edfokd Mail Tribune
Second Section
S,ix Pages
Second Section
Six Pages
ply Twjt7-th1rd Tear
W ktr -Fifty MvtDth tear
MEDFORD. OUKUOX, SUNDAY. DKCE.MHKU :!(. )JS.
No. 1180.
M
Ihe INew Year
Tho New Ycal'-M'rusril (if l.i-lls Shrill of whlstlm Joy
cru.i'd. reding, Hinging mass of pp.. pie ihn worlil ionic lip
Hh end? If not that, Iihs man furgnt lie Is t.n the verge of a new
era Infill) life '.' Scaiiely Hint for ho klwvva only too well. Why
then tho turmoil anil confunion?
The undent law of Hnhince. as spirits soar. ihuughts sink
within until they luueh heil-rock our heart. Youth with its
Willi fantastic castles built on clouds, thru whose .storied halls,
mystic depths, romance and adventure lie in wait, others he
hold hefore them the most cherished of all dreuns unfold. The
home a happy family: Its corner for books. gay curtains, cozy
nook: a place wherein one already hears one's friends "(h'
and "Ah." .
. There lire other dreams. aH'perhaps wailing to he fulfilled.
There arc thouglit.s more powerful, more profound than
dreams, thai light the eyes of asted ones, already lieholdliiK a
glory vast and Incomprehensible that lies beyond a just reward
for life well spent.
Yes This New Year may he tiie one to hring eaeli of us our
most cherished desire, but that is for the Heart to feel This for
the World
Crush Hung Hurrah and A Hippy N, w Year, to All.
Kobert Itenecke Usher.
.
Humane Society
Kind Deeds by Boys and Girls
.Miss Ullzuboth W. Olney, oj the
Khotle Island" Humane. Education
nudity, cites a number of Instances
that show the practical value or
humane education, and the inte-est
which many hoys ami (tills take
In I lie subject. Miss Blanc-hard,
visiting it school In Nuitlt I'rovl
deuce, met a seventh grade ntipi!.
(leorm; Kournier, who with another
hoy saw a ting on a raft thai was
iliil'tlnc, o the middle of a pmd.
Who i lite 1 1 mokI im was asked,
"Who Is goln.; for littu," the oilier:
lioy replied "I am not. lor It Is'
too cold." So' Uenrgc went to the
'log's . rescue, and broui;ht him
I'.shore. .
TI;o society' received seven let- '
lers written by pupils of Tnti-lawn
n'Jiool, Lincoln, aliouL a-boy-immed '
liwvln who, found ft dog in. danger:
nl drowning in a fish hole In Spec
Incle pond. Uarvlu pulled the tins
out and took him along lo Hchool
where the principal, Miss Conway, ;
gave, him warm milk. ;
Another loiter save an Indica
tion of the spirit of a school which
is strong on humane teachir-t.
"W'e are all very kind to dumb an- i
Itnals and try to make others kind i
to them too," and another says.
"We had a lost cut In our school j
recently.' One of Us legs was in-1
jured and wo gave first -111(1 and
found the owner." I
Such stories mean a groat den!
in the minds qf those pnople who
are able to estimate Ml that is in-
volved.
Jackson County 1 1 inn u no Soci
ety. Phone 8!(8 .1-3.
Wisconsin lias provided for a
yearly appropriation til $10.iHi.
and an ndminlHttative fund to tlve
state aid to local communities for
the education of crippled children. !
nnd ihe- work la .belaB organized
througliont the state. - i
Twenty-five hospitals and a
dozen railroads In Georgia have re - and fold into egg mixture. -Pile
sponded to an appeal' of the stato j uhily into tall glasses. This mix
hoMlth commissiner by promising tui e i(( niff and must be eaten
icfluced rates to rural children in w)ln ., t
need of medical care, so that they
may have the same expert med- Ijiying the New Itmif
leal service ns Is available to chil- While it was formerly consider
dren In the larger cities of the ed that the first step In re-roof;
state. No district in the state is;lnir was the tearing off tho old
over T." miles from a hospital. shingles, this is no longer the ac-
Will Make Sewing fcasier cepted method, for the modern
Don't baste two straight edges way of doing it is to lay a new
together. I.ny them flat oil the roof over the old. This not only
table and pin every six Inches. ,avo'ds mess and dirt Inside as well
placing the pin heads out ami atlas outside the house, and the pos
t ight angles to the edge so that j Ability of damage from a sudden
they may be easily removed ns (storm while the work is in prog
one stitches the seam up by ma-ress but strengthens the roof and
chine. : greatly' ineronses Its resistance to
Keep an Iron warm when the , the -passage of heat.
