he KITCHEN : CABINET EL ——— We. 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) lncesssasaad You may grow for your nelgh- por, grapes or grape shot, he also will grow grapes or grape shot for you and you will each reap what you have sown.—Ruskin, SEASONABLE DISHES Take a small-sized ripe red tomate, pound in shupe and peel, leaving some of the peeling at the base. Now cut with four slashes way to the base, leaving a tullp shaped tomato. Fill with chopped celery, nuts or cucumber with a good salad dressing well-mixed Into i. Garnish the top of the flower with a bit of the dressing and a small half of a walnut. Serve with graham dread cut Into oblengs on which are theese, the tea table. Spread thin slices a mixture of clonamon and powdered sugnr., Allow the toast to stand until mixture, pared from freshly-brewed hot tea. and serve poured over cracked ice In tall glasses. Serve with preserved pineapple, sliced lemon or clear with sugar. furniture for the tea or meal. For the housekeeper w yut a mald It Is a great step saver as well as, when nicely lald, an ornament to the occa- sion. The design with folding leaves will carry the entire service. The lower shelf can be for plates, glasses and extra dishes. Best Lima Beans.—Take t of fresh lima beans, add one medium- sized green pepper, onlon and carrot, chopped. Cook boiling water until tender, then salt, reserving dra one-half cupful of the liquor. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, and salt te taste, then add one-half cup- ful of the liquor and the same amount of milk; cook until smooth, pour over the and hot. Hquor may reserved soup for another meal. Long Island Succectash.—Take eupfuls of corn the cob, also and tw of Ema beans and three cuptiils of water and cook the for half stirring now Pour off water from the two cupfuls of milk, of salt pork, two tablespoonfuls o spoonful of flour spoonful of water; dour until der. porch 1 {the used wo © upfuls in il nang pepper vegetables serve not used be for » cut from one o-third cupfuls beans then. the and the beans: add a two inch square two teaspoonful ten. orn are iping hot, Add the world eumulation get to UX nd kind, you to anybody. THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING y¢ corn meal to steamed bread; the short ening, sugar, egs and salt may be with a cupful of brown raisins to suit the taste. Steaw or ¢oox in a fire less ooker for several hours, A lit grated fresh potato added te the chocolate cake batter will make a cake ths not alter the flavor or texture. This is the time of the year when a few things started for the Christmas boxes may be done while sitting on the porch; having more than one ar- ticle going relieves the monotony, and tie all ready to pack. Shine can easlly removed from garments by rubbing lightly with a plece of emery cloth or paper. Siip a thimble over the end of the small curtain rods when running them through the curtain hems. This will gave many a tear in the material of the curtain. A handful of salt added to vegetable skins that are burned in will destroy all odor, Salt sprinkled into the oven when fruit or custard ples boil destroy the unpleasant burned milk. be odor water good to prevent falling hair. A pinch of salt added to (he pet of coffee brings out the fiavor of the coffee, of flowers will keep them fresh much longer than fresh water, When making fruit eake, it is much more delicate of flavor and keeps moist longer If steamed an hour or two and baked a short time, Bettles that have become discolored may be cleaned by adding a table spoonful of vinegar and a few tacks or shot, to shake and remove all de- posit. Then wash with hot soap suds and the bottles will be bright and clear. MNerie Maywa Sununu | | Something to THE COUNTENANCE OME countenances are like sealed packages, I1mpenetrable to the sharpest eye; others resemble an open volume whose every line can be read in a passing glance, provided, of course, that the reader has intuition | and can glimpse the scul on the thres- hold and Interpret its signals. A blush often speaks more eloguent- ly than carefully chosen words; a tear tells the tale of sorrow that tongue | falls utterly to mame; a pallor com- municates in a language of its own, fully read and comprehended at a glance. Each one of these changes in countenance speaks directly from heart, volces the heart's emotions, its | faith or doubt, Its gladness or grief, its hope or despair. Leok on the sunny the child and see beaming there the Joy It brought only a year ngo | from the heavens: gaze upon the face | of the old man, ned with the p sage of years, and behold the far-away lock in his eyes trying to ken the un- fathomably mystery of the future hid den off there in the dark which he « not penetrate, One is bubbling with pation, the other is dreading, not what. The child the man leave to go. the { the | countenance of or So seal as an Joyous 3 ngs; 1 dances and si groans, clay, inughs, and tenement of sighs eager 1s yet afral Life in one is just beginnin BALA PNA AAA A AAAS AA AAP ir ~~ > A rr PSSST MEN YOU MAY MARRY By E. R. PEYSER AAA AEA AEE Br Has any one like this pro- posed to you? Symptoms: The che you FT CELL GEE EEEEL EEOC PE LEAT EEE EASE EEA SEGA SAE PA Ht Saw, sweetest ever 3 t ohvio © the 3 thing about his {ex cept maybe his condensed trous- ers turned up a feet) Every one gination at all, the mos 1 1 A ere » little fig re ur ’ Httle above two wonders, who wee, by name the AL AAAAAA AANA ALIA ALAA BAA PBA cavalry dancing and h Go to Unite again; » but, really, take all hiz time “You if the De - ee 1 eyelash IN FACT He Most Killing Prescription to future bride: FECE GPE is * : worth of K} cents R of humor daily. Absorb This MUSTACHES DO NOT PRO. CLAIM THE MAN, by MoCly re Newspap te El Think About SHH in the other It is shadows, All these feellngs are countenance of humans written in the requires no Interpreter to vulge Its meaning, save serving eve, To explain words would trained eye ean read ment and get from significance without or missing an accent, A volee may change and give words a new message written nance becomes with the advancing The kindly eye vile more good evil — merging with legible In the everywhere; are same the close ob- these require impressions in hours, yet them In a them their making mo- with Inflection | meaning, but a on the counte- and stronger once deeper years, grows Kinder, feering and bestial, qualities recognized in eye and an instant, The face Time writ It 3 is a tablet upon wh es unerringiy of the soul as urneys through this world in quest f which {t of some undefined to find, pleasure Seems ne { i { Heconunusnsunssanuasnsunns § Broken Dreams By GRACE E. HALL B30 1 on "0 0. 0" 0 0. 0 0 0. A "Dn 0-0" ——_ "0" =" HERE'S a little trunk in the attle And Its key is red with rust, There are cobwebs all around it, And the top Is gray with dust; The splders weave o'er the handles, And swing from the strap of brown, And no one's there who seems to care When the lid was fastened down, ¥ oh, there was ne'er a treasure More precious than that” inside; For the little boy who died; dreams of a life are folded In the raiment he did not use, { And the mother's tears flow through the years For the baby she had to lose. hes ae ) — Strange Beast, i fifty chil trians A crowd o iren elam- excl pedes He x i i stops a Assengers rmned th With love that was strong and deep; {In the gown she had seused the rap- ture Of seeing her darling sleep: Had glimpsed him In every wee thing, And held him against her breast, The soft pink form so sweet and warm, That lovingly he caressed, a fragile blossom needed the higher alr, fancied a ha t on his silky hi : not wait for the dresses— I, and he had to heed, shall hold, was ost lo lke ¥.) TELLING YOUR BOSS | thi 5 busi HE man who hires you ks he | knows how to run hi ness, He | may wrong, but that what he | thinks | Also jeves he knows what he |’ WANES you te be in| error, hut is his | belief, | It easy for you to tel boss “ 1¢ is mistaken in things, but don't do it, It may hurt his feelings in the first place, and it may hurt his opinion of |” you in the second place, For most men who have risen which enables them to men have a very strong be And of men who agree wit who differ. hear young men in| “telling the hoss where he | he is he bel Again he me i, notwithstanding. y do, Ly suc! to al hire | lief in | will other themselves think they naturally more than of men We sometimes fits of anger gets off.” although not as often as we | hear them say that this Is what they | 1 } § But we never sew one who gained | any advantage by it, | If you are right about a thing, and | it Is very well to prove [t—provided It will do the bus) But unless you ean save your em- | ployer a lot of money by showing him | that he is wrong, you'd better refrdin from dolag so. Men don't like to be put in the wrong, and they lke still less to be proved In the wrong, And bosses, like the rest of us, are only men, after all, with men’s weaknesses and fallings, If you're Rired fs a consultant, you are selling your opinlon, and can give it with Immunity. But if you are hired as an assistant, charged with carrying | out orders, It will do you no harm to! enrry out orders exactly as given no | harm at all. Carry them out as well ng you can, asking only such questions as are nee easary, and belleving that to earryl them out is jusr at that time the most thing in the world $80) If you will do that boss will have to repeatedly the pi ymnote you, whether he wants to or not, because if he doesn’t somebody else il find out With hundreds of people huntin competent men ut if you boss how much g for nobody by better yon in he ean, chance for you never will portant to do by Joh exceptionally can hide you. begin tan run the business th you your ven never have n to prove be gl inything in (& n Blake) siti, Ponsa Learning Habits of Birds, rough the work of the United biological sarvey and its 490 G.000 birds were banded Thr valuable information and other fight thus the migratory about | habits | nessa Poisson. (ONCE 1S ENOUGH ws AL wy Tans ore vais OW BT AD wags we gn ae Gots oven ® | Lox oR eatuen. Te aT To woma. | 1 \ temper is no who are as easy generally of as urgeon a8 an little FOOD WE LIKE fresh cl in the without Wash dressing in the remove the shells and of soaked ggs, a half teaspoonful to and a little sage or pouitry dressing If liked. the clams in the dressing and push back into the shells, press them to- gether and bake in a hot oven, ams marxet, breaking