The Hermiston herald., May 26, 1927, Image 7

THE HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
CURTAINLESS WINDOWS ARE UNATTRACTIVE
T he Recluse of 'b
F ifth A venue
1 WYNDHAM
J MARTYN
Copyright In the U nited Bastea
» » C ta rrto .
¡»Osi“--»- «
. . .
,
,aú
the
KITCHEN
CABINET
(©. UST.
W e s te rn N e w s p a p e r U n io n .)
A ll h a ll to good h ea lth ! You n ev sr
can buy It,
T h o u g h m any by u sin g a v eg a ta b la
d iet.
H a v e liv ed a lo n g life , w ith n erv es
ste a d y and q u iet.
Than lis te n to w isd om , y s people,
an d try It.
FEEDING THE FAMILY
better physical trim than he had been was solid and lasting. To the sculp­
Food ia not necessarily nutritious in
for a dozen years. Barnes always saw tor It seemed the Mllman home was
STORY FROM THE 8TART
proportion to Its cost. Three cucum­
himself In a heroic light He hoped modeled on the old Astor house. But
bers may cost as
From th e co m fo r ta b le financial
the thing would be staged so that his he liked the door and the bras«
much as a smalt
s itu a tio n to w h ich he had been
old cronies might see i t They would knocker, which was a copy of that
roast of meat but
born. P e te r M llm an, A m erican
never believe that he could keep so fit decorating an Oxford college.
g e n tle m a n o f th e old echool, and
no one would ad­
after the scandalous rumors that had
laat o f hie fa m ily , le p ra ctica lly
The last to come was Fleming
mit t h a t they
reduced to p en u ry through the
been spread about him.
Bradney, whom the subway had de­
s u p p lie d
the
m isfo r tu n e o f a frien d , H aaen
Naturally there would be expense layed. He rather liked the house. It
same nutriment
B rew er, w hom he had u n w ise ly
money. It would be a delightful ex­ had strength and the air of studied
tru sted . L e a rn in g o f B rew er's s u i­
A s p r o te in
cide, w h ich m ean s th e d estru ction
perience to pay Llppsky his deferred Isolation. None could look through
f
o
o d 8 are the
o f h is la s t hope, M llm an e n g a g e s a
rent In nickels and cents and watch Its windows to disturb the Inmates
most expensive and complex, we need
F ren ch b u tler, A ch ille Lutry,
Curtains
of
Cretonne
Matching
the
Chair
Cover
Retain
the
Charm
of
a
him
scrambling
feverishly
for
the
It lay fifteen feet back from the side­
them to keep a well-balanced diet, but
w h o sp e a k s no E n g lish , and Is to
Room, While a Room Without Curtains Lacks 8oftneee and Charm.
rep la ce Sneed, se r v a n t o f lon g
coins among poison Ivy. And he would walk. Bradney had that Imagination
they should be served In smaller por­
sta n d in g .
B y L u try, M llman
be able to send his daughter a decent without which mathematicians can (Prepared by the United State« Depart« home economics suggests that If the tions and to make attractive other
sen d s le tte r s to P rof. F le m in g
me nt of Agriculture.)
present at last. Poor Nlta, whom he never be great. Whom and what was
B rad n ey, F lo y d M alet and N ee-
With a good many housekeepers It curtains used during the winter seem foods Just as necessary In the diet,
had not seen for years, brought up by he to see behind the tall door?
lan d B arn es, m en w hom the
Is
the custom to take down every win­ too elaborate or heavy for spring and such as roots, bulbs and vegetables
w o rld h a s c la s se d a s fa ilu re s,
jealous relatives far from his care.
dow
curtain in the house at the period summer, It would be a good plan to that add bulk to the diet.
onoe o f h ig h p osition .
