o
Medford Mail Trie
O
Second Section
Six Page
Second Section
Six Paget
G
1 ail' '1'wi'iity -third Year r,
V'erkly ('jftv-sevt'Mh Ytar
MEDFORD, ORKtiOX, SUNDAY, AlWST 5, 1JI2S.
Xo. 13"). o o
XJNE
V. - " ------------ -9- -9 T
fcfc 4 1
iian; Yorit cumins ox
There is enough nf t li primitive in must of us to want to
gi away from walls ami moi's ami tin- suft living of uur gen
eration once in a while. That is why camping has become such
a popular summer vacation. (Jm can get a little closer to
nature ami slough off some of the artificialities that modern
civllizat ion imposes.
Whether you have your own little tnt camp or go to a
pay camp somewhere, remember that simplicity ami cleanliness
are two essentials of camp life. Yuu won't need :i lot of clothes,
ami certainly you wun't want fussy clothes. Your wardrobe
should be practical and serviceable and washable.
Abundant hot water Is a rarity at camp, but you will find
that cold water, soap, and a little extra elbow grease will do the
trick. A small wash board, obtainable for a dime, will be found
useful. If the camp is on a lake or stream, the washing can be
dune. Kuropean fashion, setting the board against a rock at the
water's edge ami sitting on another ruck or on the bank. Kxeel
lent results can be obtained in this way. l-'or comfort and ease,
it is best to wear a bathing suit while washing then it won't
matter whether the water splashes up. After the white clothes
have been laid on the grass to bleach and the colored clothes
hung in the shado, you are alt ready for a refreshing swim.
Kvcn children enjoy this outdoor washing. They like to
prove their resourcefulness and they love to puddle around the
water. At a, number of children's camps for boys or girls there
is a. regular wash day when all the children bring their hand-
S
4
3r
kerchiefs, underwear, ami blouses
5 honors in getting them cleanest.
Jackson County Fair
lty Jane Snetllcor, Con. Hupt
There is a wide-spread interest
lu needle point and tapestry work
at present and since the premium
books came off the press there
have been many inquiries. The
Woman's department of the Mail
Tribune is offering a special prize
six months subscription to the
Medford Mail Tribuno for the
best piece of tapestry exhibited
at the fair. The Handicraft will
give a partly finished piece as
second prize. in the Woman's building. There
Will those who are planning are several very Interesting class
to exhibit flowers or art, notice ; os and every boy or girl might
that there are divisions for both . he abk to use some premium
professionals and amateurs, an 1' money wo are sure.'
the qualifications for professon- i
als Have bee,, clearly defined. J1 BathrOOm
Also those who are iilanniniv. 1 "e
io exhibit dahlias will 'notice that '
following the rules of the large
ilahlia shows, that dahlias are
no longer shown In saucers but
all dahlias mat bo icxhlMlod on
wlr'"ls .
Ilaskets must be so arranged
that they m-u as well arranged
on one side as another. The Judge
will be Instructed to take the
basket out and Judge It from ev-
cry side.
Altho nearly every fa mlly (o ns
and operates a kodak, we have
never had large exhibits In anui -
Mature In Beckoning
Let's Hie to Her Open
Spaces IS'ext Week End
By Kathryn St. John
If you have never Indulged in the
popular outdoor sport of week end
tamping, this is the seamn to be
gin. Week end camping trips are
developments of the old fashioned
picnic nnd abbreviated forms of
tourist camping The automoblt
otters the opportunity of earrylnft
the family miles away on a Satur
day afternoon. One lias a wide
variety of camp, from whiea to
elect: perhaps beside a lake, or a
running stream, or rn the moun
tain side.
Do not take too many cooked
things along, for much of the Joy
lies In preparing the food In the
open. You will not forget to put a
i few cans of evaporated milk In the
A hark of the car, with the other pro
visions, to jerve on yonr berries and
In the morning coffee.
Week end camping should offer
not only a change but an actual
rest for the housewife. After the
tent Is put up, hubby will probably
take considerable Jot In at least
helping to cook dinner under the
jomewhat norol conditions.
After a night In the cool tent with
pure country air to breathe, one Is
awakened In the morning ready for
a good breakfast. Such a week end
P'jts the whole family In trim for a
good week's work.
