THE BEAVERTON REVIEW Friday, Alignai 23, 1929 ALL-IN -O NE DRESS FOR L IT T L E G IRL Child W ill Learn How to Manage Garment. I t rrparrd b, th* ltnit»<1 l» t M D*p*rtm*st of Arrlrnltttri.1 The fewer clothes In hot wenther, the more comfortable the child. Up to about three or three and a half year* old a romper I* often the only garment necessary on either a hoy or a g ir l; but at the little girl growa older ahe look* better In a costume ¡with a skirt of aome sort, however abbreviated. The bureau of home eeonomlea of the United State* Department of Ag- »iculture has been working tor some and pull on the shoulders when they are used. Kasy making and easy laun­ dering are also polnta kept constantly In mind lu ptuoulug chlLJrv a clothing. Here la an all In one outfit for a little girl to wear on hot day*. It elltninatea the ne«’d for undergarment*, yet ha* the outward appearance of a dresa. It I* made In two part*, with a detachable plaited aktrt for easy laun­ dering. The self help Idea Is empha­ sised, since the drena ha* an Invisible front opening, snapping together under the blue front trimming. The child can also learn very quickly to button the skirt onto the waist before ahe put* the dresa on. If ahe Is once shown how the hog plait come* In the middle of the front. The aeven button* on the skirt are arranged *o that there are two side back buttons and none In the center back. The buttonhole* are made vertical so the buttons will stay closed. A ktmona style romper pattern wa* chosen, with q seam on the ahoulder, and very short sleeve*. Except where the collar-like trimming closes at the center front. It Is stitched flat, fitting the outline o f the nook. The panty part of the romper has an Invisible drop seat, and I* made on a fold of the goods to give ample room through the crotch, and the very short leg* are bound with plain blue material like the little aklrt, the neck and arm­ hole trimming and the top of the pocket. Tomato Cheese Whoopee Especially Deliciou. A generation ago It was probably called a “ rarebit" o f Welsh or other descent, but the modern tendency to apply the latest catchword to every­ thing has turned It Into “whoopee," which happily gives one a feeling that the dish is sure to he enjoyed. The bureau of home economics say* It makes not only a good lunch or sup­ per dish, but an appetising and quick­ ly made meal after a long all-day mo­ tor trip or day on the water. •slf-Help Ids* Runt Through Dssign Shown in Illustration. time on various problems connected With dressing children of different ages, but especially those o f the pre­ school years. The self-help Idea runs through all the designs chosen. Gar­ ments that button In front with few and easy-to-flnd flat buttons or other forms of fastening are preferred. If there must be buttons In back at the waistline two toward the sides are used mther than a siugle center-back button. Every mother knows how often that center-back button has to be sewed on or the buttonhole mended. Not only can the child reach side-back buttons better, but there is less strain I tbs. butter 1 tep. •*>» v, cup finely cut 1 pint tomato pulp celery and Julg* q green peppe-. lb. c h e s s * . chopped fine flaked 14 cup chopped on- I eggs besten Ion F-w dashes ta- t tbs. flour basco Melt the butter In a heavy skillet, add the celery, pepper and the onion, and cook for about five minute*, stir- ring frequently. Sprinkle the flour over these seasonings, quickly pour In tie tomato and then add the cheese and salt. Cook over low heat until the mixture thickens and the cheese is melted. Pour some of this mixture In­ to the well-beaten eggs, then pour all hack into skillet, and continue to cook over low heat until thickened and creamy. Add the tabasco and serve on crisp slice* of toast or heated crackers. CAN STRIN G BEAN S IN P R E SSU R E CANNER String Bean* Most Popular of All Vegetables. (Fi-psrcd by th# United States Department o f A g r ic u ltu r e .) The farm garden should he