"garment making" fever strikes. 7T7T.?. 1.. n,...
..... u,nM 11 .Indue Itclr-vcs In Hog
vL " 'r.l Th fi-i tii, b.
im; first flat and then on the fold. !
This will give a neater seam and
tt will he much less trouble to
will he much less trouble to
stitch It. When using bias tane
for binding press It exactlv in ihe
renter before applying. When a)-
PRETTY TWINS
ASS
I 1 . GaL' X 4-
Eleanor (left). nd Loui.e MHItr, twin aaugnter, ot turner
Governor Nethln , Mil.,, SINwYjrk, -bul.nt thl, ....on,
4-J
'
!
I
.
plyirv; a facing press the first soam
open.
Put pockets on or make set-In
pockets hefort! starting to sew up
seams ot dress.
Adds to Cake Flavor
Chicken fat is good to make
cakes tl at have a decided llavor.
its chocolate, caramel
cakes.
A Fine Idea
for Party New
Year's Eve
If you-lvivc ever had husbands,
brothers ami uncles stun t I n g
around at ' u party wishing they
weiv somewhere else, you will ap
preciate Sarah Field Spli;U's bully
suggestions fur watrh-nighl festiv
ities. Aimiit midnight you will nit
down to a supper like lh" follow
ing which as you see, ihmmIs only a
few last minutes wiirmiiiK u, the
cooking done previously if you arc
Shrimps a la Newbury on Toast
Saratoga Chips
Celery Stuffed with l'imicnto
Cheese
Kvery-lleady Holla Currant Jelly
j Nuts Bonbons
I Damson lilum Tarts
I Coffee Kkk N"K
And here is Miss Splint-s recipe i
for egg nog: ' -
(; rgg yolks, 1-3 cup sugar, 1-3
cup flavoring. egg whites, teu- j
.spoon sai, r cup lleHJ iinun.
Chill all Ingredients thoroughly.
Beat egg yolks until thjck and
lemon cib'ied. adding sugar wml
ually. Let stand in retrigeraior
until simar is completely dissidvcil.
This may be done in the morning.
Just before serving add sherry
flavoring. Add salt to egg whiles
and beat until stiff. Told into the
volks. Beat cream until very stiff
A correspondent informs us that
- 'udg
Latlinore of Washtnctun. V.
:.. asks eaen
mm 11 ne V i J ....u -t.
claims oe n.i nrii im. i
nt case of delinquency
In a boy
who owns a dog.
ARE DEBUTANTES
New Year Recipes
Menu for Dinner
Hroiled Veal Chops
naked Potatoes
Ksealloped Tomatoes
llread Plum Jelly
Head Lettuce and Kronen DicssIiib
Sliced Itananas and Cream
Sugar Cookies Tea
KuisMsIl Plum Ptuldlnc I
1 cup sugar, 1 cup bread crumbs
1 cup flour, 1 cup bulling water, ,
1 .i cups chopped suet, 1 teaspoon '
cloves, - teaspoons elnmunon, Vj
teasyoon salt, 1 cup chopped flics, j
1 cup chopped raisins, V, cup i
chopped citron, 1 teaspoon soda, .
! eggs.
I Mix all the InKl'cdicnts and half
! fill well buttered pudding mold.
j Cover with' waxed paper and a .Idi
Steam for three hours. L'nmold
land serve hot with fiolden Sauce.
1 (ioldcn Sauce
1 cup dark brown sugur, cup
curn syrup, 4 tablespoons butter, 1
t-up milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Mix nil tho Ingredients und cook
slowly, stlri-itiK frequently, until
the sauce thickens. It will require
aheut 4 minutes to ihlcken. Serve
warm over the pudding.
p
Steamed Jain Fudding
1 cut) tin nr. I euii bread crumb.
or spice i ,,up thick Jni (raspberry, straw
I terry, currant), 'j cup sugar,
cup chnpic(i suet. Vi teaspoon wait.
I teaspoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon
.cloves, tcasoon ntilincK.
teaspoon allspice (this may ue
omitted), I ckk. 1 'i cupH milk,
I J tcuspooiiH soda, 1 leiiMioon bak-
inn powder.
; .Mix all the ingredients nnd half
I fill a well reused puddtiiK mold.
Steam for 'A liours.- Serve hot with
t)rutiK Sauce.
Orange. Sauce
(This may be served with other
spiced iiuddlngs.)
(j cup SUKur, 2 tubleHpoons flour
I cup oranne .Juice and pulp, Iwup
water, 1! tablespoons butter, I rt'KB.
1 teaspoon lemon extraol.
.Mtx the mikiii' and ftoiir. Hlend
well ami .dd the ot'Hiige juloo and
water. Cook, stlrrlntr fre(iuently,
until the sauce thickens. Add the
rest of the lnRredlents. Cook for 1
in I mite. stlrrltiB constantly. Serve
warm over the pudding. '
I Stuffed Dates
; Dates permit of mutiy different
j methods of preparation. They may
I be pitted and filled with candled
i Kin tier, nut meats, peanut butter.
,-hopped raisins and nutH. fondant.
j fudge, cocoa nut cundy or cheese,
'They may then be rolled in gianu-
1(4ed or powdered nugar, soft fon
dant, chopped nutH or browned
cocoanut. Any of these w 111 fit
confectlon
into the Christmas
boxes.
I Hum puddings improve in fla
i vor when allowed to stand for scv
i oral days before serving.
Thin slices of salt pork or bacon
may be fastened In place with a
loothpick, on the breast of a fowl
ufter It has been
stuffed and Is
ready for roasting.
WumIi the Hn-fld Box
HreutW crumbs arc all right .in
their place, but the bread box is
no place for them. An invisible
rumb which has been left there
100 long may be the catiso of
mouldy bread and nn unpleasant cereals, toast, bacon and eggs,
odor. To keep tho bread box cleun Tho type of breakfust depends up
aud sweet smelling, It should be on the individual. If hard manual
washed ul lenst once u week, lubor Is being done more aubstan
Apply hot soapsuds inside nnd out- tlal foods should bo eaten. He
side, then rinse in Clear, warm gurdless of your occupation, the
water. anl dry thoroughly before . Htomuch demands something hot
replacing the supply of bread.
MOW YKAK I'IjKA
Let me be a little kinder.
As I trend this fleeting
earth: ,
Let me'be u' little blinder
To ' men'sfaults, the while
their worth
Thrills me with the mystic
beauty.
That Is fuller than therosc.
As 1 humbly walk with duty
In the path that Jesus
knows.
I-t me he a bit more cheery.
As I wander. to and fro,
tio that I may help the weary
Bear the burdeiJS of their
woe:
Ltt me nerve a llttlo better
For the causes I adore;
In the spirit, not tho letter.
Let me praise a little more.
Let me be a llttlo braver.
When temptation tries my
soul.
So that I may never waver.
As f struggle to my goal
Let me have more strength to
labor
For the goods surpassing 4
pelf.
And In thinking of my neigh- 4
bor
Let me give less thought to 4
self.
Kdgur Daniel Kramer.
New Year' 8 Dinner No Small Part of
. Celebration; These Recipes Will Help
The wave f breaking on th shora
Tiie echo fading1 from hn chime
Again the shadow moveth o'er
Tho dlal-platc of time !
Whitticr.
Every country celebrates New
Year's Day in Its own way. To
the French, New Year's' Is a more
Important holiday than Christmas,
and while the peasant child places
its sabot on the hearth for a gift
at Christmas time, It is not until
New Year's Day that adults ex
chanse gifts with each other.
Scotland still retains the cus
tom of open house at New Year's.
1 Is a quaint superstition among
the Scotch that he who is tho first
to visit a family in the New Year
will be lucky and prosperous
throughout the year.
In the United States, New Year's
Day is celebrated in various ways.
There are many who still observe
tiie custom of -open house and
make rounds of calls on this day.
On New Year's Eve, there is
usually much revelry, many j the
ater parties, private dinners, and
public dances. To entertain 'at a
dinner or dance seems to be the
popular way to usher In the New
Year.
