Some Good Things
By NELLIE MAXWELL
Wbirt the pool ar bright and
daap,
Whin tht rr trout Urn ealeep,
Up Hit river a id ov.r tlie laa.
That' tht way (or Hilly anil ma.
Jaunt iio.
Baladt, green, and freah vege
tallica ahould In used abundantly at
tlili season.
Salad. HI It throe
fourtln of cupful of
green otilima and cover
with trench dressing to
whlcb tonspoouful of
ailintp Iimm huufi milihtA
I-ot atuiid one half hour.
7Vt"J) In ! u and arrange wlib
TT one cupful each of al Iced
new bccta and green pena on bed
of wntor cress, (tarnish with cheeae
ball niuilu by mixing tlie cream
chocs with two-thirds of a cuiful
of finely chopped peanuts. Mold Into
(mall bnlla and dint with paprika.
Bcrv with mors fremh dressing.
Boaton Brown Bread. Tuk on
cupful each of graham flour, com
meal and rja meal, throe-fourth of
a teaapoonful of aodo, one and one
lialf tcuapooiifula of nit, three-fourth
of cupful of molasse and two cup
Tula of aour milk. Mil and alft tlia
dry Ingredient, add milk and mo
laase, bcut well, add few ralalna
and pour Into a well grenaed mold,
two-thlrda full. Cover and ateatn three
and one-half hours.
Plain Muffins Mil and alft togeth
er two cupfula of flour, three tea
apoonfula of baking powder and one
half tosspoonful of salt Add on
cupful of milk, two tahleapoonfula of
ugar and ona unbeaten egg. Heat and
mis the batter thoroughly, atlrrtng In
widening circles, keeping the anoon
on the bottom of the bowl. Plac In
muffin pana and baka twenty minute
In a hot oven.
Bpanlah Meat Loaf, Tak two cup
fula of ground beef, one-half cupful
of fat aalt pork ground, two cupfula
of cracker crutnbe, ona cupful of milk,
ona beaten egg, aalt, pepper, tabaaco
aauce, ona onion, one and one half
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPEBSl
(
Cook egga at a low eren heat
e a e
To ellca hard-cooked egga without
crumbling uee a hot. dry knife,
e e a
Vegetable rnnned thla aummer art
tnaurnnr against next winter" Ilia,
a a a
Orated chare on creamed vegeta
ble soups or on salads adda vsluabl
nutrient and variety to the diet
a a a
Clilldrvn'a clothing ahould be Inoae
cnougb to permit plenty of activity
and allow the body freedom for
growth,
a e a
Before measuring molasses, dip the
measuring cup or epnon In scalding
water and then the tnoluaae will
turn out quickly.
a a a
Blockings short In the feet cans al
most aa much trouble aa that caused
by short shoes. Get stockings half
an Inch longer than the feet, to ba
aura of enough room for the toe.
::::: :e::e::e:;;e::ce::e:
l Handwork
V,
t-t't ,, "'" ' t' . ' ' '
In creating stylet for little folkt
Tarl designers are laying great (tress
on handworked ornamentation, I'ar-
a ... .. is r v
3 w BBk
cupfula of strained tomato, atrlpa of
bacon. Mix all the ingredients ex
cept tho tomato, form Into a loaf and
place In a greased baking pan. Cover
with atrlpa of bncon and over the top
pour the tomato aauce. Bilk forty
minutes In a moderate oven.
Gooseberry Relish Sandwich. Add
enough finely grutod Herkimer cheese
or old American cheese to one-half
cupful of the atralned gooseberry
relish to bind. Spread on thin slices
of toast cut Into fancy shapes. Bene
on lettuce.
A nice dish to serve for luncheona.
which may be prepared from stowed
fowl Is:
Chicken Wsrmeln.
Take a large fat fowl,
cut up for serving, and
put on to atew In plenty
of water. When tonder,
remove the chicken, and
cut It Into email pieces,
removing all the bones.
