BAILEY ISLAND, Me., will open June A genuine old time New England Hotel The National Parks THE HOMESTEAD mile and cream from our herd of thorough The Incomparable Circle-Rocky Mountain Park, The Yellowstone, Glacier Park, Mt. Rainier, Crater Lake, The Yosemite, The Big Trees, The Grand Canyon. June to September, 1919 with The AMERICAN EXPRESS Travel Department or join the Midnight Sun Tours to Alaska or the Summer Tours to Japan and China. Write for Monthly Bulletin of general travel information and remember always that International CurrencyThe American Express Travelers Cheques American Express Co. 65 Broadway, New York Bailey Island, Maine Open June 15 to Sept. 15. Air, scene and application. Thomas E. Hazell, Summit, N. J. table all of the best. Illustrated booklet on YORK CAMPS LOON LAKE, MAINE bred Guernseys, poultry, eggs, vegetables In famous Rangeley region in heart of OGUNQUIT, MAINE Cottages, Studios, Bungalows. TOUR to ALASKA It affords all the comforts of home without Including Great Lakes, Canadian Rockies, Summer in the National Parks, Hudson River by Daylight In planning your summer vacation be sure to include the delightful daylight sail between New York and Albany. Direct rail connections to All through rail tickets between Desbrosses Street Pier, N. Y, extravagance. NEW JERSEY Hotels and Resorts CH HESTER,VT. "The Maples." Delightful summer home. Cheerful, large, airy rooms, pure water, bath, hot and cold; broad piazza, croquet, fine roads. Terms reasonable. Refs. exchanged. The MISSES SARGEANT. HITCHCOCK FARM An old-fashioned farm with modern improvements; beautiful scenery, good roads, good table. $10 to $15. Box 115, Pittsford, Vt. "The Dorms," Poultney, Vt. Three modern buildings with all improve- OUTDOORS WITH COMFORT ENGLESIDE Trapper Lodge-Wyoming Beach Haven, Opens June 20. The best combination of for sailing and fishing, perfect beach and bath- ing. Five tennis courts. The Engleside has all ADIRONDACKS CAMP LINGERLONG Tramps to surrounding mountain peaks, Lake cellent meals. Spring water. Cabins and ADIRONDACKS Cottages, Bunga Sunset Camp lows, and Tents Modern improvements. Write for booklet and NEW GRANT HOUSE HOW would you like to live for 2 or 3 weeks or BEACH HOUSE VIRTUALLY SIX MILES AT SEA? Siasconset, Mass. NANTUCKET ISLAND Golfers' Summer Paradise MERWIN J. BULKLEY, Proprietor NEW HAMPSHIRE White Mountains in June The ALPINE at Bethlehem, N. H. GOLF, tennis and mountain climbing. CRAWFORD HOUSE Crawford Notch SEASON, JUNE 25-OCT. 11 Where there are congenial neighbors and all POINT O' WOODS, L. I. NEW YORK CITY Hotel Le Marquis 31st Street & Fifth Avenue New York Sixteen Bar-One (16-1) Stock Ranch in the beautiful Big Horn Mountains. An attractive home for rest and recreation. Superior table; perfect water; good saddle horses. Camping trips; trout fishing, etc. Address W. H. WYMAN & SONS, Shell P. O., Wyoming. Health Resorts Sanford Hall, est. 1841 For Mental and Nervous Diseases Comfortable, homelike surroundings; modern methods of treatment; competent nurses. 15 acres of lawn, park, flower and vegetable gardens. Food the best. Write for booklet. Sanford Hall Flushing New York Crest View Sanatorium Greenwich, Ct. First-class in all respects, home comforts. H. M. HITCHCOCK, M.D. "INTERPINES" Beautiful, quiet, restful and homelike. Over 26 years of successful work. Thorough, reliable, dependable and ethical. Every com fort and convenience. Accommodations of superior quality. Disorder of the nervous system a specialty. Fred. W. Seward, Sr., M.D., Fred. W. Seward, Jr., M.D., Goshen, N. Y. Dr. Reeves' Sanitarium A Private Home for chronic, nervous, and mental patients. Also elderly people requiring care. Harriet E. Reeves, M.D., Melrose, Mass. LINDEN The Ideal Place for Sick Apartments WANTED-Apartment in New York City containing sitting-room, or studio, dining, room, kitchen, two bedrooms with bath and maid's room. Also in same building apartment containing sitting-room, or studio, bedroom with bath. Location preferably out of the usual beaten paths, something not usually rented, if possible, and preferably in a private house altered for such purpose. Nothing south of Greenwich Village need be submitted nor north of Seventy-second St. Address Charles H. Davis, 1822 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa.. Combines every convenience and home For Rent, July-Aug. Airy Furnished comfort, and commends itself to people of Room and bath $4.50 per day with meals, or Booklet gladly sent upon HOTEL JUDSON 53 Washing- PENNSYLVANIA Real Estate COLORADO COLORADO One of Denver's beauty spots SUNSET LODGE on seven lots, beautifully shaded, fruit and flowers. Eight rooms, hot water heat, modern every way; garage. Unexcelled view of Rocky Mountains. Will be sold with or without furnishings. Exceptional offer. Owner, 5112 Raleigh St., Denver, Colorado. CONNECTICUT FOR SALE A Beautiful Summer Home in GUILFORD, CONN. Cost over $50,000. Can be bought for less than half. Address Owner, 1821 16th St., Washington, D. C. FURNISHED FOR RENT Nestles on a southern alope; extended view down a beautiful wooded valley. 