Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1928, Page 9, Image 9

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Medford Ma
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Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Paget .
Daily Tnitv.tliir.J Yur
MEDTOkM). ()IK(!()N. SlNDAY. .ll l.V UJ. 1!)JS.
N... 121.
il Tribune
)
HOME EDUCATION
, 'The Child's First School Is the Family.' Froebcl
Issupcl by the National Klndprcarten Amoclatlon, 8 Writ 0th
Street. New York fity. Thuso arliclua are appearing each Sunday
In the Mail Tribune.
Willis and Lenora Bailey
THE RUDEST BOY IN TOWN
"Would you believe It, Mrs.
"Whito hud the nerve to tell mo thai
TJavid is the rudest boy in town,"
said .Mm. KlUot, wlio was t.ikim:
Mrs. Shirley out driving hi her now
Willys-Kninhl. After a few niin-
u!fs' .silence, due to traffic de-
mnnds, she continued. "l!ut I'm not
mi'e her beloved Utile Jack is any
better."
She had forgotten how frank
Mrs. Shirley was until she heard
her KJiyinR: "I do not inji-cc with
you in regard to Jack. Mrs. Will:
children are deservedly railed the
most courteous in town."
"Oh. dear! I know luvld is bail,
but I don't thank anyone for tHl
Jmr me mj. We try to make him
mind. I know we punish him
enough."
"That Is true. Mae. but al the
same time you frequently say in
David's presence that you cannot -
control htm. You call him incur-
rigihie, yet when David can't set 1
along with the other children at
school you listen to his story and
uphold him while you censure ihe
others. Then when he played in
the- Utile band, he really was the
cnuao of it.s disbanding because the
other little buys would not come .
to practice ami be roughly and 1
rudely treated by David. You lis- .
toned lo David anil felt sorry that I
all the boys dropped out without
good cause when Mr. Wood did so (
mueh for theuil'" :
! "Mercy me! is that all true. Lois'.' '.
l know I have ulways tried to see-
us much good as possible in David
for his faults are so bU and glar- '
tug I couldn t tail lo see a great
many of them. What shall I do j
with him? I'm sure I am tr ing. i
"You are indeed. nd if punish-
lug is trying you try hard, for you
certainly do punish him veiy so-1
verely but 1 fear I canot say It :
Is always judiciously.' j
"I do not understand what you '
N KW V uUK (I't I .'o urses f or
the training of teachers in sight
' 'saving are being given this sum
mer at the Cnlversity of Chh ago.
University of Cincinnati, and I'ni
versily of Southern California. Mrs.
Winifred Hathaway, associate di
rector of the National Society for
the Prevention of Blindness, announces.
America Biggest User of Lemons
California Leads in Production
Tho world's supply of lemons Is
, almost entirely prown In this coun
try and Italy. Fully 50 per cent of
the world's production Is consumed
In this country and Canada, and of
thl amount front 6o to R.i per cent
la produced In California.
The lemon Is a cousin lo ihe
orange. I.emon trees neter take a
Taratton; they bear all year round.
For this reason, a single tree may
produce as many as three thousand
lemons a year. Lemons are not
allowed to mature on the tree but
are picked while green. The state
of, maturity la not considered in
picking, only the aire. Karh picker
ha a rlnpr; if the lemon passes
thru the ring it Is allowed to re
main. The fruit is clipped from the
tree and never pulled.
Those who hare not tasted lemon
no made with evaporated milk
have a delightful surprise In store
for them.
Lemon Pudding
Ln-(in m!t-jr. 1r'4 t'.nA of 1
fjci trfufl i.mrn
1 .get milk J:iur4
H Kit 4 i' ;
Pct'ir lemnn trlTt'.iTn nrer brd
.nV. mwA la, atn-.y1 Tftfl mint)'.
fW. :-. . frn,3,T'r..l a4 .t
(!i;mnd ml!'
r.d pix
- C V . ... . ...
JC7
mean.
