THF HEAVERTON REMI W FRIDAY, JUNE 1. 1i>2K FAVOR MILK WITH OUT-OF-DOOR LUNCHES •e'ETS S it THE • KITCHEN CABINET t i l l K U . \ l w a u i u N«-«kavwitHsr \ t ilo t i » To b* « « r « n * amid a losing IlgM, Tu ni»*t with squat e u u rt a * dark or light. To b at * all >kam. and with o« r - alatvnt might Tu du brave deed* aa In a matter'* The lig h t Truck Driver Tht* I believe Cham pion b the better spark plug b ecau se o f th e way Champions stand up in hard truck service. Even at Picnic Parti** Milk I* Important (P re p a re d by the C n lte d Statea P vp a rtm e a t e f A c r lr u lt u r e .I l e t the children lunch out o f doors frequently In the giHKi weather o f the next few month*, suggests the United States IVpartm cnt o f Agriculture. I f you do not have a convenient eating porch, you can set a table for them right out In the jard. There they can have the regular foods that would be given fo r a meal at thl* hour Indoors, Including the milk they all need. Liquid food* like milk and soup are easier for children to manage at a table than In picnic fashion, although there is much to be said for the simple picnic lunch o f sandwiches and fruit on summer days. Whatever sort o f lunch la served, milk should be Included for tbe children. Every growing child needs at least a pint o f milk a day and may take as much us a quart POPULAR TYPE OF ROMPER FOR BABY SpariCPlugs Dependable for Every Engine U»e of Two Materials Gives Garment Dressy Air. A Wrong President Lee of the Brotherhood ot Railway Trainmen, said in Interview in New Y ork: “ The Geneva economic conference has very rightly protested against those cartels, or monopolies, which greedily Increase the cost of living. “ The men who do the useful work o f the world— the fanners who feed us, the sailors who sail out chips, the teachers who educate our children— these men are lucky If they succeed In accumulating a few thousand dot lars In a lifetime o f to ll; but the car tela I They, by putting up a price 01 two, make millions overnight," Mr. Lee shook his bead. "It's a wrong gain." be said, "that has no earning." ( P r i p t r t J by the U n ited States D ep artm e nt o t A g ric u ltu re ) Here Is a romper liked by many mothers for little runabouts between a year and a half and three years old. Tbe flared cut at the sides and the nse o f two materials give the garment a somewhat more "dressy" air than tbe severely plain play suits oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Any Woman Gin iookSiyiish Since people have begun to reallxe the value o f liver In the diet as a source of Iron and vltnmlnes, new ways of serving it are always accept­ able. This recipe from the bureau o f home economics makes a dish that can he cooked while the housewife Is doing something else, and that can be sent to the table when ready, tints saving two serving dishes— always a help when the homemaker must not only cook but wash the dishes. A Good Type of Ro«np«r of Two M i. terial*— Front View. Most stylish looking 'comen you see o f dark materials often needed foe are simply “ good managers." They mornings spent at the sand pile. A don't open their pocket-books wide fo r every change In fashion. They j romper o f this kind Is appropriate at any time o f day. The one In the 11 know simple ways to make last sea ton’s things conform to this season's lustration was made by the bureau of home economics to bring oat certain styles. points In tbe construction o f romp Thousands o f them haTe learned how easily they can transform n ers o f this general type. Several pat­ dress, or blouse, or coat, by the quick ¡ tern companies show designs similar to this one, which can be adapted to magic o f home tinting or dyeing. With true, fadeless Diamond Dyes, one s needs. The length from the hip to the leg anyone can do this successfully. The “ know-how" is in the dyes. Each pack­ bands should be given attention. I f age represents the perfection o f 80 the rompers are not short enough at years o f dye-making. They don't the sides they