Medford M ail Tribune
Second Section
Eight Pages
Second "Section
Eight Pages
Ptflr Tnwty-fpurth Year.
MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 2(i, 1929
ri.ST .LaMTlMG
' 1 SSCOND PLANTING "T
AtOUT TEN CAYS APART.
fUKl SUCCISSIVS PLANTING
,' t r. .
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t ' i re 5? i , '.
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Plant corn in squarxs to ,
1N
AS
IN6UM POLLINATION.
GET IN THE
' Sweet corn a novo all other, veg
ota b)CH la a home garden crop.
It can't be obtained in its full
sweetness and flneut quality ex
cept in tho homo grown patch or
In the Immediate vicinity of the
home . where, tho tlmo between
picking and eating is a matter
of two or three hours. That is
about the limit of timo sweet corn
. can stand after picking without
W beginning to go . off in 'quality.
. While corn is a hot weather
crop. .-mid. tho . seed. - cannot - be
HOWn with safety until tho weath
er has passed tho date of tho
" likelihood of " front 'It- la 'alno
vegetable that does not thrive in or pick the .corn conveniontly. i cnlng offense. The coarsely de
hot climates It -is at its best Drop two or three seeds at one signed arbor, the tooth!n trellis
in the northern half of the coun
try. It is a typical American veg- ono stalk after it germinates,
etablo and is not well known In j I'lant ' the corn about an inch
other countries. It is a variety oCjdcep. :
the ' common field corn but Hi Hpadc in fertilizer when the
has nevr. - been - found growing garden patch Is prepared in ' lib-
Wild.- j oral quantity. After the corn isjple principles are observed from
Sweet corn wants rich soil and 'well out of the ground commcr-jthe start, if tho foundations of dw
it wants warm soil. It likes a good ' cial fertilizer may be sprinkled 1 sign, good planting, aro there from
lupply of moisture but won't
thrive under waterlogging. The
popular taste has swung away
from , tho older whlto kornelled
corn to the sugary llltlo
Golden
as the
I tan tarn corn, as mellow
yellowest field corn. There are
Golden Ilantnm crosses In whieh '
M2
Helping'
iJHomemakerJ
Kills Woods, Aids Soil ;
Constant cultivation Is tho key- j
nolo of success in tho garden be-'
cause It destroys weeds. i
Constant cultivation also pro-j
duces In the garden wh:it Is called J
o dust mulch, that Is, a loose layer
of osll on top of the bod. The !
theory of tho dust mulch Is that it
holds moisture In tho soil at the
place where ft la most needed, that
is, in the root system aren. From
tho May American Home.
. IHhp Hrcathlng
' One of the most Important fac
tors in building nnd maintaining i
good health is to breathe deeply, j
Several times daily, stop and de-Un
liberately take half a dojson or
more deep breaths. Inhale, thru
your nose, and at the same timo
expand' your abdomen nnd chest
to- their fullest extent. Exhale
thru your mouth, slawly, smooth
ly, - deeply. Realize that deep
breathing cleanses your lungs and
fills them, with life-giving oxygen
k Enjoy the exercise and get the full
T hnnnfft nf its fnviirnfnllnir effect.
Deop breathing is-the basis of ro-
bust health. Remind yourself
many times dally to breathe deep-
ly, and continue this practice un
til It becomes an unconscious hab
it. The last thing at night, take
several deep breaths at an open
window.
: Gardening Hint.
If you rub noap under your nails
befure gardening it Will keep the'
dirt nnd stains out and can canity j
be removed with a brush and warm ;
water afterwards. Mrs. t, Central
Point. 1
i
Muke Watorlmr Ear
It t immaterial when one waters,
by the overhead method, according
(u the May American Home. lor
even If the sun happens to be shin-
Inn. the fact that th water is
thrown up Into the air and wcwl ,"WM ' "r " '
everv part of the plant and m11 I training and domestic science
reduces the temperstuf all ovr j clause will be especially featured,
fthat particular area so that there Is i m, al departments of the school
no scalding of foliage thoruah t will be represented. Much of this
rapid. evaporation. ! w,,rK win mt 10 thp county fiir
The gardener who perforce has (next September. Parents are urged
to leave home each morning cani to com.
fix his portable pipe and set it Jtefwhrnenls will he servM.
THIM) PUNTING
CULTIVATING DO tJOT HOt TOO OCBr
CORN IS SMM.LOV ROOTEO
SWEET CORN
tho gulden color and some of tho
sugary flavor have been carried
into larger coba.
