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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1928)
o Second Section Eight Paget Second Section Eight Pages Twity-thlr-l Yr Vdu 9itkf Troth Vtw MEDFORD, OHKOON. SUNDAY. Oi'TOT.KU' l'l. 1!)'S. -Medford Mail Tribune DAINTY DRESSER A va n i y table for the u ; i e $ 1 room or for Sweet Sixteen': own hoiidoir is a really attractive piece of furniture. 1h::tenn ho made r.t home. F x perl work ma i. ship ami fxpenplvo. materials are not re tilr"1. Any man at all handy with too)- ought to bo ablo io make Iho frani", or else it ran inn do by any local carpenter. II consist simply of fo.u sturdy leg? and a k ii:iey-shaped top. No drawers ur needed but a shelf will he found useful. The drapery la tint n diuiouli matter. It is mud" out. of four or five used flour bafrp and a yard of contracting niaterir.l. ApVo green glnzod chintz is a happy ehoie or Knrne lens expensive f.cird colion poods mlsht bo usd or fv n ohc-ked gingham. The si .imping Is removed from the flntjr hv covering it with keroaene or lard overnight ami then washing the bag? o'lt in lukewarm water. The top and th apron art flint I n the wo hip way. ar. ?t'rar(ii d-coratod in convomior.al or florarjittle henoh mcy V.e yalafpd 4 donignB oiil.or by Mcnciline or, ' the nrat covornd with ehini. elmplr," by applitiuinp r.iotiff cut down by a narrow band aii'i : r out of erei.Mine. Hrpl cut. out a of the ell, tacks. A Cleanliness Shower for the Autumn Bride The problem of a bridal s-hower for Helen was a particularly vex ing one to her friends. i'or the past year she had been collecting piles of linen, lingerie, ami books for the- "library" whili she planned to place between the win dows of her living room. All the furniture, lamps, and pictures for her modest home were being .-applied by members of lo r family. What, then, could a group of girls with little money tn par con tribute? After many M-cret conferences 11 "i;urpri.se" luncheon was doebb d upon. To lleb-n the luncheon was indeed a surprise. What at first glance was apparently a full rigged ship In the center of the table, turned out to be a dishpan manned by clothes pins, with neatly seal loped dust cloths for sails. A bot tle of colored bath salts in each corner of the table furnished effective lighthouses, while crepe paper lifeboats concealed cans of cleansing prepa rat Ions. sponges, bath mats, pot nnapers, am) other labor "HVillg devices. Household Hints Ithubarh shortcake made with cobl stewed rhubarb poured over fresh shortcakes at the last minute nnd sent to the (able at ulice is very good. Sprinkle finely chopped nuts over gingerbread which has 1 n in the oven ten minutea then fir.Nh baking. ' Kill) steel blades of knives with emery paper In f ore putting away fur any length yf time, and they will not rust. An appetizing den-ert may be - orit rr.Af k liy Itev. Kussell Demy Stafford. Minister, Old South Churcil, y i:o-ton. Mass. "And this man shall be our peace." Mienh d:r.a. 4 We Christians In name often fail to be consistently christian In fact, for the reason that we try to puzzle our way through life's troubles, without ever bringing our Lord in as the arbiter of our quarrels with tin various elements of life and destiny. Kveiy Christian conseb in e will acknowledge that tn Jeus 4 Micah's hope finds tran-cend'-nt accomplishment, so that for the function of .lesus in human life we could hardly find a more apt 9 designation than this lu-trous. gem-like phrase, "And this man shall be our peace." Christ "reconciles us with !od. with ourselves, with our fet- low-men. with our life on earth, and with death. When shull He accomplish for society this peacemaking function which already Me so fully and satisfactorily discharges fur individual-'.' When the men who govern the course of the nations and that means the ma-sett, in this day nf democracy shall have fr found this inner pence so surely and abundantly that they radi- ate It up-jn the affairs of this world. -then nation shall not lift uu swnid Hgainst nation, neither shall th y barn war any mon' Never before has such manifest important- benian nroieci of world evam: .4 as now. -that we behold eh-miy the insepaiyble conncctmti be 4 tween the itiiraw of this project and tho edition of h unianUfc's foulest plaue. the recurring visitations of armed conflict. MADE AT HOME a 1 U piece of material to fit th top, stretching it tishtly in place b;. means of thumb laelrs. The auron should ho mad" i'lst th height of tho table, ir th:" U to he a shoif. leave the drapery open in front but slightly over- l.pping. Instead of a hem, stitch a narrow strip of th slarert rhimx around the bottom. Ijiy this prnn : in pveii pl"a!f. around tbo frani ; .igjiln u.'