Coffee
41 cup eesrs. JV rup twilling
ground coff.s . wsi.r
1 eue vpomtd
mus
Pill coffee Into pot and ad 1 the
boiling water. Brln? Just to the
boll. Add evaporated milk. Set near
f.it flr or In a nan of hot witer lo
Tin-: iiu kokv mmii
to the lake and compete for
- j
teur photography, and this year I
with increased and improved fa-'
i illtlcs for displaying nil art ex-:
dibits wo are asking that more ;
lake an interest and bring in!
many photographs or snap shots
taken here in the valley. This;
Is an excellent way In which to j
show that "This is a Ureal Conn- :
try."
If vou have not seen of the ;
premium books be sure to call at j
the Chamber of Commerce or
write the secretary of the Jack-
m rninilv l.-fiie Assoebitinn.
Again we wish to call attention
to the different entries which
m - e open to the boys and girl
f(i - f ft j
UUCS VI KJI
0,u.nl ,,. ,, "gone
t.um.., n.,s Ulcl. ,.UUI1I in
the well-decorated house. Uncn
,(nv0,s hi,VPi fl. ,mniime. been a
rt.J1(m.,. fuu. scheme with their
,.0,.t.(1 damask hoiUois. These
,llilv , pk, Krvi., mauve, yellow
chiefly pastid similes. Another
novelty is hand-pal, iteil designs on
linen towels. These are skillfully
itppj,.( delicate shades and may
l,(. laundered with impunity.
keep warm. Stuff the spont with a
pleep of clean paper to kwp In the
aroma. After thre or four minutei
standing, coffee Ls ready, to serre.
Yinld: 5 serrlniw.
Griddle Cakes
I'ti cups pastry 1
flour IS tnwpoonn nit
4 cup com tnaJ tablspoona
cup sugar alum or
li cup fat. melted tahlenpooatl
S cup tvaporated phonphata or
milk diluted cream of tartar
with bait in powder
1 4 eups water
Sift, then measure flour and meal.
Reslft measured flour and meal
with baking powder, sugar, and salt
into mixing bowL Best egg until
light and Ifoamy. and add the diluted
milk and fat. S-tir liquid quickly
into drT Incredients. No more than
one-half minnte should be required
"required
. ..Im-Ikc nl h.n .aaitinn.l
bakina; poder Is added, should tha
hlr h. c,irr.rt .ln. Poor or
dip hatter out carefully (without
beating) onto hot pan which h.a
i ...m', .i
ent stlekinn. The inexperienced
should try a spoonful cf batter to
test the temperalure. If tha pan
test uie ieuiper.i,.ro. u iu. p
.mnkes much t Is too hot: IT more a resuu. inc ones inai arc iikcu. - . .
han ,Tw??iu S SnN to laro served over and over In prac- lur we wouM promise her what
brown thP rake on one side. It It ttically the same manner until tho ler she w shod us to. Wo Doodle
too rold. ffilng a knife and a fork. Iconsumers become dreadfully tired htu promise, to always go to out
turn cakes carefully. Bake until !of them. , door-ways when ,..n.o one said
hm. ct.k n . hnt ni.ra ff ! a int. for vnittthlnH mnv be thohe very words which you still
pach succeeding cake doos not sem
to hare the desired tightness, add
a small amount of baking powder
br dieting It orer tne surface ot
the batter. Stir In baking powder
quickly as at first never taking
more than a half minute. Yield:
6 tervtngn small cakes.
Creamed Chipped Vf
U th. thinly
14 fhlpTOftna
nrru or.--i "HV",
I cup -tPomtM pattrv nour
"l; allufd
, 7uph water
Heat butter In hot frying ln.
Add beef and cook until edgea curl
RemoT br ano ado: noor to rat
remaming rn pan and Diena until
jmooth. Add diluted milk and cook
for 5 minutes, then add beef and
cook over hot water 5 minutes
longer. Yield: 6 serving. .