' Tho Golden It tin turn corn may
bo planted in rows in the garden
instead of the time honored hills.
In this manner a great deal more
corn from a given space can bo
harvested. Jn small patches the
corn may stand eight inches apart
fa thf rnw. A font Ir thn plOHCSt
! under intensive culture In small
patches . that the larger-growing
types can be placed. The rowis
should be two feet, apart, the least
distance .thai wilt permit vwalkinjfc,.
uivtind down the rows to cultivate !
foot intervals . and then thin to
along the rows and hood in to i
good advantage.. It docs not harm
to hill up the rows although it
is hot necessary with Golden Hun-
jtnm ns larger type corn. With
I the latter the hilling Is advisable
in order to give lodgment for the
-auxiliary roots.
going with instructions that tho
water be shut off an hour or two
later.. In the evening when he
comes home he can hoe over the
watered patch nnd so conserve the
moisture, treating different parts
of the garden similarly from day
to day.
To -Stm: lllonnlal Newts
I Seeds of the biennials -should be
sown in May or June of ono year,
i for flowering the following June.
j They are Inexpensive,, costing from
I 10 to 15 cents per packet for sep-
I arnte colors. They may be sown
in cold frames and transplanted
into rows in the vegetable garden
a cloudy day
Parent-Teachers'
- Associations
Junior High I-T. A.
The Junior high school Parent
Teachers' association will meet Frl-
day.. May 21. at 3:15 p. m.. at the
pchool building.
'phe urogram Is In charge of the
scouts. The Girl Scout troops have
prepared the folotwing program:
"History of the Girl Scout Move
ment." Dora Crawford, troop 4,
"Why Scouting Is Worth While,"
Winifred Roseborough, troop 2. "
Hcout relays, troop 2 vs. troop .
Girl Scout promes.
Girl Scout laws.
The Boy Scouts' program:
Talk on scout camp, Mr. Rrlcker.
Demonstration of first aid.
I Investiture ceremony for boys of
I th JunIor hlh tro"n-
'""""
J"""' Harmonica band un -
I '-'"
The annual school exhli.lt will oe
"i" " J . : .
J7i
Rustic Seats and
Benches Green Do
Not a Garden Make
If you are planning to "beau
tify" your garden with a trellis
arbor, a bird batli or a rustic seat,
hesitate, or you may be lost, says
Mrs. Francis King, oneof tho lead
ing garden authorities In the coun
try. Telling why some of tho pop
ular garden decorations may be
exactly the wrong tning for your
particular corner of Paradise, she
writes In McCall's for June:
"Not one object of any kind
should find place in the small
garden without some necessity for
Its being there. Do not add seats,
tables, dials, bird-baths to your
garden because they are in other
people's places of the kind. Never,
buy a bird-bath unless you are
really interested in having birds
arbout, not solely as an addition to
your garden ornament.
"Rustic seats are at their best
in camps, or for houses built of
logs near which nothing olso Is'
really . right. There' tho smooth
planed and painted bench Is out
of place. Roman benches of con
crete or of stone look frightfully
out of place except whero the'
garden is a most formal one in
character, and whero the house
whose garden it is proclaims th.H
style. Wood, painted wood, Is the
simplest and best material to use'
in little gardens for arbors, bench
es, tables and thelike; and tho,
whole picture of a small place cani
be greatly enhanced by the careful
placing of a few well-designed
pieces of needed furniture of a col
or not glaring. - but. softly gay.
There are gardens so bright dur
ing tho summer' and spring that
benches of a wild green are an;af
front. Soft grays here 1 may be
better. And so much depends up
on the scale of the furniture a
seat; of huge proportions in a lit
tle, garden throws the whole out
tit Hcalo. The pergola, heavy and
without reason. Is-a fearful gard
work these detract- from the
garden's eharni and' restfulness.
t"The safe thing is first never to
copy, second not to try for effect.
Let effect come of Itself as it al
ways will and must if a few sim-
the beginning.
Humane Society
The "Iadblrd' Tor Luck
The dainty llttlo beetle called
tho "ladybird," in black -spotted
scarlet cloak, is a favorite with
everybody, being supposed to bring
good luck wherever It flies. Tho
ladybird Is . especially popular on
American orange ranches Infesued
by a scale-lnsoct, an Importation
from Australia Tho united Sta
tes Department of Agriculture
sent an expert to Australia, to
work out the life history" of. tho
pest, and he found that Its natural
foes was the ladybird, which' was
shipped In quantities to the Cali
fornia orchards. It has kept
down the pest ever' since.