.ns this :i h tacks becau.i ynn will want to take it ofT for washing. Another narrow otrip 'if th chintz is put tightly arocnu tho edeo to roTr the raw dgpp and for this a f1 gilt upholster: tacks are needed. Plate slasR out to .It the top rather costly, h"t. double .trenr window qlass -"J bo a ?atiff tory ami ens:s viry tlrt'e. T mirror should bo of a food sha but nod not have an "xprsi frame. An inexpensive oip can enameled apple grcc:i to :r.ate 1 the chintz. Defore Helen's plale Stood a shaggy haired "bride" with feet firmly planted in a eafce of soap. Closer inspection disclosed the handle of a dish mop peering from beneath her garments. As she sur mised, (lie red and white checked garments were serviceable tea cloths. After des.erl ha been served, Helen unloaded t lie ship's cargo which consisted of packages of many shapes and siz-s wrapped in glazed papers and gay ribbons, i Kaeh of these packages contained .1 eaite 01 jap 10. v.inie loriu ol personal or hou;-ehobl use. There; cake of bath soap, scented chips, a box uf assort I'll toilet soa ps, a ml many varieties of kitchen and laundry soaps in cake, powder and flake form. The shower was a success from every point of view. Helen was delighted with her housekeeping aids, and her friends were proud of the effect they had achieved, lie-suh-s, each of th'-in f' lt an addi tional glow of satisfaction in hav ing helped to la,tineh the .ship of leanliliess lu a new home. made from leftovers. Next time you have a baked pie shell fill it with any leftover fruit or mixture 1 of fruit and nuts, cover with a soft custard, then top with whipped 1 cream or a meringue. When making cake, add rliop- , ped nuts and fruits to the creamed j shortening and sugar to prevent ' them from settling to tho bottom. , ,' Making powder added to pudding eliminates all danger uf having a soggy pudding. Get ihe eold frame organized for winter. Put some imirsb-y plants In it for winter garnish, a clump of 'chives for seasoning, und pansles for occasional bloom. attH.-hvd to the elism through christian missions Preparing Cereals for the Health i Milk is our nmst nearly perfect fmtl 1ml It lacks the roughage whiirh whole cereals furnish. The idi!teiic value uf cereals cannot bv ! overestimated. Minerals, vitamins. I bulk and utaivh are some of their I i in porta ni constituents. A.s food j for growing children and preventa tives of constipation, they are well ' U ii own row motners arc eareiui a oout ! cooking cereals tho required length of time, however, the March Kriun demands long cooking to burst which guarantees easy digesiihil- iiv. The correct way to cook cereal Is to stir the cereal Into rapidly boiling and salted water. Itoil 1 i minutes and then coolc over double hoiler tor the length of time, re- quired for that particular cereal, i i I'.ven the "partly cooked C(;reals on tho mark hould be cooked tint lwilll- iloultltii tll iHrnAllimc A time table for cookli.B"the most common cereals is as follows: Itolled Oats 15 mln. Vhile oatmal 3 hrs. St pained rice 43 nitu. ! Kolled Hire.. ; t'ornmeal .... ; Ilran.. min. . 3 hrs. .5 hrs. Home Decoration By Jane KnedJcor. This department on Home Decoration ia for tho benefit of all women who have household problem a to solve. Queries per taining to problems of this kind may be addressed to Mibh Sned icor, care of Women's Depart ment of the Mall Tribune. Query. Are glusH curtains used extensively now? Mrs. D. JO. W. ' ', " , ... . necessity for privacy and the type of room. Heavy draperieri which can be pulled nvr the entire win dow are more popular now than any other kind of treatment. Query. What la a Mundah rug. and are they serviceable ? Mrs. have only to do our part as I1- wc see It, bravely and