Halsey enterprise. (Halsey, Or.) 1927-1929, August 02, 1928, Image 3

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    COOL H O T W EATH ER
DRESS FOR GIRL
SHRINKAGE IN HAM
CAN BE PREVENTED
Excellent T ype of Sleevelets
Garment for Summer.
Thermometer Atsures Suc­
cess in Cooking Meat.
_
by the United State« Department
(Prepared
by " \ <rlcttlture.k
Here's an excellent type of sleeve­
less dress for a little girl to wear on
«arm afternoons In summer. It was
designed by the bureau of home eco­
nomics to be made from any plain
commercial pattern that has klnmno
sieves with a seam on the shoulder.
The armholes are made at the point
most becoming to the child. Carried
out In white or pastel shades, It Is
pretty enough for a party, and yet If
developed In colors, such as old rose,
„reen, delft blue or even darker
shades,‘it would be entirely suitable
for ordinary wear on hot summer
dnys. The material Is fine cotton voile,
and the only trimming consists of the
stitched design In leaf green yarn,
and the neck binding and tie of green
voile to match. This dress Is so sim­
ple that It can be cut out and made
on the sewing machine in about two
hours.
The armholes and front opening are
bound in the white voile, and slight
gathers are taken In nt the neck and
bound in green voile. To make the
stitched trimming, the yarn is wound
(Prepared by the United 8 t a - »
of Agriculture.)
Department
T tlt
KITCHEN. .
CABINET^
(¡a, 1)2». W w u r n N e w e p a p « Union )
“Let's os more earnest b egin n ing to ­
day:
E arnest In labor, and earnest In
play;
E arnest In action and earn est In
thou gh t
D oin g and thin k in g the thing» that
w e ought."
Improved Uniform International
SundaySchool
’ Lesson ’
To the Editor:
I suppose that tbey's a great many
Moody H lb,# In e iltu te of C h ica go.)
amongst your readers and a
(®. 19tt W w urr N .w .paner I’nloa t
fie older ones, that find themself all
the time forgetting things that they
should ought to remember and 1 waaUte
Lesson for August 5
same way myself and one of my * ™ *
suggested that 1 take one of these
PAU L IN A PAGAN C O U N TR Y
here memory courses witch he sa d
bad helped him a whole lot but I said
LESSON T E X T — A cts
V ’ *.
to
GOLDEN T E X T - 1 know both how to «hat Is the use of my paying mon y
for a memory course when ' 1
’p
bo abased end 1 know how 10
PRIMARY TOPIC— Paul and Barn- ably get one up for myselif that . Just
IB» RSV. t- fc* UlTAWATEK d L).. Dean
Could there be any roast meat name
savory and appetizing for high days
and holidays than a choice baked
ham, crusted with browned sugar,
studded with cloves, nnd redolent of
TOO MUCH TO BELIEVEl
the spicy pan gravy with which It has
HOT W E A T H E R D IS H E S
been basted? Success In cooking such
The chauffeur was bolding forth In
a ham to a turn Is assured If you use
This Is the season when cooling
the
village inn.
meat thermometer, the bureau of drinks, refreshing und Juicy fruits, and
•‘Yus, my young guv*nor rowed for
vegetables appeal
home economics of the United States
Boxford a tittle while hack, 'e did."
to the appetite.
Department of Agriculture tells us.
»baa Preach to the H * ,,be,n'Barnaba, as gOod and maybe a whole lot better
IBs audience stared.
JUNIOR T O P IC -T a u t and B a rn a b .. as goo« a u
r gJg.
Cucum ber Jelly
Whether a ham Is to be boiled or
“Yus, 'e wins 'undreds of races,
Salad.—Peel four Pr,e^ E R M E P l A ,T E. « » SENIOR TOP- ’ “J o f how to remember different
baked, It cooks more rapidly and
went on the chauffeur, warming to tils
tem
cucumbert.
a
n
d
_______
F
lattery
shrinks less when the rind Is left on
1C— Paul Unm oved by F lattery
things, and now I am going to pass task. “An 'e always 'as the name an'
cut Into t h i n
IL Make a tiny slit with a sharp
the good news on to my admires and
L
>
'
young
PEOPLE
and
adult
TOP-
slices. Cover with IC ^ T h e H trolatn of F oreign M ission» the different* between the other mem­ the date painted on 'Is scull.”
knife or a steel skewer and Insert the
But thia was too much for one
one cupful of cold
meat thermometer through the rind
ory courses and 1 Is because 1 don t listener.
water, bring to
Into the center of the thickest part of
charge
anything
for
my
lessons
but
I. Paul and Barnabas P r.a ch ln 9 at
“On 'Is skull?” he echoed Indignant­
the hnm, place It on a rock In a large the boiling point and cook until so ft;
all as you half to do Is send in
ly. “I-umme, 'e must 'ave an 'ead like
Iconlum
(w
.
