edford Mail Tribune
Second Section
Eight Pages
Second Section
Eight Pages
Twmlj fnufth Yr.
Arfkly Kiriv-Knrnlh tu.
MEDFORD. OIM'XiON. SUNDAY, JUNK V.V2V.
,
M
1 ' 1 1 ' i', .1, ! i
i ii
THE LINEN VOGUE
if r-d - f' ill
... LJ?v
rour golf must necessarily be
improved if your costume tip to
fashion's par as is this little suit of
plain white linen topped- wilh a coat
of printed linen, trimly tailored and
roomy enough for the most deter
mined swing. "Country Club porches
will be gay this summer with these
smart costumes whirh are trim,
cool and practical, being thoroughly
washable.
Across the Editor's Desk
The editor Would appreciate
having anyone who reads 1 his page
ami is interested in It. to send in
original ideas on flower e-trd'ns.
rectpcF, household hints a ud art i -cle.'i
ef all kinds pettainhig t the
home, that would be of interest to
olrfv readers.
Material should be sent in as
arly as possible in he week.
Those desiring their names not
primed can sinn their, initials.
Kvery contribution, however, must
h-rve (he contributor's name on the
article for reference.
A number of renders have ex
pressed their enjoyment ' of Ibis
page snd (lie editor would like lo
hear from all the renders describ
ing which depart inept Jbcy prefer.
Address I'M I tor of the Woman's
Thru.
I'incapplr I'au Cake
V'our eggs, 1 cups HUM a I
cups of flour. U tea spoons i
I ' u
k inn
powder, I tablespoon buHer. boil
ing water, '.J teaspoon sail. I tea
spoon vanilla. Beat t he yolks of
eggs. Kradutilly adding sugar: told
Btiffly beaten u bites, vanilla ; sill
flour and baking powder together
and add to mixture; add water
ami alt last. Have a round heavy
frying pan. 1( Inches in diameter. -
for this f
i pi
put in ;i i
taidehpoeiiH oT butter; wiien unti
ed sprinkle n ef A 1ah1cpoiills
brown Miu ir. On top f nuuar lay
fdieea of pincippln. I'ill In splice
wilh brnk'n u .tin ut ineut.s. pi'mr
hike batter over mid b;ike in me
dium oven ill Mill' roinuu s, m
In Went ingle 'Us' electric' i.vep et
2. reet t. Kike 1 ." ni milter Turn
Upside flow n on plate and mtv
with whipped cream. ..or h is de
lirious wfih'oit the creiim.
MAY t IIL'LLOL'K.
To Itrmotf I Ir lliirk Mlcr
I n hiilidliug fir w oial w e Ji.i e
all experienced the trouble w.th
the little fine sliver getting in the
hand'. Jwl keep t( luc mhI "f
adhedi e tii pe w here If it haml
and preKM the end of the tape on
the hand ovi-i- the sliver and then
peel it off hihI the siiver i?- pulK-d
out. M
( hit for Felon
Cut fdf the end of 11 lemon and
Insert the fi mew and hind it on.
In the morning the matter will be
drawn to the furtnie. when it can
be removed. M. ('.
.
To Heimne Iron Ku-t
T Wei with lemon Juice and i-alt
and place in the sun. or cover poi
til U k ly lth cream of t.i tar, then
The straight lines of the fine tucks
on tne mouse ot me rircss are car
ried out in Ihe skirt pleats set in
with a triangular binding which is
repeated in the yoke binding: This
repetitioit of line motif is a char
acteristic part of the tailored feeling
seen in all linen suits and ensembles.
The dramatic richness of the coat's
material makes this suit oartimlarly
au fait.
iwist
tar "
loth to keep cream of tar
cr spoi. iben place in pan
nf cold water at
I heat to boiling
point. M. f.
To Set t'olor in Coiton UcmmIk
One tltblciponli of sugar of lead
in one gallon of water, warm.
After it is dissolved place goods
in aim m-i m " j
tuif-e thoroughly in c-dd water ,
amMiaiig up to dry. lly May t .
BuMoek.
t.ingcr Bread, the Kind Mollicr j
-. ...I .. U-.l ,
following t
Tot together in the
oider named: One egg yolk, 'it
cup sugar. I cup. New Oilcan
molasses. Brer Babbit, 1 teaspoon
sofla in the molasses cup is best,
and add 1 tablespoon cold water
to dissolve soda, then add 7 lablc
sitoolis or '.. cup bacon f:it melted.
f,,l- I
I cinJioilfiig water. Add lh
lowing dty lugLcilients nt once:
Two cups whole wheat flour. I
tea spoon Calumet baking powder,
i ., lea-; n each ot cinna moll .
cloves and nutmeg, 1 cup seeded
......... ,,,,1 If v., n l,l.i. :nl'l 1 cup
chopped' walnut meats. which j
in. kes n delicious flavor. i.asiiy
a.t.i I Mitfly beaten egg white.