U, ;t few minutes upi when
you slopped thy ciil' ami made David
i ;et out and walk two miles bark to
town, ihe punishment was deserved
but from I lit way you j;ave it lie
, ill always think it was been u.-e
i he hurt you. physically, when lie
'so rudely illustrated in detail what
Hill had dime to him."
. "Why, I made hi in set out not
only because his actions were crude
but beeause by grubbing me around
the neek so suddenly he miuht
have rausi'd nie to wreek the ear."
"All true enough, dear, but you
wen' mifjry and he knew it ami
thinks it was beeause he hurt you.
,s he trudges baek he may even
find it in his heart to be Klad ho
did it beeause you hurt him."
"Well, what else could I have
clone?"
"Cunt rolled yourself absolutely,
first. Self-discipline must come
1 irst if we would eonl ml others,
The great trouble with David is he
has never been punished except by
an angry parent. lie draws this
conclusion: When angry, strike and
hurl someone. So he does it."
"I didn't have time to think
when he acted as he did a while
ago. but I might have been calmer
in appearance."
"It will take more than appear
ance. It must be real, true calm-
ne,-;s to be effective. Children SCO
through pretense at onee. David's
offenses are so outright, usually.
that you could soon show him that :
he needs discipline tn Ids own
.sake, and that you are not giving
it just because you are angry
AYith the assistance of this frank
friend of the family. David soon
became thoroughly niunngeablo. '
Tt is surprising hut entirely true
that very many so-called ineorrig- ;
ible children have been made so ;
by parents who use poor Judgment j
in eimlrolliug ihein. ,
Within 1 years, children with
weakened eyes have received such
increased attention that approxi
mately 401H pupils are enrolled in
:tii(i sight -saving classes through
out the Cniteil States. There should
be at least ,Mmu such classes, .Mrs.
'Hathaway states, to provide ade
Hiiale faeilities.
Plain Cake With Lemon Filling
t 'i cups paitry 1 f sg
(lour
8 ttmp. evaporated
'J li tp hit king
1 1 1 K Wll
1th
poM'tir
i tSp SAlt
mm fat
enough water to
'4 rup liquid
' tsn. vanilla
eup S'irr
Sift flour, then measure. Reslft
with baking powder and salt. Cream
the fat, add the sugar, and continue
besting until free from sugar gran
ules. Add well beaten egg and cream
until the mass is a fluffy, ilght-
eolored mixture. Add the dry In
gredients, diluted milk, then the
flavoring. Yield: 10 servings.
Lemon Filling
1 nip sugar rup lemon Julee
1" tbp. flnur 1 g-K
rated rinn i i tep nutter
Mix sugar and flour, add grsted
rind, lemon Juice and egg slightly
beaten. Put butter In saucepan;
when melted, add mixture and stir
constantly until boiling point la
reached. Care must be taken that
mixture does not adhere to bottom
of pan. Cool befsre spreading.
Lemon Cream Pie
1 14 cups inar -"gir"- parat4
S cap flo-ir I tsp irrat1
H T?p. eait omon rinn
V cup hotting S thp. Umnn Jolee
-atr 1 thp butter
c-jp evaporated 1 -g white
milk
Mix sugar, flour and salt In top
of double holler; add boiling water
slowly and stir and cook orer hot
water for minutes. Add erapo
rated milk and stir until wll com
bined. Heat esg yolks, aid lemon
rind, then add to mixture. Cook
two minutes longer. Remote from
Are. aHd lemon JnJce and butter,
whip one egg white and fold Into
mixture. When cool, ponr Info pas
try shell. Cover with merlngne
made from 3 egg whiten. 4 tbsp.
sugar and H tap baking powder.
Mrown In a S0fi F. nren.
Lemon Not;
H e'p lee wttr J ot or 4 eijf
2 hp h'.',d apo-
1 m or 2 tbp rated mil
Ifmon ju-.ee
Combine first three ingredient
and pour into milk. Whisk tbor
i ougMy and serte e?ld.