Tut a bunch or two of
diced celery Into the broth and cook
It until tender, remove It, and add
noodles, cook for fifteen minute, then
aorve a neat of noodles with celery
and top wltb the chicken. Add a lit
tle gravy mode wltb broth, cream
and serve.
Qreen Pass, Onion and Cucumber
Iliad-Take one and one half cup
fula of cooked, drained, small green
peas, the same amount of thinly sliced
young cucumber and on cupful of
thinly sliced green onion. Mix and
HiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHHiiiniiuiniit ii inmiiiiini
Fairy Tale for the Children
II I I I
4 I II I I II I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I
"Grandmother waa the first of our
kind," aald a beautiful pink rose.
"We're known a the Columbian
rose family."
"I'm glad to make your acquaint
ance," aald the yellow rose a little
itimy. I waa quit Impresaed talking
to a brand-new kind of rose.
"Thank you." aald the pink roae.
"What did you mean a little while
ago when you aald you had only been
trained to do what you were told to
do lately?" asked the yellow rose,
"Well, my grandmother waa the
first to do what ah was told to do
now wasn't that Interesting In a
grandmother? They are usually the
nicest people In the world but you
don't usually say they do what they're
told fur they're not usually told to do
things.
"I didn't actually mean that I bad
only been trained of late to do what
I waa told, but 1 meant that my fam
ily bad been trained of let to do the
thing we were supposed to do. That
I we're not doing what we ar not
aupMaed to do."
The yellow roe dropped a petal In
astonishment They were In vase of
water In the window of a florist'
hop.
Some passerby taw the yellow ruse
petal drop and aald:
"What beautiful yellow rosea, but
on of the rosea Just dropped a petal
They must be getting a bit old."
And they admired the beautiful pink
Adds to Little Frocks !
By JULIA BOTTOMLEY J
IlillfllilimmBI
tlculnr enthusiasm I expressed fur np
pllque effect. One notes on coat
and dretae of every material a pre-
V
duat with suit and paprika- Add any
good salad dressing, heap on lettuce
and serve.
Lima Baana and Celery. Take two
cupfula of cooked lima beans, add to
them, ona cupful of green celery diced
and two tubleapoonful of chopped
onion. Serve on lettuce with a good
boiled droaslng; garnish wltb radlsb
roses.
A Dainty Dessert Cut out squares
or circles of sponge, cake, muke well
with a small cutter and bush well
with melted butter. Tot Into the oven
und toutt Serve wltb the wells filled
wltb sugared fruit Strawberries or
any seasonable fruit may be used. Top
with whipped crenrn or serve cream
witb the dessert When tired of sal
ad us a fruit cup for a change.
Combine almost any In-aeason fruit
add a bit of lemon Juice and aome
sugar alrup and aerve well chilled, In
tall glasses.
Orange Banana Cream. Remove
the skin and fiber from six banana,
mush to a pulp, adding gradually two
cupfula of orange Juice. When all
I well mixed add four tableaponful
of cream and chllL 8crv In glasa
cup.
Mapl Sirup Salad Dressing. Heat
one-fourth of a cupful of mapl alrup
to the boiling point and pour over
three egg yolk well beaten, add a
bit of aalt and paprika and on tea
apoonful of lemon Juice and one-half
cupful of cream beaten stiff, when the
mixture la coot
(A 1111. Wwtara Htvspapar Delaa.)
By MARY CRAHAM BONNER
II I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I
rosea and the pink rose which had
been talking tn tb yellow rose, grace
fully and very beautifully bowed It
head ever to little.
"I must be careful and not get ex
cited by what yon any again," aald the
yellow rose, "for the florist wont be
"I Want to Wear a Roaa."
able to sell me, and 1 wont be taken
borne to cheer up aome on.
"I'm not really old. I was only very
much excited by what yon had aald.
"I tried to keep up with what yon
wer aaylng, but graclou! I wss ter
ribly confused."
"Poor yellow roae," aald the pink
rose. "It waa all my fault for a
roae that doesn't prick I'm very Incon
siderate." pnndernnce of applied design which
manipulate color and fabric in
strikingly modernistic patterning.
There are the clever felt coat and
hat ensembles, for Instance. They
sound a note of originality whlcb I
very refreshing. Almost amusing are
some of these "aeta" made of gny felt
In that gro'eatiue little figures
Bra rut of multi-colored felt, the same
nppllqoed In unique bordering and
such oh a monotone colored back
ground. ' The colorlnga are a lively a
Imagination can picture a row of
bright flower or fruit on perhaps a
pule green felt coat oi bright blue, or
own orange color for the background.
If son hre looking for a coat, or a
slceytrtess) Jacket, or a hnt-nnd-bng aet
for yuur child to wear at the eeushore
trns summer do not nils seeing theae
ctlnnlng felt style.
'"'The dress which tho wee ParUlenne
In the picture I wearing, show to a
nlcetjr the trend toward bright-colored
applique design. Not only I the play
or color .Indicative of the time hut
the bold conventional patterning ap
plied on a simple while background la
characteristic of present-day design.
Thla winsome party dress la of white
crepe de chine. About the Irregular
hemline la a triple piping done In three
colors, peach, nlle and blue. The
modernistic design la worked In the
same colors of crepe a the piping.
Thla frock ought to prove on Inspira
tion to mother who muke their chil
dren' clothe, for it could b carried
out In pique or gingham or any of the
ninny gny cotton weave.
However, for the party frock, no
fabric give any better sutlafnction
than doe crepe de chine, rarlslnn
stylists are employing thla always de
pendable silk weave lor ever so many
of their loveliest "dressy" frocks.
(&. III!, Wastsra Ntwipapsr Ualea.)
to Eat
ISll
Phnning Ahead far Picnics
Community Plcnlo
(Frtpvad by the Unit! Itataa Dapartnwal
ot Aarkultara.)
Whether It occur on the "glorious
Fourth" or on any other day of the
summer, a community picnic, attended
by persona of all agea, la likely to be
successful If consideration I given to
everybody's comfort Young people
do not mind perching on log or rock
to eat their lunches, or sitting right
on the ground, but tboe who are less
energetic prefer a bench of some sort
and a place to aet their dlshea or bev
erages. Mother wltb little children,
too, can manage them better and get
them to take their milk or fruit drink
more readily In spite of the prevailing
in iiiinnini tiniiiiiiii
I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 I II I I
"Wbat do you mean by thatr asked
the yellow rose.
"I haven't any thorn on me that
I I only bav some way, way down
by the bottom of my stem. That Is
what they bav trained our family
to do,
"We bare at least succeeded In be
ing thorniest or practically thorn
lea. "We bav a few by the bottom of
our item but none by our flowers."
"How remarkable," sold tb yellow
rose.
"Yes, It took a good deal of train
ing and teaching to make us Ilk that,
and last spring when my grandmother
made her appearance she wa the Drat
one to have succeeded being almost
thorniest,
"Since then we've all followed ber
example. Do you like our ahadeF
"It's exquisite," ald the yellow
rose.
"Well, Tm glad you Ilk me," (aid
the pink rose. "But I like you, too.
"I v alwayt been very fond of yel
low roses."
The yellow rose smiled a lovely
roae smile and Just then some people
came In to look at the pink roae and
the yellow rosea.
"I want to wear a rose," aald a
young girl who bad come In the shop,
"aa It I my birthday aod my titter
Is giving It to me.
"Ah, bow I lov them."
"Well," aald the florist, "ber I a
roae which won't prick you.
There ar no thorn around thi
flower." And th pink rose was worn
proudly by th young girl.
nut a little later the yellow roe
and com other yellow rosea oh a
glorious bunch of yellow rose were
taken o little girl who waa tick.
(K kr Waattra Ntwaopar I'alos.)