well, eulti- Answer. The Muudabs are made vatn(. while an earnest, stead in India of unlive gout wool and ' rUMt faith tn and expeciatlon of embroidered by native workers in 'good, and giving Joy lis own place odd designs. They are easily wash ed and are Very serviceable. ! ! Query. How should pictures be j ; hung when there is no pieluiu j molding? Ours is a Spanish type! with a dome ceiling. Mrs. A. D. 11. j ; Answer. If the picture is not j i too large ue a pushinorc hook and concealed wire. Otherwise put two ; screws with rosette, heads about , , Wutro ,' h the picture by two heavv cords from these screws. Queiy. Whut tunes uf blue do you advise for home decorations? Mrs. S. O. D. twu Tli,. t rue l.luou in. I ' gray blues and safe und may he green blues ar used in large areas. Chinese blue is, splendid for high lighting and dark rich blues are good accents. Never u?e tho lighter tones for they fade out under artificial lighting. Query. Why Is curly maple fur niture so expensive today? Mrs. J,. K. Answer. Th" trees nre very scarce and very few manufacturers ' can learn much better from play are making maple furniture and "Inmates than from the besl mother present there Is an Increasing de ,. . ,. .. , , ,. , . , ., , , , I" the World, maud for lighter furniture which , is not puinted. Demand always- After he is three he should regulates price. ' upend most of " his waking hours Query. What is a love seat, and witU children of hi own age. Kv.-n where can one be used? Mrs. M. though his playmates are dirty Anawrr. The love Kent is 1 reiieh In Its origin and is o small settee i comfortably large enuuch for twu. . """ " ' " muro lorma. " "' ,uu ,UI ,J "l "'"' 'In a bungalow or Spanish type of huuse. JJoforo .Moppliir ti Turn about is fair play. Then j why not clean up the household jniops? Thy-y are used in many cleaning processes and If they too, 4.; are iepi in a state or cleunilnes. , iney win rewaru your cnorts wnn ; better work and longer life. I uisn mops, tor instance, require special care. Unless they aro washed in clean water and soap suds every time you finish wa.ih- ing the dishes, the greasy water j open where a parent may eUi it will soon render them ill-smelling ' casual supervisory eye over what i and unfit for use. Mops that are going on. ued for g'-H'-ral scrubbing up will ! The boy or girl w ho Is too nice also la-t longer and give better for the neighborhood he lives In is service if soaked for a fe-w minutes , In a sad way. He is perforce a In u pail of hot oapnds, rinsed In :nub. Kor no real reason he (un clean, hot water and dried after 1 aiders himself superior to t hose .hey are used. 'noisy children who tear down the Although many manufacturers street whllo ho in lonesome in hi maintain that It Is unnecessary to own back yard. It is better to put wah an oil mop, some housewives ' Up with tho slang, thu vulgatity find It desirable to freshen a mop land the bad manners which the Jiat fris Income sticky or malted, child may acquire than tu keep Iteinove tho old oil by dipping te'hhn Isolate. Courtesy and good mop Into a pailful uf scalding Soap Knlbdi can be stres-d at a later suds rule d with a tafcespounf ul ' period when ho reaches un age to of w ashing compound and u tub!- I appreciate, their value. t the spoonful of ammonia inse In i tear.' warm wulci. Wh-t dry. dampen with polish and k-t It Tho child should learn to be a them aro dangerously decayed I11 stand for a few- Uayp before at- 'good mixer an soon us he can side. Popular Mechanics Muga t'.mptliig to use it Bffal9 iroddle. Uine. ni 11 -HomemakeiiI By Margaret Smith Hot Dogs de Luxe Make a ' dressing of 1 cup -bread crumbs. Add skU, pepper, a small lump of. butter, 1 egg. a few drops of meat sauce and 1 chopped onion. -Mix well and put in the center of a hoi greased skill. -t. patting it rather flat. Surround with frankfurters, ;aiul cook on stovi in uvi'ii until , bl.uWn un llut) iSi(tes i ! allow yourself to l.ccoine discouraged, ever. Slop worrying (about how hard you are toiling, and ,keep your thought on the joy j"f real accomplish m e n t. Any j work, well a ml willingly done, is something to be proud of. ltid Itadiators of DuM Now is la good time to rid your radiators of the d list and soot which