planned to supply n considerable surplus of excellent vegetables and fruits which may he enjoyed later on at little cost if canned when fresh. O f course, the practical homemaker does not waste time canning what may l>e stored, like picture licet*, turnip*, carrots. *weet potatoes, parsnips, winter squash and p o. • kin. or vegetable* that may be t1 ! such as okra and large lima l 7s String henna are amor.g the most j !ar r.nd satisfactory of all the I »canned vegetable*, only ihe i pressure runner should 'reused r r. i-ess them. (Processing mean* to l.c ng the material to kill ha- teria.) AT vegetable* except tomatoes re quire prise« dug at higher tempera­ ture« than iHuling. Till* can only he done under steam pressure. Either gia«s or tin containers may be used String bean* and all vegetable* should lie packed Isriling hot. That Is, they are conked for u few minute* and then, while still boiling, packed Into tlie jar*, sealed, and processed tlie required length of time. This Is Sometimes called the “ hot pack.” It AROUND THE HOUSE S'! Idly under ripe fruit* make the | m st fruit pickles. # # • Fruits ernnod tn ton tlilek a simp Shrink arid rise to the top of Ihe Jar. • * s Cintile» shnu'tl l>e ilnni|s'r for an Imping machine than for ironing by hand. • • * K..*i|v washed curt: 1rs w’,,ch let It fv-ry s vu liable lu n ze und are not is recommended by the barrati of home economics of the United States I>epnrtment of Agriculture because the beans at the center nf the con­ tainer are quickly raised to tlie tem- Iierature required for processing and the bacteria that cause spoilage are more likely to he killed. The follow­ ing directions for canning string beans, as well as for canning most other common vegetables and fruits, are given In Farmers’ liulletln 1471-F, “ Canning Fruits and Vegetables at nome.” Pici; the beans over carefully, string, wash thoroughly, and cut Into pieces of the size desired for serving. Add enough boiling water to cover, and boll for five minutes In an uncovered vessel. Pack In rontainers boiling hot, cover with t ie water In which they were boiled, and add one tea- spoonful of salt to each quart. Proc­ ess Immediately at ten pounds pres­ sure. or 2MÌ degree* Fahrenheit— quart glass Jars for 40 minute* pint glass Jars for ffi minutes, nnd No. 2 and No. 3 tin can* for 30 minutes. Remove from the canner and Invert glass Jars, placing them out o f draft*. Plunge tin can* in cold wuter to cool quickly. harmed l»y sunlight are best for sum­ mer u e. • • • Never turn electricity on nr off when you are standing on a wit or even on a damp floor. • • • An electric fan In the kitchen does much to relieve the discomfort of pre lairing meal* In hot weather. * • * I.inoleum make* an excellent finish 'or the floor In the elilld's room It Is ' ir.oolh, easily cleaned, and sliverlesa • THE • KITCHEN CABINET 1 il 11 ! E B [nmmmmin nmim ininin mnn m-* r u T H E / L E A D : n D O G 3 ,.... I »as W n l i r n N . a i M r e I'sloO.) On* of th* curious sup*rstlllons of friendship is Itisi w* somehow cho.>ii* our Irlands To th# con­ noisseur In friendship no Ides could he mors amsslng sud Incredible. Cur friend* *r# chosen for ue by some hidden law of s>nipsthy, and not by our conscious wills.— Hsu- dotph a Bourn*. 0 GEORGE MARSH Q 1 5=2 hi liiiiiiiiim n in iin iiiiiiim iiiiii ira by The Naa SutlJu^ Campeo* WTNti Service CHAPTER XII—Continued Gnepnrd smllcd. ”Tomormw we start M tnwi v M o n a r c h •h?” “ You bel we div l'R lake Flaah thi* niornlng uml slrlkc back Itilo Ilio tini ber lo try my beati ami IImber up m.t lega.* li.«>d I Joe ami (liispant got some t’Ing lo do now.” When llrack limi loft telili Flash le atretri) hi» lego, (laspartl and tlo. In tllait tersiteli thè show frodi helweee two howltlers mar lh.