13 rooms, upstairs sitting-room. 7 acres, garage, town water, reasonable rent. Address GIBSON, Room 322, 56 Wall St., N. Y. City. "The Sumacs, "Washington, Ct. For Rent-Blue Hill, Maine LARKSPUR LODGE, 12 rooms, 3 baths, fully equipped and attractively furnished. Further information given by the Misses Owen, 214 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. COUNTRY ESTATE AND LAKE FOR SALE A BEAUTIFUL wooded tract of 75 acres including the entire shore line of beautiful Lake Appalachee, and 2,000 feet of frontage on Atlantic Ocean at Boothbay Harbor, Maine, is offered for sale. Lake Appalachee lies 100 feet above sea level and only 350 feet from the Atlantic Ocean, and is stocked with Black Bass. The private Ocean pier is stopping point for steamers. Now used as exclusive Camp for few families. Equipped with central dining-hall, kitchen, 2 baths, frame cabins, Kenyon bungalows and tents to accommodate 40 people. City water, sewer. One mile from Boothbay Harbor, Maine, and mile from Bayville, Maine. Motor boat on ocean and canoes and boats on lake. Electric light and telephone on property. Unique wooded setting. Private road, spring-fed private lake make this an ideal site for unusual Country Estate, Club or Summer Hotel site. Combination of fresh and salt water cannot be duplicated on Atlantic Coast. For sale or rent by owner. Address EDWIN O. GROVER 1922 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, Ills. Boothbay Harbor, Me. For Sale or To Rent, Real Estate NEW JERSEY For Sale Beautiful Residential Farm, about one mile from Princeton, N. J., overlooking Carnegie Lake. Address S. E. OLDEN, Princeton, N. J. NEW YORK To Rent in CATSKILLS Large house and three bungalows, one mile from Phoenicia. All improvements, fully furnished; beautiful views; bathing, fishing. Apartment 6, South, 250 W. 94th St., N. Y. LAKE CHAMPLAIN Shore front camp in the pines for rent furnished. Finest section ofllake.Magnificent lake and mountain view from porch. Sand beach for children. For floor plan and photographs address C. H. EASTON, Scarborough, N. Y. ake George. Rockholm, furnished cottage & shack directly on lake, situated on high rock commanding magnificent view; large garden. Communicate Marsh,19 E.59th,N.Y. Plaza 3537. HELP WANTED Business Situations WANTED-Private secretary. Must be fast and accurate stenographer and typist, also understand handling of personal double entry accounts. Prefer one with experience in preparing press notices. In reply state experience, salary desired. Excellent position for woman of refinement. R. B. S., 6,884, Outlook. RAILWAY traffic inspector, $110 a month to start and expenses. Travel if desired. Unlimited advancement. No age limit. Three months' home study. Situation arranged. Prepare for permanent position. Write for booklet CM27 Standard Business Training Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. WANTED-Active woman of mature age for position as superintendent of Protestant home. Sixty inmates with incurable infirmities are cared for. Man and wife or mother and grown daughter eligible. Applicant must furnish references as to nursing experience, executive ability, character. State age. 6,944, Outlook. POSITION open for private secretary in gentleman's office in the city. One experienced in bookkeeping and stenography a requisite. Salary $25 per week. Address, stating references and experience, 6,948, Outlook. Huletts Landing, Lake George Companions and Domestic Helpers Owner renting furnished home for first time. 7 master's bedrooms, sleeping porch, detached playhouse, ice, wood, and generous vegetable garden. Rowboat. $600 season. James Pedersen, 260 West 76th St., New York. HOPKINS' Educational Agency, 507 Fifth Ave. Cafeteria manager from August; male tutor, French or Italian, boy twelve; governesses, nurses, housekeepers, dietitians. WANTED-Young woman mother's helper to aid in care of four children. Willing to go For rent, fur- LAKE GEORGE away in summer to quiet country place. Ref nished, on ARCADY-11 rooms, 3 baths, motor boat, rowboats. Ideal spot for children. PETER PAN COTTAGE-8 rooms, 2 baths, sleeping-porches, bathing beach, rowboat. These houses are on a beautifully situated woodland estate with 4 mile water-front, one mile north of Hulett's Landing. For further particulars inquire 64 West 56th St., New York. ake George. Attractive 9 room bungalow to rent furnished, wide piazzas,stone fireplaces, running spring water, ice, rowboat. Reasonable. Kitchel, 452 West 144th St., New York. erences required. State experience, compensation expected. Mrs. H. C. Wells, 80 Washington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. SUMMER JOB FOR COLLEGE GIRL. Would you like to spend the summer near New York? We want some one to