Lemn ftjjee
H eup iTJr? Or1 rtnd 1
J":-r rortiettreh Unvin
water F wra.nl nut
1 fMr bnttr mg
1 t t r lemon
J
: n-.M. Add bnillnK 'r rul.
i m:n-:t Rmu'i irnm nr. tno
un..J Mi.lM an rtrtA Ml,
.3d nuUcti. Yield: t wtrrlnt.
Special Recipes
l'Ol'U.AK IU1 Tl.T M KAI.S
Menus fr
1
fc Sweetbreads and Mushrooms 4-
au iliatin
Itread and I suiter Sandwiches
i'olatu Chips AVuldorf Salad 5-
4 lee Cream Cookies
i Coffee
! II
' Chieken Salad
Scalloped Potatoes
Hot ICuIIk
- lliekory Nut Cake with
J Whipped I'mitm
Coffee
:- in
C- Cheese l-'ondu
y Comblnal Ion Vegetable Sal;
Kipe (Hives
Molded 1.
1 Cream Sand Tarts B
Svt eel breads a mi M ilsIihmjiiw
mi lira tin
H pairs of sweetbreads
I pound mushrooms, peeled and
chopped
I teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon salt
. teaspoon white pepper
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
4 tablespoons butter i
4 tablespoons flour f
- cups milk
1 cup cream
l- teaspoon union Juice
In teaspoon muce
Soak sweetbreads an hour In cold
water, then cook for L'O minutes in
salted v ater gently, plunge them
: into cold water for u moment,
i drain, dry and cut in tiny dice.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper and lem
un juice. Make a white sauce of
imttcr. flour, milk and cream, udd
the onion juice, muce, sweetbreads
'anil mushrooms, place in buttered
; baking dish, cover with fine bread
; crumbs, scatter dots of butter and
; a lltfle paprika over the surface
and hake at 4UU degrees Kahren-
heit until a delicate brown. This
quantity will serve eight lo ten
people.
Hickory Nut Cake
"i cup shortening
1 cup milk
4 egg whites
3 cups flour
1 1 U cups sugar , . A
i 3 level teasp(RnH ;ulutiet bak-
i ing powder
I level teaspoon salt
1 cup hickory ntitrt
1 Cream fat and sugar. Add nuts.
Add milk alternately with sifted
j i lour, salt and baking powder. Add j grudges, never push thpinselves un
whites of eggs beaten stiff, last. wxnltd Into the eene. In;!"n.l
Use any flavoring desired. Hake ;
in layer rake pans .10 minutes at
3-5 degrees Fahrenheit.
e e
j Clat-Mi l-'oiuluu
1 cup sea bled milk
1 cup soft stale bread crumbs
i pound mild cheese, cut in
small pieces
' level teaspoon Calumet baking
powder
I tablespoon butter
i-j teaspoon salt
i ! egg yolks
.mix nrsi uvo j. g. cuiems. aiso
' salt.
rttlil egg JUiKB iMHien uiiiM
lemon-colored. Cut und fold In . N)u rul.ly tu hrKhl whllt ,
whites of eggs beaten ulll stlf r. t xUim (llJ(, non lf you are inter-.
Pour In a. bulterod baking dMi,pMe fn t.;,lllllllf.. k ((V(.r ,Ilvl.
and bake 20 minutes in a moderate si(( M un pjJ(?(. ,, WuI.k wlth
uVcI1, 'an end In view. If each house-
keeper in Jackson county were to
Sand Tuns
Vj cup butter
cup sugar
1 egg
1 cups flour
1! level teaspoon!) Calumet baking :
powder
1 egg white
itlanchcd almonds
1 tablespoon sugar
U teaspoon einnumon
Cream butter, add sugar grud
uallv, and egg well beaten; then : ""' I'-ings. iiegin now to grow
i arid flour mixed and sifted withi11'"' l'ers. by debud.ling. fe.
!baklng powder. Chill, toss ope. I H11.1ng ami watering. S.leet now,
half mixture on a floured hoard. !,llc vaiities which you wish lo
and roll inch thick. Shape with 1 l-WIUn on and work toward that
a doughnut cutter. Urubh over
with whito of rcir. and snrinkle
w ith sugar mixed w ith cinnamon.