The ladybird also Is a good
friend - of growers of rosea and
hops, for it lives on their doadly
foe, the greenfly.
No beetle does more useful
work than the silent, active little
ladybird. Whorovor- the greenfly
abounds, it is in attendance. And
its numbers increase in proportion
with the flies.
Why are ladybirds so conspicu
ously colored in scarlet and black,
as if to court attention? There
is. no doubt that their bright col
ors serve to warn off birds which
might attack thorn. As a rule,
showily-colored insects-- possess
some offensive charactor( Hko tho
wasp) which makes them unpala
table, pick a ladybird off a rose
hush, and you will find that from
tho leg-Joints oomes a drop of
hitter, evil-smelling . liquid. The
bird which picked one up would
quickly drop It. and would he
ware of the ladybirds color over
after.
Among several ladybirds, the
commonest Is the seven-spotted
so named from the spots there
are really eight on tho wing
covcrs. After spending the sum
mer feasting on greenflies. It
sleeps ft way the winter In trees.
It Is a mighty hunter, ruthless
ly scenting out the' greenfly. A
remarkable fact In that It relies
on the greenfly td tend Its eggs.
-"Our Animals," Jackson County
Humane Society.
tia.MHK Vmm tttff
j ATHENS, Ga.fV Research In'o
I the cause of ear trouble on the
; (;ampUf, ot tn(. fnlverslty of Geor-
: gia has convinced physician that
ear muffs would be a preventive,
It seems that careless males fall to
wash tho soap from their ears after
their toilet, with painful results.
A bronze memorial honors
Chanco. an Indian, who warned
Jamestown settlers of the Impend
intf massacre In M22,
Across the Editor's Desk
The editor would appreciate
having anyone who reads this, pago
and Is Interested in it, to send -In
original ideas on flower gardens,
recipes, household hints and, arti
cles of all kinds pertaining to the
home- that would be of interest to
other readers. .
Material should be sent In as
early as possible . In .the. .week.
Those desiring their names not
printed, can sign their initials.
Every contribution, however, must
have tho contributor's namo on. the
article for reference. .
A number of readers have, ex
pressed their enjoyment - of this
page and the editor would like to
hear from all the readers describ
ing which department they prefer.
Address Editor, of tho Woman's
Page-.
When Wood Wanlw Washing.
It's all rlght to- touch wood; If
you think it will prevent bad luck
but you've got to exert a little more
effort than that to keep your wood
en, kitchon utensils in good condi
tion. - Such articles as salad forks,
rolling-pins, bowls, and mixing
spoons are likely to become musty
and discolored unless they receive
evtra atleneinn occasionally. fccrub
the wooden pieces with hot soap
suds to which a little soda has been
added, rinse in clear water.- audi
dry thoroughly. Next time you roll,,
a pie crust with a fresh and spot-'
loss rolling pin, see If your luck in"
baking doesn't improve, Mrs. A. s!
' An Important Slop. - ,
.The - necessity, for forming sys
tematic .habits .of cleanliness lit the
young is the first step toward sani
tary health. . - They should then,
step by: step, as thoy aro able to
grasp, the jrea.sons for the habits,
bo educated in 'all - the. sciences
which give them the knoWledgo of
the. cause. and effects of uncleanli
n ess, .the methods ' of prevention
and removal, and -the. relation .of.
Home Decoration
By Jne Siwdlccr
Housewives baring problems
on Interior decoration will find
this column Interesting. Queries
may be addressed to the editor
of this page, care Mall Tribune.
Query. What kinds of materi
als aro best lor slip , covers?.
Mrs. T. 1
Answer. Uncns, mohairs of the
lighter weights, and heavy cre
tonnes. ' '
Q u cry . Which do you advise
for painting furniture, lacquer or
enitmel. Mrs. G. I' M.
Answer. Iacqucr withstands
heat and cold better than enamels,
hut are harder for the amateur to
auuly. There are now on tho 'mar
ket quick drying enamels which
are very satisfactory but a spar
varnish should be used of hot
dishes are to be used on the tables.
Query. Is glazed chintz suit
able for curtains? Mrs. P. C. C.
Answer. When lined are very
good, but great care must be tak
en when making them for creases
once in are almost impossible to
work out.
Query. What material should be
used for out; of door cushions?
Mrs. W. H. h.
Answer. Any of tho materials
which have a water proof finish.