The adventure might lead to amazing
Brain workers need easily digested
CHAPTER III
of spring cleaning. After they have have a second set made of lighter,
things.
been laundered the curtains are put sheerer materials. These would be In foods, while outdoor workers find the
Presently these brilliant prospects
Neeland Barnes disapproved of away until fall cleaning or some other harmony with fresh slip covers and heartier and coarser foods suited bet
CHAPTER II— C ontinued
faded. He was conscious that his only Achille, who admitted him with lavish traditional date permits them to go gay-colored decorations. They would ter to their needs.
home was In Llppsky’s grotesquely gestures. This was not the sort of op again. In the meantime the win­ serve every necessary purpose of cur­
It is noticeable that thin delicate
"Beside yourself there will be, I furnished house.
Adventures with butler a Mllman should employ. He
tains, retain softness and charm In girls and women have an antipathy
trust, Neeland Barnes, formerly an In­ glorious endings offered themselves followed him to a library, where he dows remain bare and unattractive, each room, and add to Its comfort for fat meat or fats of any kind. They
ternational polo player and owner of only to youth. He sighed a little. found his host speaking to Floyd and rooms lose their charm. They Side draperies, valences nnd unneces­ are the ones who need It and should
race horses, and Floyd Malet, who, Then he smiled. After all, he had the Malet. It was as Barnes thought. are filled with the unobscured glare sary trimming should be omitted.
be given oil dressings, cream and but­
when he seemed about to take his hundred dollars and the prospect of Sculptors were not quite up to his so­ of summer sunshine, which, while
Sun Fades Fabrics.
ter In abundance.
tempting
In
the
first
days
of
spring,
place In the world as a great sculptor, a good dinner.
As the hot summer sun fndes many
For the first few months of the
cial standard. This stranger was is almost unbearable on hot days In
suffered an unfortunate eclipse,”
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
physically Inconspicuous, and his many parts of the country. It helps fabrics, these might be mad« of plain child, milk Is the only diet needed.
Bradney went to the library ami
Floyd Malet, under the name of clothes should have been more recent­ to fade rugs and other furnishings. cream or white material or of some After three months strained orange
opened the New York directory. Sure
ly pressed.
When privacy or subdued light Is nec­ guaranteed fast-colored fabric. Draw Juice and tomato Juice may be given
enough, Peter Mllman was recorded as M. Floyd, was earning a poor living
Neeland Barnes held out his hand essary the only course Is to pull down curtains would be useful. They could freely between feedings. This sup­
by
teaching
drawing
In
Philadelphia
living on Lower Fifth avenue. The
be pulled back at night to permit the plies the vltamlnes which are so es­
to Peter Mllman, as one could to a
thing, then, was not a foolish prac­ private schools. The man who had man of his distinguished ancestry, the shades and Incidentally to shut maximum circulation of air, and yet sential In the growth of a child.
hoped
to
see
his
name
associated
with
out
most
of
the
fresh
air.
tical Joke.
when drawn, their texture would al
At the age of a year children may
with a smile which said plainly, "I,
Old-Fashioned Idea.
Puffing at a big pipe, Fleming Brad­ Rodin and Meunler was forgotten by at least, belong here.”
low more air to penetrate Into the be given gruets, prepared from cereals
all save the few who had seen In him
ney sat on his little balcony and gazed
Curtains
undoubtedly
need
cleaning
room than a shade would.
with long cooking. Broths from chick­
“It Is very kind of yon to come,”
the signs of genius. Malet was a man
at Manhattan lights.
This strange
from time to time, but this old-fash­
When need for economy makes It en or mutton and a little baked or
of middle size, thin and haggard. said Peter Mllman. He turned to ioned Idea of housekeeping has given
letter had awakened old hopes and
Once or twice fastidious pupils had Floyd Malet: "Mr. Malet, this Is Mr. way to the more modern idea that It Impossible to have two sets of cur­ mashed potato.
ambitions that he had thought for ever
tains, an all-year type of material can
Vegetables, to be enjoyed and liked,
complained that he paid too little at­ Neeland Barnes.”
dead. Of course, there could be no
Barnes nodded a little coldly. Curi­ Is not necessary to make our homes be selected that will stand the neces­ must be served to the very young In
tention to his personal appearance.
bare,
uncomfortable
and
ugly
In
order
practical Joke which expended a hun­
sary
wear
and
laundering
required
by
some ^orm sultuble, then as they grow
Mllman's letter came by late mall. At ous, he thought, that Peter Mllman
dred dollars on Its fulfillment. Brad first the sculptor was Inclined to think should have Introduced Malet to him. to have them clean. The bureau of double-duty curtains.
older tney will need no urging to eat
ney read the letter again. The phrase,
all kinds of wholesom? vegetables.
