o
Medford Mail Tribune
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Pages
2?"f Tvuntr-thinl Vr
MEDFORD, OK IHIOX. SUNDAY. XOYKMMKli IS, 1!)S
No. 124 0.
BEAUTY in
A Cheerful Kitchen In Color
By Margery Sill Wlekare
Interior Decorator
lyHHN you ar
going out to
buy Home chintz
for curtains, you
dQn't just ask for
chinU curtains.
Before you start,
you decide upon
exactly the right
Color for the room
In which the cur
tains are to go.
Ami you come
home with a
chintz which fit
pleasantly Into
the color scheme
of the room.
In that Utile
chintz selection
you are really ex
ercising the art of
the interior de
corator, at least
as Tar as the
very Important
matter of co'or Is
trOTicprm-u". Color
whomes are simp
ly selections of
colors which go uvll together. Of Tor color l,n the modern home thart
course, there are a great nauyjln Die kitchen. Here is a woman's
units lo consider ra I Is and fhr-j own particular norkshop. Here
nliurt niid draperies ttml accessor- i pvsry: hlng should ho both practi
ces and. therefore; many shade 'cul and colorful,
or colors to von t bine. Still, t he i Thn follow Ing suggestion for a
chief essential la the color-s"ns ' colorful Ullrhen has been worked
you Instinctively apply In almost, out with ilueo colors. It Is a har
every purchase of household equip- ir.ony of cool hurt's and blues. On
inent. th kitchen 01 In net. I a ppllcd
There's no reason In the world powd-r hiii a soft shade which t
why you can't In? your own Inter- ' dominate the eniir room.' This!
lor decorator and decorate your ar.oi color I repented on the'
home tastefully and eharmlngly. bench; of th- breakfast corner
using In many eases the furniture ;iu on the table I used Imff to hsr-'
and rugs and decorations ou nl- moni.- with Hie neutral buff of the
ready own. Why not sit down to-' walls. The him- and Bray cheek ,
day and plan a color scheme for il-mr balance; th room and the.
your own kitchen? I have fHway eftV--i K completed by th rose
bellvd ihm ..(iv? that were -sur- curtHins and a tench .of contract
round d wit h cojor w-re happier : Iiik inand:i rtn r5d on the small
lives and there 1- no heifr pl;u-e kitchen s'ool.
Humane Society
, . ,tl, - i.,oi-u ,.,,,.,
!. u , 1
by the Humane society at the
Jackson County fair appears in
the November issue of The Na-
in iinvi.,.. .tth .ho
tlonal Ilumauo Kuvlcw with the 1
following comniont:
"Jackson County Humane So-
s.int' M.nlfni'l rn-n la n Villi'
young organixaiion but very much
alive. The above picture shows;
their display at a recent fair. It;
attracted a large number of pco-i
so convlneinBly that It put ihejL.""""" s'l.
society many steps ahead. Wc
congratulate this flourishing young , 44'4' nro so many more beautiful and
body on its activity.'' colorful materials on tho market
Tho Humana Society Is very AUTUMN ; for use In homes.
much gratified to receive lhis; There is a beautiful spirit Query. May a Japanese tassel
notice In this widely read )lu- j breathing now or picture bo used in a room
mane magazine. This magazine ! 4 Its mellow richness on the j where thern is nothing else which
was founded In IS'O under lhej4 clustered trees. 1 1 Oriental? Mrs. H. C. It.
name of 'the Xational Humane; 4 And, from a beaker full of j Anwer.--A thing which has
Journal and later combined with! riehot dyes. ! good lines, good workmanship
Tho National Humano lievlewj I'ourimr new glory on the an- 'and good color combinations al
which has a very large; clrctila-' liimn woods. i ways has tin excuse for being
tion In the United States and And dipping in warm light and for being displayed. Icarn
abroad, and this publicity npon-!8 - the pillared clouds, 1 to upprcciato that which Is good
sored by the JaeUson County Hu! Morn on the mountain, like Jand to enjoy it; and for most. of
mono Society has helped to putj n summer bird. ; us enjoying i to live in close
"Medford on the Map." 4 Lifts up her purple wing, touch vilh nn object.
This National Humane Hevicw; and on tho vales 1 Query. Arc foot stools good
is being placed in the T2 schools! Tine gentle wind, a sweet and !form In any kind of a living
of the county by tho Jackson 4 passionate wooer. jroom? Mrs. T. V.
County Humano society us It Isi kisses tho blushing leaf, and Answer. Yes, they are useful
thought to be an excellent way stirs up life 't'jand should be decorative because
to arouse the interest of tho pu -
plls In humane work by stlmula-j
ting the Idea of kindness lo every!
living creature. j
The Oregon law requires that.
one half hour per week shall he,
devoted to Humano education.'
This study is very . va'uuhlo in,
character training in youth ana
every pupil should be encouraged'
Make the Garden
Tears from the depths of some
divine despair
Kise In the heart and gather lo the
eyes.
In looking on the happy autumn
fields
And thinking of the days that are
no more. Tennyson.
4
Chrysanthemums are about tho
only flowers left In our gardens,
and we will have them longer If
they are protected from tho cold
rains. Water freezing on the
plants often spoils them before
Jack Frost would cut short their
bright lives.
Flowers that stay green until
late in the fall, like puusles, sweet
Williams, pinks and Shusta daisies,
should not be covered for winter
too early, nor too heavily. It may
smother them out.
lIant lice are apt to become
troublesome now on the house
plants. Wash U leaven and stems
with warm soapy water rinsing
afterwards if much soap Is used.
An easy way to uae this treatment
the HOME
iiiiSr-HSHKN I
and have an opportunity to hav
this instruction. Many ideas and ;
suggestions will be found in this ;
magazine which can be used dui,-jr
lug this stuily per'od. Making this;
half-hour one of the
"t' o and Interesting of th,
to t7''l,01r llf ' I
DtllviM thIof."f " -
01 Angeles says There is 1
nolJilng more expressive of into
manhood and true womanhood
! than consideration and kindness
if"'' ffoi,'i; ""Pondcnt human
ity. nor is there a sentiment more
worthy 1 of the strong, than kind
ness to dumb animals."
Jackson County Humane So-
v Within the solemn woods 01
ash deep-crimsoned.
And silver beech, and maple
yellow-leu ved.
Where Autumn, like n faint
old man. Fits down
liy the wayside-a-weary,
Iiiigtellow
t l
f
Snug for Winter
Is to cut n piece of curd hoard to
cover the top of the pot. with u silt
; half way ncross it to .receive the
(steni of the plant. Then, holding
the cardboard In piece, you can dip
1 the plant in a tub of soapy water,
t
November Is a good month to
make rose-cutttngs. Take them
f from the new wood of this year.
, about eight inches luiitf, tie in hun-
dies, and bury In moist snnd with
' the lower ends up. and put In a
cool corner of the cellar. Next
spring plant them out.
Have your house plonts a gray
h-h look, and Is there a web over
jlhe tips of the branches? It's red
1 spldor. a pest so small thet it's
hard to see. Syiincc the plants
.with water. The red spider thrives
In dry hot rooms cant stand
moisture.
' (live your ferns plenty of water,
I but see that the pot huve good
! drainage they don't like wet feet.
(fi'neraUy, ferns don't want the full
;simhlno. And lhy must be kept
' out of cold drafts.
Feeding People Is
a New Profession
A creed for the feeders of the
human race 1h outWned In detail
In the Woman's Home Companion.
Culling attention to the fact
that "everybody cats,' an author
ity on food and menus points out
certain rules by which women
or men who engage in the busi
ness of supplying food may bo
most assured of success. Among
the most Important of these rules
arc the following:
. Know good food and be able
to cook 11 yourself when neces
sary. 2. He thrifty and appreciate
is'mplc food as do your customers.
3. l"s diplomacy with custom
ers and helpers.
j 4. Have capital for six months
I before beginning a food shop ven
ture. ,
Finally,' in urging the need of
physical strength if one is to he
successful in the food serving
j business the writer saya that
; "many a tea room proprietor
counts as her chief possessions a
sturdy buck and two tireless feet."