Split almonds, and arrange three
halves on each at eoual dltHitces.
I'tuee on a buttered sheet and buke
eight mlmitcH in a slow oven.
!
;
Till'. K)I-T Mill SIT
! I rum th jlniilmiy llcylhs it
II llllllloll dell.
I'ar uut hImic thnylvyn blilt-
: It8 dwrll,
. ' " voice uml tiivi-
wonilniuii nnrll
O'tT tho hiiirt i'f till) WucmJ-
land wild.
Hunt Kf h thrill of a lovo
now horn.
Soft hk the lcw of u suniMH-r i)
morn.
cd at the thought of a hope
T
1
forlorn.
In the cull of thin Ej hun
iblld.
OLLIE UAUNKri.
4t
TO - DAYapdTo -
fo.tfM.Mir fourlcny Saka. Fifth Avr.,t ,
'.'inisols iind Sluu's Now A J at ch
r.y i:ima
YHAT would summer be wiihout
gardens and garden parlies?
Thtr 1.1 nnmething about a garden
a th-y usd to say in the florid
fifties. Sow one tloesn't say so
mij'-h ;i bout It, but ono hies one-
j H,r off to one at the first imita-
tion to festivities.
Somo women havo a feeling
again! associating too intimately
with women who surpass them in
beauty. Of course, t hat In very
foolish, one oucht to say in pa?s
ing. bcausn hiimy isn't hiilf as
important nowadays ns wit, quick'
nss of thought and graeiousuess.
Rut the point Is that however as- ' cited costume consisting of a eltng
kanl of her too good looking sisters ing -chiffon - frock, short in front
a woman may bo, she is never and long nt each side; a chiffon
a fraid of pv hihif Ing herself tn t he enat embroidered in gold, and a
company of n flower garden. There chnrmlng hat of rayon hair, stif
le snmrMhing about flowers, you fened ever so Illtle. yet drooping
Vnow!
; Aren't
They aren't envious; they
haughty; they hold no
they ere ihe perfert hneUcround.
making pnr woman more rhnrm-
Ing for their presence; ma kin? any
conn more alluring; any pair of
Woman's Department
Jackson County Fair
Ity daiic Siicdlmr, (ion. Supt.
The premium books are out and
tl be obtained 0'ee of charge at
,,(. Ali,,hltlU al(, A(Mifon rbamb.
, ,..,.,.,, l.nil.limrM. It is Ool
liter Just one can We would have
a wonderful display and one wor
thy of the richest fruit section In
the world.
Some very important changes
are being made lir the woman s
btithllug, and we are asking for
more flowers and better arranged
exhibits than we have ever had.
The five, flower s-vtivs which have
I been given in Mcdrord and (be oip k
! given in Ashland have taught us
" i"-Hy preon i uiai in
: Honil department will be crow
d
; wl,n visitors
hour of the four
f fair days. The premiuin list has
; been revisr-d by those who h.ue de
j voted a good deal of time to it, so
I iIi-hv rt.Hl illvlnl'in I. Oirouxh
j car. fully.
TJip 'Mukfd fiuil illvlHion lll In-
j cunlu:tc-.l ii. It y,nl hum.
iTh( lii-t illvlxi.Mi will hiivi- ii I. (tie r
i-r,i.0 fur n iiiHiiliiya 1 lain y.-ur Hi.iti
It hi,, ovur liuil in tin- t:i-t. uml
i.nc will rillll Hi'l.'tiolin for lii.ifm-
; slimnK un v ill t f.,r hiiihIiiii .
IHvI.vIdi, .Von Killr I O'J In ii I ii yr
,f int r .t. uml . vei y wihAiiii " ill
find nt li-unt lino iiiUiIm IihUiI
, hkli i-hi! Iiii In i n in.ikii.K i--' P-
tlonHlly Mi-ll. uml It In thufin Hi I.-
v ui tivli'n wlili Ii wr wnnt li'-r lo
'bo nuif to Iihvi; rwiily uml nl tin;
;falr kiouikIh on intiy ilny.
