IT Tat BO OW IR Me (P ANLBOVYS Gor nemve enouERn » TG ™ vu | me oS MESRAOA! = WARM WEATHER FOODS uiinG the sumn mother serves ner to two the teaspoonful of one he carefull half and out the knuckle, simmer ur bones and put the meat square mold. Boil the liquor until reduced to one quart, strain, add a fourth of a cupful of good pepper to taste: and set away When cold slice. salt and meq vinegar, pour it over the to turn cool out ftallan Cheese. Take one pound of veal, one-half pounds of calf's half pound of ham, one small half a teaspoonful of sage, spoonfuls of chopped fourth a box of gelatin, spoonfuls of salt, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of black pepper, and a dash of cayenne. Chop all the meat fine, add seasonings and grated onion, Grease a mold, press the meat into it, cover and steam three hours, Re- move the cover, pour off the broth, add to it the gelatin which has been soak- ing In a little cold water, mix well and chill. Nests Marwan 928, Wea bom Nawspas per Union.) QRLIGAGS, one and liver, onion, two table parsley, of two tea- Coprrigie “When It comes to promoting mod- esty In women's. clothes,” says pertl neat Polly, “the refor g# wave isn't one, two, three with the eold wave.” i SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT By F. A. WALKER LET IN THE SUNLIGHT dows, nd rose honor and fame. With solves to similar you can There 1s no ties that in you to progress and into Impossible he 0 4F once you decide stoutly refuse to turn back darkness, has no piace in the brave lary Get the best from You are free, accepting rejecting Stop complaining which most cases you make yourself. Cease finding fault with blaming for obscurity darkens vision and footsteps. look to your sure that life by doing your or Is yours. of gloom them your that own windows and they are open spiritual rays of heaven, Do things, held straightforward course, and nothing ean stop you on your upward march, or keep you from praiseworthy accom- plishments (©) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) samt Joma these firmly to a HER CHILDREN’S TOYS By DOUGLAS MALLOCH HE things of old are laid away, With which the children used to play. For now they play with larger things: The gleam of gold, the deeds of kings, And woman's world, and men's af- falrs, And so the little dolly lies And at the attic célling stares, And so the little soldier sighs well remember boy and girl: Her hair, and how it used to curl; His legs and how they used to run And never got thelr romping done. Yes, childhood hours they well recall, ut now those happy hours are past: And she lald down her doll at last; As, yes. They hear it now and then: Another step approach again; Another hand the dolly's dress Will smoothe with quiet tenderness, When far the foot of child fares ‘he children's playthings KO much Another « Another com Yes, hood mean ntti es thelr toys to still w 8 the » stalrs, touct ho cares there Ig some one by McClure Newspaper Synd O 000000 VOOOOOVOOOD ale) OOOO How It Started By JEAN NEWTON OOOO VOOVOOOOOOOVOOV0V000C THE MENAGERIE was that 1871. {Coprriahti) aes] Posie Amateur Designed Capitol The at Washington was in reality designed by an amateur architect, William Thorn ton of Philadelphia. He had not sub mitted the plans in to the ad- vertisement for bids, but showed them after his return from the West Indies, and as they liked by President Washington, they were placed before the commissioners and accepted. Later there was much wrangling over the especially because Stephen Hallett's plans were held by some to be quite ar. Lathrobe was the actual architect during the construc. tion of the first building. later burned original capitol bullding reply were simil sl Pn HE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY N BBREVIATED STORY THE LONG OF IT HQISSONEY. old fellow, old top,” sald Eton Juicer, “really, yon know, it would be a deucedly Jolly if you would look about you, selection from these four- ingenious contrivances known us chalrs, stand In front of It for a of a second, hitch up your veriest trifle, and then not uncommon pos- ture familiarly known as a sitting po- sition.” Yes, too patient reader, you are per- fectly right In wondering why, for the love of Mike, Eton Julcer didn't sim- ply ask Sissonby to sit down, and have done with It, The truth ls, Clarence Inken Eraser, the author who wrote the paragraph, fs paid at the rate of fifty cents a word, Instead of by plecework like his brother, Ed, the one that works in the cigar factory, (® by George Matthew Adams) The young lady across the way says she supposes they flavor the new scarlet fever serum with something so the children won't object to tak ing It. by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) c— — Driver Can Expect Serious Accident. The average automobile driver may expect to have a serious accldent about once in twenty Years ut one or two per cent drivers should thank thelr guardian angels if they don't a car or run down a pedestrian every six months or oftener This under of special smash the drivers classify standards and condl- to Dr. Walter V, is the today's tions, according Bingham, of New York, director the Personal Research federation. One of the large problems of high way safety, he says, is to recoguize incorrigibles before they do age, and to banish them steering wheel, Pick Out Repeaters. Accident pleked ou pearance, probably BMONE no or way any from the “repeaters” cannot by outward phy p8syc are sical ap- There as many blon They facial chara hologlsts Just a8 brunettes, Tas them distinctive other “How, will be fore the quest! ham, mittee ing at safety F. A at secret earmarks then, ean you determi predisposed to subject begins on was who on put ug was chalrma causes of Secretary Hoo conference, and Moss, professor George Washington ary of the