have found their way between the sec tions. If you wait until the steam IT"' ''T'"', ,1" ,'"UKllh pipes, it will be difficult to get at jtheni. There is no need to scatter Sthc dust to all parts of the room if you use cloths, and radiator brush, clean pail of warm, soupy water. First go over the outer j surfaces oi th" radiator with a jeloth moistened in sudsy water. ,1)011 dampen the bristles of the j brush and tackle the inner por- lions. When tho brush 1ms become deeny into a fine brown humus, : laden with dtibt. wipo It off un the.utie of tin- best forms of manurial j cloth, wash the cloth in the Moap-'inold. Mixed directly witli fresh suds, and repent the process until ' manure as they are obtained, they' you have taken care, of every sec- ' Increase the supplies of that valu tion. Wipe the outer surface again i'ble commodity and. practically with a cloth wrung out of clear. 1 without loss to the manure, be warm water. 'come equally rbh. An Kiurgy Saver When the children are out uf doors and you wish them to come to the house, use a small bell or whistle instead 1 of shouting. The sound carries farther and there Is not su much cmplittinn for tho children to say, "Ui ft minute, mother," r answer The only thing left for them lu 1 Is ,uner the summons by coming to 'tin- house (o find out what is 1 wanted. K. H. In our hearts. If we do this, we need not worry about results. "In the new evening gowns Just arriving from I'aris, dignity and formality nro often expressed by slender silhouettes and clever dra- perloH, while youth and motion are i interpreted lit various varslons of ii"' I la re. An evening gown Hint Un llf tlw, ..r ' whmoii has a flaring skirt: also a ! separate flaring Jacket that makes j serve the purpose uf two evening ! frocks, a formal one nnd an Infer- ! mal one, according to whether the fiuiding 6ur Child HIS ITAYMATIIS Hy Mr. Agin-s 1jim There aro certain things a child i Iaucu ",u" voiced ami luul man- t ""- ' '' be very good Coin- ! ',an,on" "nJ crtuinly no matti.r how rough tho surface, they are ; much better than no companions 1 at all. Kor It is only from play ' mates that the child learns to g t on with others, to lend and b- led. to develop ffuod sportsmanship. A child who gets on reusonably . well with those uf his ow n up who defends his own rights while ho learns to Cooperate, Is pretty sure io 00 on mo rigm track. 1 11- is noi ohsciiuiii tnat ins piay- males bo socially acceptable or umi iney como or gooo laniiiu "heir race and religion make ubso luteiy no difference so long their play (s uctlvo and out in th 'nullity to get on with others can be I It: aid 011 1" In early childhuod. r ja kel is left off or worn, tic model shows sid" panels. cut It. give a slender effect at Ibe hips and to flare at the hem. and tiny are altaehetl in a pointed line, .A side drapery falling in a long point below the hem is a new fashion feature of anoth r formal i.wiitiig yown. There also a title model bouffant skirt that dips in long p.dnts and is combined with a fitted bodice finished with a hand kerchief collar. Tim more t think about good, the more It is expressed in our lives. This statement can be proved easily. Truth demonstrates it.-elf, and the result. -4 of 'overe.im ini; evil with good" are readily imule manifest. I'rcshly 1 'alien U'ino The lenves which are already falling plentifully from all decidu ous trees are valuable gifts which the gardener can utilize in many ways. Placed fn a heap in a ir iut where they are expns?d to the weather, they rot and become leal : mould three ; in a year or. in two or ars uf fine leaf soil. or. if placed hi bags or boxes or simply laid aside in heaps, they can be dug into the ground during thu winter or spring; in such case they , Stininlilcu shoulder Straps J When washing llngerii s 1 find ' Hhal by straightening the shoulder : straps heiore panging tne articles ', on the line, ! save time when iron- ing them as they usually twist into ' ia ball and hove lu b.e dampened; I excessively lo be ironed smoothly. ' II. M. A Test for Your (incases Why would a pelican make a .j, good lawyer? lie kuous how to,,;. Stretch Ilia bill. ' Why Is a lad ile r lilie a prize ,, fight? liecause it is made up uf;, rounds. , Sam I'alch would go up to the tallest trees, take off his boots and Jump over them. Over his boots. What Is the niosl difficult keyi. lit turn? Don-key. here were the first fried ? In 1 ireece. loughnuts Wlui I is the first thing man sets in his garden'.' His foot. I'iueapple Dale 'ream - Soak tablespoons gelatin and ' cup tr.r nn.l a. Id 1.'