Then Fleming Bradney came In. Al­
It nn advertising scheme of some sort.
"Perhaps at this dinner you may be The Lower Fifth avenue address was though his clothes were of another
From the ages of fourteen to six­
offered the opportunity,” took his thick with loft and office buildings. era, there was an air of power about H A VE STRAWBERRY
Directions for Making
teen both sexes need the food of adult
fancy strangely. Opportunity! Did Like Bradney, he went to a library him. His was a carelessness due less
life. A boy growing rapidly often
FLAVOR IN W INTER
Cream of Tomato Soup needs
any exist for a man who had been dis and looked up Mllman. The genealog­ to Ignorance than to lack of concern
and eats more than hls father.
The
difficulty
usually
encountered
graced and was now forgotten? Un ical department gave him ample data. with other people’s modes of life and
Highly seasoned foods, stimulating
In making cream of tomato soup, or foods and tnndlments should never be
til this letter came Bradney had be
The stranger’s letter held out the thought In an age when beards were Method of Preparing Is Dif
tomato bisque, us it’s often called. Is given growing children, as such foods
lleved his career finished. He went
unpopular he wore one, and little chil­
promise
of
temporary
relief
from
an
having the soup curdle th$ last min­ act upon the system and may cripple
f
erent
From
Other
Fruits.
Into his bedroom and disinterred
dren
hissed
“Beaver”
to
him
at
every
ute. This is due to the effect of the the whole life.
suit of full evening dress from Its Intolerable life. There was money street corner.
acid tomato on the hot milk, it Can
mothball tomb. He had not worn It for the trip and enough over to live
by the United State« Depart
When using butter, cream nnd milk
Peter Mllman, so Barnes thought, (Prepared ment
for many weeks as he had lately
of Affrtaulture.)
be avoided by the proper manage­ In foods remember that they are
for a dozen years.
learned to live. He packed his grip, treated him with extreme respect It
You
can
have
delicious
strawberry
ment of the Ingredients, without the
t
•
•
•
thankful he had saved a suit of eve­ was not until Achille brought In the sauce for blanc mange or Spanish use of the soda so often called for, themselves foods.
Peter Mllman’s letter reached Nee­ ning clothes.
A green vegetable should be served
cocktails that Barnes' frown left him. cream or sponge cake, or any other
land Barnes at a moment when that
It was easy to see that of the three dessert you like, next December or says the United States Department at least once a day in some menu.
There
Is
something
vivifying
about
of
Agriculture.
When
soda
is
added
eminent sportsman was engaged In
This may I»' lettuce, spinach, water
Peter Mllman considered him the least
staving off his most persistent cred the air of Manhattan. It had Its ef­ Important. Why, he wondered, did January, If you provide for It now, the desirable acid flavor is neutralized cress or beet greens. With fresh car­
fect
on
the
three
men
bound
for
Peter
while
strawberries
are
at
the
height
of
and the vitamin content may be af­ rots grated, adding n bit of chopped
ttor, the landlord Llppsky,
Mllman’s house. Bradney held np his Mllman esteem It an honor to have a their season. Or strawberry tarts, not fected.
celery and onion and salad dressing
Barnes was a tall, finely made man head again and Malet lost his droop physicist to dinner? The word re­ too rich or sweet, as they often are
one has a food combination almost
who had run through several fortunes of depression. Neeland Barnes, walk­ curred many times. This must be when filled with preserves, or a straw­
pint cook ed or
1 tab leep o o n fu l
can n ed tom atoes,
complete; adding a few nuts will
by his love for horses and his Inabil­ ing briskly down the avenue, passed some new way of describing a phy­ berry sherbet or ice, or a fruit gelatin,
flour.
ta
b
lesp
o
o
n
fu
ls
1 tea sp o o n fu l
make It a meal.
ity to Judge of their chances In races. clubs which had dropped him on ac­ sician. That was 1L Physicians were predominating In this delectable fla­
b u tter or other
salt.