Gravy
For two cups of gravy allow i
' : .
t a hi noon nils or drtDDinxa irom
taOl-'pooniO B m uriyymmu
nan hrnllM hsm or other meat 3
fahu-nonnfiil- Dsstrr (lour, and 1
fim KraDorated Milk dll'Ked with
i .n mnr Add flour to hot drip-
piraa. mlT to a amooth pate and ( this animal If culled. Think attain, shrink to a size of three inches.' i ing in. In his tiervuus system ni( utile weight. Tho Intelligent nro
cook until flour Is browned. Add j What doe your mothor sometimes '. "C'londn said to herself, "Why. attitude of doubt as to what kind I lnmi,(. to give blind ubedlenej
liquid, stirrinr to prevent lumping call your rather?" .111 Just pour a little of this in ( of person ehe Is, or. forming lh'',ut arc ronstantly examining the
and cook fmm to Hi tnlc:Ur Walter'n eyes beamed with in- "t C'elcpo's medicine and then Mmbit of dinrrgnrding what eh , Hourees of authority, and demand
Should too much liquid ev-aporet i telltgence for a moment, then dim- : we o able to overcome him.' , nays or does. If he' finds ' in valid reasons for everything,
in this time, add boiling water until nied. "But teacher," he said halt-1 "She did ao and when Celepo i "doeun't really mean it," says I ,
gravy has tne proper consistency
Season with ealt and pepper.
Home Decoration
Bf Jane fimxlioor.
This department on Home
Decoration is for tho benefit of
all women who have household
problems to solve. Queries per
taining to problems of this kind
may be addressed to Miss Sned
lcor, care of Women's Depart
ment of the Mail Tribune.
Query.
Is mission furniture
used any more? Mrs. T. W-
Answer. No. mission furniture
killed itself by its own welph: I
.;.;! ml awkwardness. Its lines wore I
.5. 1 not t;ood and it never wus used ;
iin other parts of the U. 8. to any
I great extent, lis plteo if it ever ;
; had any. was in the early type;
- Jof California bungalow. J
' yucry. Is It correct to have,
h our bath room done all in white? j
! Mrs. S. li. '
I Answer. It Is correct, but on j
the other hand a white bath.
j room Is no more sanitary and is
much naruer lo Keep in kuuu
Idi'.ion, than one done In colors.
White is loo glaring and severe
for any large space. Any of the j
pastel colors or combinations of j
the same with a small space I
painted in a stronger accenting i
color will be very pleasing and
restful. j
Query. Would you advise one
to buy old pieces of furniture lf
one Is sure the wood is walnut'
Mrs. a. 'I.. M.
Answer. All depends upon the
lines of the piece, the prleo and.
the condition the piece is in.;
A good piece of walnut furniture ;
'is well worth nwnltiL- is easily
j kept in condition and fits Into;
lalmost every scheme of furnish- j
lntf t
w .'u
on niv.- .i ... tti.tt,,,. i., ...... .;
Mrs. '. V.
Answer. Sometimes n beautiful
piece of, embroidery like a man-
darln " coat Is draped over one
end' mure for a dasli of color than
for any .protective reason, small
pads are used Under Vases, ete.;caniia Lily, as it was near a can
ito m.0t0,.t the case but such heavy
ariaira as piano sunriH are iiuuks)
0focrv'W"ho5?H a dining foom:
(Juciy. .Should a dining room
be simple or gay with many col-J
"niplleuy 'and dig- a Noodle-bog hoi..
nlty go hand in hand. Tou will1'""1 'luletly expressed his w sh o
find your meals more restful anC; 0" f ".,0 "T"!-'!!B..S: !
successful if your-room 18 aim-
pie with the large areas don"
111 (Hiici tuiuia unvt u, uanii
color used here and there. Th;
table Is the Important thing in
any tuiiuig rouui. ye uuii imu
Is correct.
r l jr
v egeiuuie winners
Ar If
Are ttTi JOy able
1
j '
: A dinner composed entirely of
liwotnliWlH no Intitfor Pnliivl l.v
Mhn vecetHibniM nlnne. If Kiich a
meal Is properly prepared anyone :
can enjoy it and can obtain enough
food value to sustain him until tho
next meal.
We all realize that the food
..r l,Uu lu n n..n..l.n-
1)U, wc do knuu. ,hat. ucll
-,.,. f-,i, . ,iik. hutior.
ina n. l, ..n.l.lnn.l with
..,,, j..h..i.. .,.i
.."U I ......
"" "-.
11 v"ry ot m
. .... .
1 enough vegetaoies. 100 many
of " f" to develop an "PPetltc or
tasto for a l vegetables. Wo I ke
thl one but wo don't llko that one.