> allora and put tlng thè body nf Yellow K.ve un * sled. dret. Il lo thè riter. Mure, liti er, llrack fotiml them rovering Ilo greti hti»ky it ili- heuvy stick*of aprtiei timi ha mighl rasi. Inviolate, sufi fmm thè pnitaiiiitlon of prottllng »o li or wnlterlnte— frolli lite leciti Sili' claw's of thè eandal* of thè f>>re*t Theo Brock » eye» wldt-ned at thè) raidcd imi a nclghhorlim »pulce frate wMcli Ilio lower branche» limi Itecn loppeiL “ A lop-llck for Yellow E ysl" bc exelnlmed “ti a sparii. I cali thls preti) fine of you I" Golng lo thè top stick spruce short! of it» lower brasche» tu hotior of Ite Iterale husky. Ilrm-k remi thè Uree -barin tir* luirned luto ile whlte bluse hy hi* friend: “ Th# lop stick nf Yellnw Evs. II. nciiy nilaaed thè trilli nr hmig back In tlis trace*. Tn dng nr mali he nevei lowered 111* eye». For hi» fricini» he dlcd ” A lop stick, thè monti mi-nt snd trlh ute of thè north. reserved for thè cele hratlon of thè doed» of meli, hud bevi wou hy a dog. —ST— "N o." ITicn Ginqmrd'* face sudden HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS ly sobered at a surmise which chilled hi* heart. "1 go see,” b* muttered, Do ** much of th* canning, pickling leaving the tire. and preserving as possible each week Reside the stiffened body of their as the fresh ber­ ries. apple* and old comrade of the trulls, Gii*purd other frull* com* found SIR.Ear and Kona mourning on. vine of the nic­ ihe dead In the manner of their brael. Near them. Ignored, the tudlun lay est sweet pick rigid In the suow. les may be mad* “ Ry gar! Yellow Eye I Poor ole from the early Yellow Eye r muttered the boy. aadly Duchess a p p l e before It It a a shaking his head, as hi* eye* found matured. Pickle Just ss one doe* the wound through which the life of peaches and they will be enjoyed next the dauuilesa king dog had ebbed. winter. When the epplea are quite "You mak’ beeg tight—keel lieein. green the peeling Is best left on Core aftulr he shoot you I llruve ole Yel­ and rut Into quarters and proceed aa low E ye!" G.ia|i*rd knelt on the snow for peaches ss follows: Make a sirup and. dropping his mitten, placed hie of four pounds of brown sugar, one hand on the great skull, with Its bared fangs, siik Its slant eyes glased In pint of mild vinegar and boll ten min death. “ You were do good worker and utes with a loose hag of mixed apices stick cinnamon, cassia bud*. allspice de wise lead-dog—an’ you die for I weesb you and a teaspoonful of cloves, one half Brock an, Gaspard plentee rabbit In de Happy Hunting cupful In all. Skim and add the ap plea, cook umtl tender, then remove Ground—Yellow-Eye" C H A P T E R X III With difficulty the saddened boy the apples, cook the sirup down s few drove Slit-Eur and Kona before hliu minutes and pour over boiling hot T h e Tra il to Ih e Coast Pear* (the (mail hard ones) are nice hack to camp. Reaching the fire, be With Joe Nlplssing* team In the pickled In this way, but they will need nodded to the Crae. “ Shot I" be mut­ tered huskily to the Indiau’s native lead, carrying on the sled acme of the longer rooking. ! tongue. caribou meat. fl*h and dour, fratn the Uncooked English Chutnsy. — Take “ Shot I” came a weak voice from heavier load of the hnya' toboggan one pound each of ripe tomatoes and the blauket*. "What ,ou say? Who’* the next morning they polled out from tart apples, four medium sized pep­ their camp 1« tlie river shore. There »hot—not Flaab r* per*. eight medium sized onions, half Gaspard ttnp|«-d .he two tenms Far “ No, poo^ ole Yellow Eye. N< ? a cupful of mint leaves, one and one Ing In alienee the lup stick spruce you be still an' sleep. Brock.” half teaspoonfuls of salt, two cupfuls •fe llo w Eye? Game old Yellow- marking ihe grave of the Ungsva who of granulated sugar. *nd three cupfuls Eysl 1 saw . . . " I saw . . .