VO«
,»
then
force
through
a
strainer.
Add
two
kettle, cover with hot water, nnd cook
stamp self addressed envelope so
an elephant 1"—London Answers.
1. Their manner ot preaching iv.
at the simmering point until the meat and one-half tablespoonfuls of granu­
™ ." o
>',« u « i. « r t
—
.»■ I'“ « -
thermometer registers 100 degrees lated gelatin dissolved In three-fourths "so” In veYw . l" They
so k spake
t*»«t
you
complete system hut
r t 'l. _ _
D IlllR
’ H H l I j „ w I «„
II
» , e
n i ll
l w
- it tl t the
il
Snappy
Fahrenheit Remove from the tire and of a cupful of boiling water, a few drops a great multitude believed They were
the flrst place I will gWe y«u
A young man walked Into a baker s
let the hnm cool In the liquor. The of onion Juice, one tablespoonful of ?raa oreachers. Only that which fcw „ a m p le , of how the . ) « « »
shop and asked for two dozen loaves.
temperature of the hnm will rein h vinegar, a dash of cayenne, salt and J .
nvh-tlnn of sin and Induces WOrked with me and you can Judg
The shopkeeper looked surprised.
170 degrees to 174 degrees lahren- pepper to taste. Strain through cheese s i x ~ > « < “ » « » ' » ■ « " ’ J-- / « » - « • " « ° k
"Have you a tea party on?” he In­
belt before It drops. Before baking a cloth Into a mold and chill. Serve on to be preaching In the Biblical sense.
w#u t0 begin at the beginning, t
quired.
.
., _
ham, soak It overnight in water to lettuce with sliced tomato nnd mayon
2 Their attitude towards opposl- flrgt tlnie j felt like my meme y •
“No, said the man. “I'm working
cover. Place it on a rack In an open nalse.
.1 m fv 3)
slipping was about 2 mos. ago when I
Chicken Casserole.—Dress nnd clean
pan and bake In a slow oven (260 de­
T h is’ ¡s’ suggested by the word w„9 out on the golf llnx with « coupl« at the menagerie, and the kangaroo
grees Fahrenheit) until the thermom­ a young fowl and cut into pieces for “therefore." "Long time therefore of friends and we was p aying f( r^a has kicked the elephant, so I want to
make a bread poultice.”
eter in the ment registers 160 degrees serving. Spread with one-third of a they tarried." The opposition did not berry a bote and along abou‘
'
i u i i k u
.s# Innltpd
. 6ne of «»•
Fahrenheit. The temperature at the cupful of butter, sprinkle with salt mey
prevent
their preaching, K
but
Incited 1 . hole
my rdonil«
friends said
said he
he had a
seven CAN’T FOOL ’EM ANYMORE
center of the ham continues to rise and pepper. Pour over one cupful of
boiling "water, cover and c o o ^ n t l l t he
2 X 5 ‘X ^ w h a t ' l had and I
for about 45 minutes after it Is re­
moved from the even and It will reach chicken is tender. Add one
work because of opposition.
said a five.
. ...
170 degrees to 174 degrees Fahrenheit. cream, two cupfuls of fresh mush­
Lord accompanied their
“Listen,” said my .nd frlen ,
rooms,
broken
into
pieces,
and
cook
ten
3.
The
Take off the rind, score the fat, coat
3). Since nb()llt thcm two times In the ploughed
i „ Yord
,» » « » ■
with the brown sugar mixture, und m l . . , » Thicken .III.
return to the oven. Whether boiled or ful of flour and serve.
„.,P . « r t
V i . « “ '» '¿ ■ » i . w
baked, the time required for the ham
Coffee Spanish Cresm.—Mix one
to reach 160 degrees Fahrenheit will one-half cupfuls of coffee Infusion with
I entirely forgot them two whiffs, so
one-half cupful of milk, one-third I o f a (v^43 multltu(Je of tbe clty «-a» dl- I kind of laughed to cover up my em­
be about 25 minutes to the pound.