. run hut nine- apple Juice. When gelatin begins ;iu thicken tout tn cups wuippeu cream, cup cocoanut. 1 pieces pineapple diced unit I cup date. 1'hi In a targe mold. Parent-Teachers' Associations Til K-l IH-: A L Mt TI I i :i t The ideal tuuther shoulil be 4- understanding and symp.i- thelio, vigilant and patiint, fr reasonable and advising. She should huve high id en Is which her daily life should portray, for uetions more tlian words ImprosH the ehild 4 ish mind. She should be well 4 groomed, should dress In a 4 modish but not faddish way, j and should al all times re- main eouiteuus and poHte. t She should know where to draw the line between unself- ish n ess and unnecessary self's- sacrifice. She will not be ashamed to cull upon divine uld when trials assail her. If very mother could live up to this standard of motherhood. 1 It would mean homes of cor t reetion with shutters druwn, prison walls encircling empty cells, judges uf Juvenile courts stretching and yawn- Ing from kick of excitement. 4 divorce lawyers seeking pick 4 - and shovel positions, and general rebuilding of home fires which today too nearly reM-mhe a heap of charred 4 cualu cold and ' altogether uninviting. 4 4 Hidden defects and discuses In tree trunks are revealed by means of nu X -ray out fit w htch shows conditions that ruuimt te detected 1 by ordinary examination. The out ; fit Is one of th' first to be devel oped und has since been Improved 1 Into u rnortj compact form. The - MpparntUM Is uk4o useful In inspect ing poles that carry power ,'tfhor wlre, to dfdermine If any of Old Potatoes in New Ways I'otaio requires ; pair p.rf lokery Is sii.ii.l..-. j.t It bit of thought to pre t ly, even so common a dish as plain belled potatoes, to say nothing of the variations which can be so siieccssful If ingenuity and care in preparation are used. The potato is often classed as an inexpensive food, because the tree use of potatoes lessen the amount of bread used. These two foods contain a great ileal of the same dietary requirement, ' starch. Caking is the simplest and best way of cook ing potatoes. The i olorado and Idaho potatoes and the Kural New VorUers. They are large and flat or round in shape. Ililials and i recti Mountains are ' the principal varieties of boiling potatoes. Coiitra-iled with the bak- ! ing potato, they are medium In, size and of a round, flat shape with smooth skins. Care should be taken in baking potatoes that you select those of the same size so they will all bake in the same Jength of time. A liHked potato left to coo will shrivel. Do not prick the .skins until necessary. Jt will delay the j baking. When boiling potatoes, the busy ; mother will boil them in their skins, preparing enough for " or 3 1 meals. The next day they may be ; creamed, scalloped, hashed or fried. I lot potatoes become soggy if 1 mey are covered artor iiminlng. ' "'' immediately alter fire Is turned uut. - Special Recipes I u tercel ing Combinations fiir Dinner I Kolled Klauk Steak with Vegetables ' Corn Muffins Tomato Sahril With 1'eiilHlts Strawberry Shortcake t'uf fee II Koast l.amb with Mint Sauce New Potatoes Crea nied ( 'ucumbers Lettuce wlih Thousand Island Dressing Date I'udding lii-.-iised Tongue Pittsburgh Potatoes Meet and l-.gg Salad Cinnamon Apples 4 j 4, Orange Nut Uroad Dolled riank Steak Willi Vegetables I lb. flank or round steak, 1! potatoes, diced, 1' carrots, diced, 2 onlorm. sliced. 1 turnip, diced, 2 parsnips, diced, 1 cup tomatoes t cup bread crumbs, 2 let el tea spoons sail, I tablespoon butter, U teaspoon pepper, - tablespoons flour. Dredge steak with flour, make a dressing of bread crumbs, melted 1 "'"HI"""! nan ami 1110 pep- O'-i . rtiiuao over me siean. 