Fruit Cup
Cream of Mushroom Soup
Croutons
Cplery Olives Radishes
Roast Chicken Gravy
Rlced Potatoes
Apparatus vtlth Mook Hollandaise
Sauce
Creamed Onions Butter Rolls
Pickles
Fruit Salad Cheese Straws
Banana Sherbet Devils Food Cake
Coffee Mints
Butter Rolls
1 cup bread flour
4 lp. salt
2 thsp. hutter or
substitute
caki! yeast
1 tap. sugar
1 Bg ft, well beaten
tap. vanilla
S cup chopped
walnut meatrt
2 tbKp. sugar
ruled in ilk
diluted with
1 lA tbsp. hot water
Sift flour, then measure. To
cup of flour add salt and shorten
ing, combining as for pie crust. Add
yeast and sugar to warm diluted
milk, blend well, then stir Into first
mixture. Over nnd let stand '20
minutes, then add eggs, vanilla nnd
remaining cup flour. Stir until
well- blended. The dough will lw
1
Breakfast Very j
Important Meal j
Although breakfast is the most;
Informal meal of the dav und in
most cuses the most simple, yet it
iiM t?U! nat important of the three
meals of the day. It is important
because the stomach has been
without food for a long period of
time und something hot should be
eaten.
How many housewives stop to
think that what you prepare for
breakfast and how you serve It
Soch a long way toward starting
the day right or wrong,
The appetite usually lags early
In the morning so breakfast should
bo not only nourishing, but appe
tizing .
Kreakfast covers a wide range
from black coffee and dry toast
for those who are watching the
ecules to a breakfust consisting of
after such a long period of time.
For most of us breakfast Is a
hurried meal, but much cun be
4ouo townrd prepurlng the meal
thenight before. If you are hav
ing a cooked cereal . it cun be
partially cooked the night before
and completed In the morning.
IJ.sc u Its can be niade when pre
paring your supper the night before-
and placed In the Ice box
and will be ready to bakcbcforj
breakfast.
A period of activity for every
one Is Just ahead in tho morning-1 temperatures. They become more
There is both physical and menial i moist u the temperature Is low
work to be done In the mornini:. ,.n.,j ,lut they rcftiirc a slightly
consequently there Is need forj longer period of time lo cook.
foods furnishing energy. . i . g -
Krnm 1.1 In 1-2 nf the dally r.ruliiM ttt IVpiKr
food requirements should be taken
In the morn in and In order to
do this more than Just black cof
fee aud dry toast must be eaten.
Oreals arc a staple breakfast
dish and yet In some families they
aro unpopular. They are lnex -
pensive and a good source of ener -
gy. They can be varied in tneir
cocking. Occasionally add' dried
fruits to the cereal during the last
period of cooking.
Start Heed Flats Now
Seed flats needs must be started
long before frost la out of the
ground, ad you should now bring
Into the basement the boxes of soil I A monocle Is the window-pane
you will need. Hclect soil that is (thru which the wearer thinks oth
rlch and fertile, nnd that contains jers will sec a magnified reflection
lots of hutnus. If you have kept I of himself.
a compost heap for any length of It takes more than mere quallfl
tlme hnd have some good friable cations to make a president of tho
soil In It take some of that You United States and more than one
will want some sand, also. I spring to make an oak. 1 .
stiff, but slightly sticky. Tie dutu:h
loosely Into a piece of cheese tloth
aud drop turn a pall of Just cool
water (70'tO" F.). In about 1 hour
the dough will rise to the tup of the
water. He move from pall, turn n
a plate, cut off pieces the size of a
small egg and roll each In a mix
ture of chopped nuts and sugar.
Place rolls on a greased baking
sheet, let stand S minutes, then
hake in a hot oven (4.Vt' F.) 10 to
15 minutes. Yield: 11! rolls.
I
r
Devil's Food Cake
HA cups paatry 2 egg
flour 2 fiiHrH
3 tup. baking chocolHie
powder S thsp. pvntm-
tp. nod a ratrd milk dl-
H tp. Milt luted with
mp fat 6 tbpp. n-ater
1 mp sugar ' tap vanilla
Sift flour, baking powder, soda,
and salt together. Cream fat and
sugar thoroughly. Add eggs and
continue creaming until light col
ored and fluffy, then add melted
chocolate and stir until well
blended. Add dry Ingredients alter
nately with the diluted milk, begin
ning and ending with flour. Add
vanilla nnd pour Into a cake tin
lined with pnper. Bake In a moder
ate oven (375 F.). Yield: 10
sarvinga. ,
Mock Hollandaise Sauce
1 thsp. butter
2 thsp, flour
Few grains
cay en n n
Tolkn of 2 eirjra
cup evap4
rated milk U can butter
H tup. salt 1 tbnp. lemon
ft tsp. pepper juice
Prepare as for white sauce. Stir
In beaten egg yolks after sauce
Is cooked. Add the '4 cup butter
bit by bit and Anally the lemon
Juice. Yield: cup sauce.