will hang down over streak or spot like Inferior dye*. New | the child's knees and prove a great annoyance to him. At the same time fashionable tints appear like magic right over the out-of-style or faded I sufficient length must be allowed colors. Tinting with Diamond Dyes through the crotch. In the Ulustrs Is as easy as bluing, and dyeing takes Just a little longer. Only Diamond Dyes produce perfect results. Insist on them and save disappointment. Sty new 64-page book, “ Color Craft." gives hundreds o f ways you can make yonr home and clothes stylish and at­ tractive, and do it with little money. It's FREE. Send fo r yuur M f f , NOW. W rite Mae Martin, Home Service Dept., Diamond Dyes, Bur­ lington, Vermont. Change in Policy “ Use that guest towel hanging In the bathroom.” a w ife said to her \ husband. “ A fter you have repeatedly warnen I me never to loach It? Well, I guess not! Not m e” replied her mute. “ Oh, I know," said the wife, “ bui It's turning yellow from disuse and I ¡ want to get some good oat of It he fore It falls a p a rt"— Great Bend Tribune I w h it* potatoes, sliced thin *4 lb. liver, sliced t, cup diced salt pork H tsp. salt J tb*. flour 1 tsp. grated onion m cup* milk Cook the diced salt pork until crisp. Place a layer o f thinly sliced row potatoes In a greased baking dish and salt and flour lightly. On the potatoes lay some o f the slices o f liver and part o f the crisped salt pork. Add more potatoes and continue until all In­ gredients are used. The top layer should be o f potatoes. Put the onion into the milk and then pour over the contents of the baking dish. Cover and cook for on* hour, or until the |M>tatoes are temler. At the last remove the cover and allow the pota­ toes to brown. Steamed Dried Apricots Make Very Good Pudding Dried apricots have many uses be­ fore the season for fresh fruits re­ turns. A very good steamed pudding c n be made with them. The bureau o f bom* economics nits tried the recipe and found It excellent H lb. dried cota 1 cup water 1 cup flour 14 cup butter 4 cup su ga r a p r l- 2 eggs 2 tsp. b ak in g p o w ­ der H tap. aalt 1 or 2 tba. apricot juice. If needed Sock the apricots overnight In the wuter. Drain and eut them into small pieces with scissors. Cream the but­ ter utid tbe sugar, adU the beaten eggs, and the dour In which the salt and baking powder have been alfted. Stir In the apricots. If the butter la a little stiff add one or two table- spoonfuls o f tbe liquid In which the apricots were souked. Partially dll a greared mold and ste'iin for two hours. Serve hot with liquid or hard sauce Quickly Relieves Rheumatic Pains Children Need Cereals « 12 Days' Free Trial T o g »t relief when pain torturec joints and muscles keep you In con atant misery rob on Jolnt-Ecse. It Is quickly absorbed and you can rub It in often and expect results more speedily. Get It at any drug gist In America. L se Joint-Ease for sciatica, lum­ bago, sore, lame muscles, lame back chest colds, sore nostrils and burn Ing, aching feet. Only 00 cents. If penetrate*. P P I T F O e u d nam* and Add ress for l i * rv — — d*y tria I tube to Pope l a b o r a - torte*, D e s k I. Ha llowcll, Main*. I toward the hip when the child stoops I or climbs. Measurements for them should be taken on the child's thigh about five Inches above the kneecap. It is a common mistake to make them too broad for comfort. Inch hand* are satisfactory. Elastic leg band* are never advised. The bloomers and hands o f trim­ ming are made o f fast-colored print In this rase, and the upper part Is white. Any firm white cotton mate­ rial such as broadcloth, cotton poplin, fine cambric, madras or lightweight sateen, are good fabrics for the pur­ pose. l'laln rhamhray or broadcloth matching o f the colors In th* print may he used Instead o f white. There are four. Instead o f three, buttons on the belt o f the drop seat. These are placed near enough to the underarms for the child to reach when he learns to dress himself. The lower part o f t' ts romper may be made