Query. What is used on prints
to preserve them when one does
STRIKING BEACH
Evelyn Brent (left), motion
. futurl.tio design. In center she
' rumple when dampened by- the
all these to building laws nnd mu
nicipal regulations. "The Chemis
try of Cook In; and Cleaning." '
Mont ljuaf.
I la con
Vi pound lean pork
1 r pounds beef
1 green pepper
2 eggs
1 cup uillk ;
1 cup broad crumbs
1 small onion.
UJrli
hul the beef and pork tugeth
Comblno vhh chopped green
pepper and onions, eggs, milk, and
btend crumbs. . Ilno a loaf pan
with slices of bncon: then fill with
meat mixture., lay strips of bacon
over tho top. Baku In a moder
ately .hot oven for an hour. Turn
oiit on a platter and garnish with
slices of tomato which have been
sprinkled with finely chopped par
sley. A. S. P. .. . ,
Cooking Hint,
in filling salt and pepper shakers
use an applo corer.
An emergency funnel can he
made by opening up an envelope
and piereing a small hole In one
corner, through which to pour the
liquid.
A dash of strong coffee added to
a dish of Ice cream when serving it
will give a delightful flavor.
ttoll fish In cornmeal Inslad of
flour, ami th fish will not crumble.
;If an ,cggR 'breaks at one end,
crack the other end, and the egg
can bo. bulled without tho contents
coming out. "
A spoonful of vinegar added to
water In which fish Is boiled will
make It firm and tender.
-Wilted vegetables may be fresh -ncd;
by soaking a short time be
fore using in cold water containing
not ' vt-aht '. to.- ,use glass over, tho
picture? Mrs. T. W. W. .'
Answer , . There Is a specially
prepared wax which Is used for
such purposes.
Family Play Hours
Keep7 Children Home
NEW YORK (V) Een the fam
ily flapper will give up a dance
for a family picnic or a night of
games and stories at home, says
J. W. Faust, chairman of the rec
reation committee of tho National
Parents and Teachors association.
"If parents want to keep their
children away from the questtun
nbla dcstractlons of this alleged
'flaming youth' era. they must In
anugurnte family play hours In the
home," he says. "I've seen a typ
ical flapper pass up a party to play
with ' children on a1 neighborhood
playground. She said she was
nfrald she would miss some fun
at home if she went to the party.
"That is what people demand to-
l day Joy of life and fun. If par
ents will tnko time to play with
their children they need not worry,
about them slaying away from
home, i Knih family should budget
Its timo us It does Its money nnd
set aside a general play hour at
least once a week."
A 1900 diamond lay In an or
chard whore It ws lout for. 15
ycara. and thon was found and re
turned to tho owner.
PAJAMAS FOR SUMMER BATHERS
4cture star, wear dartllng black and whit ps.ms estum of
wear a slmpl.r beseh co.tume of ssa green (Ilk trap that does not
sea spray. - Deris Hill (right) wear th nw sstln uch ev.rslls,
Church Today Needs
Loyalty of Sacra"
ments Basil King
"The church Is in great troub
le what she most needs is loy
alty the loyalty which Is express
ed in tho original meaning of the
word sacrament," Hasil King
wrote before ho died.- In his ar
ticle published In McCall's Maga
zine for Juno he gives a new un
derstanding of . , sacraments, be
cause ho goes back: to tho inter
esting origin of thein.
"Sacraments hVo value only for
those who bring that value with
them, nnd have no need of what
they get, if anything, in return
"Tho first hieaulng I should give
to the word sacrament Is a proof
of loyalty. It's a sign that what
ever Christ's standard Is you want
to be faithful to it. And Just as
tho Roman soldier renewed hla
oath, of sacramentum, from time,
to time, the Christian doen the
same through certain specified
rites. '' ,. ' '.
"When all Is said and done in
criticism of tho Christian Church,
or any church In particular. It still
remains true that it stands fur a
great tradition. Royalty to that
tradition must mean much In our
lives, even when we don't fully
agree with it. It has beoh tho
greatest forco for good mankind
has ever known, and though It
might have been a, greater force,
It has been , bettor than anything
else. ' v". :
I6yalty is novor so much in
demand as when people aro in
trouble. The church ; Is In great
trouble. Everyone seems to havw
a stick or a stone to pelt her with
She's always been persecuted, ot
course; but Just now tho persoc-
tlon Is the more annoying because
much of It Is so petty. It comes
from millions of people who first
desert her and then speak ill of
hr. There , never, . U . has always
"irnru miii, tvt. U!( nmiiiuuuii
that so 'provoked' one's .ill temper.