Sweet Potato
Welcomed Vegetable
For some weeks now the swoet
; potuto lias oeen a welcome vegu-
j table in our markets. It Is not us-
ually found the year round so It
should be used lo advantage when
present. '
Tho sweet potato Ih a native of
tropical America und Is grown to a
K,.Pttl rXcnl In our southern suites.
'nicnin'iH duantlties are consumed
In the local ureas where It is rul-
, ,lVatw Hnd ow the general de
mitnd from other parts has greatly
Increased. Although the plant Is
not related to the ordinary potato
there t Is nevertheless a resem
blance In general composition und
fijod idiameier.
There are numerous varieties.
differentiated largely bv color and
character after cooking. Colors
u'V trom lignt yellow to orange.
Some become dry and mealy on
cunKlng. Another kind .of sweet
potuto becomes moist fleshed and
of sugary consistency. " The latter
typo when they are large In also
ifie frequently ' and Incorrectly
called yams. Any large sweet po
tato Is often called a yam but the
real yam Is a different .tuber en
tirely. Sweet potatoes should be kept In
n dry place und Care - taken to
avoid bruising.
tine of the most desirable ways
of serving them la fcaked with ba
nanus, plneupple and brown sugar
over Ihem. Koiticr oven cooking
experiments have been carried on
and ll was found that sweet potu-
tos were satisfactory nt various
! Women's emotions are as a palm
u II of tiny odd-shaped colored
stones. If carefully chosen and
puinstaklngly put together they
cart bo mude to form a perfect
mosaic. If haphazardly scrambled
lney are oui wonnies cnai.
1 gentlemen may prefer nionucs
; i " iiinin m n. ,..
secret If their wives are brunettes.
Where men gather curiosity
abides.
When man is good to himself It
Is then he proves to be his own
enemy.
Man's faults are Jewels for tho
I enemy's treasury.
Happy New Year
II) I.oulv l. Wolfe.
"Happy New Year" the house
cleaning time nf the soul. The
lime when shabby habits of
thought, the little meannesses of I
conduct are cast out and replaced
with visions of good deeds to be j
done, high purposes to be neeoiit
plished, lofty ideals to be realized.
In order to develop Into the best i
of which w are callable we' each
need desperately a guiding star, a 1
fair vision of future Joys to strive j
for. a something Just beyond reach
which the soul yearns to possess.
It Is in striving that happiness lies, I
not In atlulntng. Whan we have (
reached the goal of our Htrlving. i
we must have another just beyond
for which to strive. To honestly
strive for something greater ami ,
better than we have is to be happy, j
Such a person knows trot despair- 1
disappointment, discourageni o n I.
perhaps, and weariness, but never !
dcspnlr. !
llapptness Is a state of mind, not '
a condition nor a circumstance of I
life. It comes from within and
may he ours for the asking- It Is
however, not ours to command. It
must be wooed ami won. 'To com
mand It Ik to destroy It.'
j As we give of ourselves to 'others
tinsel Nshly. without hope, of re
' ward, so happiness is born, and
j so It lives. It comes not by quar
reling tWr discord, not by envy
j nor malice, not by cheating nor
1 greed, but by love which asks
nothing in return, byl eharity
which gives with .understanding,
by unselfishness which seeks no
praise. We are true philosophers
when we clearly realize that what
we keep we lose, what we give
away we have. And then every
year 1m happy.
Table Ensemble
1 8 Simplified by
New Offerings
Sinurt new table appointments
glvo this year's hilday hostess in
creased opportunities for making
her table a feast for the eyes as
well as for the appetite. With new
offerings In colored glassware and
colored damask, the modern house
wife's tusk of creating an atlrao
tlvc and distinguished tabic en
semble Ih simplified.