I'our int t a in I'd in in si d ba king
with greased
pap
Iti t lie
Hi Whlrll
bolt
in. nod pl;nv in o
i hejited :t reset I 1 j ,
piM minute.
may r. i:r
;iud bi(U
1,1,'K'K.
i i i t ii i it imhiiiiNS It l NTY
Hit. 1. mm .imtts, p..i; ' d lil.e lu-lirlit lit sweeten, one K'HMpoon vantllit
l.ip'l' rfli-. i.iii-- attain :nl"i n the -and the remainder of the put brll
l,..M..d he.ols ..f many Utile u'mIf, ille. Sero over the aprlcita. ( hill.
h hint; :tv f in v remain eri-p and "iln-r fruits may be aubHlituted
I'- in ttiey .tdd a eidMi ful t-u ii to ! f- r the atn lcotH.
d.'inl .--unitm
i 'ni niry t
utf im.
general opinion.
iil.) 1.. us mji v he iiundereo
.11. ee-.Nlullv if thev are i-arefully
b imli.d Immerse the ribbon in through the wide-open door ami
( itiMin ..f hike warm water and '-'1""- wt,l i,s shifting of auiiahlne
niibl " miaii-iid--. picking the Kuds;and shadewa Keemn to dance 0V1
through tin- fabric without twit-i"'n clean kitchen floor, and the
1 11 if
rubbing, change to b an :
w .iter and t
.di mihIh until the rib-
1m. n is cealit.
Km-e -4-vera 1 llnn-f in uk--Wfiim
at-r aitillug a ti Id sP1 n
t,il ..f Miliar to the fiti.il ringing
Uiiter This will provide enoug.i
suri'etiing t noike tin- bnw pert
ami crisp after the ribbon Is
ironed.
N"
alter bow bright and shiny
in
11 mm 11 11 nun u Ml wh l a pica is. 11
should be washtd thoroughly with
,mp and water befme being uned
m ,,ni,.r to remove the grease ap-
pticd during mntiufa turv,
Humane Society
I Why Dogs Mud
i Here is an item th;it has ;i bcar
ling mi the answer to the question,
i Wo Rive it just as it appears in
I the report of the Oakland, Calif.,
S. 1'. C. A.:
"A message runic from West
Oakland tlial a 'mad dog' had run
i under a house and wouldn't come
i out. Sieve hurried down to in
vestigate. From blocks around
neighbors had eolleeted on the
walk in front, all Rates being
tightly elnsed, of course, urging
Steve to do something. Now, Steve
is uncertain about t he sooth Ink
influence lie exercises over mad
iiogs, and lie knows we do not re
uuire him to crawl on ills stomach
under any aide-bodied person's
house to get un animal, but to
, protect t lie dogs from the fear
j stricken crowd, he did crawl under
Jand drag forth a frightened police
! dog, recovering from u running
i l it. Naturally thu poor beast was
I frightened and snappy, chased by
; a do .en people. All he wanted
j was a quiet place to hide, and
jthat was denied him.'
"However, he is all right now,
back with his owner."
i ltogs Sate Hewn
"Two dogs saved seven people
;at Merrittsville. Md., and then . .... ,
p,,is..,l In th- flano,. When TIIK IIOI SK IN Tllte VMMK
j lirrnvni- Jlxio hw flam I 1 ne ," H "V" "omB "
!l.-apinB fr tho ,-,.r f Ihr l,m-. ',"". "?,;Vn", fh"
lr;,.-,l ihrmiKh ll.o wlnl..wJBr""k""nd hfd " ""1-gill nd
jThrough the smoke-filled rooms
I they ran
jumping on me ocos.
I barking and awakening the family.
Itrownio jumped on Mrs. Mond
' Nebcin's bed. grabbed her by t he
I hair and began pulling. Dixie
i helped. Soon tho woman realized
the place whs on fire and run for
the stairway.
II "The last Inmate got out of the
window Krownie had broken. The
dogs were stilt Inside making sure
,im one was left there when the
i Ida zing roof caved in, and the
' fail hf ill dogs perished.