" a survey I. made, the ones that
ore dislike dare In tho majority.
- -"' "IT'.. "V
easily cultivated If care Is taken to
'do so. Wc arc very persistent In
j cultivating a tasto for many such
i things as olives, hut often fail to
j realize tho need of vegetables such
as spinach, parsnips, cabbage and
Lquash.
Care must bo Used In selecting
I the combinations nerved In a veg
ietabie dinner. If tho entire dlnnci
' were composed of white, mushy
.. .
etabie ainner. ir tno entire ainncr
. . . ' . . ...
' Vi." .";,.;,.,, UMI, ununntt moon, so poor Clonda had to fly
Itiil i Zh i to servfil-- ''(!f' there.
lo ut co o ed vegetablo with a!" 'ou''d 11 'ht ft back
"?"; 1,1 ,;.rk , n i to tho cross old Celepo who or-
!.:
i .
Sort nr PiubMl .Tolntny
first-grade tcaeher was doing
her very best to Instill tho rudl -
mtnts of natural hiHtory Into her
class.
".Vow. Walter." she said, hold-
Ing up a picture of a doer, "can
i n i.... ..... i1i
uu nuo o .
... r.
n'--i iiHSUHiii tu m iH'iiiviii,
then shook his head
( "Why,. Walter," insisted
tho
tetacner. "surety you Know w nai
jngly. "I didn't know a Jackass had
'horns."
Children's Pleasure Column
rdltcil
This department is for our
to writo freely, telling if your
,( InlerestlnK happenlnps in your nclKhborliooil. Tell of your fa-
vorite books or auothors, favorite flowers, etc. Original poems
! and stories will also be appreciated.
Write with pen and ink on one sido only of the paper. Do
, not use pencil. Help one another to make this- page both In- "fr
' terestlnp and instructive. Address your letters to Mary Ann,
! caro Mail Tribune, Medford.
I
"ailim l.lHes
There once lived two little boys. !
o10ir names were Ted and Kred.
They were walking in the woods (
!"' Cttmt U 11 UOWer 1 y
never seen neioie.
j "Let us come back In the morn-
Hug," said one. The other said,
"Alright." They came back In the
morning with their
father and
m outer. 'rney una meir miner
and mother that they had miijid Kf(iu h(m to HnU it and so much
yon. MOI.I.V JOHNSTON,
j iiuuhi.x, wrcgon.
The l,K,dle-huK s Promise
-, ,,,,, .,.. .,, ,,..,,
Toinn y, a I ttlo boy who h
j ...lwirfl fn ',. ,1.. u nin' ftr IiIm
cun
Inside, Mrs. Doodle said wearily.
"ftl. 11. ...It) fn.. t,. Il,n .I.....
j Mh ,,,;' Tho'se ,,,.,. ,,,,,,
j me going back and forth ull the
time, lty now I am getting rather
.tired fif It but I muslnt grumble
i for didn't that fairy uuvc us and
OUr WhHt fa,.y, mother7
'What did she save?" Danny asked.
"Why Vnn Doodle, haven't you
( heard that yet. My goudnessl
.That was taught, to me before. I
wns tlm'! d,l'H ol(1"
I "T,'n U l m,' Pl'ae. said
Iunny, so his mother cleared her
throat ami began. "Long, long
MBO w'hen the bugs, birds an'
..
to themselves, there came a strange
." ...... ... """'" "
down from his home on ;
1 Kl I v I II I CM I I'lil'U IU IVIII
; the living things on the earth if
oine of Ihem wolildn t be bis slave
"nd do everything he requested.
. Kveryono knew that this monster
,.,
which they called "t'elepo," would !
1, ..t 1. 1.. . .... .itrf I. .
"
IhlnrM ,,fi- lio ronllv u.nntf.rl to!
- -
: a eu
ni.eiici an excuse to gci no oi us.
. ' , 1,1""",f11,,Vln. " " ,.
. " J"r-' ,!!", 'iZJL" h,.m
(" '?' 'd. lu"u'
I that she would trv to da It if In
he,ir n,I,,ny inH'f' a dn'- 1
know why (ionda wanted us to
do this but then she was alwuys
strunge. The birds' promise I do
not know, but I am sure they kept
their promise too, for we all ad- 1
mired Clonda so.