(Praparaa kr ! t'nltvil statna Drpartmacl
af Asrlcultura.1
A matching sun hat of cretonne and
cable net I worn wltb her colorful
sun suit by th lilt! girl In the pic
ture. Some protection for a child'
head and eye I advlaabl when th
un I tufllclently hot to give th bene
flclnl effect of a aun both on th
kin lurface of th body. Th cre
tonne used for both ault and hat Is
eur to delight any little girl It bo
a gay design of plump red cherries on
a crenm-colored background. Th
waist la of ecru net, aa la the ventilat
ing crown of th hat and th whole
I banded with bla tape of soft green.
The but can be easily made by ex
perimenting with a piece of paper
and a pair of scissors until a satisfac
tory pattern la muds for the brim, fit
ting the head comfortably, It should
be cut a little wider In front than In
bark, and by means of a back seam
can be shaped becomingly. Th cir
cle of cretonne are needed for th
upper and under aide of th brim,
and an Interlining of thin muilln.
Green binding I used. Th brim I
slightly starched to bold It shape.
The crown which I detachable, 1
Imply a circle of the net, bound with
green bin tape and arranged to draw
up and button to the brim.
The hat and sun tult wer designed
by th Bureau of Horn Economic of
th United State Department of Agri
culture. No pattern are latued by th
bureau' for any children' gnrmente,
but thla tun tult con be readily adapt
ed wrom a commercial Dutch-romper
pattern, which flare out at the tides.
Thet tide pieces ar teamed together
With Cafeteria Service.
distraction and excitement. If th ar
rangements for eating ar somewhat
like those they are uaed to. Bet table
and benches such as are found In au
tomobile tourist camps, answer ad
mirably, however roughly constructed.
Shade Is essential to a comfortable
outing. A grove of Ull tree with no
underbrush It Ideal, and If tber la a
at ream or lak In light to make a
pleasant outlook and add interest for
tb children, so much the better. A
supply of pur drinking water should
be assured, either from a well or
spring known to be aafe, or carried
from bom. Children ahould be taught
not to touch the water tn brook or
pond, lest It be contaminated.
Food tor th community picnic
ahould be planned beforehand by a
competent committee. The preparation
of the various article on tb menu
may then be allotted to volunteer and
tber will be no unnecessary duplica
tion or otnlsalon. Some bot food
tike bacon, iteak, wienie, or round
of hamburger wrapped tn bacon may
be cooked on th ground. Coffee may
be cooked when wanted or carried In
thermoe bottle. On tb whole, how
ever, cold food nd beverage will be
found eatiett to manage for a urge
group of people, especially on a warm
day. Minced and mixed foods whlcb
might easily tpoll. are best avoided,
either aa separate dlshea or In sand
wiches. Salad Ingredient may b
carried aeparately,-packed with a lit
tie Ice, and put together at the picnic.
The cafeteria method of serving is
quick snd easy. It Insure every one'
getting th foods preferred, so there
I a minimum of waste. The Oregon
women In the Illustration, taken by
the United 8tates Department of Agri
culture, belong to a borne demonstra
tion club under the direction of the
state extension staff. They have found
cafeteria service very satisfactory.
I Electric Ventilator Keeps
Kitchen Cool
eooowooooooooooooooooooo
An electric ventilator will bring
comfort to th one-window kitchen,
ay American Home. There are now
three kind available: The portable
type, whlcb can be bung op over a
window and moved when the family
moves; th built-in type, whlcb cuta
oil no light but mutt be put In when
the bouse I constructed, and tbe more
elaborate type which 1 Installed In a
hood over th range. All of these
ventilators, of course, are run by mo
tor ; they are simply glorified electric
fans, which can be turned on and off
and aet at wilt.
A man will carry gostp, but only
to those be can trust
Sun Suit With Matching Hat
at th lower edge and doe th other
wise open placket, and reinforce th
aide of th drop lent Bunds of hint
tap trim ind define U legs but d
not bind then.
mm
. " ' ..." '.