* lo his superb sirangth and pride had of vinegar. Chop the tomatoes, sdd lev) (he dog team north x « fht Big the salt and mix. Chop other Ingredl < Then the dused Brock slept. lo two days Braek's clouded brain Yellow l.eg, Gnspnrd and Brack raised enta. Scald the vinegar and cool, add had cleared from the effect! of the their rid -* and flrevl Ihe salute lu the sugar and mustard, mis all well, and glanclug blow of the bullet across his dead. let aland two weeks before using, stir- "A ’volr, Yellow Eye. moo brave!" skull and his strength returned, while ring occasionally. called the hulfhraed Ir his father's Piquant Appl# Jelly— I'm up crab Koua’s shoulder was rapidly heultug. tongue. Graphically Brock related the story apples or any early tart apples sdd “Good-by, old king d og!" choked of the ambush and the tight lu the s cupful of vinegar, a bag of mixed Brack. “ You were n king -every shag forest with the revenge of the dying spices and enough cold water to Just gy Inch of you I Good hy. Yillow -Eye!’’ Yellow-Eye, which Gaspurds bush appear between the fruit. Roll c o t As If they sensed Ihe slgiiifl.-nnc* of craft hud alreudy revealed lo the cu ered until mushy, stirring snd mash rlous haltbreed through the map of the the rifle shots. Flash. SI’ -Ear ami ing. then strain through a Jelly hag suow. Ueurltig the »hols fur upstraum. Kot.a sa’ down In their truces, and The next morning measure the Juice while be still fellowed the dog teum lifted lheir no»»«« in melancholy walls. boll hard with the bag of spices ten The teams pulled out to the river of the L'ree, Gaspard had boldly minutes, remove the spices and sdd rushed him from the shore, lesrnlug tral. and the greut husky, who never *n equal measure ot hot tugar Redi to his surprise, that the boy hud no agulu would lead Ills comrades l.-lo three to flve minutes, skimming care­ Intention of putting up a UghL Ac­ the lee’ ll of a bllzz.ird. never uguln fully. Put In glasses. follow the game trulls of forest and cording to the prisoner, who. strung» Plum Conserve.—To six pounds of ly, seemed overjoyed at his capture, muskeg, never again |>oltit .ils nooe to pitted plums add six pounds of sugar, the two Indians who hud ambushed the freezing stare ss he mured his three oranges and one lemon put Brock hud come from little Carcajou challenge! wlivove slant eye* would nev through the meat chopper, add one lake to the oust and evidently bud er again sweep wilderness lakes mlr and one-half pounds of seeded raisins. reached the river barely lu time to raring (lie uulumu ridges, was left In Boil slowly until the consistency of discover the approuching teum of the bis grave in the snow. Jelly and pot Into hot sterilized Bold lo the polol vif rashness, the white boy. The three with whom the glasses. prisouer had cauqied bud not heard buys traveled all day on (lie hard river Midsummer Desserts the tiring or they would have turned (rail, for they had hureiy ten days During the warm weather, light hack dowu river. V\ lieu Brock leurued food for themselves ami dogs, uud desserts and those that are frozen are how Gnspurd tisil found him guurded Bow, Joe Nipissiug to feed on the way south, fnr Brock hud proml»»-d the most accept by Flash, who. In his grief, refused able. The follow to share bis deud. tlie eyes of the (lie young fre e to luke him to Hungry ilou.»e uud send him home to his peo ing will be sug hoy winked hard as his bund sought gestive: the massive head that lifted with pie at Fort Severn. In tlie spring Grape Juice pricked ears us Brock spoke his Quine Spring and Hungry House I Brock wondered if there would he sny sprlug Parfait— -Roll one Then, for Brock s benefit, the Cree cut ful ot sugar repealed in his native tongue what he uud home for those who ere lie’ ded one hall vupful of had alreudy told the greutly excited north—for the den of the wolves. The second day they passed around grape Juice until Guspard. “ My name Is Joe Nipissiug a greut luke. Uot luring to liolv tr the It threads, tl en pour (ti a fine stream in the moon of the mating of the carl slowly over the r h l'-s of two heaten beaten trull; tlie'll, with the rising ol bou, my brother and I hunted geese eggs, beutlng constantly Chill Add JO the Const below Fort Severn One 1 Ihe iale moon, kept on down the river one-half cupful of grui-e Juice und one day strange Indians ca e ashore to