Tim mimm of l li woiiiiiu'v
j bulldliix ilii-ii'ln ttiion the oiiifn
101 jHcknoir itouoiv. Wi: vol, il lo
havo u fair thin yeiir, ku l"t un nil
' work toKl-lhcr to niako thlf.lHck -
.lion county fair, 19:'8. the bluiti-'nt
...ii. vo nuuiiivii, vyit.-,uii i.vi ii.a
.ecu, 13
MORRqjffi
i.ot
iirriA
eyes brighter; and but nra we
getting flowery? making any
smile sweeter.
1-Jvery country In Iho world hn.t
garen pa rty - clot hen. A - grnl
many of t hem bear I ho sign of
I'uria in their line, color and de-
sikii. Hut of whatever vintage, they
Miouhl be nnil usually are utterly
cha rmtng.
There Is no sot rule for jrnrd
en pariy frorks. Some women
prefer girlish, simple things. Mips
I rene Delroy. of "Here's Howe.
t hr lady pictured, is in equally
good taste with a quite sophist!
gracefully.
The parasol nnd slippers mntrh
liecaus' that is the very latest rnnr
rlntre of fashion. The sunshade ts
nmmo chiffon -mull trimmed In
liny rayon petaln whtrh are dupli
rated tn the decorations on the
. whito kid slippera.
coititixT mi; vsi itr..Mi:vrs
Correct measurements are abso-
Ilitely tsenllel to nsmre successful
cookery, ami inexperienced cooks
must follow certain definite rubs
to have their cookery results picase
them. The meuslires In recipes
found In the new standard books,
women's magaJnes and most news
papers ate level. Careless measur
ing makert waste. Half-pint meas
uring cups, pint a lid quart meas
ures and tenspoits ami tablespoons
of regulation sl.e should always lo
used. Clour should always be sifted
before measuring, then sifted again
with other dry ingredients except
sugar. Never pack flour when
measuring It. The more one sifts
the dry Ingr.d ients. Ihe lighter the
baking will be. To measure dry
Ingredients, fill measure rounding
full with a spoon or scoop, with
out shaking, and level with 41 knife.
To measure bulter and similar In
gredients, pack spoon, cup or other
men stir solidly ami lev e w jt.h a
knife.
Wrights are moie accurate and
in some cases more convenient than
measures, and there should be In
every kitchen a dial scale oT several
pounds' Cii paclly. and In Inst It u
tional kitchens a platform scale for
meats and bull.y provisions.
MoTin.it ,jrrs
m:i:ih:ii i:i.t
fr All over the country, vac-
tion camps for raini women
4 are on the incri n.e, for they
' n- Minply ii n :il mi .l.
In tin. iu-l. fnlli-r '! llir
liny- Hint rishlliK. Hi" Kll'N
Ini.l 1 1 -1 1- IiiIh iim.I tmrll.-B.
lull imilllil- llnuiilly In 4"-'I
llii'in iri-1 iioly un, I Ihi'ii --
ui'iil lii,'k In cookiiiK iind
I'll'IIMillU.
Now tliix in i-liiiiiui-l: ni'ilh-
vr Koi'H In ii tliri-i'-'lny (ini
wln-ri; hIi' tiflllior loll- nor
mIhk. hut ri'ht.H. Hhi' roini-ii
bunk it in -w (HM'non. liiol tliiiri.
- In no
i, id Unit liny of tho
Iihoo-h wi-iu t(. i-mi-I. bihPiuIii
illlrlnx 1 1 . r nbnvni r. Hut
i nho w;W yuri-ly iiorcelaUrd
i whifll
nho riiturni-il.
t
r
i
Home Decoration
j .l!o Snedlwr.
This ilepaiiment on Home
Decoration in for the benefit of
all women who have household
problems to solve, tiueries per
taining to' problems of this kind
may he addressed to Miss Sited
icor, caie of Women's Depart
ment o (ho Mull Tribune.