In addition to greater uniformity of vupaus
cupful vra
of sugar —
and
one -- tablespoon-
— — ----
-
j . . « Wbere men faithfully preach barrassments but I made up my mind
results nt different times of cooking ful of gelatin: heat In a double boll-
be division.
Such ri.,ht there that I would find out some
____
-
I., tbn home
IlDttlD j
and more exactness in results, the er. Bent the yolks ot four eggs slight- the * 1
t0 remember them missed swings
come» predicted.
1 j a specially when the bojs " ns k< t '’
thermometer helps to prevent over­ ly, add one-third cupful of sugar and division
lust ns Christ
cooking, so often the cause of lost one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. Add to
5. Paul nnd Barnaba» ________
assaulted ■ ,I1R guch .................
close tabs on 8 Pe” °"'
flavor, poor appearance, and unnec- the flrst mixture aud cook until slight­
v 6-7)
I that night I remembered to go home
(vv.
5-7).
ly thick. Remove from the heat, udd
'ssary shrinkage.
The
and rnp
the HPiiuiea
Gentiles «*»***»'•
united . anJ after dinner
1 workend- 1 uled’ lt
1».-. Jews nn<i
___
■-
the whites beaten stiff nnd one-half In planning this nssnulL Being ap- tern
----------
and . ...»
the next morning 1 tried It
teaspoonful of vanilla. Mold and chill, prised of this plot, Paul and Barnabas in tli£ nursery and all four of my
Apricot Charlotte Good
“Young man, I don’t believe you
serve with cream.
lied to I-ystra and Derbe. where they kids was In there to say nothing about could even buy my daughter's clothes."
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.—Wash nnd
as “Company” Dessert
the nurse nnd without consulting no
preached the gospel.
Why sure I could I She don't wear
Flere's a “company” dessert that cook six medium sized sweet potatoes
II. An Attempt to Worship Paul and notes I called them each by their flrst
hardly
none at all.”
until
nearly
tender;
do
not
peel.
Re­
will appeal to your guests, whether
Barnabas as Gods (w . 8-18).
" “-Well,” I »«Id to myself, “thU
voung or old. It must be made sev­ move skin nnd cut Into halves length­
L The occasion (vv. 8-10).
Patriotic
eral hours before It is wanted, and wise. Make a sirup by boiling one-half
It was the healing of the lame man, , tem looks like .t was A-l and I would
a fine stiff If I didn't pass It on to Our fa th er slipped upon the Ice
that Is always an advantage, since It cupful of sugar and four tablespoon God's gracious power shown In heal- , be
X
friends
that's
Inflicted
the
same
B ecause he couldn't eland;
.
permits the housewife to “get the fuls of water five minutes. Brush the Ing this lame man occasioned a new
Ho eaw the glorlou e Stare and Stripe»,
dessert out of the way” and give her , potatoes with the sirup, bake, hasting difficulty. Th*. man was a confirmed
We
»aw
our
fa
th
er
land.
,
,
" g o then 1 used the new system to
attention to other dishes on the menu often with the sirup until the potatoes cripple. He had never walked. On (
The bureau of home economics I are tender and well browned.
hearing Paul preach faith was born try and think of some of my friends
- '
A Nutty One
Seasonable Foods.
in his heart (Rom. 10:17). When that had forgot different things, nnd
for a sponsors the recipe:
| tbe 1st one 1 thought of wn. a bird
“My cow has run aw ay; did you see
A Cool Hot Weather Dress
A
potato
salad
If
well
seasoned
paul
perceived
that
the
cripple
trust-
Little Girl.
14 lb. dried apricots % cup b o ilin g w a ­ makes a good dish to serve on a warm e(, c h rlst, with a loud voice that all 1 that him nnd I had been to ,N .L U 'J
anything of It around the village?"
ter
2% cu p s cold w ater
asked the farmer who lived ou the
% pint w hip p in g
__ day for luncheon or sup- ! cou| (] hear he hade the man to stand a e
on the bobbin, after loosening the m tbs. g ela tin
cream
per
with
sliced
cold
meat,
j
Uprigbt.
The
cure
was
Instantaneous
edge
of town.
...