separate from the upper, but­ toned to it both front and back. T w o pairs o f bloomers to one top would Insure a maximum o f cleanliness with very little trouble. Scalloped Potatoes and Liver Always Favored MAE MARTIN : R o b b ers’ R oost la tu learn lit*'* laaaon reach the height. aria* Allen Ouuaaun J C llT T t H O m C h a m p io n t of HOW TO USE RHUBARB Champion U th* b«tt*T spark plug b t u u it it k u an exclusive stlli- n u n itt Insulstor i p e d a ily treated to with- «a n d the much higher tem peratu re* o f the modern high-compres- aion engine. Also a new patented »olid cop p er. gasket-seal that remain« I a b solu tely gat-tight under high com pres­ sion. Special analysis electrode* w h ic h l u u r e a fixed spark-gap under all driving condition*. i C The U Jard Back Vi*w of Child’* Romper, 8how Ing Placing of Button* at Sid* and Back. ' i tlon the material Is folded between the legs; while the leg openings are sloped upward to make the sides o f the bloomers short. Kullneas I* pro­ vided In the width-.of-the garment In stead of In Its length. The leg bands must be loose to that they can slide Cereals play a very Important part in tbe f o o d o f children, according to the Lulled State* Department of Ag rlculture. Whether served aa bread, as breakfast final, with meat, or as dessert, tliey cun tie depended on for a large part o f the fuel that every active child needs. Milk and other protein finals, vegetables and fruits and blitter may supply practically all the building and regnlajlng materials needed, but unless they are used In unduly large proportions they do Hot furnish enough fuel, and cereals are excellent for supplementing litem and rounditig out the diet In this respect. — — HOUSEHOLD NOTES Tough p!e crust Is generally the re­ sult o f (.sing too little shortening. • a • I f you fasten the Ironing board cover on wet It will dry tight and straight. A mattress wears liest If It It the exact sise o f the springs. In buying a new mattress, remember that It will spread front one to two Indies as II It used. Extension window frame* covered with canvas or unbteaded muslin will let In air and keep out snow on winter nights. When the knob comes off o f a sauce­ pan cover. Insert s screw through the hole from the bottom and screw a cork on IL s e a When orange* are expensive or dlf flctilf to obtain, canned tomato Juice ituiy lie substituted for the baby's • •range lube. U A R llO T T When stewed and properly sweet C W O (liipmki, eued. ruhharb make* a uniat delldoua WNU sauce, but when baked It la even better. Place lu a covered baking dish a pound or SYNOPSIS plot •>( rhubarb **Oo Ahead" Morton, Virginian, cut Into loch anti «#cr«t aarvlca man. racatvaa lengths and utt- a tat tar from Tom Fair. I*« ml it l»eeled. Add one Icadar, urg in g that loma ona ba cupful ot sugar and one-fourth cupful aant to rvaoua Si*l>« Morton, foa* ter «later, from tiia gang. An of water. O iver and bake until the anemy In tha g an g pravanta Fair rhubarb la tender but unbroken, f o r front helping tha girl T h « lattar variety on* may add a piece o f letuen WflJ Intend«' i! for “Oo Atu-ari'a" or ginger. If that flavor la liked. A father, who la a w g y from homa, “Oo Ah ra d " droid«*» to go him- few raisins, flg*. date* or prune* will aalf. At “ Bobbers* Rooat" Fall also add variety and make u pleasing aapfalna tha attuatlon to Stella addition. t now alghtaan jraara old Sha d o «« not want to laava Fair, for Spiced Rhubarb.— For eacb three whom *ha hn» tha affection of a pounds o f rhubarb add one teaspoon- tiiiughtrr. Jim Bgrkar, i l i r U f ful of cinnamon, one-half teas|>oonful and aspirant for Htalla'a hand. eacb o f cloves and allspice and one t t Y W t l Fa l r t>* run a altlp mi I It of arma Into M«x lco and bring fourth teaspoonful o f nutmeg. T ie In back wh'sky. U nk now n to Fair. a thin muslin bag. Place one-half Stella, d r t l l d M a Roy. accom- cupful each o f vinegar and water *nd pantaa tha gang. two pounds o f sugar In a preserving kettle, add the *>oonful of salt, a dash o f cayenne, two tableapoonfuls o f minced aweet pepper, one table­ spoonful* o f grated onion and three well-beaten eggs. Tarn Into a hut tered baking dish, set In a pan o f wu ter and bake until browned and set Serve hot as a main dish with tomato sauce. Raised Doughnuts.