help care for small child. Pleasant home in country suburb, days free. Salary. Earl E. Whitehorn, 120 Broadway, New York. WANTED- Companion for elderly lady. Some knowledge of nursing necessary. Location Niagara Falls, N. Y. 6,887, Outlook. WANTED-Young woman of refinement as mother's helper in small family. Mrs. W. O. LAKE SUNAPEE, N. H. LAKE GEORGE Cottage for rent, furnished, Badger, 99 Argyle Road, Brooklyn. Charming Summer Homes and Cottages, furnished, for rent and for sale. Write for booklets. SARGENT & Co., New London, N. H. Headquarters Lake Sunapee Real Estate AKE SUNAPEE, N. H., near Lotel Granliden: Furnished summer cottage, 14 rooms, 2 baths; 11 acres, shore front. For particulars apply to Mrs. J. R. NILSEN, 1 West 93d St., New York. For Rent PARTRIDGE LAKE, Littleton, N. H. Attractive cabin on shore of lake. Large living-room, fireplace, good range, spring water in kitchen, three bedrooms, good beds, tent, rowboat, shelter for automobile. Lovely country, in the White Mountain region. References exchanged. 405, Outlook. SUGAR HILL, N. H. WHITE MOUNTAINS Attractive Bungalow and Garage, beautifully located. For rent or sale, furnished. WM. E. SATCHELL, Owner, 162 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. White Mountains For sale or to let. 9 rooms, overlooking lake and mountains. Shore front. Terms reasonable. Inquire of Jos. A. Nesmith, 97 Central St., Lowell, Mass. White Mountains FARMHOUSE Furnished, opposite Mt. Washington. Rent $100. Sale price $1,000. Address Rev. J. E. Johnson, Littleton, N. H. Shore Cottage,W Wolfeboro, N. H. Girls' camp or sum INNEPESAUKEE LAKE near 10 rooms, all modern improvements. G. Lyman Snow, 114 Federal St., Boston, Mass. Boothbay Harbor, Me. Furnished Bungalows, 5 and 6 rooms; fireplace, town water, toilet, porches, facing bay. Apply to 34 S. 7th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Maine coast, 300 acres, FOR SALE 1 room house, 2 barns, icehouse, etc. Crops all in. Bargain $10,000. Price includes 19 cattle, 3 horses. JONES SISTERS, West Brooksville, Maine. LET, Fortunes Rocks, Me. Modern conveniences. Furnished throughout. Miss ESTHER W. SMITH, Andover, Mass. TO RENT Six-room camp cottage, ALFORD LAKE, furnished; boats and garage. ERNEST C. DAVIS, Fuller-Cobb Co., Rockland, Maine. SORRENTO, MAINE To let, fully furnished small cottage, livingroom, kitchen, two small bedrooms, bath, sleeping porch, piazzas. Magnificent views. Swimming pool, golf, tennis. Rent for season, $175. Apply to Mrs. L. L. ROWE, 281 Benefit St., Providence, R. I. For Sale or To Rent Alford Farm, South Hope, Maine. Two hundred forty acres. Furnished house, large barn. Five minutes from lake. Boating and fishing. ERNEST C. DAVIS, Fuller-Cobb Co., Rockland, Maine. esirable 7-room cottage, Squirrel Island, Me., for season. Low rental. Island one of most beautiful on Maine coast. Address F. J. C. Little, Augusta, Me. MASSACHUSETTS CAFE COD, modern furn.dwelling on tidewater bath. Garage, rowboat, bathing, fishing. Beautifully located. F.B. LINCOLN, Orleans, Mass. mer residence. Cottage, large garage, boathouse, sandy beach, boats, canoe, launch. REV. DR. J. A. HIGGONS, Philadelphia, Pa. NEW JERSEY Furnished FOR RENT SALE or cottage, 16 rooms, 3 baths. Garage with living quarters and bath. North Shrewsbury River. 1 hours from New York, rail or boat. Gas, water, telephone. C. Townsend,276 Pearl St., N. Y. C. 5 rooms, piazzas, running spring water both floors; rowboat, golf, ice. Prof. F. Pedersen, 452 W. 144th St., New York. "Gull Point Camp" Schroon Lake to let, furnished Living-room with fireplace,kitchen and porch, two large bedrooms, hall room and sleepingporch. Good beach, Near Country Club. U. B. WILKES, 2350 Broadway, N. Y. City. COMMUTER'S OPPORTUNITY Westchester County. Offer at pre-war price of $5,250, a modern ten-room white stucco hollow tile residence, eight minutes from station, half hour Grand Central Terminal. Open and quiet surroundings. Would consider rental. Full particulars can be secured from owner by addressing 9,815, Outlook. PENNSYLVANIA FOR RENT Large well-planned cottage, overlooking beautiful mountain scenery, and golf course at Pocono Manor (a hotel and cottage colony), one and a half miles from Pocono Summit station on the D. L. & W. R. R., one hundred miles from New York. Completely furnished for housekeeping, except table and bed linen. Living and dining rooms, porches and kitchen. Seven master's bedrooms (four with running water), two sleeping porches, three baths and two showers. Two maids' rooms and bath. Chauffeur's room and bath. Garage for two cars. Pure spring water, electric lights, telephone, hot water heating system, five open fireplaces, trunk elevator and laundry. For further particulars apply to EDWIN A. HOOPES, Agt., Pocono Manor, Pa. RELIABLE woman night attendant old gentlemen, 9 P.M. to 9 A.M. $15 weekly. Phone Columbus 4783 before 10:30 any morning. WANTED-An experienced woman as assistant housekeeper in large institution near New York City. Good salary with board and full maintenance. Address P. O. Box 175, White Plains, New York. Teachers and Governesses NURSERY GOVERNESS.