J "Not even on tho IxUHefield
could a mint die a nobler death
i than ca me to t hoso two doge."-
i 1'Yom (he National J luina no. Kc
I view.
j Things are getting a little better
j for father In some ways. Kor In-
i stance, they used to blame him for
j spilling tne asues on mo parior rug
land now they can't prove whether
lie or mother ddl It.
Special Recipes
m:ini mums
Hraek fast.
Itotled Oats with Dutes
i 'ream Sugar
Crup Bacon Oraham Muffins
rnffee
I Hn tier
Stuffed Calves Hearts
onions Baked In Milk
Gutter
d I'eas Hum Salad
Bread Butter
firaham Cracker Cake with
( Whipped Cream
NupiM-r
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Sniffed Kbk Maul Celery
Ml cad MUlter
A pt icot I essert Tae
;rnhain or Wheat Muffins
One cop graham flour, 1 cup
sifted while flour, I teaspoon salt,
t tablesptMUis sugar, 4 tablespoons
melt ed shortening, 2 level tea-
jf poons calumet na King powner,
U cups milk, 1 egg. Mix and
sift dry ingredients toget her two
or th rep times. Add egg and milk
mixed with the melted shortening.
Beat t borough ly. Ba ke In mod-
e af, minutes.
j Apri'(d lCH.srrl
j Hne-hulf cup Hiigur ntul ''tip
witter conked tint i I I hick and a
lK"ln '"'own.
Then add I rup
hopped nutK and pour Into an
oiled pan. When coo, ci iihli Into
sniiill pieces. Sprinkle half lf HiIk
nut brittle over fresh or canned
a pnmtM. Whip cream, add sugar
ftinn
unen me ciick t.i uic iiimwiiir t
madilne Ik ihe meadow la heard
'",ri ' e 1 ei Hno wie cuei riew
are ripe, wnue tne appn a snow wim enuKo nuunrm rmi -n
green i.n the tree and the young j to enable you lo nllp Into 11 clean
;-i.iinn flutter and hi'p on Ihe, one every morning. linn't encnur-
g, e und. d- liglited lo K' where they , hkc the development of an early
I'lif'- 'morning groin h by nerving your
Ob. follow tile lift of your spirit!
and heart ere the freshness of 'table cloth. That applieH to other
morning shall fade, and run outime as well.
after breakfa.-t to pick mmiic ripe Try lo look your best when he
fruit, find the egg that the early comes homo at night. It In un-
hen laid; Hand still for a moment
a no 11 si 10 1 nu sou 1111 01 11 iihiuic
and young life atune the birds
land the been, the eoft wind In the
tree, the whlspsr of love noten;
Mi's Juno I
Children's Pleasure Column
Edited
This department Id for our
to write freely, telling if your
Interesting happenings In your
vorite books or authors, Cavoi'ite
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-
tereating and Instructive. Address your letters to Mary Ann.
care Mall Tribune. Medford. ,
i a hty, Mary and Tommy. "
Now Mary and Tommy didn't ! father. "All right, dad. lon't you
have any mother. Mary did all the i need some help?" "No, son, 1
cooking for the three, fcihe wan u don't."
good cook. - Soon he was out and they start-
Mr. Mrookv Tommy and Mary led home. Mary gave them some
lived in the village of Beatten. ' thing hot to drink and then all of
Mr. Brooks was going to this little
house to see what waa In It. as he
had never been In It bo(pre. He
went In tho house and went around
the room. AH at once comething
came up and hit him and ho knew
no more.
Tommy and Mary
their
father didn't conie home, got wor
ried and they'started out to see If
they could find him.
They had walked about an hour
when Mary said, "Let's go look In
the old cabin. 1 think 'ather
said something about going there."
"All right, let's go look there."
Mary anil Tommy went t" the ;
cabin to see
If their father was
there. It wuh pitch dark. Tom
my had nnt forgotten a lantern.
; When they got to the cabin
they went in but could sec nothing
lor their father. Tommy was going
go when Mary thought she
beard someone groaning.
"th!
Poinmy." she cried.
hear spine.
one groaning, and it sou nils like Mr. I trooka sum. :hiiireu, .lane
under the floor." "Maybe that island I are very happy now. She
father," said Tommy. "But where! had run away from home and her
could he be I wonder? " "hook mother had come and got her after
.'(ii ' 1
... ;
Are you hurt, Mary? said
Tommy. ."No. There Is some one1
down lvre with me. It is a man. !
But It Is so dark down here that;
I can't see anything." "Vou wait,
there and I will see If I can find j
something to help you up with."
Tommy went outside and waa gone, !
about half an hour. j
"Mary. are you still down :
there?" "Yes, did you find some-j
thing? It is so dark down here."
"I found a ladder but how are we !
going to get that man out?" said!
Tommy. "Can't you go and get j
BRIDE'S DREAM WORLD
CAN BECOME REALITY
Daintiness of Person and Home Should Bo Fixed Ideal .,
What hope, and plana ami ! MnenM and Mlver a I the dinner
dreams go Into the making of the! table eyep ff ymi don't eTpecl
brlde'a new home! Kvery Item of j roiopaiiy.
her trnusaraii, eai'h hoUaehold po- ; lievote at leant half an hour
Mssinn. forma part of the new (1JI,.h ,liy (Jln ,.ar f your per
world she has fanhloned out of h'T t M,lrt t Hppearance. f)nn'l let your
dreaniH. Hut those of us who share ; Hhn become coarsened through
her hopen and applaud her entbu-
.slafui, ciMinot help wmiderlng.
"Whiil will slie be like In five years
from now
g Mow will her home
look then '!" U I with the Idea
of heiploc Ihe .Itjne bride to jk-i -
petliate her die;iniK Hint we give
her (his advice.
l,ei us begin our dlHcotire at the
bn-akfant table wifh u few w.t -da
f ad moult ion. Don't ever atari ;
inn nay oy miui.k io me nioie 01,1,,,!,.. .(l ynur ,Ulic In uehiHual!y two lo four Indira taller.
la kimono. iiohc roitea or tnai
KimoiiM. ijwiw' iim.cn im im'h
aorl nciong in tne iouioir. anu 101
the average wommi In the average
home they Hre Impractical and in
poor ta.ste anywhere cine in the
) h.ium-, i-,uVi, j...,. ,. ,,,t. ....
huslmlid'K breakfast on a Moiled
jwlse to greet him with a shiny
none, smudgy face and dirty apron.
even If you have been preparing
hla favorite dish. Surprise iilm o -
canlonally . by wearing your pret-
tPft dress und by using your best
by Mary-Ann '
younger read em. We want you
experiences, adventures and of
neighborhood. Tell of your fa-
fluWers, etc. Original poems 4
some one to help you?" said Mary
after she had climbed out.
Just at this minute a voice from
the trap door ha id, "I run get out
all right. Tommy." It was their
them, went to bed
But when morning came Mr.
Brooks couldn't get out of bed. lie
had a fever and Tommy went foi
a doctor. The doctor shook hi:i
head and said, "I nm afraid that
he won't like long." It was Ihe
(yellow fever. ' "'
, MrVHrookH didn't get any better
and hn, day a woman came In a
big car. She said to Mary, "How
is your father? I have enmo to
iHtay for awhile. , Vou may go,
I John;" this to the man in the car.
Jane (the woman) went Into the
(house and took off her coat and
put her suitcase In the living room.
(She went up salrs and Mary went
with her. As soon as Jane got In
the room where her father was he
smiled and went to sleep.
He soon got better and It seemed
that Jane waa the one that had
made him so much belter.
One day when Tommy, Mary and
all of them were In the living room
. , . . .. (l . " , , j
i ii. . i i
she came bak to me. ( hlldren.
Jane la your mother." Tommy and
Mary were very glad because they i
had both learned to love Jano like i
a mother. i
They could hardly love her
enough and were so glud to have
their mother back home to them.
"I waa ho sorry to have to leave j
my babies but I wasn't of age and j
my mother came and took nif j
home. But I will make It up In i
you." And she sure did, too. I
UK!, I. A WOODAY,
Central Point, Ore.
K of Htteiiiion. or ymir hair dull
and HfelesH. .Soap and water h
one of I hi! . greiite.sl beauty aid
aixl that- a within reai:h of us all.
I.nok over your wardiobe carefitlly
at lext fince a weidt. Kxamtnc
your dreascH for cpntM. toend the
un In your Htocklng-, and I be rij
hl ynup Kvs. i;ive yuur shueH
H tr tit 1ir? I bey need.