After his wife had died, his relatives count of nonpayment of dues nnd felt not so bad. One had married a Van­ vor, or strawberry punch for your
Something to Eat.
fat.
1 quart m ilk,
had shrugged their shoulders and himself within measurable distance of derbilt In America and another a duke parties. The secret Is canning a few
teaap oonfu l onion S p rig of parsley,
If one has the patience to prepare
juice.
pinch
o
f
pepper.
abandoned him. The many schemes re-election.
and grate fresh coconut there are
His military mustache of Norfolk’s daughter In England. quarts of strawberries for later use.
for h’s rehabilitation had failed. He and fine carriage made him a marked The second cocktail found Neeland
many ways that It may
Use two snucepans. In one cook the
Canned strawberries will not be so
disappeared from fashionable resorts figure, and he liked the limelight.
Barnes more amiable.
He looked rich- or so sweet as jam, and they will tomatoes slowly with the seasoning for
be enjoyed In planning
His only daughter was being brought
keenly at his host, but discovered no more closely approach the flavor of the ten minutes, and then rub through a
the menu. It Is wise to
As he neared the Mllman house he trace of nervousness about him, no
up In England by rich relations. He
sugar It well over the top
strainer. In the other scald the milk,
fresh berries.
had drifted about the world until, at wondered what his fellow guests wildness of eye which might confirm
and thicken It with the flour and
of the bowl and keep In
would
be
like.
In
other
years
no
phys­
The
method
of
preparing
the
straw­
the end of all resources, he had taken
the world's opinion that he wag men­
butter rubbed to a paste. Reheat the
a cold place—In the Ice
icists
bad
been
numbered
among
his
berries
for
canning
Is
a
little
differ­
a little house on the outskirts of
tally unfit.
Perfectly dressed, as
tomatoes In the first saucepan, com­
box is best. It will keep
acquaintances.
He
was
not
quite
cer­
ent
from
that
used
for
other
fruits
and
Peekskill.
nsnal, but no better tnrned-ont than
n week or two, provid­
berries, most of which are canned di­ bine the two pans without further
Here he was engaged In what he tain what a physicist was. As to Neeland Barnes.
cooking, and serve immediately.
ing the family does not
explained as an attempt "to stage a sculptors, he had met one In Rome,
The dining room was beautifully rectly in added sirup. You want to
like It too often.
Tomato soup is also very good when
but
he
was
a
marquis.
Sculptors
were
develop
all
possible
flavor
in
the
comeback.” He was trying to become
furnished.
When serrtng custard pie, sprinkle
made with stock or Just water. Use
probably
all
right
He
was
reassured
strawberries,
and
also
.to
avoid
too
physically fit, and he was succeeding.
"Ha, ha,” said Barnes, “good old
watery or over-sweet product The 1 pint of cooked or canned torantoes, a thick covering of the fresh-sugHred
But mountain hikes and sculling up by remembering that the wife of a Chippendale I”
1 quart of water or meat stock, 4 nut over eo *h piece as It served. For
former
polo
pal
had
her
own
studio.
the noble stream brought no grist to
"Sheraton," the sculptor corrected United States Department of Agricul­ tablespoonfuls of butter or other fat, 4 cup custards a tnblespoor/ul on top
But he would probably have to domi­ gently.
ture gives these directions: Hull and
the mill.
tablespoonfuls flour, 1 teaspoonful when served adds both to its appear­
"Mr. Barnes, you are a loafer,' nate the conversation with Peter Mll­
"Just as you like," Barnes said gen­ wash the strawberries. To each quart sale, a pinch of pepper, a tablespoonful ance and taste.
man
and
talk
of
old
New
York
society.
add
one
cupful
of
sugar
and
two
ta­
Llppsky cried when the sportsman had
ially. There were certain bottles In
of chopped onion. Cook the onion In
New Onions.—Take two small
announced his Inability to pay rent He mast be careful not to mention the plain view which banished any Ill- blespoonfuls of water. Boll slowly for half the butter to develop the flavor, bunches of green onions, trim, but
Daynes.
The
runaway
wife
had
been
fifteen
minutes.
Let
stand
overnight
long overdue. This seemed cruelly un­
humor he might have felt. Not for
but do not fry It. Add the rest of the leave on most of the green stem. Cook
just to a man who had Just returned a Dayne.
years had he sat down to a really well- In the kettle. Reheat to boiling. Fill butter and the flour and mix to a In boiling salted water until tender,
Wedged In between tall buildings, chosen and well-cooked dinner. Every­ hot into hot containers, and process paste. In another pan mix the stock
from a twenty-mile walk.
then serve In a rich white sauce over
"Some day, If you keep on annoying the Mllman house looked squat and thing about him spoke of lavish ex­ for five minutes to a hot-water bath. or water, the tomato and seasonings. buttered toast, cover with buttered
This
Is
sometimes
called
the
“hot
unimpressive.
Yet
Bamea
gazed
at
me,” said Neeland Barnes, “I shall
penditures. To Floyd Malet every­
Heat these to the boiling point and
It with respect. To be able to retain thing spoke of exquisite taste. The pack” method, and Is strongly recom­ pour slowly on the flour and butter bread crumbs and serve.
kill you.”
Broiled Hamburger.—Season the
mended
for
all
products
canned
at
it
spelled
wealth.
Lesser
men
would
"You don’t have to kill me," Llppsky
relief, after years of furnished dis­
paste, stirring all the time to prevent chopped meat with salt, pepper, a
cried shrilly. "You Just pay my rent have sold at a profit and moved up­ sonance, was grateful. He felt cheer­ home. Since the material to be canned lumping. Cook for a few minutes, pinch
of clove nnd a tnblespoonful of
le heated to the boiling point or cooked strain and serve.
Sell your swell clothes and get over­ town. What thia millionaire might ful after a decade of gloom.
onion juice. Make Into a large flat
a
short
time
before
being
put
into
the
want
with
Neeland
Barnes
was
a
de­
alls.” He waved Peter Mllman's let­
The bearded Bradney noticed only
cake, not too thick. Lay on a well-
ter. "Get some of your swell friends lightful mystery. He rapped loudly that be was sitting at a bountiful ta­ cans or jars, the temperature of the
greased broiler and broil quickly until
with
the
brass
knocker.
Chocolate and Cocoa
to lend you money.”
ble and Invited to sip excellent vint­ whole Jar Is raised to the processing
A few minutes earlier Floyd Malet age wines. What was the reason? point In the shortest possible time.
Chocolate and cocoa are both de­ both sides are seared, then cook
Neeland Barnes looked at the letter,
with a reduced heat until well done.
puzzled. He did not recognize the had stood appalled at the smug ugli­ He was Impatient to know. What op­ This results In more certain steriliza­ rivad from the seeds of trees growing
Cream Pis.—To one cupful of milk
writing, but the stationery was reas­ ness of the building. He did not think portunity was he to be offered to re­ tion and a better product because of in tropical countries which differ in
with any sympathy of that generation, gain the rank In science that disgrace the shorter cooking.
genus from those which produce co­ add one cupful of sugar—two table-
suring.
If you are not familiar with the conuts. Chocolate results from grind­ spoonfuls of Hour mixed with some of
“When what you term my swell represented by the bnllder, which had had bereft him?
management of the Jars and canner ing the roasted seeds freed from germ the cold milk before adding—the beat­
(TO B E CO NTINUED.)
friends know I am living In a hovel distrusted elegance and loved what
at each stage of the canning process, and shell or husk and contains fifty en yolks of two eggs and a pinch of
like this, they will advance me the
money. I shall not ask them until I »x*x»x»x»x»x-»x->x<x*x»x»x:-x>x»x->x-fri->x»x»x»x<-x->x»x->x«x» It Is advisable to send to the United per cent or more of fat. The ground salt. Cook until thick, flavor with
States Department of Agriculture for seeds are sometimes subjected to hy orange or almond, and set aside to
have finished my training. I am about
Farmers' Bulletin 1471-F, "Canning draullc pressure to obtain the cocoa cool. Bake a shell und All with the
to begin. If I hit you, It’s your look­
Fruits and Vegetables at Home.” It fat or butter whereby more than one- mixture, cover with a thick layer of
o u t”
will be sent to you free.