-Capable, refined young woman to take charge of two girls, ages six and eight, in Chicago home. Knowledge of French and music essential. Best of references required. Good salary. Permanent position. Address 3,626, Outlook. TEACHERS wanted-All subjects all over the country. National Teachers Agency, 310 General Munsey Building, Washington; offices, Evanston, Ill. INQUIRIES already coming in for teachers in all subjects for 1919. International Musical and Educational Agency, Carnegie Hall, N. Y. WANTED-French governess for Colorado family with three children. Please give references, age, qualifications, and salary expected when replying. 740 Emerson St., Denver, Colorado. WANTED-Competent teachers for public and private schools. Calls coming every day. Send for circulars. Albany Teachers' Agency, Albany, N. Y. KINDERGARTNER - Woman for Blind Babies' Home, Summit, N. J. Uniforms furnished. $25 monthly, board and care. Call or write Room 52, 2 W. 15th St., Manhattan. SITUATIONS WANTED Professional Situations LADY osteopath of high repute would like to accompany wealthy woman or small party to the White or Green Mountains for July and August. A No. 1 references. Who wishes such service? 6,943, Outlook. Business Situations SECRETARY-GARDENER. Lady desires position. Experienced gardener with knowledge of secretarial work, typewriting, etc. Could take charge small country place. 6,930, Outlook. SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER-American, conscientious, experienced, efficient. 6,939, Outlook. FOR An Ideal Summer Home Companions and Domestic Helpers SALE Elevation 1,750 feet; half-hour drive from Brattleboro, Vermont; fronting on 65-acre lake stocked with trout. Property includes entire lake shore. JOHN W. TITCOMB, 379 Quail St., Albany, N.'Y. LAKE BOMOSEEN, VT. Furnished camps, four rooms, two rooms, conveniences, ice. Season rental. STEVENS, 156 West 128th St., New York. For rent, furnished cottage, 6 rooms and bath, fireplace, wide veranda, spring water. On mountainside_overlooking West River. $75 for season. C. H. Willard, Townshend, Vt. WOODSTOCK, VT. For SALE or RENT Village and farm properties. Correspondence solicited. FREDERICK CHAPMAN. HELP WANTED Professional Situations WANTED-Physician, also councilors, for boys' camp, Maine. Box 79, Station L, Brooklyn, N. Y. Business Situations WANTED-Woman, middle-aged, or young man of refinement and education as cashier and office assistant. Address, with full particulars, Heathcote Inn, Scarsdale, N. Y. WISH to secure position for friend, lady of unusual executive ability and personal charm. Would be invaluable to eiderly couple. Also fitted to control a home. 6,953, Outlook. KINDERGARTEN teacher desires position as companion to children for summer. 6,951, Outlook. YOUNG woman with child three years desires position as housekeeper or house manager, preferably for widower. 6,952, Outlook. COMPANION-Young lady, 24 years of age, refined, educated, can drive an automobile. References. Box 6,937, Outlook. GENTLEWOMAN, experienced housekeeper, desires responsible position where there are no small children. 6,918, Outlook. ENGLISH teacher desires position as companion or governess. 6,914, Outlook. WANTED-Position as traveling companion or governess by young woman. 6,923, Outlook. YOUNG woman, college graduate, high school teacher, desires position as companion or secretary (typist). Would travel. 6,906, Outlook. COMPANION-Refined lady, good linguist, nursing experience. Would travel. References. 6,908, Outlook. COMPANION-Managing, working housekeeper, small family. References exchanged 6,931, Outlook. The Open BookSummer Vacations in the East Plan now to get away for a joyous, restful vacation. Take advantage of the return of Peace. You have worked hard, sacrificed and saved. You have earned time off. You need the change. Where will you go? Down by the Sea "From the forty beaches of New Jersey to the hundred harbors of Maine-around the shores of Long Island and up the coast of New England-are the most famous seaside resorts in the world. All are planning for you the gayest summer season on record. The Call of New England If the carefree, open life of the camp calls, you may hunt, fish, and canoe in woods and lakes of New Hampshire and Maine. If you are a golf enthusiast, or love magnificent views, you may choose the White and Green Mountains. Infinite variety here. The Adirondacks Forest-crowned, lake-dotted, pinescented, romantic Adirondacks-the cool, summer roof garden of New York State. Visit the Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs, Lakes George and Champlain. Camp out or live in luxury. Michigan Resinous forests, broad beaches, cool inland lakes and streams-excellent fishing, sailing, motor-boating, and bathing; the finest of golf; bridle paths through the woods. Michigan is the sporting Peninsula of the Great Lakes. It only remains for you to decide-WHERE? The United States Railroad Administration has issued the following descriptive booklets of the above sections containing authoritative information and lists of hotels:" New Jersey Seashore","Long Island","New England Shores Southof Boston" "New England Shores North and East of Boston","New England Lakes and Mountains" Adirondacks and Thousand Islands", Saratoga Springs, Lake George and Lake Champlain", "Niagara Falls", Michigan Summer Resorts". Ask your local ticket agent to help you plan your trip, or apply to the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office; or write the nearest Travel Bureau, naming the Booklet wanted. 1918 OF RAIL ROADS SITUATIONS WANTED or Companions and Domestic Helpers FRENCH lady (Parisian), refined, good school experience, excellent references, wishes position for summer, chaperon or teacher. 6,942, Outlook. WANTED-Position as companion to elderly lady. 6,935, Outlook. WOMAN of education desires position as companion-housekeeper in home of refinement, vicinity of Philadelphia. Highest references. Mrs. C., Box 145, Rosemont, Pa. Teachers and Governesses COLLEGE student, professor's son, traveled, well read, likes outdoors, children; can tutor, apply self indoors and out. Best references. 6,946, Outlook. WHO wants a French teacher from suburban boarding school? June 15-September 15. 6,949, Outlook. YOUNG woman, four-year high, normal graduate, experienced intermediate grades, references, desires fall position. 6,945, Outlook. SITUATIONS WANTED Teachers and Governesses EXPERIENCED teacher (Paris French), refined European, wishes position for 2-3 summer months in family or summer school. 6,947, Outlook. BACK FROM THREE YEARS' SERVICE, Frenchman, college instructor, wishes to tutor during summer. Lebert, Williamstown, Mass. TEACHER pottery, basketry, drawing, design, summer camp or school. Experienced. References. 6,913, Outlook. KINDERGARTNER wishes position as governess for summer months. Seven years' experience. 6,912, Outlook. POSITION wanted by young college graduate for summer as tutor or companion to boy age 12 to 16. Experience as counselor in boys' camp. 6,920, Outlook. POSITION as instructor in fine and applied art in girls' camp by thoroughly equipped teacher. 6,925, Outlook. TUTOR and companion to boy 10-14 years. Position wanted for summer months by senior, Phillips Exeter Academy. Is now proctor at Dunbar Hall. Reference, Dr. Lewis Perry, Principal. A. C. Kalbfleisch, Jr., Phillips Academy, Exeter, N. H. The Annual Out-of-Doors Number of The Outlook will be the issue of Rates and special information upon request Department of Classified Advertising THE OUTLOOK 381 Fourth Avenue, SITUATIONS WANTED Teachers and Governesses Boston graduate, KINDERGARTNER, young, experienced, desires position for fall term in private school, boarding or day school. Kindergarten or primary work. Would take charge of entertainments of school and willing to assist in office of institution when necessary. Excellent references. 6,924, Outlook. YOUNG French woman wishes position for summer. Teaches in best schools. Excellent references. Madame C., Pingry School, Eliza beth, N. J. VASSAR woman tutor, English, history, Latin, pianist, wishes position June to October. 6,886, Outlook. NATIVE French teacher (young man, 36), now teaching in an academy, wishes position during summer vacation with family or institution. 6,858, Outlook. MISCELLANEOUS M. W. Wightman & Co. Shopping Agency, established 1895. No charge; prompt delivery. 44 West 22d St.. New York. EXCELLENT care given backward or invalid girl under twelve. Pleasant home in country village on central New York lake. 6,900, Outlook. New York MISCELLANEOUS WOULD care for elderly lady, young girl, or child in my home. 6,919, Outlook. WILL give exceptional care to infant or young child in my country home. $25 per week. References given and required. 6,921, Outlook. WANTED-To care for three or four young girls 12 to 16 years for July and August in country home in Berkshires. Address "Mugun," Lawrence House, Northampton, Mass. WANTED-Young women to take nine months' course in nursing. Frances Parker Memorial Home, New Brunswick, N. J. MISS Guthman, New York shopper, will send anything on approval; services free. References. 309 W. 99th Street. LITERARY material prepared for speakers, debaters, writers. Authors' Research Bureau, 500 Fifth Ave., New York. LADY experienced in care of children will take into her country home for summer child under five. Intelligent care assured. 6,933, Outlook. SUMMER paying guests wanted in attractive country home. 6,940, Outlook. EXPERIENCED teacher would give moth erly care to few children at own home in country-New Jersey. 6,941, Outlook. [Advertisement] A Simple Way to Remove Stomach Trouble Dr. Lamar K. Tuttle, of New York City, is a graduate of both the osteopathic and regular schools of medicine and ranks high in his profession. He has been in active practice for the past fifteen years, and is consulted by many of the most prominent men and women in America. He is a member of the A. M. A. A., A. O. A., N. Y. O. S., etc. We feel honored to have a physician of Dr. Tuttle's high standing consent to give his views so freely. A N old friend of mine dropped in to see me some months ago. When we had finished talking over old times he said, "Doctor, I want to have a straight talk with you about my health, and I want you to tell me the truth." Like many a business man, he was beginning to feel severe doubts about his state of health. He had nothing particularly the matter with him, but he felt that his oldtime energy and staying powers were slipping away. He lacked his former enthusiasm; the edge seemed to have been taken off his ability to enjoy things; headaches, pains in the eyes, in the back of the head and the stomach, bothered him all too frequently. He had all sorts of other symptoms which, while they quickly "wore off," sufficed to rob him of his ability to get things done, and to make him think seriously about his state of health. His case was typical of that of the everyday man and woman. Thousands have just the same symptoms, and they worry and suffer just as he worried and suffered. I gave him some advice. A few months later he dropped in to see me again-an altogether differentlooking man this time. He had added about twenty pounds to his weight; his skin and his eyes were clearer, and he had all of the "snap" and "sparkle" of his younger days. With great delight he told me that he felt like a new man. Gone were the old aches and pains, the stomach trouble, the depressed feelings, and the "off" days. In their place were vigorous health, boundless enthusiasm and an almost tireless capacity for work. How was this remarkable change brought about? Well, the best way is for me to talk to you just as I talked to him when he first came to me. I opened my talk this way: Recently I was a guest at a banquet in New York City given in honor of a prominent physician. At the conclusion of the banquet, the guest of the evening was called upon to speak. He held up a large bowl and explained that as each course had been served he had placed a part of it in the bowl. Then, with a sweep of the hand, he removed the cover and asked us to look closely upon its contents. One look was sufficient! The contents of the bowl were an affront to sight, smell and taste! And then when the physician reminded us that at that very moment our stomachs were struggling with just such an awful mess, our feelings can well be imagined! The physician went on to tell us that most of our ailments-occasional or chronic-come from incorrect eating, of which he had just shown such a striking example. 66 It is what we put in our stomach, not our faithful stomach, that is to blame for many of the ailments popularly attributed to stomach trouble. Stomach trouble is usually food trouble-the stomach is rebelling against the food we are forcing into it. The rapid return to health of a sufferer from socalled chronic disease, who applies the simple and easily acquired principles of correct eating, is often startling. Good health, in fact life itself, is dependent upon the amount and quality of the air we breathe-the water we drink and the food we eat. We cannot always command fresh pure air, but we can control what we put in our stomachs. Blood has been aptly called the "stream of life." It is the medium whereby our tissues receive food and tissue waste is removed. Oxygen-an element essential to tissue life-is drawn from the air we breathe and carried by the blood to the body tissues. The food we eat contains elements just as essential as oxygen to body health and life. Results in 48 Hours By Lamar K. Tuttle, D.O., M.D. In your stomach the food is prepared for body building by a chemical process exact, complete and simple. The special senses, taste, smell, and to a certain degree sight, act as special guardians for the stomach. Certain substances we cannot-must not eat. When these substances are offered as food either our taste finds them unwelcome, or our sense of smell. protests and we reject the article for food, even though it be attractive to the eye. Good and proper food must therefore appeal to our taste and smell. But there are ways known to cookery of fooling our stomach guardians. Our sense of taste is drugged with rich sauces and condiments the aroma of skillfully combined food articles pleases the sense of smell, and the decorative art delights the eye. This leads us to force upon a helpless stomach food combinations that when acted upon chemically by the stomach laboratory, result in body poisoning. The intestines labor unsuccessfully with quantities of waste and fermentation and even putrefaction ensue. The blood stream becomes loaded-actually polluted-with irritants and toxines; the entire body system is affected and before long the signs and symptoms of disease are manifest. 66 can The oft-repeated complaint of the individual apparently in good health who complains that his night's sleep benefits him but little, inasmuch as he awakens in the morning as tired as when he went to bed," is so familiar to us all as to occasion little if any interest. The sufferer attributes his unrefreshing sleep to overwork-lack of exercise-or ousness." This condition is often called by a highsounding name, Neurasthenia," and the patient given a prescription for a drug for his poor stomach to struggle with. A large percentage of these cases are victims of food poisons-the direct result of incorrect eating. nerv Another large group of unfortunates are those who suffer frequent attacks of so-called bilious headaches-attacks which are painful and distressing beyond words. In many cases they are caused by a laboring overworked liver and a poisoned intestinal tract-the result of faulty food combinations. The victim of chronic stomach hyperacidity is surely an object of pity. This condition breeds pessimism, and no wonder! With the physical and mental suffering it entails-plus the recurring disappointments experienced by many in search of a cure-pessimism on the part of the sufferer surely is excusable. In most cases both the doctor and the patient direct most of their attention to the stomach. The stomach in many cases is doing the best possible. Incorrect eating resulting in stomach abuse, is the first cause. The cure can be found in correct eating proper stomach use. Though many régimes of special diet have been tried in vain, I have known mastery and application of the principles of correct eating to effect a cure. The self-healing and selfrestoring powers of the human machine, when structurally correct, are almost limitless. It is possible, by means of properly combining the food we eat, for us actually to eat our way to health. We need not go on a meagre diet, nor deprive ourselves of the food we like. We can still go on eating the usual foods, but we must know how to properly combine them. Of those who have successfully specialized in dietetics, none rank higher than Eugene Christian, After much painstaking experimentation with food chemistry, plus a wide knowledge gained in the field of practice of his specialty, he is eminently qualified to speak as an authority on what a man should put in his stomach as food. Eugene Christian has written a series of Little Lessons in Corrective Eating, 24 in number. The results of his experiments, experience and learning, are in these lessons. They contain the secret of correct eating. Through them thousands have found the key to health and happiness. These lessons are stripped of all technicalities. They give you definite facts, in plain everyday language. They tell you exactly what to eat in order to maintain perfect health; and also how to cure many distressing ailments. If you suffer from stomach hyperacidity, there are good probabilities that within forty-eight hours after you apply Eugene Christian's teachings, you will know stomach comfort. The knowledge gained from these lessons will prove of benefit to the sufferer from any ailment. To the well they insure a reasonable means of maintaining health. You will learn to use your stomach -not abuse it. The writer has been in active practice during the greater part of the past fifteen years and bases his opinions on the evil effects of incorrect eating and the curative results of correct eating on experiences with hundreds of cases. Stomach abuse due to incorrect eating is one of the most frequent causes of disease in man. Mental efficiency is greatly dependent upon physical well-being, and business success is dependent upon both. A mind and body drugged by poisons generated from the fermenting, putrefying end products of wrongly combined food elements can neither manifest efficiency nor know the true meaning of health, contentment or happiness." *** W Corrective Eating at hand it is just as though ITH Eugene Christian's Little Lessons in you were in personal contact with the great food specialist, because every possible point is so thoroughly covered that you can scarcely think of a question which isn't answered. You can start eating the very things that will produce the increased physical and mental energy you are seeking the day you receive the lessons, and you will find that you secure results with the first meal. This, of course, does not mean that complicated illnesses can be removed at one meal, but it does mean that real results can nearly always be seen in 48 hours or less If you would like to examine these 24 Little Lessons in Corrective Eating, simply write the Corrective Eating Society, Department 155, 443 Fourth Avenue, New York City. It is not