The country «a a llatlenlng out, the Irnlng and tlie sh I'es, gouged tables|ioonful of lemon Juice to two our camp from a large bout. With timber by the ice uud the spring freshets, cupfuls of heavy cream, neat until them was a bearded white man who stiff, then fold In th* first mixture. offered us whisky nnd asked us to go lifting into cut hunks and hare cliffs They were neuring Ihi hay. Turn into a mold, adjust the cover south to trap on this river, the Car Sleeping ull the following tiny in » and pack in ice ami salt Uumoid cajou My brother and I did not wish after standing for four hours or to go, but they stole our guns In the • wuuip, (he next night found the d»g longer SerTe on a lace pu[»-r covered night and forced US. Three— four teams following th • scrub if (he back country, for tlie (Tee announced thui plate, covered with candied violets sleeps north, at the mouth of this Orange Tart*.— Make small pastry river, the hlg white mail with the red they were neuring (lie winter camp ol the free trader, “ Bed” MucUeth. shells by baking them on the bottom beard winters with his boat They At daylight. Nipissiug announce, of small gem |>ans. Fill with the fol have a house of logs where the hunt­ lowing: Take one cupful of sugar, ers bring their fur. Three hunters that (he boat und camp of the white four tahlespoonfuls of flour, a hit of were rent to look for you and did men lay not Iwo mites ovet tlie ridge which sepuratevl them from the Car salt and the grated rir.d of an orange, oot return, so the others are afraid cajou. I.cuvlng Brack to feed live dogs three-fourths of s cupful of orange They say that i Frenchman called und make cum! In the erver of the Juice, two tablespoonfuls of lemon Black Jack’ 1« hunting them.” scrub, with Joe us guide. Gas, ronfuls Thrilled. Brock wrung his partner's of flour and two egg yolks mixed wllb hnnd “ Golly, that’s wonderful news, a prisoner. Nlplssing had seer, him two tablespoonfuis of water and a Gaspard, old partner!” It might he but once, at a dlMutice. and he wus tablespoonful of butter Bake In two true— this story, thought Brock. Who not bound; he was supposed to aid with tlie trading, the fur, and work crusts Sprinkle the lop with pow j could tell? uround tlie euinp dered sugar and serve “ Who are these people— these white (TO UE CONTINUED.) Baked Tapioca Pudding.—Mix one traders? Where are they from?” Brock fourth cupful of minute lapinra with iernanded. In Cree, of Joe Nlplssing H o b b it* and W o r r it * one-third of a cupful of sugar, one linlf “ They came from the west '•»a-f. Contented absorption In some a teaspoonfiil*«» sail, stir Into three They are bud iren and many nf their tlvity is good for ihe disposition; when cupfuls of boiling water and cook un turners are hiding from the Bed Coats we are absorbed we don’t stop to til the mixture Is deal then stir In ; That Is why they are here.” bother about small worries.—Amerlcsi three well tw-nlen eggs Turn Into s “ How do you feel, Brock?’ demand Magazine. buttered haklrg dish and bake In a moderate oven until the pudding is id Gaspard. Infinite I* the help man can ylelo “ Fine, rny head'* a hit sore hut that Arm In the center. Pineapple sauce to man.—Curly 1«. or any fru't B a ile e ma.v he served with won’t keep me from traveling.” It Atiple* cut In eighths, nr peaches g**************************************************** or pears may he baked with the pud ding and servp with cream. Junket Ic* Cream.