11011 m anu tie. siear lu rat until well nrowneu. I'lace vegetables and 1 remainder uf salt In baking dish. ' Day meat roll on top. Add enough water to almost cover meat. Cover, and bake slowly I or 2 hours, add ing more water if necessary. Date Pudding H cup sugar, I beaten egg, 2 uiiiiospoons ni I IK, 1 -3 cup slttntl flour, 1 level teaspoon baking powder. J level teaspoon salt, I cup chopped dates, 1 clip chopped nuts. Mix sugar, egg and milk. Sift dry Ingredients and add to dates and nuts. Combine the mixtures. Puur Into an oib-d pan and bfilte lu a moderate oven Cl.'iij deg. !'.) until fhm. Serve eold with whip ped cream. Corn Muffins II cup cornmcii, I cup sifted ! powder, 'i cup molasses, 1 iMisoinn. n, , milk, I level teaspoon salt, I egg, tablespoon melted butter. j Sift together corn meal, flour, ' baking powder and salt. Add mlllt gradually, and inolusseH and beat j thoroly. Then add beaten egg und butter. Pake in hot greased gem I:'h twentv minutes in hot oven Pittsburgh l'otalKs 4 cups diced potatoes, 2 tuble sioons onion, t tablespoons fat, -I tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt. I pin lien to, -j; cups inllk, 'j clip cheese, teiispoon pepper. Cook the polrtlo cubes in boiling salted water with the mlneed onion until the ptdaioes begin to uet ten tl' r. Then add chopped pirn lento and cook 5 mlin;trM longer. Drain and put Into a baking dish. Make aucc of flour. shII, fiit, pepper und milk. Add cheese grated. Pour over potatoes and bako until a golden browp. A mother mimt understund her hlldren ; sin, must be kind und ur loving nt all tl uteo. If possible. Hhu mu;t gain her children's eonfi. denco und he tho one to whom they como w ith their Joys und sor-1 Vhit I Naturalizing Many eity people hie come tu believe that ihe punt's nareisiis or pheasant's eye Is a wild flower due t-i Ihe lavish hand with Whleh this hanlicsi and must prolific of the narcissus family has b-en planted in woodlands in associa tion wilh native plants, ptrtieular ly tile bluebell, hot II n h'a 1 ly liimwil as the mertensta. It Is a combina tion fr even the smallest garden. )n,. clump of bluebell and half a dozen bulbs of the showy white narcissus with its "eye" crimson ringed is as fine a garden picture as can be planted. The poet's narcissus Is a Kuro pean native that takes kindly in A merican com! it Ions and becom"s In effect a native if given a thanee. Home of the narcissus, commonly called daffodils, are not so oblig ing ami are not so enduring, par ticularly the large trumpet tvpiM. One of the finest features of the poet's narcissus is its fragrance. It is one of the oldest garden favor ites. There are three type plants, ibe very earliest poelicus ornatus, which is the one commonly used for naturalizing: recurvus, the lat est blooming form, characterized by the backward flare of the petals, and poetarmn, a type which lias more red In the eye than the others. Km 111 these three there have been evolved scores of new ami hliproved type., ,-ume with all red Horace. King 1 Mward VII. and ' others are all fine additions to the; garden. They may be planted this Wall as long as the ground Is un- frozen. The no-riensin is supplied by plant dealers, a common wild- ' flower that Is so. much in demand that nurserymen now propagate It In quantity, Xtiiiirllm Mm fn mihI int.-. j VUs types gives a long season of 1 A New Beauty Secret ; Says Play the Piano T. is. ten girls! There's un old say ing that men admire-most in wom en, pretty teeth, trim ankles and shapely hands, Here's a new beau- 1 ty seerot ; Imml utl f 11 1 . for making the ' bands P)ay the piano. As a l-i'Kiilt 01' a recent experiment made by a beauty advisor In New York City, women in many Instances are being ui'ged to play the piano, as 11 means to making their hands shapely and attractive. It has been found that playing the piano give.s one long tapering flng r that he. speak charm and personality. Thai j is the hist word In beauty culture. ! Only recently this prominent beauty specialist noticed that 1 women who played the piano hae 1 particularly lovely hands. She : suspected that fingering the piano ' exercise the muscles of th hands them . ,n ,.,, WJjy M)!(l ,t mit, , shapely and attractive. In oiib r to put her lib a test Humane Society In "Our Dumb Animal" lssui f October.- I H'-IS. Chas. II Kelly. 