same “There person oratory driver's Extensive Tests Made Moss hs “a Sedition chilled small and confronted Doctor when by wmudde Moss {ents ency,” located the university ™ “It eye This says them In on studen is possible, and hand is important In passing cars and driving up to curbs. These tests are quick and practical and cate dangerous traits “Women are no as drivers than men, practice. They have psychological tendency to ac The Influence of fatigue mobile accidents, according authorities, Is marked. A tabulation of 28.444 traffic acc in New York state last year showed that more than twice as many accidents curred during the evening rush as in the morning rush hour, also, to one's co-ordinati tests will lo- more dangerous given no dis equal tinctive cidents.” on to auto these idents OC nour Watch Batteries Closely to Obtain Best Results Every automobile owner knows that unless he ofls his motor regularly and keeps his radiator filled for cooling, his engine will ‘burn up’ and refuse to do Its work. He realizes, too, that un less the gears and bearings are Jubrl. cated periodically they will be out of commission In short order, It is a pecullar fact, however, that many these ignore the storage battery until it dies an un natural death. They to think it will take of itself. But if it is accorded as careful and regular at- the many battery ills prevented, of sume motorists “Oe care tention nay be Storage batteries are ings in that they ‘drink’ regularly and their lives be shortened 3 4 ‘food’ 18 meant the current which | must be put back by the generator, Regular inspection will tell { condition of your battery dercharged the Specilic electrolyte will be 1,2 is overcharged It and the battery will show sig | cessive heat and spraying The most common and ruinous abuse of the battery is to let it go ‘dry.! The | electrolyte always com- lates In all cells, us Car, Ike human be- wod' and weaken must have ‘fc or they will you the If it is un. gravity of the 1) or if it 1,300 ne of ex less ; wiil be over solution must | pletely cover the p Hang Spare Under Frame ‘ yt 1 the under fixie, AS tired trucks carried this mount Rms LEATHER STRAPS ocks Prevent on Undersiung Tire Tire From Chafing. Motor Cars on Farms in Middle-Western States end Other Man Drives Your Car Better on a Hill It Invariably let makes it perform you can. happen else s thst when you some one drive your car he better on hills than There Is no mystery to this It's Just a matter of feeding gas prop- erly, and the stranger at the wheel does the right thing without knowing why he does (t When are thoroughly with your gine you are likely to feed it too much gas at the wrong time. The stranger proceeds on the assumption that the engine will be equal to the hill and when it begins | to slow down he gives it more gas. you familiar en was out of date, they would have to come to him, The idea was a success EAGER SHOPPERS THRONG STORES Salesgirls Dread Bargain Days Louisa was until nig) tired. From morning ht she had been on her feet in the busy department store, No matter how she felt, sh must serve her cus tomers with a smile Her throbbed and her feet ached Week after week, ghe felt her head ¥ tre 11 was oon. to ebbing until in a rundown dition, not fit Work, | “My mother sug- gested that I try Lydia BE. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound,” she writes, “I took only three bottles and it brought me about all right” Through the Vegetable Compound, she found better health to do her work and she told the cther girls about it, hat was several years ago. louisa fs now Mrs. L. G. Van Dyke of 1246 Spring 8t., Morrell Park, Baltimore, Ma She is the mother of three healthy, active children, she says that she found the tonic effect of the Vegetable Compound bh ful to her during this eritictl 1 »d Bvery working girl knows that do her work properly and must have good health - afford to time uffer from neriod to easily she lose from g Girls who s and run down try Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable ( ompaund. Ask your nelghbor, Cuticura Soap Pure and Wholesome Keeps The Skin Clear Soap, Ointment, Telcum sold everywhere. wenknes condition should ) swoiczmon / 23 CEN | Hot water 1 Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs. Sold Lverywhere CORNS In ane minute the painis Gone!/ Gets at the cause of corns é \.. Dr. SBchell's becau ey re or rubbing of st stantly. Amste “drops” (ac stop the cause. healing. The they heal. Get a box 8l yOurs druggists or shoe dealer's~ 35 Por Free Seenpi. vive The Scholl Mfg. Co., Chicago Dr Scholl Ys Zino-pa Put one on—the pain is ky THEY SPREAD Kill All Flies] =r. Pinced od SEF whats: DAISY FLY KILLER attrac all Sles, Nest cess, oresmental, hoes 2 cheap Es | ch co Ad Mase of metal, se 17 >i ’ Zz y antiseptic, HAROLD SOMERS Men and Women te Take Orders os Fled al ‘ merceripged berai ter Agents { r N Exclusive At the first sneeze, banish every symp- tom of cold, chills, etc. with HALE'S. Retief #t once ~- Breaks ALE cold positively ¥ cents st sll druggists H orenounD & TAR 5d od Healing hgetet dt For rheumatism, gout, eczema or hives, nothing is more beneficial than frequent sulphur baths, You can enjoy the benefits of heal- ing sulphur baths right in your own home, and at small cost by using Hancock Sulphur Compound nature's own blood purifying and skin healing remedy — Sulphur —sci- entifically p to make its use most efficacious, Use it in the bath, Also use it internally and as a lotion on affected parts. 60 and $1.20 the bottle at your d st's. 1f h~ cannot supply you, his name and the price in stamps and tro will send you a bottie direct. Hancock Liqurp SvLraun CoMPANY Baltimors, Marylafd Meoneork Sulphur Compound Ointment — Se and Boe w= Jor wee with the Ligued Compound.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers