Inven { pockets or rarefied air. po | i 3 Kiddies’ «T'M GOING on a little winter trip I today” said Billie to Peter Gnome. He had just met Peter Goome right on the outskirts of Brownieland. “What are you about to do, Peter? Billie asked. *I don't mean to be rude, but I'm always interested in your adventures.” “] have a meeting today of the Ev- ery-Day-1s-Nice-Day club,” sald Peter. “Sorry you eannot come to the meet. ing. But, of course, you don’t need to come! You think every day Is pice, anyway.” “lorry, too, I 3illie Brownie. Brownie cannot come,” said “You see, | to know so dear old Mother many of the children Nature. the winter birde, 1 belleve. Couldn't you come, too?” “}] don't believe 1 possibly could,’ sald Peter Gnome, “But when you come back from your trip, wont you come and give us a talk about winter birds?” “Gladly, gladly,” sald Billie Jrownie, And then they shook hands, hugged each other and went in different direc tions. each shouting after the other: “Then I'll see you soon again!” “Hello, Billie Brownie!” sald =a voice, and, looking about, Jillie irownie saw his friend, Judge Just Praise. Judge Just Praise is a great be liever in praising and encouraging. He doesn’t think there is enough praising of creatures. He says [It makes people do much better in their work and in their studies and in thelr conduct—in everything—to be praised and encoureged once in a while. “Hello, Judge!” said Billie Brownie. “1 just saw a lovely collie dog being given a collar with a silver plate at G+0-+0+0+0+00 = O0+0+0eO+O+l FOR MEN AND WOMEN By VIOLA SHORE Le Oe0+-04-0+0L + O0+0+-0w0+-Oei FOR THE GOOSE~— EIN' free with your Kisses is like goin’ In the automat and puttin’ a nickel In the slot marked “Cocoa” without first gettin’ yourself a cup. A woman always changes her mind, A fool never. A theater ain't the on'y place where you oughta be sure and spot your exit first. The more fickle a dame is about her opinion of others, the more con stant she gen'rally is about her opine ion of herself. FOR THE GANDER The people that raves about your house ain't gonna rent it. Paste your hopes on the couple that starts plekin’ on the condition of the plumbin’, There's no livin’ if you're gonna try and have everybody satisfied with you; or if you ain't gonna try and be satisfied with yourself, Talk about your friends’ good points as if they was your own; about thelr fallin’s as if you was gonna be held responsible for ‘em, (Copyright) Good} » By MARTHA MARTIN tached, upon which was the collie’s name and some nice words about the dog,” sald the judge. “That collie,” Judge Just Praise con- tinued, “saved a great many people ip T HAS been a long time since the world has witnessed such a gold rush as that which took thousands of people to the Klondike, most of them to return broken in health, or poverty stricken. ut gold rushes of varlous kinds follow every reported story of the get rich-quick varlety. Not ago a young man, who had never been heard of before, swam the Santa Catalina channel, off south- ern California. For the swim he got au prize of 825. 000. and beenuse of the celebrity he earned he was able to make $1,000 a day by exhibiting himself for some weeks afterward, The prize was offered for just one swim—for the first successful effort to master the channel * * » long Shortly after this channel prominent Americar baseball player was signed to play with a ball team for a salary as great as that which is paid President Coolidge. That will set more boys to turning fent, a fitted, (2 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) t Story a little cat I'he dog from a burn haq the ent members of the family, wi in awakened differ. a had noticed that the cat Back house he had gone to come [« was missing. into the mouth, not hurt. The cat was frightened, but fly—the cat, too! | heard some one If he had not did awakened the the he flam*s would have house, “But now 1 must be .on my way Then Billie Brownie met groups of winter birds, "iy Ve're the American Croashilis” the Then Billie Brownie Met Groups of Winter Birds. a bad fire. Oh, that dog was a spien- did hero, and it delighted my heart to see the reward being given. “And then [I also saw a big St. Ber. nard dog—they're so splendid !—save 24038000044000800008000000 . Saving Up By DOUGLAS MALLOCH $r000s0000000s0s0000000e0d WF USED to dream of merry days, The lands to see, the things to do-— And then so suddenly we grew So busy in so many ways Youth slipped away before we knew. So many things our hearts concerned, So much of toil, 80 many cares, To build the bouse, to sweep the stairs leturning tasks with day returned And life slipped by us unawares But now we dream of other years, Of later years, of quiet age: Ahead we see the final page-—— And yet how fair that page appears, No more concerned with work or wage. For now we put a little by So when we weary we may rest; And, though the sun is in the west, We still are dreaming, she and 1, And often think this dream beste the Of days when we may take our time, Together face the fading light, And have a little fire at night, A cottage where the roses climb, When limbs grow weary, temples white. And none shall gay, “They're very old,” And none shall say, “They're quite a care” We've saved a little here and there, And just as high our heads we'll hold As in the days when days were fair, @ vy MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) fiy back again without any special rea- son—juet for fun “We don't believe In for a special doing every: reason. But we bills or overlapping bills make it easy for us to pull the pine cones apart so we can reach the seeds” “We're somewhat alike,” White-Winged Crosebills, “only you don’t see 80 many of rs. Some win ters we don't appear at all” “i wear a lovely rose-colored cos tume,” said Mr. White-Winged Cross bill, “and the Mrs. White-Winged Crosshill wears yellow. It is some thing the same with the American Crovshilis, though the Mr. American Crossbills wear more of a brownish. red costume, and my favorite color is rose.” Then Billie Brownie met the Chick. adees, the Song Sparrows and the Ce. dar Waswings, and they all told him they liked to be about in the winter, but they did love to have some deli- cacles