‘
shuttle tension, and white thread Is 1 cup su gar
teasp oon fu l salt
“No,” grinned the village half-wit,
German Potato Salad. for he leaped up and walked (v. 10)- make" it Dutch, »0 I said all right, but
used for the upper stitch. The design
«hen
the
check
came
around
he
sa
d
“but why don't you borrow a locomo­
_Cut medium sized cold i 2. The method (vv. 11-13).
is m ailed and stitched on the wrong
Wash the apricots and soak them
boiled potatoes Into thin | They called Barnabas Jupiter, and be was busy trying to get the maple tive from the railroad; It hns a cow-
side of the material. The turned-back over night in 2 cupfuls of cold wa­
/
slices. Put Into a baking Paul Mercurlus because he was the syrup off his hands into he flag r catcher?”
corners of the square pockets are also ter.
Cook the apricots until soft
dish and sprinkle with chief speaker. The priest of Jupiter bo«L so in this letter I kind of
trimmed with the stitching. These in the water In which they were
salt and pepper, one-third brought oxen
and garlands rendy to m| ncftd him nbout the Dutch laws nni^
Slight Mistake
pockets are made of a double square soaked and press them through a
of a cupful of chopped off(?r gacr|flce unto those men (v. 13). gure enough In a_few days I g< 1 a
of voile, and turned with tlie seams fine sieve or collander. I’ut the %
“My little boy wanta one of those
stamps
celery and one nnd one- i g Their efforts frustrated
(w . : letter enclosing 70 cts. In s 1
in. They are In keeping with the de­ cupful of cold water over the gel at n
cross-word puzzles."
' witch was his share of the' or®y'
‘They are some old checkerboards,
and after it stands for 5 minutes add half tablespoonfuls of finely chopped
sign on the front.
parsley.
Mix
four
tablespoonfuls
of
vin-
j
Tblg
{ooIish
act
was
happily
avert-
g0
then
I
happened
to
th
in
k
01
•
It is a good Idea to use a double the boiling water. Stir until the gel
madam.”
ntin
Ins
dlswlvZd,
then
add
the
sugar,
eg
ir
with
four
tablespoonfuls
of
olive
tbe
tact
of
tl,e
apostles
as
ex-
|
otlier
old
pal
that
couldrit
[J‘
e
bias neck binding about three-fourths
“So they are. I haven't seen one tu
atm iia s u is
_ j _____- h « «
ccq -
nipinber
nnrlcot pulp. Chill and fold i ou _ and
one slice of imnnn
lemon. Hrinf?
Bring to to the
the ..........
hiblted « In the n,i,irnaa
address nt
of the
the o occa
nleniber lie
he was married and ms wue years.”
of an inch wide when folded. The raw salt. nnd
UI (1 I
_.
...
_
>_»
»-»«» a s » iliA nrttfltOPR. I
.
I
mrvla
had
complained
about
It
severaf
lime»,
boiling point, pour over the potatoe», g,on
____which has been whipped.
edges and the top of the dress are In the cream
seamed together, with the binding ly­ Line a serving dish with lady finger» cover and let stand In the oven until 1 (1'} They den|c(i that they were dl- j gd one night we was over to his hou e
NUT SO FAR OFF
heated. I vJne beings and declared against the ,,ut he was not home but his Mr •
ing on the right side of the garm ent or slices of sponge cake, and pile th“ thoroughly
Creamed
Mushrooms
on
T
o
ast.-
worghlp
of
plen
of
like
passions
with
thoUght
she
knew
where
she
coum
The binding is then folded over, but nnrlcot mixture lightly in the center
does not have raw edges to be turned Place the dish In the cold for an horn Clean one pound of mushrooms, re- t |iemselves. What awful folly to wor- reach him by telephone so I caliert n
move the caps and cut both stems nnd ship such beings when the Infinite on the wire and told him to not forget
under on the other side. A second or more before serving.
caps Into thin slices. Melt five table- I God, who created all things and Is he was married and the next night he
stitching, also on the right side, very
spoonfuls 0» butter, nfid the sliced i above all, spreading out His benefi­ come home ami called his wife by her
close to the first seam, holds the fold­
Cottage Cheese
mushrooms nnd cook three minutes. cent hands In blessing upon all, la flrst name, witch Is more
ed edge and makes a neat finish.
One gallon of skim milk will make
could do to him as she didn’t even
Hems on any dresses are much more about one and one half pounds of cot­ Sprinkle with half a teaspoonful of seeking true worshipers!
salt
and
a
few
grains
of
pepper,
dredge
1
answer him.
(2)
They
directed
them
to
turn
attractive if put in by hand, and often tage cheese. If the milk is sweet It
Personly I could give you other
with one nnd one-half tablespoonful» - away from these vain things unto
set better than when stitched on the should be placed in a pan and left '
of
flour
nnd
pour
over
one
half
cupful
tbe
living
God
who
made
heaven
nnd
1
proofs
about how this system
machine. On children's dresses hand- a clean, warm place at a t^ p e r a tu re
sewed hems facilitate letting the dress of about 75 degrees F. until It clab of cream. Cook for five minutes stir- | earth, and has left witness of Him j for instants, I can set down right this
down when necessary. The first hem bers, when it should have a clean, sou. ring constantly. Serve on ot,longs of ; splf li) that He hns always done good. , minute aud without going Into no
should be very wide to allow for flavor. Ordinarily this takes about 30 buttered toast and garnish with toast giving rain and fruitful season, filling newS|,nper files or calling up no sport
their hearts with gladness.
|„ g editors I can tell who won bP,w‘“‘"
growth. In sheer materials like voile, hours. A small quantity of elean fia. points and parsley.
III Tha Stoning of Paul (vv Dempsey and Tunney at Chicago las
Barbecued Ham.—Soak two thin
the turned-under part of the hem will vored sour milk mixed with the sweet
September or won the world s serious
look best If it is the full width of the milk will hasten the process, accord­ slices of ham in lukewarm water ‘ 19 22).
— —
tell 1 •'
If "*•“
Babe
twenty-five minutes. Drain, wipe and , Wicked Jews from Antioch and last October and ' * I can
and
the
allowance
for
letting
hem,
ing to the United States Department cook In a hot Iron frying pan until | Iconlum pursued Paul with relentless Ruth swings right or left handed nnd
be
taken
care
of
In
this
down can
t delicately browned on both sides. To j hate to thia place where they stirred I can remember what year I was mar­
of Agriculture.
way.
the fat In the pan add two tablespoon-
thg very peopte who were willing ried. and why, and I can recall the
“Sny Jim, la that fellah a nut?“
fuls of vinegar, one teaspoonful
- „1 of
„
worst,lp the apostles a little while name of the school I went one semes
“Not so loud m ill He’s one of
CREAM CHEESE IN ROLLED SANDWICHES
mustard, one-eighth teaspoonful of before. This hatred took form In the ter to before they decided that
today's moat popular song writers."
paprika, and one-half teaspoonfol of atoning of Paul and dragging him out semesters was 1 too much, and etc.
sugar. When thoroughly heated pour
ff)r deg(1 Tbpge tbIngI, are
Where this system come» In
R e m in isc e n c e
over the ham and serve.
easy to talk about, but how awful handy as any other place Is when
m em ories ca u se stra n g e unre«t.
Molded Salmon.—Cook one cupful of they must be to experience. God man la dressing. For Instants, how Fond
T hough fe stiv e be the preeent mood;
bread crumbs and one cupful of milk raised him up. and with undaunted many of you gents puts on your col­ And Just when w e «re happleet,
A little 'e e r w ill e tlll Intrude.
until smooth. Add four tablespoonful» courage he pressed on with bis duties lar only to find that your shirt Is off,
of butter, one cupful of cooked finked as a missionary, bearing the good tid­ or dons your shoe« and then recalls
salmon, one-half tenspoonful of salt ings to the lost. The church today that the hosiery la missing? Since 1
Taken to Task
and one-eighth teaspoonful of pe«>per. needs men with such zeal and got up this system I can always man­
“Are you a registered pliarmaclstT
then cut In the whites of two egg» courage, and such a passion for tbe age to get my garments onto me as
"Yes.”
bee'en stiff. Fill buttered Individual souls of lost men that they will do they should come and at 1st I tried to
“Expert at compounding?”
do It In alphabet order but 1 soon
molds, two-tblrd. full, set In s pan as Paul did.
“I hope »0.”
__
of water and bake until firm. Garnish
IV. The Organization of Chureh«a found out that I hadn't no sooner had
“Then why do you put cream dress­
gotten my trousers on when I noticed ing on a lettuce sandwich?"
with slices of hard cooked eggs and In the Field (w . 23-28.)