The outline is given due to the
fact, as the writer says, that the
profession of feeding people has
become so highly competitive that
it no longer offers easy money
to the amateur.
;
Home Decoration
By Jane Snedlcor
Housewives having prnbleina
on iuterlor-dPerKtlon will flml
this column interesting Queried
may be addressed to the editor
of this paw, care Mull Tribune.
Ity Jane Snedlcor.
Query. What should" dnofr:uso
as a cover for a piano. 01 should
(hey bo left without anything on
them? Mrs. I 11.
Answer A drape of some kind.
vvx
brocade which Is soft
enough to fall In graceful folds,
an embroidered Chinese coat
or skirt may be used. Under u!
vase or lamp a small table pleco
of embroidered silk may bo used.
Q ow mny ft paHiel
v-ng be cared for best. Mrs.
W. F. ii M
,( ... lw) liwivnfi
Answer. It should be sprayed
with a coat of fixative, and then
carefully framed.
Query. Is theatrical gauze a
suitable material for curtains In
a prlvato home? Mrs. F. D. S.
Answer. Why use a mnterlal
which was designed primarily for
j stage effects, and decorative ef
; feuts where distance lends en
Ichantment and illusion? There
: 0f quaint Interesting lines, and
: coverings. They afford a wonder
! place for pieces of needlepoint
or cross stitch, always with yarn
; 0f course,
) ....
j
, Bteakfast fOT
School Children
j Too frequently the school child
omits breakfast entirely or eats
j only a part of It. The wise mother
j who trains her hlld to cat what Is
given him has Utile, trouble when
ihe Is of school age but he may
slight his breakfast In his anxiety
to get out to play before school
; opens. It Is sometimes necessary
J to Insist on the child spending a
certain length of time t the table.
Somo children say they ure not
, hungry. A glass of hot water a
half hour before breakfust will
I help this situation. A citrus fruit
for a first course Is another aid
toward making the breakfast more
appetizing. Follow Ibis with a
pouched egg on toast or bacon
omelet with toast. The child should
' have hoi cocoa or cold milk, uc-
cording to tho season,
i Cereals are very necessary too.
Thro aro so many varieties from
which to chooso that It Is easy to
! ivold monotony, Holled oats with
, milk, u cooked fruit, toast and
; crisp bacon is a suitable breakfast
I for u school child,
! A child should never be allowed
I to go to school without somo food.
I He cun never do his bust work ut
school on aft empty stomach for
j three hours.
Helping
44omemaker
Smooth lMlddlUKN shops hi iiK-lvaslns number.
When you nro nwkinR any kind ; These may be sup. ementeu by
of liuddlllK r I'ln fillHiB whii-h-i,h:inKilm shelves, whlrli add a
rullH for sugar and flour or corn- quaint tuuih to any kltehen. 0rn
maren. II JOU Bill mix n.o r.ubu.
auu iiour or nugur uuu tui n-
starch together before mixlnj?
luem wan inc ouier niKinm-inB,
your product will always be
mooth.
Tho wind blows east,
and the
wind blows west.
And to one It 1s worst and to one
It is best;
Hut whether 'tis rainy, or cloudy.
or bright'.
It's sooner or later all things will
come right.
To cut hard boiled eRKS with-; ''BK" wl" prevent them from; m-cn If your allude are of the
out breakiiiK yolks, ilin tho knife , breuklint. ll faahloned variety, they aliuuld
In water. I bo taken down at least once a
Fruit and Xut Ciiriiuiel I'udtre ( year, dusted, and one ever llnhtly
Now EllKlHiitl ThanksBlvliw! Stir three cups of sunar and, with a damp cloth and mild soaii
luddlii ; one cup of thin cream over tho auds. lilnse off the soaii with a
Thiee-fourths loaf slalo bread. : fire until the auinir Is melted. I cloth scineezed out of clear water
butter, two cups seedless raisins. , Then boll, without stlrrluK. to and dry thoroUKhly.
three-fourths cup sugar, onc-hulf the soft ball stace. At tho aatne' If discolored or worn at the
tenspoon Kalt. three cks, one-: time stir one cup of suwar over edues, take the shade from the
fourth teaspoon Kt-ound cloves. I the fire until It becomes caramel j roller, cut. off the frayed end.