— Scald one pint o f milk, add one cupful o f sugar, one- half cupful o f butter and when slight ly cooled, one beaten egg and cinna mon and nutmeg—one-fourth tea- spoonful each. When the mixture Is lukewarm add one-half o f a yensr cake softened In Itikewnrm water and bread flour to tnnke a dough stiff enough to knead—about six rupfuls Mix this at night. In the morning rut down, let rise again and roll out aa much o f the dough as will he needed for the meal, let rise and cook In deep fn t; put the rest In the Ice chest and fry when needed. Thla will keep two or three dnya. Country Club Gnocchl.—T o one-hnlf cupful of yellow corn meal add one pint o f chicken atock. and one-halt cupful o f milk, boiling hot Let boll up, then cook over water for an hour, atlrrlng occasionally. Season with one teaspoonful o f salt, a little grated onion and a dash o f cayenne pepper When done It ahould he somewhat thicker than breakfast cereal. Add s well-beaten egg after taking from the heat, tie»ting rapidly. Cool In hut tered dish, making an Inch layer When cold rnt Into rounds, place In a hollered baking dish, cover with one and one-half cupfula o f rich white aauce, cover with buttered crumbs ot grated cheese and tiros n quickly In a hot oven. Bouillon cube* or any meal stock may tm used If one lack* the chicken stock. , . A "Yes, Dear," Man Friend— "1 thought you said you al ways had tha last word with yonr wife? I heard her ordering you about all the time." The Htitihy—"W ell. I do have the last word. Didn't yon hear me say, «All right' each tim e r'— Montreal flaxen«. The Pumping Way A pump doe* md draw water, lift It or pump It. All II does Is to dleplais sir, and atmospheric pressure dip be vacuum with water. I it slit idly Stellas hand dropped <>• Iter belt and her ever ready pistol flashed up, covering bolli Diego and Wade. •Tut 'em up," ahe ordered Wade. Tlieu—“ Dlegol Gel out Wade'a horse for m e " Wuil* had pul up Iti» bands ns or derad; but now be took litem down. "Atv, « lin fa tba u*« foolin’." ba said “ W a ve got you: ■ »' It'* about lime you knew It. You ain’t a» amari a» I thought you «u s, or you'd 'a' caught on aoomr. Sur«, lUrker'a coinin’ ; un* ha's bringing In tit* padre with him to milk« you Mr«. Jim Barker. As for that gun of yinira, lit* cartridge» In ll alu't loaded. On» of th# hoy« , changed 'em while you waa ealln' hreukfnst. Just hand II over, pronto." Stella lulled; but she dhl not lower her pistol. W ad« might be speaking the truth about II.« cartridges and lie might not. Most certainly shs did not Inttfiul to lukw Ids word for IL She hud plenty of cartridge* In her holt, hut of eotira« she could not nink* In slant us# o f them. Nevertheless— “ I’m going fo And out Aral If you'r* lying." ah* remarked coolly. “ If you « r » you'd better apeak up quick ; for If you don't you're goln* to tile O n*I lu . ' I'll re.-'" With the "three" sh« ' pressed the trigger. The lock clicked. No explosion fob lowed. Wade had told the truth as to that on« cartridge, at any rat«. Swiftly the girl snitptH-d the revolver j »gain and again. Still no re|Hirt Bounded; and the grin on Wade’s face told her as c le a r j ly as the gun Itself that he had spoken the truth. Coolly she lowered If. "You did fell Hie truth once." she admitted. "By tome mistake, I reckon. Here’s the ; gttn. Take It." She tossed the weapon at Wade’s feet. Then, ns he »looped to pick It up ! she darted pest him and hurried to ; tbe house. Wade made no attempt to stop her. j He guessed that she b.qied to litui an ! other pistol ; but be kurw Hint none they will return In the hour; but of » •urety they arc not here now." Stella listened with frowning hrowa. Though one of the least suspicious people In the world, she was not ■ foo l; and she felt sure that there srns „ „ „ ^ h l n g behind *11 tht*. Bul what? A f *he hesitated Wade turned to her with a laugh. "I guess w ere stung, all right,” he said. "W e ’ ve lust got to wait. I f the fools had told me Li time I'd hove made one of the men give yon his horse and wait. Aa It la — well, I guess Fulr will give me the devil, anyway." Stella did not rise to the occasion. She did not assure Wade that she would back him up when he told her father that the had taken Charley's place and Hint he had not known It until hour* Inter. Instead she looked him In the eyes “ Have the rest of our men gone?' she asked. Wade shrugged his shoulders. "I don't know for sure." he answered; Up Sh* Jumped and Ran Out of tha Ooor. "but I guesa they have. We d-m't wait for each other goln' home You k.iow that yourself." Rtella did know IL Nevertheless— "W ill Barker he here till* morn iD g?" she a sk e d , flatly. In *p lt« of himself Wade flushed botly. Hut he answered quickly. If evasively. "How'n thunder do I know?" he demanded. "Barker doe* what he pleases. I ain't his keeper." Stella could rend the falsehood In bis eyes. Too isle the realised that she hod been trnptied. ' “ I ’ll take your horse and go on,” sha suggested. "Y on can com* Inter 111 aqnnre you with dad before you get to the R oost” But Wade shook hi* head. After all, be decided, why ahould he longer keep up the deception? The trap had been sprung and th « victim waa In the tolls. “ Nothin' doin'," he replied, rongh ly. "You come on thl* trip on your nwti say so. Now you've got to lake tbe consequence*." MOST people know ibis »hsol.it« antidote (or pain, bul »re you rsrrlul to say Bayer when you buy it f And do you always give a glane« to see Bayer on lite bos--and the word ./«tarne printed in red? It isn't the genuin« Bayer Aipnin without it I A drugstore always ha« Bayer, with the proven directions luckcxi in every hog : A«-lrtn I. th# M mor% o t i(Me**«tt*s*M*sl.v of S.ttflytlrs.lg ■a a Hark, IW ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE f f T1r*4 F m I II C m I » • > « ( AI nltftit jr«mr fret ir »l lr vt l, m r« a m t «tvollm l r i f ll »at nun k VAtfclo« i r »n< 1 11 *. » I> rl n k l0 Iw > Alim i f •#1-1411 t»»w* > Mbtfct AIW m sfM4 |gg* Into yuur «I mmm In 1110 nturnln« «ful walk «it « 1 «? in Ooni* tori it i«h o « lit*» friction from tb*» «b»*r For n i l tem pi« «• d iM teiy a n i m t u u m «. ?. Pike’s Peak Elevation Pike's peak achieves an altitude o f M.147 fret It Is D o t the hlglwst peak In (ho fn ltr d States (Mount Wbllney, California. 14,801 feet, enjoya that dis­ tinction) nor even In Colorado, where Mount Elbert exceeds ll with 14,430 feet. WILL 00 III IT CLAIMS TO DO Mr*. Steele S«y« of Lydia EL Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound "Put Em Up," the Ordered Wade waa there to be found. So he followed her alonly, chuckling to hltneelf. and giving her ample time to tearch the bouse. It was very simple and very simply furnished; and It would not take long to search. It did noL Stella soon found this ouL Then, for ahe was a sensible girl, she went Into the big living room and sat down In consider what to do. ( t o he c o n t in u e d .) Camouflage of High Order Saved Convict Extraordinary tales o f adventure, death nnd escape from Hie French Islands of exile off tbe Gulttnn coast are told by Itlulr Niles, the tlrst worn an to visit Hie prison Islands "There was. for example," she write* “ tbe convict stutloncd on one o f the I»evil's Island group, who, some u.onHis ago was missing nt the five o'clock roll cull. Al that hour thn keepers are busy rounding up Hie men and locking the correct number Into each dormi. >ry fur tbe night. Number X wan missing; he failed tn answer to Ills name. Search was load« o f the three Islands. It revealed noth­ ing. The cun waa sinking; In a few moments the tropical night would fall. The ennoemen were commanded to launch Hie bouts; far, fur nut n speck was seen on Hie deserted ocean. The prison authorities focu*e