lllri'a Mfhi.nl Hal. The fAshlon of tipping tbo hat over the eye Is so becoming to fresh oung fired that It Is not surprising to know that the Mshlunahle hat of spring will be a tipped one It will be low over the cc nnd turned up abruptly In the back. The hat ran be of any of the new dtllcnlc shade of atrnw trimmed with roee and tctict. Ijico straw It tho most fashionable and tho popular color will be the new red brick Hoses ot this color are very buiutl-fill buiutl-fill and can be set around the crown and heaped at the back Ilk a bush. Tor early spring nothing It as fash-lonnblo fash-lonnblo at velvet. 11 can be folded la broad loops with a big knot of velvit between tho loops, Velvet Is so decorative decor-ative In Itself that It should bo cut at little at possible. Tho brooder tbo loop tho more beautiful will bo I ho bow. Other materials aro quite different, dif-ferent, but velvet has a style Ml It own. The popular achool collar will be turned over and with tho collir will te woru a black satin stock fastened with two pins; ono at the throat and one midway the ends. Tho lowr fastening fasten-ing holds the stock In placo upon tho front of tho dress Helen Qry-l'ace. rrlthlenlac Chllilren. Nothing can ho worso for n child than to bo frightened. The effect of tho scaro It Is slow to recover from; It remains sometimes until maturity, as Is shown by many Instances ot morbid mor-bid ecntltlrenesa and excessive nervousness. ner-vousness. Not Infrequently fear la employed em-ployed as a means of discipline Children Chil-dren are controlled by being made to believe Hint something terrible, will happen to them, and punished by being shut up In dsrk rooms, or by being put In places they stand In dread of. No ono without vivid memory of his child, hood can comprehend how entirely cruel such thlnga arc. Wo havo often heard grown persons tell ot the suffering suf-fering they havo endured, at children, under Ilka circumstances, nnd recount the Irrepnrahlo Injury which they are suro they then recolved. No parent, no nurse, capable of alarming tho young Is Dttcd for her position. Children, as near ns posalble, should be trained not to know the scnao of foar, which, nbovo everything else, Is to be feared In their education early and late. Somo Interesting facts dealing deal-ing with tho fears of children have been collected by a welt-knoan profei. aor. He found that 1,701 children were afraid ot 0,15(1 things. The leading fears wore lightning and thunder, reptiles, strangers, the dark, death, domcatle animals, water, ghosts. Insects, In-sects, rata and mleo nnd high words. Borao of tho fear were the results of personal experiences that Is, In n dls-trlct dls-trlct whom n great wind had wrought a havoc tho children were afraid of It. In other cases tho analysis anal-ysis showed by what meant parent! had worked upon tho Imiglnattont ot their children. In one district sixteen poor llttlo onct were dreading tho end of the w orld, The most srrntlf j lug fact ot nil was tint not one child had been frightened Into obedience or good conduct con-duct by the foar of the devil A cen-tury cen-tury or two ago that fear would have led all tho rest. Tho pleasing Inference Infer-ence It that parents now dwell upon affection nnd love to Insure the good-nets good-nets ot their children. Instead of terrorising ter-rorising them with Batan'a wrath. I'im ol Hllk Itemnanta. Ot all the treasures, silk remnants aro perhaps tho most useful. They come In for tint "sulllclency" of silk blouse In rosseeslon of which even the woman of modest pin money can make a braio thow. I.et her but havs a well-cut and well-mndo skirt of Bergs nnd another of black silk, nnd tho can vnry her tollot at tho pleaiet, besides always looking nice |