one-fourth teaspoon cinnamon, j and Ift boll up once. Take from j and turn it upside down. Kew up
one-half teaspoon allspice, two 'he fire and beat until thick, add-j the fresh end on the machine
tablespoons cocoa, three and' one-' Inn at the last a cup of citron. . with a hem wide enouuh to hul l
half cutis milk. , candled cherries, pineapple and . the stick and the other end to
Hemovo the crusts from tin : one cup uf poeun nut meats. I the roller.
bread, and cut three-fourths inch!
thick slices. 1 Sutter it Kenerousty. t
Cover the bottom of an oiled!
ballillK-dlsh with the slicowj
Sprinkle with raisins and HUguiviin- am. lusened liy gentle sqtiee.
salt, spices and cocoa mixed. lie-1 ing j !
peat until all Is used. I tent eggs.. Itnyon should be dried us r
add milk, and pour the 111 1 Mure quickly as. possible, but never (
over the bread and fruit. I-.et' shaken (tr hunn up by clothes 1
stand overnight. Tilt dish In j plus. Moisture may be absorbed
morning; if no milk appears, add , by rolling the garment In a Turk-
one-fourth cup, cover and bake
in slow oven (325 degrees Kahr-
enhelt) for three hours. If U
is difficult to keep heat of oven Jinyoir Ins -ipem-lvR.- -Cut. u-.:i - 4 a. a.. ;. , a .? .v
down, set tho pudding dish In auelmtl silk, but looks and feels I Ordinarily a healthy child comes
pan of water. Make several daysinulte like it and because nf Its 'hungry to table. There ought to
abend, and steam to reheat. Serve 1 smooth texture is comfortable- tojht no question of his eating a
with cream, or hard huucc. j weur. Itnyon fibers are strong . hearty meal.
I enough when dry. hut likely 10 j Yet again and. again mothers
New Hanging Shelves 1 he weakened by careless launder- complain that their children
If either you or your husband j Kt Kubblng, wringing,' stretch-! dwadlo over their food or entirely
has a natural affinity for th'!1 nig or twisting the wet material j refuse It. They find that neither
paint pot. you may be Interested ' H injurious. coaxing nor coercion bring any
in! the unpainted ready-built cup-j Iluns in knitted material-! ' appreciable Improvement,
boards now being shown in theUhnuld be mended promptly. j Wo have ull seen tho Intelligent
g7i-s-: ai ij . . ' ... , mother who knows what Is good
m if A KT 1-" . I I 1 ro1' gi'owlng bodies, stuffing spln-
MrS. rlOOVer AS INeXt rirSI Lady inch into an obstinate and resistant
- - Inmuth. Inevitably tho situation
Pictured by One Who rknovs Her' triumph rr the vmm.
i
1 '
rn srd As if- 3 'A
MRS. HERBERT HOOVER
"I do not think that Mrs. by ono of the hostesses at lte-1
ur, u,.r. h.. nubllean headquarters In Wash-'
-t.. i.. t ...i i ington, the wife of an army of-
when she becomes tho First Lalv
of the Land. I can 1-lcture her
sitting In her private filling
room In the White House knit-
ting, possibly with a book prop-1
voracious reader and an Invct-.u
cjt-B mime iijii nuiiiu jvuln
chap, who has been abroad open- ,
ing up new markets for A inert-
can products, comes to call at !
the AVhlto House. Hho under-
stonds the pioneering spirit so
well. Hho will know how to greet
diplomats and official cullers, but i
also youth will find a quick re-1
spono when It come down Iho.
receiving line to meet her."
This la tho opinion - expressed
, rnviw imi. 01 coura.-. uu
. mure uuninit eiy uuuim-u mmi
, your cabinet if they are to in-
crcao llie cnailll or your 1 oum.
, t
Leuiiuis hehl In hut walei yield
inure tuice than uiherwlsu.
I Some people think Hint in order
to enjoy guud music one must
learn a special language but this
is not true for It grows on one
almost unconsciously.