, 'rai. i e.epo oruerco t.on.ia .0
inv iiiuuii iui invt'c ui kuiii iiiit.n
lu, loft In tltn fiftv.f hh-.l -tni-f i.f
, '
Htnrv 1h In the verv titi. fif the
; for WOme medicine that he had left
! there that would give him power
over us.
i "Poor Clondu," said lanny ot-
mnt crying over Clonda's fate.
' es. It was very cruel of tjobpo
out Clonda said nothing and fbw.soul (sole) that can't be saved?
: rmm naca over
tho long trail
Ufhlrh lr.fl to tlir. l.lir . unl mni.ti
-
Uhn fnnn1 Aw. mliiino l.m -I.,.
- - w
alao found some liquid which said
-on the w rapper of the bottle It
n mc umuhvi
oran nia magic oraugni no got Children, The Magnxlne Tor Par-
'wnuller nd, nmaller till he wasjenta
,
by Mary-Ann ;
youroirr readers. Wo want you ,
experiences, adventures and of :
small enough to lie In 11 water lily:
but remember, with the shrinking
drink he also drank a magic
,rKuglit which gave him power.
"AfttM- a great struggle.
bow -
ever." she went on, "we managed
to bind him hand and foot.
Clonda made another trip to
. ,,,,, mimn lmaL,, ,, Bjt ov,al
more bottles of the same muff.
.... ,,,,, .,.... ,(liriltbei- and
of It at once was so powerful that
ln enmiiielelv Hhrunk nwiiv. leav-
. jnR UH f,.U(, fl oni liny p(.sts.
! '''eryone made much of triondit
and our promises wu have' kept
fllhfl,nv ,,.,.,, f,. this story
! ""!"tat" a' Xy"
, ,,..
i then they heard a
li go.
' said
video
1 repent these words: "liuudle-bug,
Doodle-bug come out of your
hole." It was an entirely different
voice than that which was calling
him before the story began.
"Oh!" exclaimed M rs. Doodle
bug, hurriedly, "answer whoewr
that Is calling us. I wonder If
: , , ,, '. .
"There now." wild the voice of
Tommy's little sinter, as Danny j sen. -me, too. The glasses were
came to the doorway, "I told you lightly tinged with green, the
1 could muke hiin como out for knlM and forks had light green
niB.M (handles with Ipeks of amber on
"-Maybe, muybe he's tired ufjthel.- surfaces. .Jonquils were ua
me." said Tommy, wistfully. ' ed tor floral decorations and tho
"Trv onee." said Mary. Tommy
did 1
,....1 iii.miv ittiiiw.ihiioiv
He had 'to keep his pro-
InlML. to CJondJl Just kL. nis mother
came,
Knin(niollc,. MiU ept It.
, (1 maybe he was usleep
when
came before. No wonder
... . , . 1.1... 11 l ...
I o much." said Tommy,
, ....... ., . ,.. ,....
' ,' , , ' .....'...
, .' '. ... ..... ','....,...
, .XiriglU, Ogrci'll livr llloilllM-,
.... ... tl.lnl. ,.l.n.,f r1...,.l,.'u
v ' '
.tnp t the moon anil to wish unit
"",y 1,0 to mlB"1
, ,,,ir.rfii HiIiiuk
'el-po must have b-ft there In his
'I"'1" "'' HKS'- KUmi KAOH.
' Central 1-olnt.
T Knii Von faiCHHfltir.
Ah r-miml . .. eon. UH dcen II H n
cup, yet the whole of IjiIio Mtch -
It.... ..nnl.ln'l flit It nit? A eiffe3
straincr.
What I:i It that has flvo sharp
.. . . . V .
ny is a pianist mho me wmu
en uf a prison? llccauno ho fingers
the keys.
What Is a button? .. A small
event that Is always coming off.
Why is an elephant like
f ' "
Hccause neither of them
;riin n,ni n. tree
b a tree.
right to
When bus a 'man
I "'0,1 ,,lM concur w non no na;lt M)naront hick of reason Is
suffb lent grounds. , flIIU tvM; of MIch unpleasantness
I Wh.it. young lady should you , In tho M,,k, undernourished,
ovoid? Ml Trust (mustrusO. overtired, or underfed child. The
AVhafs most like a rats tall? ,..,. f(tr this Is to remove him
A kitten's tail.
