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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1929)
MM ii Medford Mail T Second Section Six Paget Second Section Six Pages buy l.rtj. fourth Y.. Intil HIi tllith Yr. MEDFORD. OKKCiOX, SUNDAY, SKl'TKMBKK No. 170. Irene DeLosh, 325 sSouth Holly St. Phone 390-L or 75 RIBUNE TS7 ? " to - r irv u rasnion BEAUTY in The Chiirm Of Modernist Furniture By Rose Estflle Hrown THE use of contrasting materials : Ivory-like plastic can also be seen to give fresh charm to modern j on the side table. This material is being used in furniture Is one of the latest de- j creaJ!lngly , molIl!rIlialj. room3. velopments a! the modernist trend pm-nim-iy (0r the bases of lumps and already It has been responsible i and in oilier places where a plastic for some very delightful Interiors. ! of any color fits In. Here the In the bedroom suite pictured, for j ivory-like white of the accenting instance, curly maple has been ! color does much for the room, used In combination with the I In other homes, the plastic Is used charming glossy black of emboyna. I for more elaborate inlays of furni The contrast of these two colors Is I ture where It looks like old Ivory not only characteristic of the style and. Incidentally, won't crack the but goes a long way toward help- I way Ivory does, lug to create the real charm of the This accent of the form and col room. It Is name-many noticeaoie . on the bureau and the bed and on the side table. .rid there is another modernist touBi also visible that is of par ticular Interest because it la hying noi and more widely used to give accent to the simple surfaces that are characteristic of the new mode. It Is the use of white pyralln drawer pulls on the bureau, key escutcheons, key tops, and Inlays jon the legs of the bureau and the t'lialrs. Little accents of this HOME EDUCATION The Child's First School Is the Family." Froebel f Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th Street, New York City. Those articles are appearing each Sunday In the Mall Tribune. PLAY IS Edith L. . AlOllie won l Keep ner uoil imik-i KJ' off mv train track," shouted ! Dave from the hack-yard. , ' Dave ran his train over Ihe nice ensile I built In the sand j l.il'iW'." defended Mollie. i i' trvine to wash un a lot of dishe: ','aml the dlstlirhance In the yard ;-was annoyiiiK, of course. First she railed out. "Slop your noise, and play nicely." t 'Then Mollie came clear into oir . kitchen and complained, "Dave. steooed on mv mud pies." and; jiave shouted in anger, "Well, 1; lldn't mean to." "Slop your fussing about, little J things like that." said Mother ini- patiently. lint when a fen min- affairs. tiles later Have reported that Mol-' Sometimes what seem like nuar- Jic had st 1 on his red bridge' rels ami fights may be only a nnd smashed it. Mother met the healthy exercise of moral princl- rlsis by Mending Dave to the pies. It may be Unit mothers basement for an hour and Mollie would witness less physical com o ihe sleeping porch. j bat If they took more lime to "Yoil two ought to he ashamed help small children settle things In quarrel about nothing." waslwiih n ason and intelligence. MnUn-r's final repronf. as she res-! I'hililren do not necessarily have ,. a pan of cookies from the' to slap and push and shriek In oven Just about one minute tool making their adjustments tn life. :,,,.. In truth, it Is likely that tll-re I'l'iibably Ihcre Is no mother of 1ms 1 n n serious fault In trnln- n small son and daughter who has' ng If the normal child feels that not struggled with the same prou-j lent In terms nf different play-' things or the same ones. Hut th" ... ,-ut ll Is that these back-yard In-: rcVdentK are of supreme Impnrtnno 1 'lit the eyes of the children. They ; in ' not something to be swept " asiTc anil settled by a wave of the hand. What Mother calls ! ipiarreling children regard as i ; telllement of affairs In their world. If the activities nnd complica-1 tions of the playground are nol r..- - " r-- - - - Tin Suniinrr ( IoiIiIuk 111 tinh'r for cit Jviison , ,' , , , ., . "Off with the old clothes and on TTllh the new." Is the prevailing feminine sentiment as the chic new nuttimn styles begin to make their appearance. It is not surprising that women lose interest In their favorite summer garments, but ' that Is no reason for carelessly dis - .carding them. When the time conies lo ponder over next sum - incr s wardrobe, many of this ''s clothes will bo exceedingly .