Ity dam- Micdicor
ljuery Should window sh
us. d or not ." - -Mrs. T. M. '
A nswer The eastern dee
, be
lators
are not lining the shatle at ;ill
but
easeiiu-nt elot h or heavy din pel y
materia is are huiiK mi rods u itb
traverse eords and these are drawn
over the window w hen the light ,
is tit be t'xel tided or privacy Is
desired.
tjuery What kind of drapery
materials should be used with ori
ental rugs'.'--Mrs. '. II. 1
A nswer Crewel enibronlereil ma
materials, velvet, mohair or silk.
Your rugs set the keynote for your
room ami mu:t be lived Up to.
Query - Should one hang many
pictures on the walls of a living
room V Mrs. I . I'. N.
Answer l. ei yt billg depends oil
the size of the loom, the sl.e ami
character of the pictures. Hvery
picture should have a reason fur
being there, for it must have a
value in money or sentiment.
Sluily your wall spaces ami then
arrange a fen pictures in harmony
with your pieces of furniture. .No
matter which way one turns in a,
room, there .should be an interest
ing, well-balanced plcl lire.
tjuei -y--If t he upholstery mate
rial is badly worn on au old settee
or chair, has I be I" raniew oris any
values? Mrs. T.
Answer -One is very foolish lo
part with any piece of old mahog
any or walnut furniture, no matter
what its condition may be. These
old pieces are becoming very scarce
and hence very valuable, and 10 or
1 fi years from now one may name
Jils own price. These, old pieces
, can be repaired and reupholstcrcd
and are worth every I hlng in any
well furnished homo todaj. and In
the years to come they will bo far
more, valuable. Ko if you have- a
chance tii buy, do so by all means,
but do not sell.
littery How tun I
lilack be Used '
in a room? Airs. S. A.
Answer,-- -Uhn'k is one of (b
editing colors ami adds much to
i alnios, every room, Cse it. how
ever, lit small, in teres! ing places
;aud freiuently. In a room where
there is a great deal of bright
.color, black draperies are very
j stunning.,
! Desserts For
Luncheon, Dinners
j A variety In desserts Is Just as
desirable as Variety In all of the
other foods served because II stim-
uates an appetite and pleases those
served. Thin lit initio necenKiiry for
no oil (lit-eMlon.
. VarluiiH ntlriicllve d uhkc rl h may
be tmide by varying a foumbition
reclpis for example, when miikinu
a cuke, httltc a portion of It In p.i
per cuih or uiufflit puns, then the 1
major portion In n Kuhitlon cake
p;ii)8. The m mall i.-up ciikew may
be served wnrin withoul IciitK or
they nuiy be leed. Thia had an
fidded udviintiiK" In that the litrer
cuke need not bt Ctlt until cold ho
lljiil Ihe texture need not be affect
ed by ciirtlrw.
Very clever Illtle bawketH may be
untile from tlie cup cakes by hol
lowing out the center of ihe cuke.
The hollow portion is filled with
whipped cream, then the round
portion which wait cut out may be
it.plit ticroKH tho top and laid In the
cream resemblltttf the lid to a bas
ket. If handles arc desired, can 1
died oruuuc peel may be miide lo
resemble any shaped handle.
.Sometimes the united cuke may ,
be served by putt in n a HiX'i'ous
lielpltiK of wlilpp(;d cream on the
: slle, then topping It off wltli a '
half of an ajMlcot or cherry or
some other brightly iidored fruit.
This imikcH a very attractive and
.a very delicious dessert.
When Iheie Is stale cake to be
utilized make u (fund cream sauce
-uiih which to ti'ii'nh it. If the
sauce is served warm, it semis to
n vlve the cake ami make It much
more edible. J
I'uddiliK" bine Ulimeious possl- ;
bllitles nnd may be kept in an ed
ible condition for week or ltior., ;
diipendhu; upon the type of pud
dlli. It may be nerved with villi- i
oiim sauces, thus haiiiK tlx ap
pearance and flavor iff a different ,
dessert.