Itfin't lieeorne
boutehold
-a Xvav aa -to allow yourac f I line
A way H Aii uuw youraelf Him:
,,. ref.r(iatn Hn, ef-lmprove-
)(H, Itemember the old proverb,
"Hablta Hie nt firm rohwdt and
() BKt CHnH once you have
utli,ip. yOUr plans and tiuugeiefi ytnir
(.x p,.neH( it Hhould never be net en
Kiry to ,.K,f.nj H f lithe and
tabor on any phaan of bouHikeefi.
jK, Make your home a place your
huaband will want to have his
fi lenda visit, and nee to It that
lie la aa proud 10 Introduce you to
them as he was In the day before
he led you to the altar.
hoc' Se'nt
Faith Is still the prime reijulrdte
1 for healing. Hubeonsdoutdy you
know It and you reinforce your own
faith on the basin of your doctor's
tones,
Garden Reminders
All the annuals can bit sown In
the open ground now, the hardy
aa well as tender ones. It ts not
too late to start un annual garden
1 up to J une I .
Stake the tall pcrennala before
i they get too far advanced. Start
'now and they may be adapted to
their supports gracefully.
j (live delphiniums a stint of lime j
sulphur mid nicotine solution if S
' I they show signs of the "blacks."
j. Mulch them with tobacco dust.
Try some of the newer swe
corn. It may be better t ban the!
older types you've grown.
(Jive ton-weeks stocks a dressing
of h yd rated lime. They urn lime
lovers and need It If the soil 1h al
all deficient in lime.
(let alt perennal seeds started.
i There Is no use waiting until June.
jThe longer they grow this vear the
.bigger and better they will be next 1
!yeur.
j
! Vou can grow almost anything
! from seed. Hardeners, are now
! finding they can ever grow lilac
bush en to bloom In three or four
years. Plant plenty of seed as an
adventure to see what you can do.
To save shelling peas, they may
he thrown, pods and all, Into a
kettle of boiling water, after wash
ing ami discarding all spoiled ones.
When they are done the pods will
rise to the surface, while the peas
stay at the bottom of tho kettle.
I'eas cooked in this manner havo a
fine flavor.
Irfist spring we planted cosmos
seed along our back fence, and be
fore ni Id -summer It waa ablaze
with rose, white and pink blos
soms, and feathery with green
leaves. We constructed a bird
bath out of cement and set It In
front of the hedge, livery day hh
many as fifteen birds would bo con
gregated here at one time, making
the bath ti veritable fountain o
Jts The whole acene was one of
cure beauty and never-ending in
terest. 11. V. (I., Atlantic, Massa
chusetts. Point On lino Wielding.
Many people use a small-sized
hoe for weeding. If thla tool Is
used, hold tho hoe so that a corner
and edge of the blade, strike the
ground and weed with a chopping
motion, but not raising the hue
handle high Into tho air. Some
people use the hoo aa If It wcro a
prancing horse.
Youiur Tyrants
There seem to be an many spoil
ed children aa ever. It Is remark
able How pu rents will permit their
children to manage them to the
(detriment of all concerned,
Home Decoration
By Jarj Snedicor
llousewlvpii having problem
nn Intnrlnr rlororatlon will find
(hlH column Intorentlng. Qunrtoa
may ho aililrenKPd In (tin oilllor
of thin pae, care Mull Tribune.
Query Whai and how much
should bo used on a inantln over
III fireplace? Mrs. T. I K.
I Atiawer Am little aa postdlde
a ml still ha v the man l le look
I welt d l eaned a ml ha la need . Nnt
I the symmetrical balance, for that ,
I anon becomes tiresome und unln- j
!leretlng. only really good and
J Interest lug objects s b o ti I d be J
l placed on a mantle for that Is the !
moHt Important point In the entire
room, since It la on the level nf
the eye and the fireplace itself
drawH attention to (lMlf.
gurry Will you please give me
dtreeitntiH for making a frame for
a M-reonV Mra. W. II. I).
Answer A screen may be Jusl
a decorative . piece, of furniture,
bill moKt MC'eetH sni'VC a not lief
putpose us Well. It fbotild be
high enough and wide enough lo
dn all It la supposed to do. They
are UMitally made In three sections
and should have Iwo-wav hinges.
The middle section tdinuld be
wider than those on the shies, and
. Tim MMn ui.,Dw ,., 11... m-.
hI'i.
Query What la crewel work?
Mi a. T. It. I..
Answer Crowd w o r k Is em
broidery dope with yarns on I i 11 -eiia,
woolen or cotton maleriala.
(juery-- hen may red and blue
be combined In a room ?- -M rs.
K. I). I,.
Answer When both colon arc
grayed or w hen the reds which
are used leah towards the vloleta.
with inure or Icmh blue In them.