-. ome unless carelessness lias .rendered them unfit for further s.-lcct some rainy afternoon or evening h. n you hae no paitlcu- l u duties on hand so that you will liuvc olenty ut time to concenlrate i the HOME or in uiuurniistii; ..... these lnluys or drawer pulls is oil' that finds particular favor with several French designers. But 1 have a feeling that our American inlluenced modernistic muterlals and designs are coming Into vivid leadership both because of the truly characteristic forms and be cause also of the restraint ana nig- of the restraint ana niir- the American designer. nlty that are using. Our modernist interiors are not eccentric. They are Just Intrlguingly new and beautiful. LIFE Reid ine pracui-iug ui ill" 1.1 .1.,1... . then neither are our relations j s.. lg a remark that shows there wi,'I1 J.'r 7".' 'hl havol'8 ?,.?nP hf"an 'V" 1"."" been fortunate if Mother had stop- j p(.d to talk with them about some simple rules of play and some might have remembered tho day with greater happiness nnd they lunch ed on grahaiu crackers instead of home-made cookleH, because Moth er believed play rontacta were Im- portant cnoiiKh to be iliscusse.l u,.jnusly iay is the child's life. There is no dividing line over which ho.we are actually shaping character steps from' the experiences ot pia nto th living. field of living. l'lay i l'lny affairs are world ne must mine or sun T.; (JUMT r.IiKMKVr . T or grab in order to hold his own. ,N in k, SAYS WKITF.R Many a parent has never taken i Tn(, ril,,rc r affection time lo consider that there 1" call only be woven on- the reason behind every scrap on l'-' noln ,)f time," sayH Dorothy , la 'ground, and many n child j canfleld, In Woman's Home never been Inuitht thai there Is companion. "Too great Im- .,w to govern such incidents nndj pPrmanpn,.p r human rein- a sane way to react. The sooner onhips kills II. lf we wish all children are taught this n';t0 preserve nfrecttons as an home and In kindergarten the ) dement of our human lives. sooner win poise nno si n -e.ni- trol becln tn gain ilominame m i tin- bin k-yard. j rr - " ! on your summer garments before ' vou pack thi-ni away. Kxaiiiine Ihrm carefully for lo-t fustt-ners ( minn . rppi , anA ,,..M.S When you have made : ,thc necessary repairs, sort tliein : .-ii-conllng to colors and materials, : and wiiii them with soap anil ; : w;i'"r as carefully as though you Intrndul to wear them Ihe next i 1 day. j j Tills precaution is necessary to . 1 prevent the dill from becoming: enit.e. bled in the tatirlc nnd there- l.y causing ilisi-oloralion or rotting of the fibers. Dry the garments thoroly to safeguard them from milib w. anil plnce them In boxes neatly l It 1 pnckfig.'s. Ironing is uiini'ci'sur . .Nod- ihe contents "t each pawnee on the oulsine with a heavy u-ad Pencil ur ciayoii. Pointers forParents Time is the thing we need most In ihe morning, hut we cannot have it unless we gel the family to bed early the night before. 1 know you're groaning with me. Children big unis or little ones never Ham In go to bed. Was there ever a more baffling problem than this? its solution demands three finali ties determination, firmness and cooperation. Some parents have ri great deal of difficulty in leaching their chil dren to cat a variety of vegetables. The cause of this difficulty may he that the grown-ups in the family have all sorts of likes and dislikes which they express in no uncertain terms before the children. I'erhnps the uiost useful article ! of Ihe college gill's wardrobe Is the "slicker." This Is on of the few fads that has remained to be cuine a useful and colorful habit. There is such a dellclously free feeling about slopping around in the rain and not having to bother with an umbrella. Slicker, old hut and rubbers do every hit as well and are a thousand times more convenient. l'olnts to remember about infan tile paralysis: (I) Approximately one-half of all the crippled chil dren in this country owe their dis ability to infantile paralysis. .!) If yiiur child