1 Chief of (he Pasaib-tia I olic de. ; pai tinent. writes: "In my years of experience as piitrnimnu, detective, j Chief of detectives nd chief of i police. I hnve become firmly con 'vllieed that one of the greatest in 1 1 luvnces for the prevention uf 'crime would be iu have tbo public 1 schools Instill Into the minds of ' the young that they be kind and sympathetic to all persons and to tull IihIpIcm creatures. . Teach thein and syniputhy j the doctrine of lov Unci. n.iri-..ntei- moral elfecl on the minds of the young th-in any other element of training. An ImpteMsion nilule on a child between the ages of six and sixteen usually has a lasting Influence cither fur good or L........... T -r t -w -r a 111:1 111; nut HM'i'i.vKJss I .et us ponder :i moment on this theme of finding hap- pin ess. It is the goal, really, of all human endeavor, al tho Individual id est Is ditto- as to the things that go to 4 make t mi. ha pptne-s. Many persons toil fulth fully a 1 ? lifetime, seek It in various forms und In remote, places. and co'iic to th end. empty handed, so far as possessing S actual InippliicsH is concerned. I believe, to a eeitaln ex 4 tent, thai happiness I., a Mate of mind und I know that to capture Hits elusive thing one must first ho open-miml- ed. He does not possess happiness who hnrbors grudges. (4 He doe not possess happlucKn whose heart holds bltter , ness. L'n'ess one has a conscience for right living, tiappl 4 ni'ss doe-- not iibtde. t'nself Isbness is n twin of hppinets. Ihe less we think of personal gain and glory und person- 1 a I desires, the more happiness wo ure likely to enjoy. There Is atwajs Joy in seivfce. In tolerance. In right llv- , ing; olid tn doing cheerfullv the small ewivday taskn In 1 th best w-ay w know how mul for thuu wu love best we find liuppinese lasting und real. i liac.hel Ann Nelswonder. the Narcissus 1 . bloom from one group of bulbs. The newer named type arc im provements lu size of bloom and the reiiularity of tho petals which overlap making a perfect circle of White In some varieties. All have Ihe delicious spicy fragrance of the original species. These narcis.il can 1)4- planted all over tho garden tu give It character during their sea-011 of bloom as the folia--'-takes up Utile room and it will do It no harm at all if other foli ig overgrows it! These bulbs are c. oelb nt to plant about peonies to b covered later by the penny foliage -All the daffodils seem to like i'l.e companionship of the roots of other plants and for this reao-i are exec Hunt malaria! to plant on the edge 'rtn'd' -beneath "the over hanging branches of ' shrubbery. she decided to make an Interesting xperlment. One of her clh-nn was pretty enough, but her band.i were rather unlovely. As a result of her observation, she advised thi client to take piano lessons. Th" woman studied the ptaao for six months, doing no mure than fiue, exerelses each morning and even ing. At the end of six mouth. (itei'e was a remarkable change hi her tiands. They are no longe." unlovely, but have assumed grae ful contours. Pluylng the p.ano changed them from hands that tacked expression to hands of charm, culture und personality. If girls, who are anxious to make themselves most attractive to the opposite sex find that then hands are not as nice as they would like them to J,u they should try 1 his new beauty secret. Pla the piano. What It can do for the hands Is remarkable! evil during Its entire lifetime." The following atoty is an a pt Illustration of humane training on the mind of a young child, and brings home tin lesson of the Im portance of early Impressing the eh lid's mind i hat he should be kind to all living creatures. . "A boy about four years old, with a blue and white star badge, was toddling along one of tho streets in Itoxl'iiiy. Mass.. when a lady fond of children stopped to speuk .to him, "Me Hand of Mershy Pony" In; said lo her, "me feed puor old kilties." A peddler 'came along Just then and struck his horse v.lth a whip, The youngster shouted. "HI. mister you no lick horsey, me tell Tony." Tho driver Micimc the blue and white badge, having had some ex perience, with - W-eurcrs of this badge, quickly put up his whip." Jackson County Humane Society Phone MlX.J-S. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 " 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 l