A tcaptoon of vinegar or au:,))W i.rai-kets and pull down full!
jiut into tlio water when poaching
To I ji under Huyon )
ll'iyon varments should always
washed In t lukewarm suds and I
bh towel immediately after the
final rinsing. It should then, be
. laid on a fiat surface to dry.
that Mrs. by ono of the hostesses at Ilu
her habits! publican headquarters In Wush-
Ington, the wife of an army of-
flon ,.raHP( ,,, f lh0 ,,r.
; wt llonvom. I
"Vc were near neighbor In'
China at one time." continued I
military attache In London'
iiiK uni- til llicu uuu uivutiviin 1
in Kngland. And wo wr cIo,'inii t h t i
neighbors for a few years In : .. ir'
California. Wherever wo saw Jjj " 1 -V "C UPnfIowc
lhnni they were American' through , nougusf
and through. While the rest should n task seem qultu too hard
of us put up wllh native servants; Try to do It, anyway
and followed native customs as' fj very effort builds the' will,
the Hlno of least resistance Mr. OWtu tho mind a larger sway.
Hoovor somehow Introduced thw' Hnt about It now, (his minute;
customs of her own country Into j Work's half dono when you
her homos ubroad." . begin It:
Dirty Window Shades
: Mar Beauty of Roomsl
Do you hide your shiny win- J
doivs behind sidled and spotted ;
uU ,.,m,vi, ,,,,, , ,.- .,.
(.l,1.oly. N.,y there Ix no
,.,. whv a,.,.,iv mom:
. hhllll,, ,K, ' ,nnnod by uukIkIiiIv
. ,,,..s when you van lrodu an
.article which is guaranteed to 1
I withstand vigorous and frequent j
.,, .. nst.,,v ti'tmtmeol
; q . . , f
ol washabln shades should be
ohteed on a flat surface
and
scrubbed on both sides with Hi
Mt i ff brush and hot soapsuds.
uis(. with clear hut water, then j
Wipe off as mm h of the moisture
; as possible with a clean loth.
llehanu' the shades'im the wiu-
' length until dry,
fiulding Your
If Child M
;OOIl KATIMS IIAHITS
Ity .Mrs. Agues Uyiu
A child who bus good eating
'habits not . only
consumes the
and vltamtnes,
requisite calories
but dues It promptly and without
iKOlU, WIIU IM lltJL l.llllllllll M,n.
tho conwIi'iitlntiH mother who r
KortH to thn H.VHti'in of. "Ono for
moibfr. ono fur father seo It's
almoKt Kono, now Ji'Ht once inoro"
anil no on for an hour. Perhaps
she oven tella him storlcH or Minna
10 him.
Then there la the ynunKNter
whono poor uppi'tlta is thu mib
Ijoet of purental controvorHy over
1 1 lli breakfUMt table.! Hi, llntenK
1 while mutual roerimlnailouH fly
over hla head.
Any normal child would rather
go hunKi'y ' than foroKo certain
victory In a olnah of wIIIh, or hiIkh
Uhemi ultuallnliH of which he la
the center. The merent baiiy can
: not full to realize that dimply by
refuBlni! li Ik food he can make
ithn world rovolvo around him. Ho
'can force hla mother to pay at-
f Uentlcn to him, and lo him only,
I !for an hour at n time. He ran
jfimnko hlniBOlf thu center of un
eilloiioniil luiinij' ni viiu . ,n.,
child baa learned thin key lo pow
er ho docH not readily k'vo it up.
i It Im therefore vital not only to
nerve tho right food, but lo nerve
It camially. Voice and manlier
- mum bo fren of thn concern a
; mother alwaya feelH for her'Cliild'n
health. When food turn Mood bo
fore him for 15 or 20 minute
lit fhould, without comment, be
removed, thuilKh It baa been but
; partly eaten or not ovn touched.
! It will take Ktrcph'th of mind to
I curry throuxh thin proKrnm with
H child who nan, UH ll wero, oeen
nccuHtomcd to munie with hla
ntcalH. If ho la actually loft to
hla eoui-MO of voluntary Hlarva
tlon, hla aiii'lllc . will, noon bo
normal, and hli eating prompt
und reKiilar,
7ll Vim Kvcr Try .