I In case of nn accident, what is I (Ut beeauao ho Is sick. When h h(Jt Hyvuv Ad oninffQ T., ,i
better than presence of mlnd?;n(. wants It, a cup of milk andilini. , ' ,,. ... "...
Abseneo of body,
What lins eyes and can't see.
a tongue and cant talk and a
i a shoe.
' A.
. T ' .
The eh i does not forget tin-
fulfilled promise of reward or
. . ,
threats of punishments. A moth-
m- kufv me emm n -
!
BEAUTY in
the HOME
Chcerv Lunch Tables
Bt Kallierine ltk-hmoml lire j
IIHAT formal, and oftentimes !
r r
tiresome, folks the Victorians,
whose tradition we inherited, must
hav i been when they dined! Whits
napery. dull silver, colorless Rlass,
correct, according to the custom
;
i
!
t f the day but. to us. a bit chr-rr-i
less. Most modern homes, 1 And,
! hav come a lonu way from those
rarlirr days and now. breakfast,
' lunrhoon unci dinner are usually
functions enjoyed amid much mora
i chferful nurrotindinga.
! The glassware, crockery
napery of today are moro inclined
iio be full of life and color. IVr-
ilmps the popularity of Kusstnn nnd
t.'zecho-Slovakian tableware baa
1iad much to do with It. At any
rat , dishes are. nowadays, all the
colors of the rainbow: the glasses,
bright with blue or given hues Ilka
old delightful liohemlail glass; tho
table cloth has cheery colors too.
tind no longer nre knives and forks
nun- monotonous silver acccasorlea
to tho meal. Now they take a
place of their own on tho uible.
wit h their smart, warm, engaging
colored handles. Rome of tho do
sigi.i In these modern knives and
forks are worked out In such col
ora an hunter green, red, dejft blue,
or among the more conservative
homes, in Ivory. Others are more
elaborute with bluo mottled effo.cta
on a background that looks like
red ouitiU and others aro what ap
pears to bo mothor-of-pearl.
The servant problem has no
doubt been rraponsthle for tho
wide uno of tho sort of steel in
these knivea that does not tarnish
and. with the almost Indcstruciiblo
character of the handles, makes a
tittle hot water do nil the work
that used to bo expended with sil
ver polish.
One of New York's- young host
e.nsohs gave a llltlo luncheon party
recently with tho modern colorful
feeling shown In all tho appoint
ments of tho table .ind tho effect
was, to mo ot least, delightful. Tho
cloth was of light nand-colored lin
en with a groen border and the
1 napkins followed that color
I fhina was or the 1-rencii peasant
i ware maue in ummpe ny juvenile
potlera. full of cheery color and
VPrv n'rp d"ln. I felt, for
1 on'- innx inm nom 01 p nnu cl,Hl
would have ben a success amid
I ""r" urrwuiiuinm
If the
luncheon had been only dry crusts
-which of course It wasn't.
Pointers forParents
muu.m u. ,.u..n
should be sure (hat their diet In
dudes a llbei
jtahu-s, e,,e
' '
eral use of grocn vege-
ieelally of the leafy
ivmletles, of egg yolk In custards,
i omelets, sandwiches and In
llinny Oilier lOims as u. cius -
k can devise, und the occasion-
"1 Use of 11 V
Courtery and thoughlf ulness on
adults toward all
I the part of
I members of the household
par
enls. children, and servanla,
essential If the child Is to
velop these qualities.
aro
de-
ouarrelsom.mess on the part of
ftjchlldron should be cured by re-
.niUviiI of the underlying causes
j The IneNeunable "pi'.!' fug on the '
i ther fellow" that maddens by I
to hi
room, not ns a puniwmneni
craekers should be provided
j when he la rented and nourished
n,. H KUr, (0 enioigo his normal
.Mf nuHin,
l l nl it 1 .i. ,ltr I .. r ulii.li il IieVCT
. l.,..,wlr.l t tl.. Iilchlv Intel.
gent child, Hueh sanctions fori
I n---
conduct as "Heeause I suy so" or
iiecause tnai is ino way navu
The liogue Kivor valley the
' Paradibo ot h9 World,
!f!
CITY OF
I
!