runs a temperature, has un unset stomach, don't decide he's "just bilious." Call the doc- tor. j paralysis, a speedy diugnosiB of the disease, followed by immediate i treatment, may prevent paralysis. ; i .t i in inn fit st? ui niiuiiiiic , t-W rserum lor pi-miun ..o had infantile paralysis is of benefit if given in the earliest stages. (5) Kind out the facilities In your city or slate for providing such serum. ( ti t guaruntiue the patient and those attending him.. An Intensive two years study of crime and the motion picture has been made by Dr. Joseph Holmes, of the department of psy chology ut Columbia university. He believes his "'' i actual unimportance of the film as a nroducer of voune delinquents. n...i rvlrie an outlet for . e. " ,"Vi?f T,,L " lw ..........wv .. than jeopardizing our emotional stability," declares Dr. Holmes. , .should women wno are rnotners-i ny ; i en, says aits, muiy w. Alexander of l-ynchburg, Virginia, ! who recently matriculated as a' student flier nt Roosevelt Field, Long Island. Mrs. Alexander is the mother of two children but . feels this no reason for keeping her feet on the ground. Mrs. Alex- nnrlor hns for the nast elirht veat'8 operated an automobile sales agen- , k , OIU, r HUt,,,py lt appears, cold weather . nHrormliig and ennoniing ni cy In Lynchburg and Is taking ,,, .,.,.,. , .,. h ri,,K , , ,, ',, , '. .,., .,, fluence upon human character of i flying lessons hecnilHe she Intends to sell airplanes as well as auto- mobiles. -n l nau l(me t WOUIO CIO so ana nel. a,ua achievement. 1 Prove Younelf non't hinma a man hccAiiun he cannot see In you what you see In yourself. Get a hustlo on and show him thitt he has passed up a good , Golden Stitches It ninkoH the sewing husket mow Interesting to know that instead of sewing only seams ami garments and destiny. Farm and f ireside. ltd I'npular Willi Yourself. Those given to self-depr'callon should dally repeat the prayer of the Scotch weaver: "O, Lord, grant that I may have a good opinion of myself. ' . Somclblng F.lxo Ni-1et. Aulomohiles and huth tubs nnd fine consolidation school build ings are concrele essentials In lui'fl. Hut they do not In them selves make n rural civilization. : W1. nii1P provide for them n far Fi,are of permanence In human relations. "Xo.olie can feel nffection tv a fvJtow traveler who gets into a train at one station and out at the next. Nor. can you )( f(r uw mHn w)o yu your ticket and whom you never se again. "Yesterdays are a part of affection. Today Is not a broad enough canvas on which lo paint that picture. A mother cannot love her i-hlld. nor ft child his mother, H nor a little glii her doll; a man cannot lovp nis prrles- I- slon or a golf eluh or his wife I without having shared with ; them many yesterdays and without looking forward to I giving them many of his to- morrows. t Month by Month PATH TO 1IOMI-: I.TAIS TIIKC UIXnVi:US What is Ufa veti? Is it nut ,lni a friendly gun. en plot, i i Walljrf with stone and roof- ; ( ed with sun, i ! Where the days pass one by ! 4 one if Not ton fust anil not son slow, 4 looking backward as they k At the beauties left behind I To transport the pensive 4 mind. 4 liliss Carman. ll "Km Vih Alive. That animals should eat I'l-i'"" t Brow ill a bed of moss or peat In ! states! Who shall estimate the day after day does not seem a ru,w,. , if it ,,., ,,,,.,. f . of ,nolr tmlning tn viwK. slranice at all. Hut when, once an a,llisl ,.,.. lf yim can I B the thouKht of communities in a while, a plant turns about .Pt ,,,,,, , H(no of lh,. soil j aI1(, nl.,Bn,)OI.nooda wlth Karil and includes meal In its 'et-1 which It was BiinvlnB naturally. It ! to the claims of animals for Jus folks are astonished, 'is oulte easy to make it live. It is . tu.,. ,, compassion! Those prin- inere Mrr a iiuinovi ... i in dltterent parts ol in that are not entirely saiisneo wmi itettini' their food from the soil ttIuI 1)le ir. I'itcherolaiits and KififM.niniPK nun KiinuewM uie soinv - ... i 0f u, meat eaters. Hut Charles i Uarwin. a man who studied a ; urfal Aeil about plant life !tgo, cteciureu tnai mere w ! more remarkable thnn all the others. This plant is an Ameri- , nope years IlKO fi,uH t0 hloom. It can one that makes its real homemay ho planted too far down In the In low, swampy places in the Krounrt aml should he lifted and Carolinas. Its name is the Venus ,eset. If there is one thing the Flytrap. peony seems to resent it Is deep The leaves of tho Venus Flytrap planting. The crown should bo form a rosette close to the ground piaped two inches below the sur They are strange leaves, for 0 fuce o1- tno Kruund; some growers stems are flat and thick, and the ilvocaie only one inch, but that is hlii.lfm ni'fi Khaned HO mOt 111 Oil llkO i .... , r.vlronn. 'VUn lnU.i ulmnlil ! ho two n.'ilVftS Ol a CUl 111 sneil. ,lound ' ,he edge of each half , .,!, r ,,,, ,,.th llkc . tho,i! in a c.0";,, . A!' OVer thc upper sine 01 tne leai aie ij;w push tno plant in just any old smu ha. ., 0 cllch Billc f Pcona-plantlns should bo the midrib are three or mors ionfs jointed ones. riiose loin, nairs are veiy ,er - they are touched only once they UU II l i rt i-1 1 iu uivr "ii" it ''- " of it. If they are touched again Immediately, however, the two l.i leou nt i f Kioltlcnlv draw cUwv tog,,lnori nni! ti,e teeth on lnp odgeM lookt i( it lM a ny ,- i . .v.... u i ,lilns,,f prK,.,. u short time, The (.af na!( i)(,come pa,. f juws l!in(. ,hp fi.. n o.ip.. niurm.l f,,r the .,,.,. plant. Wmn hl, e.f hil(. lllwoI.i)e,i s "'"rl "' " '-" ,1,e Home Diplomacy The heat diplomucy ut litime with I tho children Is to rely upon the two s's, uggesllon und Hiibslitutinii. t&t ttwvit(ttt' wo ih iii pttoi id4cl. bkvd fihmt A f JydL twint, &Ur twsw, jbho.i.i . With the Flowers Haws open nut the plant is ready The wings, the hairs. 'lor mur land the claws me never eaten, for (llama arc someUincs as dainty us folks anotu then likes and dislikes. Attlio the eims Flytrap does not seem to offer especially tempt- sweets in lure, little insect cr rnren,' the leaves have small glands of u nrlithi ivd culm which attract them und fiivo ottt so me thing wnu'U Hit- air travelers like. L;ist summer in a town where there are mo few flies that it hardly pays to put oji screens, one of the plants caught five flies within a short lime, A Venus Flytrap is not difficult i a, lascmallllK pjatll pet, anil ill ,n animal net Sepleoiber is the l'eony plantinit 1 , ..... . ,. iiioiiiit, ami iiiso iiie ctMiiiy uiiiiN- lan,lff month. For lf the old. Wttu-estabihed clumps are not .hioomlnK pwlmps tlie remedy thoy iit-ed is a division of the roots. Or. jr ,hp. ..,., imnsnhimprf two nr hn nr nnnilph In tin ri thtitifl j plat without crowdlnB. This Is ,. ....i n ...ii,h . ;"" " ..i...i..i. , In our hurry to get a Job done ami dim,, right, for It Isn't like other',. ,,,,.,.i,, ti, k.iii...i u.nPi.i plantings, to be done nt frequent inicrvuis, nut is a plaining in.n ndH for permanency. Hence. nnuuiui lie iioiit; nf 11 ui 111.11. After the middle of the month Is passed, and the summer drought Is lirnknn. t ho work tt ttinvlnir tho larger shrubs may well be begun. i Iho doing of fall work In the, i until spring. So have the holes ,U(.( ,le hruhs set and well- firmed. Water well, and thev will hnvc Hevernl wi.ekH nf oneii wnnlh In wnl(.,, , glU ccustoineil to "." environment. If your child perslseutly goes wrong It's because lie's got Ihe wrong iiarenlH nnd ho didn't so- led ilium. Humane Society What K The American Humane Induration Soviet y? Pounded hy lift). T. Allg'llt Incorporated under the laws of .Massachusetts, lis primal purpose Is to awaken and fns;r the spirit of justice and couipassion in the minds and hearts of the youth of this ami other lands. So rapidly has this educational work widened, so ready has been j the response to it, that it Iris j practically Kiniled the globe. In! the L'nited .Slates twenty-five sta-j les have now enacted laws re quiring the teaching of humane education in the public schools. About five million children in the public schools have been or ganized Into what are really Jun ior humane societies. Hundreds of thousands of these five million children have become men and women. Who shall meas ure the Influence of this single organization through these grown up hoys und gli'ls, in behalf if peace alone throutthout the United Iples also form the body of th. ; teaching fur which humane edu cation stands and make for the best type of American citizenship. This work, moreover, has spread to the ends of the earth, into nearly all F.uropean countries. In to Turkey. Syria, Afrlcu. Jnpan, China and India, Into Mexico. Cu ba und South America. Through this work tile Society has long since taken upon itself un inter national character. llesidPB hav ing a stuff of ten field workers In the Cnlted States, It has cor responding r e p r e sentatives in many foreign countries. The Amerlcun Humane Indura tion Society Is the largest pub- Usher and distributor of humane literature In thu world. .Hooks, . . i ire onstantlv Kol K 'ngtuKi re i.onstantl Kolii out or ltH oirices to almost every lnmV ()ur 11umh A,limalB. with circulation of ' r.O 000 a month ?1JTJ JTL uZ .,,. , ,. -j,ini itiiu. t,m, , ft(,lul,v worlt.wode , ,(M a,,,vU1,.. ,hllt commands the consideration of old and youtiK alike; that knows no rnce. color or creed; that mnkes its appeal on the ground of our common hu manity. It has never lost sight of the the practice of the virtues It In i clllcates. Nothing more rapidly refines, uplifts, exalts both mind and heart than generouB, gracious unselfish ministrations lo others, whether those others bn our own . fellow-men or Ihn creatures he ' low us. So made are we that ,,,., u10 w;lh the touch of rodocming, regonoratlng' hand comes every holy deed of right eousness anil love done for an other's sake. Tho word or deed of human kindness spoken or done to one less fortunate Ihtin we, stirs wllhln our own souls an emotion, a something, thut veri fies the reality of tho truth "It Is more blessed lo give than to receive." It Is primarily the child In whom humane education is direct ly Interested. Tho cultivation of the spirit of kindness to animals Is tint Ihe starting point toward that larger humanity which In cludes one's follows of every rnce and clime. Let It be said again and again, that whatever socie ty's for the prevention of cruelty to animals have done for the creatures below so, they have done Infinitely more for men, women and children In the reac tion upon their characters, trans forming nnd ennobling their re lations to each other. .lAIKStlN COUNTY lll'MANH KOCIKTV TbriMiillug tbo Nuodlt After ihreadlng the needle, lie a knot In the end of the thread that was last broken from the spool ond ihe thread will not kink. Milny (Jnrinciils When a garment becomes shiny, sponge It with a solution or one tcesponnfu) of ammonia, to one quart of water. Then press on the wrong side. , "Contrlhullons Ai'ct'iitabl" The editor would nppreclnte having anyone Interested In this page send In original recipes, household hints, stories or other articles of Interest to women, not later thnn Wednesday of each week. Only Initials need be signed to the material. A number of reudcrs have expressed their enjoyment of this page and the editor would like lo hear from all the readers describing which department they prefer. Ad- dress Kdltor of the Woman's lingo. Children's Pleasure Column 1 y 'Vk " FillKd hy Mary-Ann This department la for our younger readers. We want you to write freely, telling if your experiences, adventures and of Interesting happenings In your neighborhood. Tell of your fa vorite books or authors, favorite flowers, 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 teresting and instructive. Addrcas your- letters to Mary Ann, care Mall Tribune, Medford, TI1K WAKFFIX FKOWKKS Oh, little brown garden, you play you're asleep. Hut out of your tangled gray musses you peep, -And soon as the snow and the tempests are over, You'll turn over slowly und push off your covert And then In a corner a tassel will show Of your gay little night cap 1 know und I know! A tassel of yellow or purple or red, JJoked over the edge of a dark flower bed, And shortly your garments all eolorH will bo. 4 Oht little brown garden, you'.re nut fooling me!" .. v.'r" , Kllwibeth Turner. - Concerning the Lunch Box Helmut time again! And thej i neressitv iur piunnmg tno innen so it will Include the foods which the growing child needs to supply him with energy nnd bodybuild ing material and what an enor mous quantity of food he needs Just for energy demands alone! A sandwich and an apple may snllsfy his healthy appetite for a part of the day, but will it be enough until time fur the next meal? i Not all foods ean be