left about for them. (Copyright) sald the By JOHN BLAKE The very fact that a great prize was offered for swimming the Sante Catalina channel {8 proof that only a very few people, possessing singular endurance, can accomplish such a feat. The combination of strength, quick. ness of eye and co-ordination which makes a remarkable baseball player is rare, It is a gift which nature bestowed upon him, To seek to emulate such qualities is worse than useless, As well seek to emulate the circus giant or the human skeleton, * - % has To the any sort abundance mination, jut these are tedious and laborious It looks so much easier to swim # channel or to play remarkable ball, or to achieve distinction by unusual way, that every time athletic celebrities are spoken of in of effort, deter. average person means slow, patient of hard ork BUCCPES and bage. some : them people tnke of to be ball players, and the paper, great numbers begin to seek thelr Inurels, People differ in brain quality, but most of them can be more successful and more useful than they are if they will try to improve by ways are perfectly possible, As they join gold rush they will always face disappoint- ment, always chuse which long us every bie. be grievance, to nurse fn somebody they, lucky, of to some unusual quality, cess cnn be secured without of luck and else seems luckier than It Is with be but sue that kind by course, born is constantly = cured Copyright.) wmsinimsseonimn J mmm Nugget of Wisdom Right actions for the future are best explanations or apologies wrung ones in the past; the best of regret them that we or world dence for oiler, the receive, Suited adiadiadad ind ipd dad a oleae rs Caan W Santana t 4 Vv) 25 von Si Gl Ls s II aw, (An R, “YOU KNOW IT WAS CHILLY LAST NIGHT. | HAD TO PUT A Wouldst thou fashion for thyself -! seemiy life? Then do not fret over what Is past and gone, And spite of all thou mayst behind each day as if just begun, TO HAVE FOR DINNER have left Live thy life were i 3oethe HE planning of three meals a day, as well as preparing them and clearing away the debris after each meal, Is the work of at least twenty million housewives, year after year, in our own U. 8 A. The mere wash ing dishes for a family of five amounts to two and one-half acres of dishes a year to handle over. from shelf to table, from table to sink and back to the shelves. Monotonous! Yes, but the fact that she Is doing this for the ones she loves best, makes the task a labor of love. Because of the gameness of her work, a vacation is a great necessity, even if it be taken a day at a time, If one has plenty of means to pro- vide varieties of food, the problem is not so great, but the vast majority of our American people must count the petinies and male them sireied { # Ry Chop Suey. two pounds either of pork or little beef or chic four onions cut into small pieces, three of celery cut one can of bean sprouts, a half dozen Chinese two of bead molasses, ws teaspoonfuls of salt, and one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper. Heat a little oil—twe or three tabrespoonfuls in a frying pan, add the meat, brown and Take ven! with =a ken siniks into water nuls or potatoes, teaspoon fuls vegetables, ene cupful of heef stock, the seasonings and molasses, and cook an hour, using te keep from scorching. boiled rice and soy sauce. Cover | great care Serve with | * Spanish Toast. Cut up two green peppers, a slice of | onion, two sprigs of parsley and add a cupful of thick tomato sauce. Sim. | mer ®ntil smooth. Toast rounds of | bread, butter and put a spoonful of | the tomato misture on each with a | poached egg on top (5. 1921, Western Newspaper Manion.) at the camp of Dar Riffien, Don't blame the feed or the con- dition of your stock if market men grade you low and custom- ers complain on account of the color of your butter. You can keep your butter always that golden June color which brings top prices by using Dandelion Butter Color. It's purely vege- table and meets all State and Naticnal Pure Food Laws-used by all large creameries for years. Its harmless, tasteless and doesn't color buttermilk. Large bottles, 35c at all drug and gro- cery stores. Write for FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE Wells & Richardson Co., lnc Berlington, Vermont BUSINESS PLACES DRY CLEANING FOR FALE BUSINESS $3.1 Pile J TEA ROOM ¢ i HOTEL-DINING BOOM fn higk y i phis bu : $ Fi DAIRY BUSINESS gn. BY $ } 1.504 THE APPLEACOLE COMPANY Philadeiphin Office 1224 Walnut St New York Office 2 I nion Square Detroit Ofics 1061 Tramportation Bldg. AGENTS MAKE £26 DAY 5 ; ra’ « plete ¥ ry ' « 206 AGENTS -MEN-WOMEN 100% PROFIT. sight i pare 1 « Experience gnunese ERTS ¢ Pr got Dept. EB. Monroe, N. ¥. Kitchen Tyranny Mrs, A—Two Is mpany, so they al Ek never al an that Mrs. B gs to invite lows WITH MUCO SALVE SALVE Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy re For every stomach fe 1 snd intestinal {iL h . This good old-fash- 7 herb home for consti- fone derange- n of the sys tem so prevalent these days is in even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother's day. ; Poor Politicians ins iw i ms i not the ‘ There Is a demagogy ature, of Atak ata wilitieds business ne Turn Into “Flu” That cold may turn into “Flu,” Grippe or, even worse, un. Jess you take care of it at once. Rub Musteroleon the co dd parts and see how quickly it brings relief. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster; does the work without blister. Musterole, made from oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. : f You will feel a warm tingle as it en- ters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief The crippling annoyances of Shilliiadnty that indescribable numbness an half pain in the feet caused by exposure to snow or cold, quickly relitved by Carboil Why suffer when a S0cent box eof Carboil will fake the misery out of walking? Get a bo x at your druggists now. Your money back if not satisfied. VRLOCK.- Ten ALE’ At the first sneeze, tom of cold, chi ON etc. with HALE'S. at once ~~ Breaks of erator ofl draggin. PASTOR KOENIGS ' NERVINE Jor Epilepsy Nervousness ¢ banish OREHOUND & TAR Sleeplessness
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers