edford Mail Tribune
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Pages
Pilly Twffity-rourth Ytu,
ttffiij Tirif-menib w.
MEDFORD. OUKCiON. SUNDAY, JULY iM, lifjf).
X... 120.
M
HOME EDUCATION
"The Child's First School Is the Family.'' Froebcl
Issued by Mm National Klndcrgarton Association, 8 West 4'Jlh
Street, Now York Otty,
Those
In the Mail Tiibuuo.
THE CLIMPING BABY
Mary Elizabeth Thomson
There comes a great day in the
life of every child; tho day when
bo first discovers the stairs for
himself. Me has been carried up
and down that ijueor cont rivance
ijiany times, hut the stairs didn't
seem real. He was more taken up
with watching for (he pretty pic
tures on the wall or ga.ing up
wards at which was going on above
Ilia head.
Hut this flay as ho is creeping! a tiling again. He'd he taken down
around ho finds an open dour. Of , stairs and shut into some sort of
course an open door in a direct (cape or prison and only a good
invitation. There may bo wonder- cry would ease his little heart,
fill things on the other side of that ' Now climbing steps is something
door. There are. 'every child has to learn. Why will
lie doesn't go very far before he, tired mothers Insist on carryliiK
discovers the first stop of tbo . heavy children up a staircase when
stairs. Hero Is a. nice seat for him !thoy are aide to scramble up them
to climb on. Ho simply haw to got! selves?
up on to it. Then his sees another j Tho average Infant is intelligent,
one. Ho must get up on that, too. He soon knows where danger lies.
And so he mounts, higher and 1 When you or 1'addy arc playing
higher, till he finds himself at the ; with blm. show him how to como
top with no more stops to climb, j down stairs as well as to climb
Ho Is supremely happy. All this thorn, hot tho child go up a few
has been doiiu very quietly but j steps and then coax him with top
now as he turns around and looks ; or biscuit to get back to tho level
downwards he can't resist chuck- ! again. Ho soon learns. Then let
ling wit h glee before ho proceeds I hint climb ot the top while tho
to further adventures. j teacher sits down a. few steps bo-
iM other's ears, ever on tbo alert, 'low. Ask him to come down to
hear the far-away baby sound and oti. Jle will soon got accustomed
she hurries to find her precious j to blurting from that dizzy height.
Infant. If she is a wise mother (You will he surprised td find how
she takes him In her arms and j soon bo masters the entire porfnr
calls him her clever, wandering ! uiam-e. s
dueling or something of the sort. Self-help. - elf-confidence these
Tho baby of such mother knows are tho birthright of every child.
Another
I By Mary
Carey. Talent, fire.) I
You stay 'homo and tend inu
la w n
And milk your brlndlo cow.
While I go roving the world
armintl:
"Just living In the Now."
I'll sei my Ford beside the road.
I will huve no (axes to pay:
We'll rattle along HII wp gel tired!
And then we'll hit the hay.
Yu -lay hom and fed your hens
f nd
. Keep miimc pics in a pen.
It we get hungry we'll buy ymir
pigs.
And we'll be the winner then.
When the un Is hit and the days
are long.
You can sweat and lalher.
We'll lay down by the side of the
road
And let you work, if you'd
rather.
Y
rUolea are appearing each Sunday
what pure Joy Is. '
-Hut t here are other mothers
who would arrive at the top of the
stairs in a state bnrdoritig on apo
plexy. They would scold the won
dering, triumphant child in t ho
strange way some mothers have of
showing their affection. His little
hands would bo slapped and ho
would bo called a bad hoy and
told ho must never, never do such
Ford Car
Ymii think you
have
stick
around to
''are for your shade (roe.
Whip. I can find one, anywhere
that's
Oood enough for me!
When we go to leave this world.
Bo (hat soon or lale.
I'll ink
as much us you can lake.
So I'll meet you at the gale.
You have your church and school
You have your .llimii) Jim.
When w iifl or comes I'll ienl ii
shhck
And have the good of (hem.
When Hprltig come? on and the road
if good.
When the flowers are In bloom.
I'll fold my lent and pack my kit
And you can have my room.
Stxty-feven per cent
underlaid with coat.
of Illnule
Humane Society
A Dangerous Toy
"This seems io bo the linn of
your when Xur dally papers record
a I inu.st pvrry (hi y t bo ii coiden t a I
shooting, wounding, maiming and
sometimes tho kllliitK of persons
bundling guns or other firearms,
supposed to bo empty. TJiat old
excuse. "1 did nut know it was
loaded," should bo no excuse from,
punishment Tor such persons, if
adults, and no excuse for the par
ents who b'uvo firearms within the
roach of children.
To tho thoughtful inun or wom
an It .soon i s astonishing that any
parent will also allow their chil
dren to have In their possession
those two educators in cruelty,
the air-gun and tho rifle. That
tbo air-pun and tho riflo educates
a boy In cruelty Is known and
roa llzed to I ho sorrow of ma uy
persons In neighborhoods where
(hero arc boys who own thorn
weapons. Cats and dogs as well
as birds have boon made targets
and victims of tho boys' . amuse
ment. hi certain suburbs tho beautiful
and ornamental animals such as
squirrels and chipmunks have boon
practically exterminated. This also
holds pood for the song birds and
other feathered creatures which ,
not only are a delight, hut are aids
in I ho eradication- of insect pests.
This Is bad. but even worse Is
the well-known fact that many in
juries to children and 1o older per
sons have resulted from tho care
less use of such weapons, even to
tbo Ions of life.
Certainly some action should ho
taken against parents who allow
children to handle these weapons.
When the - time conies .when inno
cent living creatures are no longer
shot for amusement, thorn will ho
fewer human lives sacrificed.
Thoro a io mn,ny persons today who
regret that they over used an air
gun or rifle.
To kill for the sake of killing,' to
find pleasure jn , flight o n i n g,
wounding or destroying any living
creature, cultivates brutality and
an indit'foroneo'. 'to- suffering 'which
often loads to 'ciitntC"'"
AcHdeuts and crime, will also be
greatly fiiniinlsbod when Ihero is
a nation-wide restriction of J ho
sale of firearms, as well as a heavy
j penally .for carrying weapons
, wit limit . official permission."
I'Vom "Our Anima Is," .'
j a ck son l 'o i int y human k
nuciuty.
ISLAND OK ItlloDICS (TP) This
Italian colony is to Issue a set of
nine portrait stamps to commem
orate the recent visit of King Vic
tor Kmmanuol, (.iueoii Klenu and
the royal princesses. UhudcH, once
ihe fort ress of (he or una dors, Is
alwo calling attention to, itself
through a now ethnographic mu
seum.. . ,
l ' PICHUOS
4 Ono cup wtlt, I gallon walpr.
cup vinegar. IMhcc 'u-
cuiiiborH In ji'im frith dill,
UrniK' loiivoH and hni'HOradiKh
rout ur leaves, and Heal. Tick
ciicumlirrH rnrly In the tnorn-
Ink. May C. Hullouk.
The English
Ml CTa'-l
Left A gown in floral taffeta designed by Baraque, London. Center A striking gown in blue and
arange figuring on white chiffon, made with long tirt and with coat to match. The picture hat it In
"vhite organdy. Right A dree in
i of beige felt and Baku straw.
Summer
SAXPWUHKS
IMIcloms Filling
4 'hopped dale and cream
Chopped pineapple, croam
boose
beeso
and nut
T'eanut Putter and ginger
Orator carrot and mayonnaise
Celery and Hoiiuefort cheese
Chopped cabbage, apple and nut
Snappy cheese and ptmlenlo
Sardine, chopped ugg and may
onnaise Tuna fish, celery and mayon
naise ( 'hopped chicken and almonds
Chopped chicken, ham and
pickle
Chopped corned beef, celery aiid
watercress
Chopped tongue and horseradish
Chopped bam, green pepper, egg
Chopped bam and raisins
Baked beans (nuisbed) and Chill
sauce
'hopped bacon and egg
Chopped liver ami bacon
Chicken glblot and egg
Hoof loaf and catsup
AX I) TIIICY'KK KTIMj SAND
WK'lffKS j
Kven tho filling of a sandwich j
sometimes fools shut In and yearns)
for tho open.
0mh Sandwiches
llomove crusts from broad and
slice about U Inch thick. Cut in
diamonds, circles or other fancy
shapes with cooky culter. Spread
with softened hultor, then vary
"toppings" as desired. Here arc
four varieties:
11) Spread with deviled ham,
put a border of chopped olives
around edge and a slice of stuffed
olive, in center.
t i2) Spread with well seasoned
cream cheese, cut flllcos of stuffed
olives into halves and make border
around edge with semi -circles of
olives. AVith u pastry tube malto
tiny rosettes of cream cheese.
(3) Spread with cream cheese,
and make cream cheese border
around tho edge with puslry lube.
Fill center with caviar.
H) Spread with devilled ltatn ni'
polled chicken und garnish with
crca in cheese put t b rough pastry
tube, ,
PA It PA IT
It certainly Is, no matter in what
language you consume It. Of course
thero are a great many parfaits,
hut of all, maple is to many the
parfait parfail. How?
Mapln Parfail.
1 cup maple syrup '
4 eggs
1'Vnv grains salt
2 cups cream
Children's Pleasure Column
DRESSING
She turned down this curtain and
adjusted that
She walloped a. cushion, thou gave
-It a pal.
She glanced In the mirror and
turning away.
She I ripped h now dance step she
had learned that day.
She ran an Ivory comb through
her gleaming hair,
A ml picked her upelelo from Its
Take to Colorful
powder blue and beige figured chiffon, trimmed with ermine. The nai
Garment center and right shown by
Dainties
Heat maple syrup and pour over
slightly beaten eggs. Add salt.
Cook over hot water until mixture
thickens, stirring constantly. Cool
and mid cream beaten until stiff.
Turn Into mold, cover with waxed
paper, adjust lid and park for
freezing, t.rt stand 3 or 4 hours.
This mixture may also ho frozen
in tray in icMess rofrigerutor.
IT ISN'T THK HKAT, IT'S
I.emnn ice! One could be almost
grateful io tho sun for presenting
an excuse for lemon Ice.
' Ijcmoii Ice
I nips water
1! cups sugar
-3 cup lemon juice.
Mix water and sugar together
and bring to boiling point. Boll 2
minutes. Add lemon Juice,, cool
and strain. Pour Into a freezer,
filling can not more than throe-
I fourths full. Kreey.o.
I Orange Ice: Kollow recipe for
Ionian Ice, using only 3 tablespoon:
; lemon Juice and adding cups
urange juice and tho grated rind
j of L' o ranges.
WHUN TJIK Til AY tiOl.S
A HOUND
, What could be more appropriate
than to have plnwheel sandwiches.
They are as exciting aa they sound
and they will certainly brighten tho
j party.
L' I'lnwhccl Sandwiches
Remove crusts from sides and
piiHh nf litiio- Mtitidwlch limf Km-eml
the length of the 'loaf with soften
ed butter colored with a little veg
etable coloring, f uolor Is desired.
Or a very smooth paste filling may
bo used. Cut lengthwise in a very
thin slice and roll as. you would a
Jetily roll. Make a light roll, press
ing very firmly to start. Wrap in
a damp cloth and keep in a cold
place. When ready to serve, slice
each roll; In (bin slices. Ordinary
'sandwich fillings cannot bo used
In IJi.eso sundwlchcs, as the bread
will break when rolled.
i!o !ix;iti:KK -oom-;u insidk
And not only that! Its delicious
flavor would recmifltlc an I'Isklttio
to living on the Kquator. Simple
tu make, too.
Apricot Mousse f
1 pint heavy cream
',b cup powdered sugar
2 cups apricot pulp, sweetened
Boat cream until stiff. Add sugar
gradually while beating. Fold In
apricot pulp. Turn into a mold,
cover with paper, adjust lid and
pack for freezing. Or let stand in
fray of ice loss rof rigorulor four or
five hours.
I state upon a chair.
J She posed that way for a moment,
more or less
suddenly remembered she
had come In there to dress.
- By Kdllh Sage,
Central Polnl.
City employes who do not pay
hills promptly cannot remain on
the Mattooti, III., payroll. Mayor
S. A. Hngbart has decreed.
Floral Gowns
John Barker's.
Home Decoration
By Jane Snedlcor
Uuery: Should pictures be hung
in tho dining room? Mrs. H. M. P.
Answer: In tho small informal
room. no. but a. large 'und very
formal dining room demands largo
wall hangings, brass and copper I
plaques and largo pictures. Some-1
times w el I -done old family por- j
traits or bunting scenes. For the;
smaller dining room use wall hang
ings, plaques und Interesting old
pieces of pottery or gluss.
Query: What can bo done with
an oak chair which Is very com
fortable but out of lltno with tho
walnut pieces In our living room?
Mrs. S. M. a.
Answer: The host thing Is to
have it stained dark tlmt peculiar
dead brown of a very old black
oak piece. Then it will look like
an aged piece and not like one be
longing to a more recent golden
oak or fumed oak period.
Query: What can be done with
a long davenport table which is
now out of date? The second-hand
furniture man does not want it.
Neither do I. Mrs. T. K. O.
Answer: Huve you seen u cabi
net worker about making ft Into
two or oven throe smaller tables?
Kud tables, bed-side tables und
hall tables are always In demand
and probably the top of your long
table Is walnut or mahogany.
Query: Must I use blue draperies
with a blue rug? Mrs. H. A. O.
Answer: Personally 1 would ad
vise against such an arrangement.
Use a contrasting color. flold,
rust, henna or green draperies will
ho best for even a south room
with a blue rug.
Query: Where did the design
called "Treo of Iilfo" originate?-
Mrs. M. I.
Answer: The original bom or
boma was (ho plant which was
called In Sanskrit the soma. It
grow in somo parts of India und
from It was secured, an Intoxicat
ing milky Juice. It was believed,
however, (hat tho plant hud Its real
abode in Heaven und that, the uni
verse was created When indra, was
under tho Intoxicating Influence of
its juice. The Assyrians subHtl
tuled the date palm for the soma
for (his, had even ii moro Intoxi
cating juice.
In Persian art It appeared In
various ways. Then the Syrian
and HyKuntlnc text tin weavers used
It. Italian and Spanish workers
adopted It and so through all ages
It has come down to us in various
forms.
4
Garden Ramblings
ny Mllio Xj. Mudsen
To control Insects on rose
bushes, use aome form of nicotine
spray. Black leaf 40 Is a widely
used rose spray during the sum
mer months. You should have
used your Bordeaux mixture In
Ueeembor und your limo sulphur
in January. With black leaf 4n
one teaspoonful to Iwo gallons of
water and one ounce of luandry
soap Is considered" tho correct
measures. . Tobacco dust put on
while the dew Is still on the
rose bushes- loo deeply. THo
trol (ho Insects that w ork on
roses.
You must' not cultivate your
rose hushes too depply. The
bushes sehd feeder roots toward
the surface of the soil and those
must not be . Injured during Ihe
growing season. A trowerful of
bono meal to two of wood ashes
worked well In a round each bush
Is very beneficial. If you can do
no, get a bale of peat moss and
cover the. rosebed to m depth of
one or (wo Inches. Thla. will re
tain the moisture and also make
cultivating unnecessary during the
growing season of (ho plant. You
can purchase (he moss where
commercial fertilizer Is . sold. 1
boiievo Uio bales usually sell for
a little leiiH than 3 ujid one halo
should bo sufficient for 2f-hush
rosebed. In the autumn you can
work this into tlio soil and place
a heavy straw mulch on for win
ter protection.
Moles, In localities where they
abound, arc a serious post. Many
mole eradlcators are advertised.
To me h mole Is still h( large and
harmful until 1 have his scalp In
my hand, so a trap acorns tbo one
Mure me( bod. This, however. Is
in o r e I y a personal prejudice.
IMantlng tnolb bulls around the
roots of a plant, or tobacco stalks
(ho kind you get at a cigar fac
tory) has really proved success
ful In keeping tho moles at bay,
I am told. A can of carbide, the
ordinary sluff you buy, nt h bi
cycle shop. Is used by a uiimher
of pYofpftxtMhal gardener. They
place a teaspoopful of this In each
run, and If the soli Is dry, pour a
III t le water In w It It I lie cm rbldo.
Cover tightly, no that (ho gas will
hoi escape, hut will bo forced
dow n Ihe rutin.
The boll weevil has cost the
Aluhaina farmer nearly 1 H.OOO.onO
a year for 17 years, says K. W.
(iMt. agricultural statistician.
-r-r ? - -- - - r. - - t-r-r--g -aj-rr1'J 1'"
;-j BEAUTY in the HOME
Paint As A Part Of
Bj Ed win
fHB architect views with great
1 aatWacUon the new Interest of
. k.
home owners In color for the e-
tertor aa well as for the Interior of
the houae: the range of color avail-
able today rivals na(ure herself.
For every surface, aclentlflc manu-
facturera f prepared paint have j
developed durable finishes that put
innumerable variations of shades
and tln(s and a host of effective
combinations at the householder's
command. ' "' '
The Judlcloua use of color can
Increase the charm of a home of
almost any type. In thla way can
be achieved the same touch of In
dividuality and gaiety we seek In
Interior decoration on our automo
biles and the hundreds of objecta
n our dally life.
I
Tre Great Tribe of Poppies
Both annual and perennial pop
py seed should ho sown now, tho
former fur u lale i miner succes
sion and (ho littler for plants for
next year. Tho perennial popples
range from the liny and dainty
A Iplno popples ilea r to tho rock
gardeners' hearts and hot an easy
tusk to raise to successful bloom
ing size to I ho huge orientals as
big as peonies. Between tjiem
come the Jcclands, now In u vari
ety of trains, and other species
which are desirable for the garden
but not common and offered in
few seed lists.
The Icelunds are beautiful early
spring flowers coining Into bloom
early In May. Originally (hey wore
confined to white, yellow and
orange. Now they uro fine strains
of pinks and salmons in, Ihe now
Coonura strain, the loveliest of all
the Iceland popples. Tho Sunbeam
strain and others likewise contain
many new colorings. Tangerine Is.
as lis name Indicates,' a glowing
red ora nge si nil la r In coloring to
tho fruit, and another newcomer,
the species from Thlbe, now of
fered by a number of seedsmen,
gives h variety of Intense oranges
III (ho Iceland tribe. They are
very hardy as to cold but fussy as
to w et. They want well drained
soil to survive the winter and do
not like rich fare. If overfed they
make Ions, Htrai'gling crooked
stems.
They are best sown each year, to
bloom (h following year. A few
of the plants sown now are likely
to filve si-uttering bloom next fall.
They will start Into bloom when
thero Is still Ice on (he ground
next spring.
The huge orientals are the mot
gorgeous and largest flowered per
ennials In the garden, aside from
the peonies. Their range Is now
from rose thru various salmons,
while, to dark ciUmsoti. as well as
the more familiar orange, scarlet
and reds. They are asy to grow
If let iilonfi ii h Ibey are the most
difficult of a II poppb-H to i rans
plant. They Mtould ho transplant
ed as ;-'ion a i they have made one
Mia Ite Old I lour Atlrncttxo
I 'eeorw I lug of floors Is not a
new idea, but it Is fairly new to'
the presi'tif geicat Ion. In colonial
time It n iiille (bo stylo to
I real rioors and walls with a sten
il border or corner denlmi. Spat
ter und swirl finishes, shell pal
tern.H, lining or striping and even
rhoi-kci'loMiid designs were used
on rt.mrs many generations ago.
Today, with color all the vogue,
tbo household editor of 'arm and
Ktro-dilo utges housewives u km
buck to decorating their old flooi-s
to make them attractive. Many
floors are far from whal they
might bo be desired, and difficult
to keep clean, a bit rough and
The Decorative Seheme
Biine, Architect
The color scheme planned ror tfto
"mall houae Illustrated dos not ex-
hauat the possibilities by any
meanfc. u wlUi l tl0pR BUgBt.sl
other nal mor'ta equally aatisfatf-
tory. The problem Is actually very
aim pie not essentially d Urn rent
from any other decorative job. Tha
function cf paint la to emphasize
the surface and Khapes of thu
building as life, architect planned.
Naturally the strongest colors ordi
narily are placed where it la de
sirable to attract attention.
For both the large surfaces of
the walls and the trim I have sug
gested prepared paint outside
white. 3n contrast the shutters are
of bright Holland Blue. The front
door standi out In the Holland
riiia. The roof obviously should
Ihe darker: It Is stained In h-p.n
E5CHOIT71A.
POPWES ABE ONE OF THE FINEST Of
AHNUAlS AMD THE EASIEST TO 6Q0W
true leaf and cared for assiduously
in the wav of keepinc them wat
ered. As noon as Ihcv Ma ft their
long taproot down, tiny cannot h
moved while in full growth uiili
any degree of aucecss. Thw mat uro.
plants die down and become dor
iiiunt after blooming, when (h-.v
may be moved.
even splinter.
1 Paint Is the proper remedy, for.'
!thom. A painted flour reqntrea. ti .
scrubbing, but yhould be aim ply
I wiped off with a damp cloth. Of
j course a pIhIii painted floor in
often good enough, but the woman
I w ho wants somet hing really di
tluctlve may mow try adding .i
! stencil design.
tilxe your ten weeks stocks a
dt -esstug of Mine as a precaution
to make, them bloom. Ilydiated
time is the easiest means of apply
ing It.
livory Oorman antokos an aver
age of 300 cigars and 7U0. cigsrets
a year, atatiitlca auy.