— Heat to luke warm one quart of milk, add one Junket tablet crushed and dissolved beyond Two day* Inter a (ye broke Animal* seem to be gifted with pro In a tnhle*ponnfnl of warm water. out s mile hivHy from Ihe wihh ) which dietlc Instinct, and have foreknowl Flavor with vanilla and add one cup­ the squirrels had vacated, and reach -dge of Irniiendlng disaster ful of heavy cream and one cupful of An hnui before the Thame* flood, Ing that wood It burned It out com silgar. Freeze and serve in linlve* of pletely, but stopiied on reaching the vays an article In Pearson’s Weekly niMHkmelon well chilled. Top with which did such dreadful damage In road which the squirrels so short * bits of candled ginger. ‘ l/ondoh mice were noticed running time previously Tad crossed. | ap a mrtsln on the ground fl.mr ot a ft L t f t th * E v id tn c t T U j l u * IfY U ^ w tiS L i 'inline In Westminster. Notne have at empted to explain this hy saving that h stench eninnutlng from beneath a I water was alreudy penetrating the counter In an Indianapolis business In h er en t A m b it io n -nouse holes In the basement, but thul office became so offensive that the col Every child horn it ( »tier-Ammer s not likely, for It will he remem ored Janitor was called to Investigate gau Is bred op In the tradition of the >ered that the flood csine with one It was deelded In a consultation that l‘ns*i»n play From the time that I rush when the enbankment wall gave the cause of the odor was a dead rat it lieglns to 8[>eak it look* forward I way The Janitor got down on his knees to tlie time when It *hall he one ol Besides, there are other case* oj und begun lo pnll out the pupers and I the SOU or (Km chosen to (»erform. premonition—a* It Is called—on the sundry arth-ies; hill Ms effort* to And .»art of animals, which cannot he es the animal were unavailing. At lost M a r é a l o s * E m e r a ld plained away one day In August he emerged and exclaimed- “ Phew 1 An emerald us large as an orange 11122. an army of squlrrela. numbering Dat dend rut Is gone, hut he sho’ did was <-ne of the wonders that the Spun several hundred, was «een traveling leave Ills ' vh’ence I” —Indianapolis l»h adventurers found In an Indian through the tree* In the Fox hills New*. village when they came to Colombia lenr Aldershot. A year In Jail doesn’t seem Ions They cr.iRHeq a rond and took np In the Sixteenth century. .belt quarter* In a wood half a mile except to the man who Is there. Animals Gifted With Instinct Denied M an? or ma A ir Model 92 l 't n m in r *’ D f l M i h » > im I tfe* 4 ) itti* »« l ’iu » («tur tuiiril iia a ri of radio l i <’«|*Mpits V . A t » I t t i r i y Ita I mmi » mh I im > i » tlUl»««0 M M iy « a v « ton ati«. A u t o » HMia- H r i » m v i i v it m in d g iv o « U lk tlo H N I ••**! |Miwrr «Il«vor »lui- l*w IHoVOsI M « » r a t l« J Mu|»or* 1>Y msmii M H|««krr. Ilravy, • It m ly M « ( * « R t Milita « i l i i jM «é tiv o v «4 I m « !*•(- Ina». J a to itra ii ratti* »»I A riwìimi Wainut. iKag* o( iur I i (»•*( bull •mi­ mi! « rii h «»verlayo « mi «(«»*•€• imi arai MiletMig | •<•«»«-1 «•! «r «»u - l i i r im |M i«te«l A u o t r a lt a n l a t e w t i o s l . K i i t ilt ìila te , km 4»a ariti «t*»*« iMilt* Sr * 179 ,w A m a ti«* ! Il» ■ r«u •Alvei IX . O n l y Majestic D e a l e r s can offer you T h is A m a z i n g V a lu e ! Y O U U iy »he «uorkr» finest radio when you htiy a Majestic. A n d you buy If at a «/miniily price because »he public demands it in enormouj quantities— SOkX) Majestic* a day! T o equal Majestic qtiulifv, to espial Majestic craftsmanship, to equal Majestic engineerinit, any otlver manufacturer w im i UI have to civarge you at leant $k\\ You |N»y $179.50 tor tbia M a je s tic - ami t a w the di//crem e! See it for yourself at your Majestic dealer's* N ote the charm o f the cabinet design. W here else w ill you find such choice matched wihh UI Run y«Hir hand over the rich piano tiniah. T h en look inside! Observe »be sire o f Majestic unit*—■ tiver-powered and over-ntrrngttveived at every oin! a ) insure you reliable year-round per« vrmancr. H rar this new Majestic in *idr-fzy-*»de test with sets costing double $179.50. Compare ils range, ils sharp selectivity, its tremendous volume— l e t most o f a ll its amazing realism o f tone. See your Majestic dealer today. J G H KiSD Y.G RU N tnV C O M P A N Y . C H IC A G O . V . S. A* W utLJ s Lssrjma« M a n a / a , dare« o f l om | 4 rtr H m J U i *U a # W r» TVNK IN MatHHf TW*»rv of the Alt . mmv C d u m l M an d A tn m rU rm n l lt u H t t M iU it M »M rm * r v f f v h o ik U y n i| M , 0 In 10 E a a lt t n ( ‘• y l i « » » t lavu« T mm lUa UuMii of lia* Bl«|« a »l TIMS FAYMINT1 in »Se ,.