half Is removed. The residue remain­ sugared coconut, the freshly grated
Barnes began his shadow-boxing
The oculist had a Joke the other that,’ the told him Immediately the In­
ing when ground and sifted produces kind, and serve. If the coconut Is not
exercises. Dimly Llppsky perceived
morning. Every now and then he troductions were made. 'My son can
cocoa. Breakfast cocoa contains not available use the whites of the eggs
that his debtor was getting nearer and
Galvanised Iron Vessels
smiled quietly to himself. “You know,” do anything with eyes. Why don’t
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar beat­
less than 22 per cent fat.
nearer.
He went ou t muttering he said finally to the Woman, "moth­ yon go to see him?* Tm afraid he
Liquid foods, including buttermilk,
en
and placed on top; brown In a
"Loafer.” It was a word which did
ers are wonderful people. They always can’t do anything with this eye, mad­ milk, dder and other fruit juices,
moderate oven.
much to appease him.
Moat
Delicious
Dessert
am,’
answered
the
object,
of
her
so­
believe there Is nobody quite so clever
should not be allowed to stand for
Rochester 8oup.—Blanch two-thlrds
Barnes bBxed no more when his
licitude ; ’you see, It's a glass one.'
Spanish cream Is one of the most of a cupful of almonds, chop and
even a short time In a galvanised Iron
landlord had disappeared. He read as their own children.
vessel nor should sueh a utensil bo delicious desserts one can make. It pound In a mortar, add gradually
'Now, my mother, for Instance, New York Sun.
the astonishing letter a dozen times
employed In making preserves, jellies, is also delicate and easily digested and while pounding four tablespoonfuls of
thinks
I
know
everything
about
ayes.
and secreted the money-order at once
etc. The zinc which la used In gal­ especially suitable to give to children. water, one-half teaapoonful of salt,
Boone Gravestones Saved
Alone of the three who had received She doesn't confine her boasting to the
vanizing the utensil will be dissolved As It Is necessarily made early In the then add three cupfuls of chicken
neighbors,
either.
She
Is
Just
as
like­
Daniel
Boone’s
parents
died
before
somewhat similar communications, he
and
will give the food an unpleasant day to give the gelatin time to set, stock, one sliced onion, three stalks
ly
as
not
to
walk
np
to
a
nearsighted
their son had come Into prominence.
knew of Mllman and his family. Very
taste and may cause sudden and In­ this dessert Is one that the housekeep­ of celery cut line. Simmer one hour,
distantly they were connected by mar­ or crosseyed passenger In the subway Hls father. Squire Boone, died In 1705
er will welcome. Many flavors may be rub through u sieve and bind with
riage. Barnes had no idea that the and tell him hls eyes need attention and hls mother In 1777. They were tense Illness.
used In a Spanish cream, such as three tablespoonfuls each of butter
Brewer failure bad brought Peter Mil- and that her son is the best oculist In buried In the Joppa graveyard, near
chocolate, caramel, butterscotch, al­ and flour cooked together.
man to penury. One sentence he New York. She says that Isn't hunt­ Mocksville, N. G, and two small
Flies Spread Disease
mond. orange, vanilla, or different
Apple Snow.—Pare and core six
found strangely Intriguing: "If, as I ing business for me; It's helping stones were erected to mark the
Honse flies spread typhoid because fruit flavors.
good-sized apples, stenm In two table-
people
who
don't
know
enough
to
look
graves.
believe, you feel yourself unfairly
the common bouse fly Is essentially a
spoonfuls of water with a little lemon
Almost a century passed before the breeder I d filth. It breeds In and
treated by the world that was yours, after their sight But the Joke Is on
accomplishments of Daniel Boone feeds upon alt aorta of animal waste.