ghell are ams apart Make' a crumbs, of shells tl clams, ie two egg salt. butter BORRON Horseradish Sauce. Thig Is very good served with fish, Mix four tablespoonfuls of grated horseradish, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one teaspoonful of salt, a few grains of cayenne. Chill of whipped cream; satisfactory. less cream will be Sweet Potato Biscuit, Take two cupfuls of sifted flour, one teaspoonful of salt, three teaspoon. fuls of baking powder, one cupful of potatoes, three table. Add the shortening to the flour usual way for pastry or bis. then ad¢ the mashed potato In Add milk to make of roll one-third inch thick, and cut Into rounds. Bake fifteen minutes in a hot oven. Sweet Potato Custard. Beat three eggs, separating the yolks and whites, grate three cupfuls of sweet potato uncooked, measure one cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one pint of milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt. Cream the butter and sugar. Add the egg yolk, pota- toes, milk, spices, salt and vanilla. Put into a buttered baking dish, dot with bits of butter and bake covered for the first of the baking. Serve from the dish. This will be good served with bolled ham, (@. 1923, Western Newspaper Union) - vine wie ult, ormrmuni vv Buildin CITY PLANNING NOT COSTLY Mistaken dea That Leads Many Com. munities to Forego Undoubted Advantages It Conveys, We ‘hese : like de face facts city is a It is waste unspeakable, It Its death rate is of the country may as well The American stroyer of human beings. ful. Its ugliness ig is dirty and nolsy. higher than that ricts, vords might have been reviled for lack f patriotism, for treachery to h and. writes Harold Cary in Weel But not today—too Americans know the truth, City srnments know it. Forty out of three American cities 150.000 population are now sngaged In planning al im There real revolt ainst the characteristic Is home many of more a in Progress ag nodern citi Most planning 80 8 people have an is a w of to ay fie spend people nott conce reduction of ug parks, playgrounds, and tHlioine utilizing rivms public to use: water fronts Vantage tified during the GUIrse it thas order Is ma TAKING CARE OF Error Too Often Made Is That sideration is Accorded Only for Today's Needs. extravaance Ol SOx iety’s Vigilan« © is needed to Grit unnecessary bur preven ich waste. John Ruskin, fng houses built to be lovely: as rich and full ness as may be, within with such difference express each jast, and built and as might man's character partly iis let us think tl Let It not do and cupation—and When we bulld, build forever. at be for stone sione, that a time is to come them, and will say as they look upon the and substance of them: “'See! This our Fathers us.’ " Shows Character of Owners. On an extended drive through the country it Is possible to form an esti mate of many property owners by ob- serving thelr attitude toward shade trees. A man who permits a row of magnificent maples to shade the road on one side and his fertile farming on the other may be safely set down as possessing considerable esthetic sensi bility. It may also be surmised that he Is reganiful of the comfort of sthers. When we find a row of pitiful stumps where last year we admired the graceful curves and welcomed the gracious umbrage of ancient elms, we may with assurance assume that the axman was one whose interest in life is confined to its practical aspects. Exchange. Home and Country inseparable. “I know of no matter so intimately connected with the life of our people to which we can give greater devotion and service for fundamental improve. ment than the upbullding not only of individual home ownership but in the actual Improvement of our homes. Not only is there the primary consideration of advanced material comfort, but the soundness of our social system and stability of our country are greatly enhanced by the development of love for a home and the creation of a home that can be lovad —President Harding. Sure Relief Sure Relief > BELL-ANS 25% AND 75¢ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE 16799 DIED in New York City alone from kid- ney trouble last year. Don’tallow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against trouble by taking LATHROP’S HAARLEM OIL The world’s standard remedy for kidney; liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. Look for the name Cold Medal on every x and sccept no imitation Question of Environment, LOR iiding a church 18 Cuticura CHr»iorts Baby's Skin hot of uches um, jlicura 3ritish Columbia, TH of infection J Safely! You can end the pain of corns, in coe sunute. Dv. Scholl's Lno-pads will do 1, for they remove the cans —Enction-pressure, and bea! the irritation. Thus you svc id infection from cutting your corns of Using Corrosive acids. Them antiseptic; waterproof. Sizes for corns, callouses, bunions. Get 3 box today st yor druggivt's or shoe dealer a. Dr Scholl's . Made in the laboratories of The Scholl Mig. Co., makers of Dr. Scholl's Foot Comjort Applrances, Arch Supports, sk. Put one on-the pain is gone! 0 CHESERROUGH MANUPACTURING OO. Now York "Vaseline Reg US Pur OF Yellow or low or W Nhite or BL Bnei Ian) oy Noreen Bow Tio, Fite
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers