L a u r e tte
T a y lo r
Cy W I L L
S C H O O L DAljS
T T IIA N K Thee. Lord. that through
*■
the year
Etch blessings have around me
spread;
That though some days seemed dark
and drear
The sun some gleams of splendor
shed.
I thank Thee, laird, for strength of
arm
To toil for those within my care;
>Eor Thy great love that saved from
harm
And blessings gave In richest share
For all Thy blessings on life's way
I thank Thee this Thanksgiving Day.
I thunk Thee, Lord, as one by one
The days sped to eternity.
Each evening's low descending sun
Left loved ones here to welcome me.
I thank Thee, Lord, when day's work
o’er
And footsteps turned to home and
Laurette Taylor, better Known on
rest,
the speaking stage, i* one of the latest That childish welcomes at the door
Made ev'ry passing moment blest.
additions to the “ movie” star ranks.
J. Hartley Manners, her husband, is , For all these Joys I gladly pay
the author of the first play in which My tributes this Thanksgiving Day.
the star appears.
I thank Thee, Lord, that cuch day's
dawn
Was ushered In with hope and
A
■ 1
A
cheer;
That each day's sun could shine upon
L ife’s path devoid of thorn or tear.
*
By MILDRED M A R S H A LL
I thank Thee, Lord, for soft caress
O f childish fingers on my face;
For love that left, through storm and
F a il» about your name; lit hltiory;
stress,
meaning; whence It teat derived;
Around my board no vacant place.
significance; your lucky Jay
For blessings spread about my way
and lucky jewel
I praise Thee this Thanksgiving Day
“What’s in a Name?”
I thank Thee, Lord, for all tht friends
Whose cheery welcomes make life
sweet;
For love that all my way attends.
And make my happiness complete
I thank Thee, Lord, for hands
stretched out
To clasp my own In friendship
w arm ;
For hope that puts to flight each
doubt
And haven gives in ev’ry storm.
For all Thy goodness on life's way
I praise Thee this Thanksgiving Day.
Producers Lose Much Money Because
of Imperfect Conditions and
Methods in Making.
(P rrp to A
by i h r Unlt*-d S t a l e s D e p a r t m e n t
ol A gricu ltu re.)
If you a r e a producer or manufac­
turer of butter, wi re you disappointed
In the price you received for that last
shipment? Quality Is the chief factor
In determining Inuter prices, and ac­
cording to United States Department
of Agriculture circular 216, Just Issued,
even small defects In quality may re­
sult In the loss o f a sale or u cut in
price.
Several million dollars annually are
lost to |M*oducers and manufacturers
because o f Imperfect conditions and
methods In production, manufacture
and marketing of dairy products, the
circular states. During 1920 the mar­
ginal difference in the prices of high
tnd low quality butter amounted ut
times to us much us l.T> cents between
47 score and 92 score.
Isick of
proper attention or care In the cream­
ery in grading the cream, or In churn­
ing, working, salting or packing the
butter are stated to be mainly resjion-
sible for this condition.
The circular enumerates and de­
scribes the various factors such as
flavor, body, color, salt and package
(bat Influence price.
These factors
are given specific ratings by local and
federal blitter Inspectors, and receiv­
ers, In determining the final score of
the product, and the ratings are gov­
erned by the absence or presence of
certain defects described,In the circu­
lar.
It is stated that there has never
before been a time in the history of
American butter making when it paid
so well to produce high-quality butter
us during recent years. But to secure
BETTER PROGENY BY CULLING
Improvement Made in Flock «-toy Get­
ting Rid of All Hens Except
Most Prolific Layers.
y O*. *0 b «* *W
<S¿ be
Tee «se stf * * * •
7 b ss-er
(Prepared by the United States Department
ot Agriculture.)
COet OH
te 5
That culling the poultry flock to get
rid of all those birds except the vigor­
ous, prolific layers results in notice­
able improvement in the progeny is
shown by recent Investigations at the
Pi..ted States exuerinicnr f irm. I'.elts-
Examining a Hen to Find if She Is
Laying— Measuring Distance
Be­
tween Pelvic Bones.
vllle, Md. The late moulters selected
from a flock of 100 IUiode Island Beds
In the fall o f 1920 laid seven more
eggs per bird during their second year
than the original flock as pullets. They
were used as breeders the following
spring, and the first Ited pullets to
commence laying in the fall of 1921
were found to be the offspring o f these
lute-moulting hens. Their pullets In
a period o f seven months have already
averaged about two dozen eggs per
bird more than the original flock.
But It Is not alone in number of
eggs that the lnte-moulters' progeny
excel, but also In the value of the
product, as the distribution was more
even, a much larger proportion o f the
eggs being laid during the winter
months. In the hist seven months the
daughters o f the late moulters not
only averaged two dozen eggs per bird
more than the original flock, but the
value of their product was, figuring at
the same prices, about $1.91 per bird
more during the same period. It Is
expected that this margin will In­
crease during the next five months.
f
By ETHEL R. F-EYSER
Ha* a Man Like This Proposed
to You?
Symptoms: Bully chap, good
heart, good looking, dark, well
set up, blue eyes and reliable
purse.
Always notices every
scenic effect everywhere, thea­
tre, your clothes, sunsets, girls’
faces in carmine decked, always
rearranges your furniture and
ornaments. Always wears odd
colors, always a quaint little
hanky sticks out of his breast
pocket, purple socks, green silk
shirt, of crepe de chine, silken
collars, soft hats, and always
advises you to change tho tliif gs
you have for other things re­
gardless of your hard-earned
cash. He likes you because you
listen to Ills coloratura ravings
and he thinks that he can make
a scene out of you.
IN FACT
He m ay!
Prescription to His Bride:
Learn your colors so that you,
too, can talk. Talking colora­
tura is In this case wiser than
singing 1,000 trills.
Absorb This:
It Takes Two to Combine Life’s
Color Chart.
By F. A. WALKER
B E W A R E
OF
SHADOW S
one’s self happy,
T O keep MAKE
on the sunlit trails, to
FEEDING METHODS FOR EGGS
TRADE-MARK ON FRESH EGGS
YOUR -7
HAND. < i:
Has Anyone Laughed
At Y ou
Because —
I
.
ft
I
1
i
once
is m
“
os veVtest * n
aera »eueois«»
aw eso- ■
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
Som ething to
T h in k A b o u t
to
go
about the day's duties with a light
heart and a willing hand, one must
keep constantly In the splendent, radi­
ant rays from the worlds above.
It is not easy to wear a smile when
troubles hover nenr, but by continued
effort In the right spirit. It can he
done.
Many of our annoying perplexities
are of our own making, consequently
they can he avoided by turning from
(Ip by W ill M Maupin.)
-o-
them when they first knock at the
door-of our hearts for admission, and
shutting the door In their faces.
M’ e are Inclined to brood over some
fancied wrong until It becomes a
formidable ghostly thing that haunts
N o man has a righ t to leave the world
our life from day to day. M'e are
Avellnn do Longn Campo, as the as he found IL H e rr.-jet add som ething
prone to forget that we are rational
name Is Latinized in old chronicles, to it; eith er he must m ake its people b et­
ter, or happier, or he must m ake the face
beings possessed of spiritual powers
married the last earl of Lancaster, and o f the w orld m ore beautiful o r fa ire r to
capable of turning night into day by
her daughter, the heiress Avellnn, or look aL—Edward Hok.
a grain-or two of faith, which In our
Eveline. brought to her husband and
moments o f despondency we frequent­
W AYS W ITH MEATS
bis sons by a subsequent marriage, the
ly overlook, or enst aside In quest of
great county of Lancaster, thus estab­
a balm of our own.
lishing the widespread power of the n p H E mnln dish o f the meal Is very
Taking Butter From Churn.