I 'sing a talcum powder can' to
distribute powdered Insect poison
on plants?
I'lantlng myrtle vine on a slop
ing part of thif luwn where grass
Is hard to grow?
, ' lea at pleklng time by cutting the
, , , ,V , ,
, ''' the berries.'
. 1U'l'm .. ,. T:,"' , C
Ink and water to color tho flowers
a beautiful pink ?
Putting a few bottles uf cut
!.......... i .. . . ,
PRETTY, DURABLE BEDSPREAD
iillii Pilifs.
i i i 11 1 i irf '"."!! ! tra a nam
ma mo m mMjmM
l;33lalrvlaalCTf"'!l'"l.lJllllallli,, ;J.-e!!c: jrxsr , rj
1 mm VmTmmmm,:7M
mm a hdm
I ...iii''aKinKiiii'ii''i""."iiPl'a'l'.llilli;;iiilluiipM
What little girl would not enjoy
a bexlapread ull her own, with nl
ternatu Hquares of checked KinK
ham tint! nuraery motlfa worked
In outllno atitch? Such a spread
ia elloctlve fur beyond the amount
of work and cost Involved. The
materials required aro two used
flour bai;s, .bought from some bak
ery for a few ceutg apiece, a yard
and a half of gingham perhaps a
remnant or ptoce left over from
making aprons and a few skeins
of mercerized embroidery cotlon.
Tho first step la to remove the
stamping from tho flour bans.
This is dono by covering the
inked spots with Inrd or soaking
them in kcroseno and leaving It
overnight. They can then bo
washed out easily In lukewarm
water.
From ono bag, cut out eighteen
six-Inch Fquares. Each of these
has embroidered on it In quickly
worked outline stitch some simple
nursery design such as little llo
I'eop or Ctooalo Gander, tiBlng
thread of the unio color as the
contrasting material. One or two
,of thej,e,llUlo. Bdllaros slipped In
vour liauubug when you go visit-
Special Recipes
linked Apples Willi Dales
Rosy-red apples stuffed with
sliced dates are as good to eul as
they are good to look at. All boys I
and girls like to see them on the i
table, and little eouks eiin easily
prepare them. First, gather to- ;
get her the following ingredients j
Mix largo red apples, 12 dates,
3-4 e.upful of brown sugar, 1 la 1
cupfuls or water.
Coring tho apples Is first on thu
program. 1 hope your mother has ;
a eorer you oan use. If she hasn't, '.
maybe she would welcome this
tool for a Christmas gift.
Next, using a parlng-knlfo, a !
thin strip of the red skin Is cut off '
around tho apple, like a belt. You
see, steam forms In the bilking. :
and this gives It a ehauee to escape ,
without forcing lis way thru the!
skin and bursting the fruit. Thu,
apples are ho much prettier when '
they oep their shape. .
l'lnen the cored apples In a pan '
and stuff the holes with tho dates,
which hnve been pltt?d and cut In
thin slices with scissors. Mix the
sugar and water and pour this mix
ture arotind the apples. Hake In a
hot oven ( 4 on deg. n the oven
control or thermometer) until ten
der, basting occasionally with the
sirup In the pan. Serve hot or
cold with either whipped or plain
cream, tf whipped cream Is used,
pile 11 In mounlaln-llko puffs nn
top of the apples, and decorate
with bits oT brightly colored Trult
Jelly,
American I'liiin .'adding
I cupful of bread crumbs, I cup .
fill of suet, chopped. 1 cupful of,
chopped apples. Li upful brown
sugnr. i cupful of sliced citron. '
cupfuls of raisins, i e.upful of
chopped walnuts. j cup(ul of ,
flour, i teaspoonful of nutmeg, ,
teaspoon f ul of cinnamon, tea
spoonful of cloves, teaspoonful
of salt! I eggs, beaten, V cupful'
of milk. , i
Mix the soft broad crumbs, suet,
apples, susar, fruits and nuts. Hift
flour, spices and suit. Combine
Among the Boys and Girls
The l'lgeon
The pigeon Is an , Interesting
and lovable pet, provided they
are obtained
when young and
tamed.