1
I
Mary K. Cubb
There came to me one as I pondered
A vision of beauty and lighl;
I saw. with the eyes of the spirit.
The city that has no night.
There sorrow and sin do not enter,
Itut onlj reflections of love:
All darkness anil shadows are banished,
Kur tied is the light tehreof.
It is not a place In the distance
Otic must pass through death IJ win.
Hut a slate of harmonious being
The kingdom of heaven within.
There earth with Its care and confusions
is seen to have passed away;
While spirit omnipotent rcigneth,
in everlasting day.
-l-4. -i 4
Special Recipes
Many new dishes cun be pre- '
pared with the aid of the automa- 1
tic rufrigerutor, and housewives
possessing this desirable piece of '
jkUehen equipment are learning to
vary their usual menus with cold
lishes prepared with the aid of the
'freezing traya. Frozen desserts,
salads, and even heavier dishes in!vam' a Mlmluo ,ain snuun W1,H u
endless variety are possible with I nnd nothins more! And there
the a Id of an automatic refrlgera- are thousands of others In the
tor. Here nre a few selected reel- 1 same state of mind. Lamp shades
pes,
Tomato Aspic
1 tablespoon gelatine. U cup
cold water, 1 slice onion. 1 stalk
celery. 1 No. li can tomatocH, - 2 decorative devices as Hpots of col
tnblcspoons vinegar, 1 tablespoon I -or. nnd never, never, never, as ob-
sugur, 3-4 teaspoon salt.
Soak gelatine in cold water. Hull!
toniatoes. .nion and celery togeth-
er for five minutes and slrain.
The4'c should be one and three -
iiuarter cups of Juice. Pour hot
juice over gelatine and stir until
dissolved, add vinog:u sugar and'to changv light into Illumination.
salt. Pour Into individual molds
and chill In automatic refrigerator, j
Uemuvo. from molds . by loosening I
(he ederes with a sharp knife, din-
t.. i.., .....- ...... i..,.i..,n....
Oarnlsh with lottuco leaves iflndlKUuge what is light and what Is
servo with muyonnalHe,- Wight (illumination. Tho best wo can do
servings. I Is to say that light Is what comes
lout of un elootrlo light bulg when
Jellied Hum In I ting j you snap on tho switch, and that
2 cups boiled ham, diced, 4 when tho light strikes something
pimentos, cut fine. 3 tablespoons I It becomes illumination. To 11
mlxed sweet pickle, 2 eupHy hot 1 lustrato, when a search-light plays
ham stock, 2 tablespoons cold j through Iho blackness it Is sumply
water, I tablespoon gelatine, 1 light. When It hits un airplane It
slice onion. I stalk celery, 2 cloves, j becomes Illumination. Light Ik the
Simmer ham slock with onion, j cuiiHe, Illumination the effect,
celery and cloves for flvo minutes, i Light is the raw material which
Slrain nnd measure two cups of j it Is a lamp shade's Job to convert
the stock. Combine remaining In- Into a finished product.
gredlents and add to mock when I vi "J l-TOMtexl ljintp iiulhs .
tho latter la cool. (Iluze a largo . Now, It la very possible to have
plain mold with some of the clear plenty of good light but very poor
Jelly. Place thin slices of lemon on IHIumlnatlon. An unshaded, clear
the sides and bottom of tho mold. I gluss, elflctrlc light bulb gives off
When lemon Is set, fill mold with tmud light, but the resulting ilium
ham tnlxturo and chill In the auto- (nation la something different,
malic refrigerator. Komove from ' The manufacturers have taken
the mold by loosening edges with the curso off elctiic light In the
a sharp knife and dipping In hot i raw state by etching the Inside of
1 water. Turn out on a bed of let-
jtuco hearts and servo at the table
with mayonnaiso dressing. Klght
Mervings.
tnruiuous tit Hrulli ir la 111
111 Jelly
j Slices of hard cooked egg may
! replace the allocs of lemon.
Kings of green pepper with tiny
cenetrs of pimento are effective for
garnish.