A Important and variety Is the aim
Methods Adopted by California Com­
M'e art not' willing to accept the
Red lto-e. All Eveline I ’.lMove lived
munity Result in Better Health
sacred promises given to us by the
In 1.139, but, though history faithfully of most cooks. There are hut a lim­ an active demand and the largest net
Master of Men, simply because we
of Laying Flock.
chronicles her name, there Is no rec­ ited number of meats, but by combina­ return not only high quality nnd uni­
prefer the shadows of doubt rather
ord of her activities or explanation tions and various ways of serving we formity of the product are necessary,
A mortality of less than 10 per cent than the glorious sunlight o f endur­
concerning the reason for her carefully may make them different and multiply but a knowledge of market require­
the number of dishes we serve.
ments and good marketing methods for the yenr among hens entered In ing truth, so we continue to stumble
preserved memory.
the egg-laying contest of Sonoma coun­ and fall in the darkness of our crea­
are required.
The name suffered a temporary
Veal Cutlet.
ty, California, last year Is reported to tion and blame the Eates for our mis­
Circular
2K’
>
,
entitled
"Defects
in
the
eclipse in England In the early Seven­
Cut a veal cutlet Into pieces two by
the United States Department of Agri­ erable plight.
teenth century, but was revived in an three Inches, then flatten well with Quality of Butter,” has been prepared
Human vanity and an exalted Idea
culture by local extension workers,
ornamental fashion by Miss Burney’s the palm of the hand. Dip In egg. so that producers and manufacturers
who worked out the feeding formula of our blood-anil-flesh prowess are In
may
know
precisely
how
butter
is
■'Evallnu." Since then. Its vogue has then In bread crumbs, and fry a gold­
used in-the contest. The health rec­ most cases responsible for the sor­
been unquestionable, but It would be en brown In deep fat. Then place in ruled for quality in the markets, and
ord of the hens entered and their lay­ rows, tears and disappointments that
difficult to say what affected Influence the oven for twenty minutes to finish how the defects which low er I he price
usually beset us.
brought about the change In spelling ('(Hiking. Drain the fnt from the pan. may he obviated. Copies o f the circu­ ing average o f 176 eggs per hen for
M’e make pitiable Jobs of our work
the
364
days
have
led
many
poultry-
to Evelyn. Etymologist* Insist that It add two tablespoonfuls of flour, brown lar can be obtained free upon re­
but we stubbornly refuse to change
men
to
adopt
the
management
nnd
should only be spelled with a "y ” If It quickly and add one cupful of water. quest to the United States Department
feeding methods used in the contest. our methods even though they bring
Is meant to Imitate the old French Cook for five minutes, add salt and of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
It Is estimated that r>0 per cent of the us nothing but regret nnd imin.
form of the I.utln avellana, meaning paprika, one tablespoonful of grated
And generally we rest fHlrl.v con­
poultrymon
o f the county
have
hazel. Eveline Is really a man's name onion, two tablespoonfula o f minced
changed their method o f feeding dur­ tent with our failures, for we keep
and few women have used that form, green pepper.
Lift the meat to a
ing the last five years, due to exten­ multiplying them nnd courting their
preferring rather to employ Evelina, or warm platter and pour the sauce
company when we know In our hearts
sion
work influence.
Evelyn.
around the cutlets.
that we should pursue a contrary
The breed o f a dairy cow has
Cat's-eye Is Evelyn's Jewel. Its mys­
course.
a
distinct
Influence
on
the
water
terious translucent depths, shot with
Stuffed Calf’s Heart.
M’e wish to he nssured of brighter
content
of
her
milk.
For
ex­
green. Indicates a vigilant charm
Cut open the heart and remove the
days, but In our blind eagerness to
ample, Jersey milk as an aver­
against evil spirits and promises Its tubes. Wash In plenty of cold water
New Jercey Organization Making Use find them, we deliberately turn our
age contains 11.7 |ier cent total
wearer Immunity from all harm. Thurs­ and fill with nny well-seasoned stuff­
of Small Sticker on Produce
backs upon the paths that take to
solids,
of
which
5.35
per
cent
Is
day is her lucky day and ll her lucky ing. Sew to bold In shape, then tie
Sold by Members.
the hills and choose the rougher
fnt,
while
Holstein
milk
con­
number.
In n cheese cloth and steam until ten­
roads that carry us down to the dark
tains, on the average, 11.S5 per
( £ by Ih* W h H l*r Hymtlcat«». Inc )
A small trade-mark sticker Is now valleys.
der. Place In n baking pan, rub well
cent total solids, o f which .1.42
put on nil eggs sold by members of
with butter, cover with bread crumbs
I f we would not waste our years
lH*r cent la hutterfat.
In other
the North Haledon Leghorn club In In Ignorance, we must lift our eyes
and brown in a hot oven.
Calf’s
words every 109 pounds o f Jer­
Tassalc county, N. J. This organiza­ up to the light o f Wisdom, place our
[How to Read Your
heart out In slices and sauted In a
sey inilk contains 85 pounds of
tion was formed as a result of a meet­ hands confidently In her always friend­
hot frying pan with butter, makes a
I C h a r«cteristict
water, while every 100 pounds
ing of poultry-men of the community ly palm and be content to be guided
tasty dish. Cook well on both sides
and Tendencies — the
of Holstein milk contains SN
with the agricultural extension agent by her kindly counsel and illuminat­
tnd serve well seasoned.
Capabilities or Weak-
pounds of water.
The differ­
to discuss the development o f the ing smile, for there is no other way
seas That Make fo r Success or
ence in feeding value amount*
poultry industry in that section. Each by which we can hope to overcome
Failure as Shown in Your Palm
to 2.01 pound* o f milk solids per
member pays two rents per bird Impeding obstacles and reach the
100 pounds o f milk In favor of
U ) l . W w tcrn N
I’ u p f r U n t o a )
owned, 8.000 birds being pledged at heights.
Jersey milk.
the first meeting o f the club. All
A BUSINESS PERSON'S HAND
( ® by M cC tu r« N ew sp ap er S yn d icate.)
-------- o --------
members use the trade-mark and
guarantee eggs sold under it.
TN T l IE hand of n good mini or worn»
There’s Money in Milking.
A nn ( •f business, the fin itv r n nn» well
The greatness of the dairy industry
e V h k l It
opened. when belìi natura IIy. thin !*ho\v»
PFYSEI
’
Ing voi■satITTfy and solf eo
V Th#
eral years past.
Dairying actually
mount of Mara, which II i"* h#*!, W til«
You Say Your Prayers?
If
so, , D
8
re ru t
II SO
shows a gain during the past yenr of
mount of Mercury (the Inliter l* iDt th#
take the laughter lig‘
lightly and |
several hundred million dollars, while
I* e ,.f (be little tint - r sin Id bo
show them to what your pray- «
most of the other farm branches show
strong nnd well-marked, because this
er* have really amounted. Not
tosses into the billions.
Indicates courage ami willingness to
by boasting or lecturing, but by
M ater is almost as important as feed
take risks when necessary.
kindliness. For those who never
In egg production.
Dairy Improvement.
An exceptionally favorable sign for
pray are very often sunk when e
• • •
t|
a man or woman o f business Is a trl-
the “ ship” is tottering, while 8
A large red comb Indicates health
with
b
e
t
t
e
r
ones
and
later
with
pure­
I
you have the ” Itock of Ages" to $
and egg production.
line of fate at Its end The line of fate
iling to. There I* no truer say- 8 bred* Is only one o f the ways In which
• • •
a
dairy
improvement
association
help*
runs up to the renier of the hand. Tills
•
Males In pens reduce the total egg
a
community.
sign shows great success in business.
than words" and If you act like 3
yield for the year.
I f #the finger ol r Mercury la unusually s Ï a ragùlar fello w and do not stay 8
• • •
Proper
Feed
Ion,
Carves.
long. In proport inn to the nth er Angers,
apart from p-■"pie, others will
Early maturing pullets usually make
After
four
weeks
o
’
it hows acqul sit!venes* an<1 «are of « pretty soon u
f
:: must have bulk 4n Its ration, skim good egg producers.
)erefoee n go**d sign for
pray simi may he they will begin
• • •
a business per on. If tb- „ Is a short
to say their p; rivers, to«) !
S' milk and grain will not nourish It
Medium weight hens o f any variety
properly.
At
this
ace
the
calves
8
8
line running n iward from the line of i %>
SO
:: should have all the clover or alfalfa are usually most profitable.
life to or toward tho finger o f Jupiter, 0
Your Get way here is:
s'
• • •
hay they want.
which 1» the Index or first Anger, It la
Let yeue acts so shine that
Ninety eggs pay cost. The 150 egg
a sign o f ambition that la or will be
everyone you come up against
Weed Out Unprofitable Cows.
ben Is worth six 100-egg hens.
feels better.
"gratified. Ia>t, look In the «enter of
• • •
| Even in the leading datry states,
(
f
ly
MfOlirt
N»w«p«r*r
Py»4!<*•?•
>
the palm for a triangle that Is well
probably one fourth or more o f the
H a lf blue ointment and half lard
Art in Advertising.
formed.
This Indicates forethought
4 0 dairy cows fail to pay for their care or tallow makes a good louse killer.
“ Nobody wants my corsets for fat
and Intuition, valuable qualities la
• • •
snd feed, due chlefy to the fact that
women.”
Siam Is i wie
business.
the owners do not know which return
The price of feed does not always
"Ton mustn’t bill them that way.
| ( S r ttM W h « l # r S jr n d u s ts , I s « )
of tho tropica.
a profit and which are “ boarders.”
disclose Its real value In making eggs. > Advertise them as slenderizing.’*
T IKE so many feminine names. Eve-
^
lyn comes from Aolffc, who.* •
more modern equivalent was Eva. In
early times Aevln, or Evln, was occa­
sionally found In the holme of Ken­
nedy, hut Kveleen In by far the moat
common form of both names in Ire­
land.
Avellne, or Eveline, made their np-
pea ranee among the Normans long be­
fore the marriage of the ear! of Pem­
broke. Avellne was the name of the
sister of liuniiHr, the great grniidmnih
er of William the Conqueror, and Ave­
llne, or Eveline, was .so favorite a Nor­
man name that it well suits the Lady
of the liarde Iiouloureuse In the ” Be-
trothed."
g ¿ )
M. M A U P IN
BUTTER RATED FOR QUALITY
EVELYN
I A I
D A IR Y
POINTS
THANKSGIVING
((g) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
l
-o-
Uncommon
Sense
By------------
JOHN BLAKE
K E E P
A
VOI R
TEM PER
MAN can ncquire courage In an
hour. It has been often done on
battlefields.
He can learn self-possession in a
year.
But it takes many years o f Inten­
sive training tb teach him to keep bis
temper.
Yet these years are well spent. Un­
less you are certain that your temper
Is irritation-proof, you can never be
sure of yourself.
At some time, on some occasion, you
may lose all control of yourself nnd do
something that you will regret for the
remainder o f your life.
It is useful to tench boys boxing,
not only because It develops their
muscles and enables their; to defend
themselves in case of necessity, but
because it is the best lesson in tem­
per-keeping.
No man, without training, can en­
dure sudden pain. Inflicted by nnother
man without a temporary fit o f anger.
Doubtless you have
sometimes
walked along a path in the woods be­
hind a companion nnd been smitten
smartly In the face by a branch he
released as he passed. I f you didn't
lose your temper you were hardly
human.
Learn to avoid sudden anger, which
Is very different from the slow de­
liberate kind which you ought to feel
In the face o f a great wrong or evil.
For, If moved to quick wrath, the
blood flies to your head, your Judg­
ment departs, and for a few minutes
or a few seconds you are no better
than a maniac.
You may not resort to blows, but
you are likely to resort to hot words
that are more dangerous than blows,
• r,
Nothing worth while was ever ac­
complished in a fury. No vision, see­
ing r.d. ev%- saw clearly. No brain,
flushed with hlood, was ever able to
think.
It Is right that you should be angry
at evil, that you should be indignant
when you see, for example, a man beat­
ing a horse or a child. But your power
to redress such a wrong, even to save
the victim, departs if you are moved
to violent rage.
Learn to keep your temper. It wtp
take a long hard course of lessons,
but they will pay.
fCm orrtm h t hw JohB Ri.h« *