Clean Upholstered Furniture peel until soft, add one-half cupful of
I may be able to offer you the oppor­ her.
tunity to take your place again In • "Yesterday she met a man who Is brought about a historic Interest In When It comes In contact with mate­
Upholstered furniture may be given sugar or more to sweeten and the
distinctly and painfully *wall-eyed.' the graves. Then visitors began to rial containing typhoid germs It picks
society.”
l beating Indoors If covered with a whites of two fresh eggs. Beat well
Neeland Barnes longed above all •You mustn't let your eyes go like chip off little pieces of the grave­ •hem np on Its hairy feet and Ingesti cloth which has been dipped in water for three-fourths of an hour without
stones as souvenirs. Fearing the •hem, then carries them to the food, and wrung as dry at possible. Use a stopping; serve In custurd cups or
things for the comfortable life that
atones would be destroyed, residents which If not cooked afterward may flat beater. The damp cloth takes up sherbet glasses.
had once been his. He had never per­
Odd Railroad Troubles
had them taken to a Mocksville hank
mitted himself to become shabby.
the dust
Railway accidents caused by ani­ and placed in safekeeping. There they produce typhoid.
Never bad be sunk to such a state
that former friends would hesitate to mals are not Infrequent In some parts remained nntll the Boone Trail High­
Dip the measuring cup in water be­
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
recognize him. He clung to the Idea of the world. A passenger train In way association bad them returned te
fore measuring molasses or thick
that when once he ceased to shave and Slam a few years ago was delayed by the graveyard and set into solid con­
Some Good in “Fussing"
Roses need soli that Is well drained, sirup and the sirup will pour more
wear clean linen the descent to hell running over a tiger on a viaduct crete beyond the reach of the casual
Fussiness has not much to recom­
easily.
Shortly
after
this
an
elephant
charg­
vandaL—Kansas
City
Times.
for
none
of
them
will
thrive
on
soli
Would have begun.
s a •
mend It. Cream, I have observed, does
hat Is water-soaked.
He rolled a cigarette and Indulged ing a freight derailed several cars
not rise well on agitated milk. Still,
and
wrecked
the
locomotive
before
it
s
e
e
It
paya
to
pot
new
washers
in
fau­
In pleasing reveries. Good dinners
Laborious
were there no fussers It Is possible
Put your lamp chimneys In cold cets as soon as they begin to drip; that some of us would not accom­
were not given Idly nor were hundred- was killed. Insect pests In South
Irate Parent—When I «raa your age
water and give them a seasoning boll «rash basins and sinks will become plish much.—Portland Oregonian.
dollar bills expended for nothing Africa have been known to cause rail­ I had to work for a living.
stained If the dripping continue«.
a long life.
Peter Mllman wanted him to do some- way troubles, One report tells of a
Son—Well, guv’nor, there's nothing to prepare them • for
• • •
e e
Well. Neeland Barnes was his train having been delayed for twe much harder than working you for a
Quickened Hie Conscience
Such things as empty spools, string,
It Is best to plant roses In the
Perhaps after all these years hours while the right of way was dis­ living.
Dentist (to bis vicar)—After your
•pring, for, «Then planted In the fall, crayons, wrapping paper and blunt
the man who had run away with Mrs. puted with millions of “thousand legs.”
they are likely to «rlnter-klll unless tipped scissors often are as fascinai powerful sermon last Sunday on “The
Mllman was back In America. Per­ Ia 1923 there were such swarms of lo­
The bark of several species of the they bars exceptional care.
Beauty of Truth,” I cannot tell a lie.
ing to children as expensive toys.
haps Peter Mllman desired him to be custs in one district that the right of
Br— this Is going to hurt.—London
publicly. He would find «ray had to be sprayed dally, for more eucalyptus tree yields a rosin, hence
the tree la called the “gum tree.”
Passing Show.
devoid of fhar and la than a week.
One Eye Her Oculist Son Could Not Help
R o ck o f C h ic k a m a u g a
George Henry Thomas, u distin­
guished Union general in the Civil
war, was called the Rock of Chicka­
mauga for hls brilliant, stubborn de­
fense of the federal position In the
battle of Chlckamuuga, September,
1888.