Colored glass is an Important
part of table decoration now that
we have so much Imported glass
ware and fine domestic reproduc
tions of Spanish and Venetian
glass, says an article In the No
vomber Americun homo dealing
wllh holiday luble appointments.
The higher priced ware, in any
color, has f superior clarity ami
brltlfunee. If this is beyond the
range of her budget, however, Ihe'
clever hostess will bo particularly
cureful to arrunge soft lighting for
her table and so will enhance the
sparkling tiuallty of her glass.
Damask Cloth In Color
In most homes the holiday din
ner cloth will be damask. Progress
in dyeing has brought us lovely
flower shades, orchid, subtle blues,
pale pinks and yellows, and pearl
gray, that have revolutionized
table effects. Another delightful
new table covering Is Ueiutu lace,
a peasant lace, made in Italy. This
Is especially suitable for use In
Spanish and Itallun rooms.
The china dinner service must
hu ve restraint of design for one
cannot stand too much repetition!
of u strongly emphasized color and
pattern. In the service plates more
striking designs are permissible.
TJils limited use of bolder pattern
lends character to the table setting
without distracting tint eye.
Aside from he flut silver, little
or much sliver may be used us de
sired, and possessed. The center
piece may bo a Silver bowl of flow
ers, supplemented, perhaps, by salt
and pepper shakers ami eompo
Meres of sliver, l.'andlesl teks, too,
may be nf silver. For the larger
pieces, the American Home, urtl
ele says, pewter may he substitut
ed, without dceorullvn ims, as lis
low keyed luster has a charm all
Its own, which Is now fully appre
ciated. Flutters Thai Jiltxuii lit fntiT
Many of us who can't afford
I fr(.h
flowers to 'derorate our f
honi'-s during the winter find a
444444444f44''
Til K IN i;. I'l.H AI!Lt; -
lly Clarence K. Flynn.
Tired fingers toil from morn
till night.
4 Aud hardest tusks ure
' pleasure,
(Had eyes find darkest cor-
hers bright. "
4 Hands give their richest
treasure.
Feet travel roads of tears and
4 'pain,
4 Olfts of affection bringing,
4 Love Is a tjlng you can't ex
plain,
But It keeps the old world
singing.
Move for Happy New Year
4
l'p the loii).', lonu strict uf Living, up the long, long walk of
Life, marked with lots and lots of giving, and all stained with
lots of strife, there has been a lot of building, and a brand new
bit to pave. And a great big Job of gilding up mistakes made by
the knave. And a long, long J.'b of (tainting out mistakes made
by the good, that at limes with deeper tainting, spoil the finest
sort of wood. And again a house is ready that's nil prim and ,
fresh ami neat, ami awaiting tenants steady It's the latest on
the street. And oure more a van's all loaded at our house,
across the way a house a bit corroded like a house that's had
its day. And a time has come upon It when our bunds will shut
its door, that pc,rhuM have overdrawn It, We won't bother any
more. We'll Just tidy up Ihe gute-yard, and Just shut the sag
ging gate. We're thru with all our working hard for Nineteen
Twenty Might.
At Number Nineteen Twenty Might life sometimes was n
lark, but somehow we have seen of late the rooms were very
dark. The chimney smoked, the plaster felt, the walls got
pretty stained. A yeur hko we liked It 7 Well the roof leaked
when It rained. Ami sometimes we were happy there, but
sometimes we were not. It did Us best of course we care but
the wind came In a lot. And Just' across the way there waits
this new house prim und fine. No straggly yards or sagging
gates tit Nineteen Twenty Nine! Anil no room there for obi.
worn woe, or things that wear will break.. Into that home shall
only go ihe best we have to lake. And all the silly things we
bought the rpsty eans of fate, can slay behind without a thought
In Nineteen Twenty Kight. And what a lot of Junk here 11 be.
to Just forget about: to overlook and never see while we are
moving out. Ami what a Joy It is to know we need not give a
eare, but jm.t pack up our best ami go and leave those old
things there.
Of course, new Nineteen Twenty Nino has yet itself to
j(
4.
f
4.
4
4,
4,
4,
.
prove
Ihit now it's fresh. It's all a-shinc. i'ome on!
Perk up! Let s AloVK!
measure of eousolatlon in the !
real 1st le looking wax ones now
available. Although wax flowers j
do not fade as readily lis nature's 1
pruduets, I hey lose all Ihelr fresh-
1 liesH unless they are kept Heaii.