necessary to enclose any money with your request. Merely ask them to send the lessons on five days' trial with the understanding that you will either return them within that time or remit $3.00, the small fee asked. The reason why the Society is willing to send the lessons on free examination, without money in advance, is because they want to remove every obstacle to putting this knowledge in the hands of the many interested people as soon as possible, knowing full well that a test of some of the menus in the lessons themselves is more convincing than anything that can possibly be said about them. Send no money. Merely mail the coupon below or write a letter and the Little Lessons will reach you by return mail. FOR HOME AND SOCIAL SERVICE Open to graduates of secondary schools. For circular apply to Miss C. M. Powell, Secretary, 1 Autumn Street, Boston, Mass. MASSACHUSETTS, Boston, 779 Beacon Street Posse Normal School of Gymnastics 31st year. New building. Courses of one, two and three years. The war has created great demand for our graduates. Courses in Medical Gymnastics and Playgrounds. Apply to THE SECRETARY. DEAN ACADEMY, Franklin, Mass. 53d Year Young men and young women find here a homelike atmosphere, thorough and efficient training in every department of a broad culture, a loyal and helpful school spirit. Liberal endowment permits liberal terms, $325-$400 per year. Special Course in Domestic Science. For catalogue and information address ARTHUR W. PEIRCE, Litt. D., Principal WALNUT HILL SCHOOL 23 Highland St., Natick, Mass. A College Preparatory School for Girls. 17 miles from Boston. Miss Conant, Miss Bigelow, Principals. The Burnham School FOR GIRLS MASSACHUSETTS THE MISSES ALLEN SCHOOL Life in the open. Athletics. Household Arts. College and general courses. Each girl's personality observed and developed. Write for booklet. WEST NEWTON, Mass. Summit, N. J. KENT PLACE 20 miles from N. Y A Country School for Girls. College Preparatory and Aca NEW YORK CITY ETHICAL Normal Departments Kindergarten, Primary and Manual Training Offer many advantages in the preparation of teachers. Observation and prac tice teaching. Students are allowed the freedom of the school. For information address FRANKLIN C. LEWIS, Supt. THE STONE SCHOOL Cornwall-on-Hudson, Box 16, New York FIFTY-THIRD YEAR A School in the Heart of the Open Country. For Boys from 9 to 19 Location: 50 miles from New York, 5 miles from West Point, on a spur of Storm King Mountain, 900 feet above sea level. Healthful, invigorating, unusually adapted to a sane and simple out-of-door life. Work: Preparation for College or Business Life; recent graduates in 12 leading colleges. Each boy studied physically and mentally to increase individual efficiency. Small Classes: A teacher for every 6 boys. Athletics: Two fields with excellent facilities for all sports, under supervision; hiking, woods life, swimming pool. You are invited to come and see for yourself. Catalog sent on application ALVAN E. DUERR, Headmaster P UTNAM HALL Vassar Preparatory School. Special 2-year course for High School graduates. Music, Art and Domestic Science. Tennis, horseback riding. Military drill under a captain detailed from the Armory. Sleeping porches. Separate house for younger children. Address Ellen C. Bartlett, A.B., Prin., Box 809, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Glendale College for Women Glendale, Ohio (suburban to Cincinnati) Fall semester begins Sept. 17, 1919. Unusual advantages offered High School graduates in secretarial, History of Art, academic courses. Preparation for all colleges. Music, Ex pression, Household Science. Beautiful location. Accessi bility to the city utilized for liberal culture. Oxford College for Women Founded 1830. Standard college course with B. A. Degree. Music courses with B. M. Degree. Normal courses in Household Economics, Public School Music and Art. Rates $375. Write for "Seven Points." Address Oxford College, Box 62, Oxford, Ohio. PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL OF HORTICULTURE FOR WOMEN Ambler, Pennsylvania 18 Miles from Philadelphia SUMMER COURSE-Vegetable gar dening, floriculture, fruit, canning and preserving. August 4th to 30th. Vegetable and flower gardens, greenhouses, orchards, ornamental trees and shrubs, demonstration kitchen, apiary, poultry plant, live stock. Lectures and outdoor practice. Two year diploma course beginning Jan., 1920. ELIZABETH LEIGHTON LEE, Director Address MISS BERTHA BAILEY, Principal. CONNECTICUT BETHLEHEM BACH FESTIVAL Dr. J. Fred Wolle, Conductor "The best choir in the United States.' Henry T. Finck in the N. Y. Evening Post. FRIDAY, JUNE 64 P.M. and 8 P.M. EIGHT CANTATAS SATURDAY, JUNE 7-2 P.M. and 4:30 P.M. MASS IN B MINOR PRICES per SESSION, $1.10, $1.65, 82.20 COURSE SEATS, $4.40, $6.60, $8.50 For tickets and information address A. C. Huff Music Store, Bethlehem, Pa. Packer Memorial Church LEHIGH UNIVERSITY |