tised sue- eessfully In the lunch box. How ever, then are a Biimeient num ber which can be, nnd which pro vide ti pleasing variety. The most carefully prepared food falls short of Its rnlHsion unless lt is wrapped and packed In such a way that it will be attractive and appetizing There are various forms of lunch boxs available. Those con tabl ing u vacuum bottle are of value In that a means Is provided for in corporating either hot or cold foods. Waxed paper for wrap ping the various foods Is desir able, ns odors may be pi went ed from blending when foods are wrapped. Paper napkins arc il ex pensive, mid one folded and placed a tosh the tfip of Ihe food Is an Incentive to man- careful eating habits. Following nro some recipes for the lunch box: It A K I'M) OKANfiK fl'STAItn .'I egg yolks, i cy white, cop sugar, '( cup orange Juice, gra'ed rind of one orange, nips milk, si-ahb'd, few grains salt. Heat egg yolks and while slight ly. Add sugnr, salt, grated orange rind nnd orange juice, I'ntir hot milk gradually over egg mixture, Ktirring cniiKtnnily. I'our Into hol lered cuslard cups. Plnce In a -an of warm water. Hake In tnoilerale. oven until inserted TO-DAY'S FISH RECIPE BY MRS. ADA B.VAIL z. I fOftMtP ASSISTANT U S P'nEA'J OF FIHEfirrJ I'lsli an Agreeable Cliaugo Well-cookeil fish Is nol only de. Helens and appi-lizing, Imt It is a welcome change from the steady j illel of mint. llakiil Mluffcil Codfish Four U.S. whole codfish, or 2 lbs. I rillcted cud. I Take slnle bread about i liinf, ! soak in cold water, and when soft I soucfxc very dry. It should be j tiifiily. t'hnp I clove of garlic with I parsley to make I til lib-spoonf III. I Mix thoroughly with suit and pep- per. Add 2 talili'sp'ionfuls olive . oil. 2 benli'it eggs, tahlt'spoonfuls j iTitcd rarinewan clie"so; mix with tblC'Ul cmmlci. stuff the fish, sew up and rub slightly with olive oil. j i'lutv Uliil slices ol tumuli (rum 1, 4 r "is r .IWV. JJ -V, V.:. knife comes out .clean. Cover each custard cup with tightly fit ting metal cover, or with waxed paper, fastened securely In place. RAISIN PRANUT BUTTER COOKIRH 1 cup sugar, H cup shortening, H cup peanut butter, 2 eggs, H cup milk, 1 cup raisins, 2H cups flour, ;t teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanil la. Cream sugar with shortening ami peanut butter. Add beaten eggst nils ns, nnd milk. Mix well and combine with flour alfted with baking powder and salt. Add vanilla, heat thoroughly and drop by small tenspoonfula onto groaned baking pans. Duke 12 minutes In a modrrato oven (350 degrees K.) These cookies will remain moist, yet can be packed readily If placed In smnil container or wrapped In waxed paper. DATK CIIKEHK HANDWICH lse eiual amount of cream cheese and stoned dates. Chop finely and add mayonnaise until of creamy consistency. Spread between nlices of lightly buttered graham or whole wheat bread. Wrap each sandwich In waxed pa per and pack In lunch bix. VANILLA WAFKRH 2 eggH, -i cup shortening 1 teaspoon cream tartar, H teaspoon soda. M teaspoon sail, 1 cup sug ar. 1 S to 2 cups flour, Vi tea spoon vnnltla. Cream sugar -nnd shortening to gether. ' Add yolks well beaten. Hi n cream of tartar, salt, and soda with 'i cup of flour. Add egg whites beaten stiff and va nilla. Add enough more flour to make a soft dough. Roll and bake In Imt oven. Wrap several cookie together In waxed paper, and placo. In lunch box. Household MaK't rfne. " head to tall nf the fish, sprinkle with garlic nnd parsley, chopped flno. I'our over nil 'i cup white wine vinegar. Hake, If whole fish, 4 r minutes. When using fillets, season with rait and pepper, dip in oil. place In bottom of the dish, cover with dressing. Kenson sec ond fillet. litti-e on lop of the stuffing. Hpiinkle with gnrlle and parsley: add I tahlcspoonflll butter in Vi glass white wine vinegar. I'our In the dish around the fish. Haste twice whlln baking SO min utes. 1 What Religion Need, Everywhere Ihe modern world Is iliminnillng ot religion that It he lived and not merely talked. The American Mugailne. To remove chfwlng gum from clothes, tako a piece of Ice and hold over the gum for a few min tiles. Then the gum should brmh off. ..... A good recipe, for tlenllnif with children: Luva 'cm autl lot 'em uluots. i