An occasional bath of soa p and 1
water will revlw the dustiest of j
wax flowers. Dip (he flowers In ;
Unmu,wr n"."'. VUnU T'tules of wonderful things that they
In clear, warm wutei, (hen In cold,
so that they will stiffen back Into
Hhape again.
Safety for Childhood:
Women's Slogan 1929
. The "make life safer for child
hood" Is the object of u t ! li cam
paign which will bo waged through
women's clubs and similar organi
zations In America beginning on
January I. Supporters of the
movement point out that 20.U0U
children are killed by acchfent
during the past yeur, and that out
of every loo persons killed by
automobiles, l!!) aro school chil
dren. The bicycle manufaeturers of
I llu. CyUnlrj( wm join" the crusade
with ugllul Ion for special bicycle
paths, because urban traffic Is now
too severe for the vehicle which
has been me peculiarly a necessity
for children.
In supporting Die movement the
Woman's Home Companion 'points
out: "The greatest number of acci
dents, next to those in the public
l thoroughfare, oeeiir rfglft Inside
the home, About 23,U(J0 people
were kilted In their homes, last
year by accidents, and most of
these wefe women and children."
The home, traditionally the huven
of safety,' sufrors under the Impact
of modern civilization no less than
tho factory and the railway."
Kerve Wild Mint
With roust pork serve
apple
sauce or cranberry sauce.
With roast beef serve grated
horseradish or chopped pickles.
With roast mutton serve currant
Jelly.
With roast lamb servo mint
sauce or mint Jelly.
With roast goose serve apple
suuee or, cranberry sauce.
With boned mutton serve caper
HUiice or sauted pineapple.
With venison or wild duck serVe
black currant Jelly. '
With fresh salmon serve green
pens with cream sauce und Perfec
tion salad.
TWINS LEAD CLASS AT ROCHESTER
Member, of the fre.hm.n cl t th. Unlv.rlty of Roehe.ter
re finding It difficult to determine who le the preeldent and who the
eoretary of their oie... The two offloere .re twin eleteri, Dorlt
left) and Helen WUmo. .'..:iv,'. ;
l. 4.
Pointers for Parents
A study, nf the stories which Ut
ile children tell illustrates the
large part which adventure or ex
ploration plays hi the lite nf the
small child. We find that they tell
have done. Heroic adventures
often characterize a child's dreams.
It seems possible that the dreams
of larKe'liehtevememamay swh
tlmes be 'confused''; with tho' real'
experiences,- Children very earn
estly tetl u such things' as timt
they have diftie. tiding on an ele
phant, or that they have boldly
walked up to Santa Ciuus and
threatened hluiT.hls should never
he confused with lying. It Is sim
ply an Imaginative expression of
growing ego. '
Moth or knows that oatmeal and
whole grain cereals arc particular
ly nutritious and economical and
altogether desirable for her chil
dren. She keeps several kinds on
hand so as to servo a different one
almost every day of the week. She
cooks tho cereals thoroly, not only
to- Increase the case of digestion,
but to Improve the flavor, for chil
dren can havo no sugar on their
cereals.
If wo want our children to love
poetry wo must begin right and
keep right all along the way. The
poetry must grow with the child.
Kvery little child will listen Joy
ously to Mother (loose and repeut
he Jingles with you. lly the ago
of Tour or fivu lie Is ready for real
poetry. There aro two present-day
poets for little children A. A.
Milne and Rose Fyleman.
Any child Is dancing when he is
making physical efforts that inter
est und amuse him and It Is not
necessary to frag In either Nature
(with a capital N or conscious
esthetics to train him In. beauty
of movement. A boy moving beuu
t If ul ly when he swims or shoots
with u sling shut or throws a ball,
and u girl when she Is jumping or
playing hop scotch. At such times
they are dancing far more profit
ably and gracefully than when
they are cavorting uround a stuffy
"studio" clad In pastel-tinted chif
fons nnd making meaningless Jabs
at the air.
e a
We aid Shield Stale Flower
PARKl-OUSItUllO. W. Vn.tA'l
The West Virginia Wild Life,
league has recommended legisla
tion making it unlawful to pluck
the official state flower, the rho
dodendron. '