«u. hnoe 4 Maymatkc IU «m i M * fWMUved th ro u g h th e M a j r t f a i ’ U a R A D I O 3 li | k tly A s t r a y Ostric h Diam on d Mines Ostri, lies ure shot down by profv«*- They sny now that an v>rror of Kf>. OOM. issi yv-art wu* made In oompiitlug sl--a.il hunters In South Africa uml *x- the* age of the dltiosnur egg* found nmim-vl to see If they hnve hidden last year in Oie Gobi desert. Man nwny In tlu-lr anatomy anything like (-hurls, hy Dr. Roy Uhiipmun Andrews a gem. Two bini» rcv-nlly killed are of (lie American Museum of Natural said to liuve yielded a fortune—one History. While tlie explorer at Aral livid fk’t nnd the «(her 17 diamonds. estimated them to he only lOJfisi.iSMI The oniriche* plucked the gems frote years old, other pliyairlst*. gi«>logl*ts. , ulluvlul deposito. and paleontologist* employing the R e q u ir e m e n t s latest tclentlflc methods, tinvc now ’ hi-1ped Doctor Andrew ■ to ninke n | liadlo Dealer—You want n radio? Customer— Yea. hut so machine new rstlninte of the ngc of (he egg* ut about U.'.OOOJSJU years. she inns' speak French. A Jug of cold water poured over the Buss Bull Blue delight* (tie house­ wife. Miike* clothes whiter tliuii snow. hu.’k of the heud, followed hy a nth with n rough towel, la a suggested At your Grocer’*. Adv. cure for Insomnia. A fter Alt Fiiullflndeni are disgusted when Former Senntor Owen of Oklahnmn was rondemnlng nn ntts.-k that liad they hump up nguilisl perfection. liven mnde on n slutesmnn. ■’But, utter nil.” said Mr. Owen, “ our friend vindicated lilnovelf, and so -and an It’s like the story. “ ’I liuve no sympathy,’ said a hlg. hu*ky rhap In a smoking cor, ’with (lie in ii n who bents Ills wife.’ “ A little fellow coughed nervously and said ill a shrill little voice: Read How This Medicine " ‘A man w ho can bent Ills wife Helped Thi» Woman sir, bus no need of sympathy.’ " GREAT RESULTS' FROM COMPOUND H U t o r i c s l H yp o th es is Teacher—What would Washington have done If l.afayette had nn| a a swered Ids call? Bright I ’upll— I eiqqiose he’d have waited In the telephone jooth mid got his nickel back.—Montreal Slur, S m art Black Hens f.lttle Girl— Black liens ure cleverer than white ones, aren’t they, Mummle? Mother— Why, dear? Little Girl—’Co* the black hens can lay white eggs, and the white ones can t lay black.— Humorist. It’s Coas, Anyway Freddy—Grandpa, did you once have huir like snow? Grandpa—Yea, my boy. Freddy—Well, who shoveled It off? —Pathfinder. And That's That "Do you hnve any trouble with •shall’ sud ’will’ ?" "N o ; my wife say*. ’You slmll,* and I sny, *1 will.’ ChrUtlan Herald. It’s the alimony that enables some men to figure In a divorce suit. Bralnenl, Mian.—“ I read about Lydia E, Pinklinm*» Vegetable Com­ pound In a news- panar and I hnr# ^ l^ tM k g o l grest resulta Ir-.ni i>* |RW «t llie up A J n l Initig.» ni Life. ' IBtw Beton. I took It «A l I wss nsrvou» and at tlmes I ws» too w.-ak lo do my honavK work. I wsa thls way sismi a year. Rat now I do all my housework and do rhores outaivla alno I mn*t « iv thst Lyilla E. Pink- hsm’« Veeetahln Uompotind lisa dona wonrlers tnr me snd no Wvimsa thagld bn wìthout it. I sur* csn spesk a gond si word for It.”— Mas. .Iiu Suini, i v • T l 7, Brainerd, Mioiirsota. Aad Sorry for Himsslf “ I didn't marry beauty, my hoy; I didn't marry wealth hr poslllou; 7 married for sympathy.” "Well, you have mine.” No mailer how hlg n man Is lie rni> not afford to belittle others. Rome men net ns If they really Im­ Reved everything they say. Conceal scuffs this easy way A touch or two of thr dauhrr concraU nctilfg like marie. Color it restored uniformly to faded sh«*s More than yo long-life shines— yo cents. Colors for black, brown, Un end white «hoes — t neutral polish for other«. __ B A R T O N 'S D y a n $ h j n 6 SHOE P O L IS H