This sulad muy be uluced In In -
dividual molds and slices of stuffed
olJvca UH0(j af( u))ovo BltrnMntB
I CiteumlHT Snure
s c"l wmpping eream. tea-
. MOnntl unit ri.u rlti n
. " l'v''1
tablespoons vinegar, 4 cup diced
cucumbers.
t A ilrl th- ...It anA ... .,.
jMtimy i,(.,.ten cream, then gradu -
ally the vinegar. Just before aerv- ' lutnlnatlon or your rooms. Thut
Ing add tho cucumber which liasl1 hy, qulto npart from their dcr-
,,ficn irwl"ctl over choose cloth and
chilled
'
A tig I hv t'ream
Whip one cup cream. Add ono-
fourth cup granulated sugar, ono-
j htt'f. iiapoon yanlllu, one egg
" " n freeze. Makea
Orniiffo SherlH't
I 'i cups orange Juice, lemon,
3 egg whites, cup heavy cream,
Mi cup wulor, 3 teaspoons gelatine,
cup sugar, 3 tablespoons cold
watT-r
Mitt! 4.I.....M .....I U.....
t ,.., ,... , ..... ....
un,jj u thickens. Whip until foamy
j Hl fol(( (n it,aitin eaa wi,ut.i !
whipped cream.
I'm? l or Safety Itnor llludrM
"u,,,u Vl jr wumun reaui ra
n.lK K ... . .
Homo of your women readers
..,.n.. ,,v . M , ,-, vn i vt, lo K)OW (nHl
i i
another use for cast-off nafplj
raxnr blades Is In ripping up old
garmuntH. One edgo of tho blado
fitted tightly Into a pleco of wood
makes It safe to ham(lu snd an ex
cellent tool fur cutting thrcada In
seams of garments.
GRE8HAM V'ork well under
way on Mcthodlat church hnprove-
;oi
The Why Of
Lamp Shades
Hj Mrs. 1. K. lnnning
( Home Kcunumlcs Depart men t
- The. Society for Electrical Devel-
apment)
; A ,,.. sJlI1(1(, .. .... ..nrt,lon
: In entirely -too many homes ure
I given the saino consideration as
ja pottery elephant or a Jade peper
I knife. They aro considered as
Meets with a mission In life and a
duty to perform. AMiich is prob-
amy one reason why oculists and
j purveyors of headuche medicines
twux rich.
Unlit VH. lUiiniijuUlmi
A lamp shade's raison d'etere is
Sow, gctling really unpleasant
about It, wo usk you to define the
difference- between light and. 11
luniinntloii. To'Muko it a lit tie
.miulfif 4nut (Alt iiu In vnn mvn lmi-
t no lamps witn nytiroi nuuric arm.
(They otoh them on the Inside so
! that tho lamps will be easier to
teiean ana will stay clean longer.!
(These frosted bulbs. u they nr.-
jcaueu. start tno goou worn 01 uu-
I fusing tho light which their fllu
mcnt given off, thut Is. they take
the harsh, strong rays of light and
j break them up Into softer, weukei'
j ray which are easier on the eyes
i and give a more pleasing effect.
I Hut thoso bulbs are not Intended
t( do all the diffusing that Is nec
essary in order tochange the light
Int ogood Illumination. And thnt
is whore tho lamp shade comes in.
f 41111 1 Kliadiw Must Carry On
It Is tho function of the lamp
shudo to pick up the light rays
where the bulb drops them, and to
complete the business of making
' them fit ray to constitute the H-
! oratlvo effect, wo actually need
lamp shades,- to make light over
Into something lovely to see by.
Thla la also why. when you pur
chase a shade, you should place It
over lighted lamp und study the
efroct of it lighted. Many a shade
which a thing of beauty by day 1
a total loss at night.
Generally speaking, shades of
pule colors, sufficiently opaque to
prevent the bulb being seen thru
thorn when lighted, an- the wit-eat
choice. Hueh a shado will diffuse
tho light withqut absorbing It at).
Dark shudea which absorb more
light than they transmit nro very
little help to the Illumination of u
room, and, extravagant in their
waste of current. "furthermore, ,
the effect of these dark 'shades Is
very seldom beautiful: but merely
dull and depressing. And really,
there la no sense In being dull, de
pressing and wasteful when It Is
Just as easy to bo bright, cheerful
and economical withal.
Another point which will help
you got good Illumination from
your light, la to use plain shades
w hen your walls uro patterned, und
figured shades when the walls are
plain.
....A Help-Wet tho bottom of
granlto kettles and rub soap over
them bo fore sotting over the fire.
The black will wash off like magic