There :u-e vurlous colors among
th pigeons, even some ure pure
white.
They like to have a roost to
sleep on at night If they aro kept
in ti house, or If allowed, they niim each on, you can teach
will fly itp nn thn rafters In th, thorn to come lo you when you
.barn. lo not keep them shut j call them. Treat them gently as
up In n small cage, of course. ! you would any pet, and io , not
they will have to be kept In afullow ii.em to be frightened by
wire cuge until they get turn and t (i ryope, They will make you n
know whero home Is, then turn ! snjoyablu pet and repay you many
them out and - they will stay; times for tho cure,
around tho house or barn, i Somo pigeons ale culled Car-
' Ho suro to have good, cool, fresh trier pigeons and are used to send
wutor whore they can find It, if 1 messages from one place lo . an
you do not hutve Vhlckens, but j other. Thoy ure taken In a box
they will drink with the.-, other j to somo distune jilaee and turn
poultry If they can, In winter led loose and find their way home.
Ing will soon find them all worked.'
Kighte.cn similar squares uri'
cut out of the checked gingham
and the spread is then assembled
by sewing all the squares together
checkerboard fashion. To give the
spread substance as well as to hide,
tlie seams, the back Is lined with
the remaining bag and a half. A
six-Inch folded border of the inp-.
ham is put all the way round, and
the spread Is finished. It will wear
for years and does not Ehow soil
quickly.
An equally attractive bedspread
may be made for a fullsized bed,
using seven-Inch squares. The
contrasting mnterial might be of'
some solid color instead of checked
and the squares of the flour, hag
material embroidered in some
simple, quickly worked floral or
conventional design, using outline,
lazy-daisy or chain stitch with
French knots. 1
In making such a spread for a
bazaar or a bridal shower, the
squares to be embroidered can he
distributed among a number of
women, so that a really Imprca
.slye. article can be produced A'lth,
Just a low. hours work nplcce.
the mixtures, add the eggs and
milk. Oil ' large, covered molds
anil dredge with sugar before put
ting In the pudding mixture. Htcam
about 2 hours, keeping the wufcer
boiling all the time. Servo with
hard or foamy sauce.
Ileal Maine Clam, Chowder
Hemovo tho black parts from 1
quart uf clams. Chop the clams or
cut them Into small pieces with
scissors and cook gently In 1 ciuart
of water until tender. Ono hour
before dinner, dice 3 or 4 slices of
salt pork and In tho fat fry R me
dium sliced onions until lightly
browned. Heel and slice 8 good
sized potatoes. Combine the eltims
and water, work, onions, and pota
toes and cook until tho potatoes
are done. Add a quart of rich
milk, salt and pepper to tasto. and
bring to boiling. It Is now ready
to serve. Somo persons like to
break 0 or S crackers Into the
chowder 15 or 20 minutes before
serving.
Het Kvcr Ha nana Vie
Mash 2 ripo bananas thru a
potato rlcer. Add I cupful of
sugar, 1-3 teaspoon of salt, and -'.
egg whites unbeaten. Ileal all to-,
gether until stiff tike a meringue.
Add 1-3 teaspoonful of almond ex
tract, pour In a baked pin crust,
and bake very slowly f3(J0 deg.).
for 20 minutes. Next whlp I cup-'
ful of cream until stiff and add
teaspoonful of vanilla. Spread over
tho baked pie. Dot the whipped
cream with pieces of current Jelly
and1 sprinkle, with V4 eupful of
chopped nuts.
Your oven will not rust easily
If you permit It to cool before
rinsing the' door tightly.
4
TI1K noon OI W1XCOMK
i "Home's ' not merely four
f square, walls, 4
Tho with pictures hung and
gilded; , .
4 IJoino is where affection (mils,
Where Its shrine the heart
has bullded."
i when all tho water freezes up.
bo sure lo put some out several
times a day where they can find
It.
pigeons lllio to eat corn, oats,
bugs, weed seeds. In fac anything
a chicken will eat, hut the corn
kernels must not be ton large.
Lie tier to feed chopped corn.
If you tame your pigeons and