Missouri Many Neighbors
Missouri and Tennessee have more
close neighbors than any other state
In the Union, according to Liberty,
Each Is bounded by eight other states.
Old Medical School
First medical school In America was
established at l'erkasle, Pa., on May
3, 1708. In 1779 the rights and prop­
erty of the school were transferred to
the University of Pennsylvania by the
state legislature.
Immense Masonry Work
The great wall of China easily Is
the greatest masonry structure In the
world. It Is said to contain more
bricks and stone than there are In all
the buildings In Great Britain.
T ftaf K o u fft/u / T ou cft
Of course the modern woman
dresses to look young. There Is no
"old” and "young” In clothes today.
The same silhouette Is used for grand­
mothers and debutantes. Two genera­
tions ago, the woman of forty was
frankly middle-aged. She wore blacks
and browns, and upon the appearance
of her first gray hulr she discarded
hats for bonnets, which definitely
classed her as an elderly lady. Today
the woman of forty Is a very youthful
person—and she looks It 1—American
Magazine.
"t
For an Emergency
Take n piece of cardboard and copy
on It the telephone number of the lire
department, family physician, your
husband’s office or other numbers that
you might find necessary to use In an
emergency.
So often In an emer­
gency, such O j sudden Illness, a neigh­
bor or some one else to whom the num­
bers are not familiar may do the tele­
phoning. Hong this above your tele­
phone and see what a convenience It
Roman Appellation
Leptls Magna Is the old Roman
name of the modern Lebda, In Tri-
polltanla, un Italian possession on the
Mediterranean coast of Africa. It was
so called to distinguish It from a
smaller Sem ite settlement near the
Carthaginian frontier—Leptls Parva.
Leptls Mapna was the chief city of
the ancient Trlpolltls, the other two
being Ceea (the present Tripoli) and
Sabrata (the modern Zuagha).
Prim itive Fountain Pen
Egypt claims the first Inventor of a
fountain pen. In a 4,000-year-old tomb
there was recently found a section of
reed no thicker than an ordinary lead
pencil and of about the length of a
fountain pen and mounted on a piece
of copper. The nib of the pen Is cui
on the lines of a qulU pen. The hollow
In the reed Is supposed to have held
the Ink.
Old London Monument
A monument at London was erect­
or to commemorate the great fire of
1000. It was designed by Sir Chris­
topher Wren, the famous architect,
whose masterpiece Is SL Paul's cathe­
dral and whose other beautiful but
smaller churches are to be found In
many parts of older London. The
monument stands near the north end
of London bridge.
Secret Governing Board
Cabal means a secret cabinet or gov­
erning clique whose measures are un­
popular. Such a clique existed In the
reign of Charles 11 of England, com­
posed of Clifford, Ashley, Buckingham,
Arlington and Lauderdale. The In­
itial letters of their names form the
word Cabal.
Population Grouts Fast
The population of the United States
Increases at a rate of one person
about every twenty seconds.
IGNITION
for Fords
' l l ' “
('«"
a ’.,
' V
TYP B LA
Price
’
-
X -
$10^ 0
Including
Cable and
The name assures its performance
J 7 O R tw en ty-eeven year« “ A tw ate r K e n t” haa
etood for advanced electrical engineering
a n d absolute p r e iu lo n o f m anufacture. These
qualities, w hich have w on leadership ia R adio ,
explain t heeenaatlanal perform ance o f A tw ate r
K a n t I g n i t i o n fo r F o r d a . T h ia r a m a r h a b la
acientific Ig n itio n ayatem wiU lite r a lly Blake a
new car o f you r Ford - m o o t her. eneppier
pow er, easier otarting, am exing h ill clim bing.
In s ta lle d In an hour. T h e low pries o f SIO.SO
Includee cable end fittin g .. O e t facte hoca
yo u r service station or w rite to
A TW A TER K B N T M FO. CO M PA N Y
A . A tw a te r K a n t. P»ee.
4 S 3 9 W laeahichon A v e .
Philadelphia. Pa.
Makers of
A twater
K ent
RADIO