Custards make very delicious
desserts. Variations may be made
by adding caramelUed nuuar, choc
olate or coeoanut. Tapioca run
tarda aJo are enjoyable. .
ai iatlotis may he maile in the i
way the custard n nerved. It ma t
be ser'ed In the cupn In which It Is!
biikeaL i unlaid pies aio stand ;
hiKb in rv..r J'-i'"'11)' "-'h "j; -
!. rt.5)"i"t"!i'y tho'Vo'iowhiK 'kiu
nhi-rbi't KlonncH about .3 full of
i'cU vlueuiilo. I'our over tlil a
Children's Pleasure Column
-4.t. f 'i'
rdiicd by
This department Is for our younger readers. We want you
to write freely, telling if your experiences, udven'urcs and of
interesting Happenings in our neighborhood. Tell of your fa
vorite books or aut'thors favorite flowers, etc. Original poema
and stories will also be appreciated.
Write with pen and ink on one fide only of the paper. Do
not use pencil. Help one another It make this page both in
terest ing and in t met l e. Address your let tern to .Mary Ann,
care Mail Tribune. Mcdford.
.VITIATION TO THIS ONI'! feathers, and that it Is safe from
Dear Maty Ann: wandering cuts.
Did you ever slop to think that Protect all nests in trees by run
if they ever had a bird's foot race , niug a strip of tin or some sticky
who would win? I have a bird fly-paper around the trunk of the
book, with a bird s foot race In it. tree.
And do you know who won? The
quail won il. Here ts a poem about
the quail:
There was mice a bird who Went
Lo his joule iind said.
"They're having a bird's foot race;
1 should like to go."
, Shu shM. "Why
bould you want
to go?
They would only iiiak
fun of you.
you know
He
said. "I really ought to go,'
and so he went,
came back home xx 1 1 li pride
as everyone knows.
He
And (old his mute that he won the
bird's foot race, as she could
see. j
MOU.Y .HUINHON. 1
Age 1 J years.
Phoenix. ( iregon.
i oit imcn-i,o i its
If your home Is not near a
stream, by all means have n good
bird-bath. A very good bird-bath
Is made of a galva ni.ed-lron pan
two by four feet, having a depth
varying from one to three inches.
See that It Is near a bush to which
the birds can fly to preen their
soft custard. On top of (hi; cus
tard lay a slice of pineapple, llo-n
garnish with whipped cream and
nuts. Other fruits than pineapple
"my be lined
I vantageously. but
j J'l ,M ."!!Mjrj1',llKh.,.f'.'j
ARTIST'S PERFECTION IN BLONDS
f 1 f '
1 Blanche Satchel, Englih importation for a Now York productiar:,
I h" bccn charactcritcd by Howard Chandler Chrity, noted artist,.
i mo "moil Dcauuiui oiona. ' sna u nve lect nx intnci uu,
,wtlhi ;26 Doundi. nd hu biom.m- ...TITTl"
.Make a list of all the different
speeh-s ot birds ;n your neighbor
hood, and also a list of the nests.
Try to interest oLhers. especially
young rolk. ijbU-i ..life. ,
II I NT WITH caii;iia
The right way to. make a collec
tion of birds' eggs Is to lake d cam
era ami ninke u snap of the eggs
ami nest. l)o not disturb the nest
In any way. and above all, do not
touch (he eggs.
What t.od Made
(bid made the little plants.
And the Utile plants grow;
t bid made the little plants.
A ml od made you.
Cod made the little needles
So daiuly and fine. '
Cod made the little needles
That grows on the pine.
,(ioii made Ihe whole earth
l-'or you to live on.
Cod made the whole earth
Kor you to wait upon.
Ila May IHgiubolham. 11 years
!old.
I rcuch Uelndcer Thrlxe
CltKNOPl.K .l-'rance Iteindeer
lroiu:ht
.dwindled
from North America
when kellt In collars.
Turned loom
in Hie ' hills, thc
thriving..
Mary-Ann
Q