It's so cocksure on the subject of
possessing the, final truth.
"And yet Wo JiAvo nothing that
can take the church's place,-fur;
are wo likely. to have for thousasds
of years to come. Imperfect as
she Is .ridiculous as she sometimes
appears to many of us, she still
roprescnts the highest ideals we've
boon able to attain.
What we call a. sacrament is
our effort to repeat and to honor
our oath of loyalty to Jesus Christ
it Is something more but it Sa
that In tho first place whereas
what wo understand as . profanity
Is the attempt to degrade It. Swear
ing always concerns Itself with our
deepest and most sacred mysteries.
When It doesn't profane our dear
est things it turns to the most ter
rible devils, damnation, hell." ;
Shelf Changes
, Cut, Mileage
In the Kitchen
VAI.K, 8. t). (P) Mrs. Ju
Clnora decided - that her kitchen
' milc-aKo" per moal was a bit high.
Rho attached a pedometer to
liorsolf, and after ono day's effurt
in the kitchen , found . sho had
walked seven and one-fourth
miles. f ': . -'
The following.' day she re-ar
ranged liar shelves, centralizing
the smaller kitchen utensils, and
found sho had cut her miloaga.
In doing tho same wotk, to two
and one-fourth miles. ;
WINNING GARB FOR
WORKING HOURS
Work--d!ty clothe, form an Im
portant part of every housewife's
wardrobe, and there Is no reason
why she should not be trimly and
attractively dressed even for the
most menial of tasks. :
The house frock shown here, for
example, meets all the require
ments of simplicity, smartness and
freedom of movement. It Ibo
most the slender pocket book,
since it can be made for little or
nothing at home. The materials
required are four empty flour bags
and four vards of bias'-tupe. A
patent leather or suede belt is a
smart accessory ana can oa useo
on an number of othar frocks be
sides, or a narrow belt of contrast
ina matAri.il can be made.
, . The bags' you probably have in
the house rrum flour bougnt ror.
home baking, or almost any baker
will -sell-them 'for a few cant
piere. First yob will want to take
ut ths stamping, and that is not
ii difficult task. Many women pre
fer to do this by cr.vering the Inked
utnees with lard or snaking them In.
I Children's Pleasure Column j , I
-....'..". i .-...',' ' '.'... A
Edited hy Mary-Ann 'V '
This department is for oui younger readers. We want you
to write freely, telling if your experiences, adventurea and of-.)
Interesting happenings In your neighborhood. Tell of your fa-
vorlte nooks or auothnrs, favorite flowera. etc Original poems
and stories will also be appreciated. . - ,
Write with pen and Ink on one side only of the paper. Do
not use pencil. Help one another to make this page both In-.
terestlng and Instructive, Addresa your letter to Mary Ann,
card Mall Tribune, Medford.'-'.,' v --i" '( t . ''
Pussy Willow's llooit ( . loud carry ji- light n't' night;; "
. All Wlntrir, ' fussy Willow' Huulri, of.; blow t guns nlioul.l' be
, . . . - , ' ,u frowiied upon. They are danger
boon shut UP. in her house by tho,nuil ,oyi( -often cause the low.
brook: but one bright spring morn-ior un cye. , ...
Ing she uponed Iho door and stop- j Hulling Is good eport. but flsh
ped out."; lone of the flowers were, honks can Inflict ugly wounds and
up yot; tho brook, the blrdH. tho should be stuck In corks when not
buds and a few grain blades wero ' in i,no. ( " ' ,. -' " !
tho only friends that sho saw. 'I Do nut play 'In tho street. You
"Why, whom have wo here?"; arc In danger nil of the time. ;
asked tho Ilrook In surprise. -Mis-1 ' ;''
. ..J., U-IH..U, I lira rinod I r lower t onuw
morning, Pussy, you are up bright
I ana nrmy. ih wit? v .
llltil mi iiuvu f nuiiiii'vi a
and every day grows warmer!" j
! Oh. Mothar Nature told mo to
keep It on, lest t get the .tooth
ache." .- ;
ir..!.!.!..!!) iwou irlnilt lit () t'lIH
y. . They nil hud something to
.... ... u ... i,,,,.
she hsd on that fur hood, ,1'uor
I'ussy! Hhq was tempted to -take
it off, they, all said ho. much about
It:, hut she didn't. . ,..(
y. To. make mattot-s, ..worse, ,Mn
llijbln- whispered :somo. sly (things
to i I'.HSHy's friends, und tho next
muinlnn, when, the grass and the
brook -began to ahmil, ."Huldhesd;
haldhcad, I'lifsy -Willow, ihns j to
wear a wig because . she ;lss no
hair..; l'uwy Willow Is a eheat,"'.-'
Pussy folt very badly but all she
said was, ."'sit und sen." - , t
. One morning, after this .rvoryone
had a surprise. There was .Pussy
Willow with nu fur hood on her
head, but bright golden curls dan
cing up and down in the breeze.