Q Building
Industrial Plant in
Rural Area Increase)
Industry baa penetrated new rural
area In tbe West Iowa, for exam
ple, no longer ships practically sll
It bog to Chicago. Numerous pack- ,
lug plants within that state take an
increasing number.
Moderate sized manufacturing In
dustries bav sprung op In out of
the way places throughout the United
State, plants handling cotton snd
corn by-products are numerous. Con
cerns producing washing machines,
fountain pens, buttons, metal product
of many kinds, steel and machinery
goods, and many other article not
directly dependent on agriculture for
raw materials, bar choaen rural dis
trict for their bate of operations,
apparently to their substantial profit
Naturally, however, a large pro-'
portion of th Industrie located In
rural district are supported by the
product of the farm.
Rural Industry, besides giving th
farmer a better local market betps
him to get Improved roads and
schools, and to bring electric power
to bla farm. Tbe electrification of
our farms drags. It seldom psys to
build high tension line for only a
few farms, but th problem I solved
when the rural district contains power-using
Industries.
In addition. Industrial development
In agricultural dlttricla boost farm
land value, distributes tax burdens
mor equitably, and Improve agricul
tural credit facilities, Alto It favor
ably Influence farming methods.
W. M. Jardine, In the, Saturday Eve
ning Post
Small Home Require
Tree and Shrubbery
Tbe email home actually need
planting mor than a large house set
In broad acre, because a bouse loom
larg on a small piece of ground. It
needs trees, snd foundation shrubbery
to link It naturally to tbe ground.
Planting will reduce the apparent size
of the bouse snd make It seem In bet
ter proportion to tb site of tbe lot
Any real estate man will agree that
planting around a small home pay
In cold cash. Trees and ehrubbery
may add several hundred dollars to
your bom If you should ever want
to sell It They pay good dividends.
Select shrubs, plants and tree that
ar native to your state. Nature bas
pent thousand of year adapting
them to your soil and climate, o why
elect a foreign plant wblcb haa a
constitution as delicate an Incu
bator baby. It ba to be carefully
nursed to pull It through, while na
tive shrub will thrive without much
effort on your part
Small-Tewa Plaaniag
Larger cities of Missouri may need
toning law and authority for city
planning and torn of them hav
found waya to acqulr the rights, but
tbe smaller cities are In the best po
sition to make Intelligent and effective
nse of them. So the smaller communi
ties should be vitally Interested tn and
welcome th bill passed by th Mis
souri house, permitting all cities ot tb
state to adopt ordinance creating city
planning and toning commissions, with
authority to lay out permanent physi
cal line. Under the proposed Isw,
commissions would hsve their work of
laying out and planning placed before
city councils tor approval. St Loul
Post-Dispatch.
Highway Width
Width ot the highway fur aafe and
expedition movement of traffic la
mor and mor concerning tbe road
builder. Engineer of th United
State bureau of public road are ot
the opinion that a minimum of 20 feet
should be maintained for a two-lane
highway. It la held further that In
built-up sections the roadway ahould
l 86 feet wide at least, to permit
parallel parking and SO feet where
diagonal and right angle parking I
allowed.
Crouad (or Fruit Crowing
The extent of ground required 1
about ten or twelve square rods for
the different summer fruits, and an
acre and a half or two acres for sll
th other except the winter apples.
Th early or summer apple might b
placed In between th winter apple
a Oilers, at these are lea permunent
tree.
Ditcoaraging
Did you ever drop your work to do
something for community benefit and
bav the first bird you tackle tell you
to come ignln, that he would like to
take a little time to think It over?
Wuldport (Ore.) Tribune.
Spaad Monty la Horn Tewa
Communities are hot built on the
money that la earned within the bor
der and then tpent with peddler or
sent to th mail-order house In tome
distant city. Th Dulles (Ore.) Opti
mist Wide Beautificatioe. Plaa
Sullivan county (Ind.) clubwomen
began a campaign of bcautlfirutlon In
th planting of trees, evergreens and
vlnea along th highway. As th
season progresses flower will b
planted In pluce (elected by them.