Evangelization with Paul did not that the underwear was yet to come
parsley.
Beets Piquant«.—Wash beets and mean a hasty and superficial preach­ and the coat had been on a long while
Impatient Patient
cook In boiling salted water until soft. ing of the gospel, but the establish­ before It had come time for the vest
“How Is the patient?”
But
the
way
I
overcome
these
dlfflcul-
Reserve one-half cupful of the liquor. ment of a permanent work. Elder»
.... — .
, j . a i-.
“He died during the night, doctor.
Plunge Into cold water and remove were appointed In every church. The t | „ was to make up my mind to it
"I feared I t The medicine I pre-
the skins, then cut the beets Into cubes. worfe of the -----------
#
-------
------—
----------------—-
nt
missionary Is not done car<i the vest and then do the rest
■crlbed 4(1« not take full effect until
Reheat In the following sauce: Melt untl) Rplf governing and self propagat- „« it from omega to alpha ins eao 01
Craam Ch.aaa M ix.d W ith F in a l, Choppad W atarc ra » .
two tablespoonfuls of butter, add two Jng churchea are established on the ( v|ce versa. So then when 1 don ^ne after a month."
old costume, the underwear cornea first
on Juice may be Included In the sea tablespoonfula of flonr and pour over I fiel(L
Must Put Up With It
and then the trousers and then the
the half cupful of beet liquor. Add
I,Prepared by »ha U"'«"’ a‘**“
soning.
Mother—Yea. my daughter Is study­
of Aartcultura.)
SOX and shoe» and shirt and necktie
one-fourtb cupful of vinegar and
F
ly
to
H
im
Tbe rolled sandwiches In the Ulus
The bread for rolled
^ a m .'o n e «„spoonful of rugar. „ne-
and finely wind up with the coat ing the violin. She has ■ real old In­
.'„"d’” a 'few
If It be true that God la not only which Is Just as It should be.
tratton. taken by the United States sh-ml'd be fresh and elastic In texture
• -.e « n i t nn<l a
strum ent
willing to befriend 0». but Is spoken
Department of Agriculture, are spread so that It will not crumble or break half tenspoomui
Visitor (aympathetlcally) — “Well,
This Is only a example to show you
of aa touched with sympathy for our how good the ayatem work» end It perhaps she can have a new one some
with cream cheese mixed with fine y when rolled. Spread the sandwich grains of pepper.
A plain battered bread sandwich mlserlea, »0 a» to be all the kinder to
mixture on the cut end of the loaf,
chopped watercress. Chow chow, chi
don't «top with dressing but s«s on day.”
then with 1 very sharp knife, cut off with a thio slice of cheese placed be­ ua the more we are miserable, what through a man a dally life and as 1
sauce, or any desired pickle
tween.
then
fried
In
a
little
butter
urn
folly were It not to fly to him without say 1 will pas« It on to my admire» If
might have been used in place of the the thinnest possible slice, roll It op
In Modern Terms
tll brown on troth aides. If served with delay.—John Calvin.
watercress
Equal parts o so
«hey will »end me a »lamp addressed
and trim the end».
a aalad of green vegetables, sm h_»s
City Bunker (visiting ttie farm) —
_______________
cheese, chopped olives, pimento», of
ToaHed cracker» are osed for the lettuce wltb cucumber and onion
envelope but no money »nd If they are I »uppow that's the hired man?
Ill
green «wppers. and nuts might be use
round sandwiches, in a hollow on top (aake a moat »atisfactory luncheon
A Verae From the Bible
satisfied with the course they can
Farmer (who had visited bank») —
Many different finely chopi^d »egeta
,,f each a little colorful Jelly is placed.
Let nothing be done thiough strife maybe come acr.mt with a few flow­ No, that'« th« flr»l vie« »resident la
blea mm be worked Into cream cheese These cracker, should not be spread dish.
ers
or
a
H
dozen
doughnut«.
or vainglory ; but in lowliness of mind
etiarge of cow«.
, a bT (» • B«U Syndicate, la«.»
to be used In this way Some of h“
( let each esieem the other better than
until ¿ \-iieese »often» the cracker» U ■
best liked are parsley, watercress, let
1 themselves.— Philip«,Inna 2:3.
as
the
tuce. spring onion», chives, radishes, allowed to stand.
encumbers „nd celery. Onion or lero