Home llamllcaits
No man la In a sound position
when a socially ambitious wife la
running Mb life,
I j
Beauty in the Home
-
! I
v :..:x;.v
Window Shades That Decorate
By Kathcrlne Richmond Lea
IT has been a puizle to the tnte-tand at th nam tlm conform on
rlor decorator for some yoara, the- other side with the uniform
when the trend la for more color aPP'anc neceaaary to the exte
, . . . .rlor of a house. They are tmpreg
In the home and when even the mied wth a Wttlt)rproof Bllbfltoncf
Ice-box matches eome decorative , which means that they are not die
scheme In the kitchen, to note that figured by rain and. when sotted,
the window shades always remain- can be wiped clean with soap and
M- plain end neutral In tone. And, i watur. ' ' (
oven If the decorator or thu woman V One thin noMwable with them
who waa changing the color figured shades la- that, they dreaa
scheme of her room wanted live-1 the window In proper conformity
Her window shades, one had to grin ' with the colors of thu room and In
and bear the old ones and hope many cases make It possible to oh"
for tho best. But now It appears 'tain very Interesting effect with'
that washable window shades of
tontine material are available with
floured so r faces In a range of pat
tern a wide enough to blend with
the color scheme of practically any .data woman who h.te a nice eye for
room, and are being used In someieolor and & taste that appreciates
of the moat delightful homes where J simplicity, is to use shades In the
the modern Idea of ihe freer use ' living room figured In soft tones
of color has resulted In cheery and of red. blue and green, in a design
artistic Interiors that are a long ad- ' faintly suggestive of Japanese in
vance from the dingy monotony of . thinner. Thin white net curtains
tho Victorian era. (are used over this shade and
These shades are being used In drawn aside near the bottom. The
a combination of colors on a soft, drapes are simple folds of some
ecru ground and the designs, being (sturdy material In a contrasting
on one side of the shade only, be- I color, sometimes In rooms of a
come a part of the decorative 1 modernistic trend, a pleated la
arherno Inside a particular room q tiered fabric
Yellow Daisies for Summer
I . MAXiABKf CAWMATI0N4
Ydlnw liildia for Summer
Often boiiiuets of yellow "mar
guerites" in I lor 1st s' wmdtws at
tract tic admiration of pascr-shy.
There are annual chrysanthe
mums. They aro one of the most
eiinlly grown of all the annuals,
and any gardener may have a t"w
of them for culling very readily.
As they glow iub kly and come
into bloom early, liny are an ex
cellent annual for late planting,
and a row can he sow n in the
vegetable gan-n as the sUccfHsor
lo early radishes, lettuce or young
onions.
The Ihree finest of life yellow
"marguerlt" type are Morning
Star, with a pale yellow halo; Kve
tilng Htar, a rich yellow ; and East
ern Htar, a light yellow with a
brown center. Ot hera aro while
with crimson and gold ha Ion and
some are rich velvety crimson
self a, A packet of these beautiful
out so much elaborate care In
drapes, and window hangings. For
Instance, a most attractive window
motif now being used by an up-to-
annuals may be pure tinned for a
dime and a fine supply of cut
flowers will result. Their bloom
ing aeason Ih comparatively short,
'so succession should be Mown every
two weekM until tn Id -an m mcr If ii
'contlnuouH supply la lo be main
tained. ! Of lute, the perennial chryaan-
theinum. (iien of the autumn
, shows, has been the subject of
I imn h cxperhnnt for gardens, early
i flowering races being developed.
Theae may he ralaed from aeed a;t
aniiualM and left to their fate when
Ihe freezing weather cornea. Homo
of them are likely to survive.
Theae need lo be sown early for
outdoor bloom, but a packet sown
now and transplanted Into wiii'
convenient Hp't to be grown alone
i may be potted up in late Houtem
ber or early October and taken
:inlo the house for a hmv of late
November bloom
The perennial chrysanthemums
ne most obliging plants, an they
don't mind being moved around.
J A plant, even in bud. may bn
taken up. potted ami he taken into
the house with perfect safety, tak
ing care only to see thai It. In well
i watered and kept shaded for a few
'days. The rrysanthemuniH of the'
early flowering types come In both
double and single forma, ami
packets of seeds produce a great
varelty of form and coloring. A
fine supply of house plants mly be
obtained by sowing ihem now.
Not Oik of Item h
The materials nf beauty can be
I bought ; the spirit of beauty, like
beauty of spirit, Is without cost,
ami prlceleMB.
Change of Psychology
Old fashioned ghis wild, "Of
coui-Mo I'm very sensitive." The
now way Is to say, "I wonder why
I'm mo sensitive,"
I