"I'llssy Is not h baldbcnd. tjhe
tins long, gulden, curls," cried all
her friends, and mischlcf-muklng
Mr. Itolilii went and hid his head
for shame.
' langors of Spring fiport
The springtime hss Its special
list of dangers. It would lie woll
If all children were warned of
lhe-.-ie hazards.
Never fly kites whore there are
overhead wires. Using Hiring In
steod of wire: the lHtter carries
electricity. Never climb a pole to
rescue a kilo: contact with high
tension wires means Immediate
death.
Never skste on the street or
hitch to vehicles.
Don't play marbles In the streetQ
v, nen riaing a oicycie. seep cvr
to the curb. Never ride on the
handlebars or hitch to . motors.
Obey the traffic rules and signals
kerosene for a few hours and then-.
washing In warm water. This- flour
bag material tukes an excellent dye
so that with a little effort one may.
have her favorite shade of green,
hlua ar rasa., with .bias bindiiMr in
some effective contrasting color.-
In cutting such a pattern as this
out of flour bags, it will be neces
sary to have a seam across the
shoulder. ' A, smart - effect is ob
tained by binding the front edge of
the shoulder and then stitching it
down to the back edge.
The clever apron also shown can.
be mad from the same material.
This style require a little more'
work than ; a straiyht slip-over-model,
but its additional attractive-,
neu well HDavs one.- Tha circu-1
lar skirt' i scalloped top and bot-i
torn and bound with colored bias
tape, as are th pocket, armholea
and tiecS and straps. A conryelv
bw. srith .black,; light green, with.
'adder, mom wnn, aarn oiue-. are
faw ' 'of th ' .effective . eolpr
scheme which Way be obtained. V
dyeing th flour begs.
I. 'JAn Interesting. Pencil llan.eV
Whut -flower gives tho tlmo of
dav? (Tour o'clook.) , ' -
',: What" flower Isva great tmvot-
erJ? -t Wandering Jew.) '!'-
Wlmt floWer Is popular with the
gli-ls? (Bwoot William.). . . ,
What . flower Is- the most - re-
I - .(Jsck-ln-thc-pulglt. ; -
- What flower has. tho names, of
two-girls.? .(Rosemary.) - . . ';
. What flower. Is tho name of a
lioront?. (I'pppy.r ' " ' '.
.. What flower Is n color? (Hlnki)
.Whet f lower, blounis on.ly In the
morning? ' Morning-glory. K -. , ;
What, lu'Wer: .bloonw -only at
night ?,'(. Moon .1' lower.) i, , :. .
,' . Vhat f loiyor blooma vcry , early
In tho Springy .ITUllp.J ,' , ,
' ' i .''Spring PUrt-r ItacO '' '.
' About ten contestants should be
selected , fur' each group; huvo as
many groups as . desired. 'Each
group forth hi line. ''.
A small bed pillow Is given'. to
each group. - At rt signal to stall.'
the first person at the hrsd of the
lino pulls the pillow out of Its ras
ing and then puts It back and pass
es It on to the next person, 'Who
should go through the same per
formance. This should be con
tinued duwri tho lno until the' lust
In linn "iini.ftirm"' nnil rushPN 'tn
I ,l.n haaJ n tk 1 1,. . hnlillnn ,l,a
encaHCI pillow aloft -and calling
out the victory of hla group. ThU
Is a very Interesting- game- f for
young folks and will he- found
most aproprlate for this time 'of
yeur. ' :. . . .' - -' "
Little Joe was In tho yard catch
ing lightning bugs. After catuhlng
one he hold. It In his hand, turn
ing It over and over. Finally he
called. "Dad, where doeB this bug
turn oar'.-.. " '
Tenderfooti "How can I drive
a nail without hitting my finger.?"
First Class: "Hold the hammer
with both hand," , ,