i The national capital 1 when they landed sai:ly at nent, members of the di who Maj. dor to Un Davis and Bolling were the first to make a non Georges Thenault, assistant 1 Undersecretary ited Secretary of Qe tog a | SERIES S Navy B= pm p33 Little Things LINN By Douglas Malloch B44 RN 44 —4 1 F 1 muke two words And give a thought a merr) If You can the grass to Where would know, can fo rim make grass the stranger not We need not sigh for gre: Who have the little th The man who solders pots Has work as good a8 any He works as well a Who worke at work just to dream of dream. "Tis better Than The That stands That From little deeds the gr Although things tl needs, They all must reset on litt world is full of buildi: upon son } sie } ' g humble hands | great So let us try to do our part, And do it For surely right to sing Who do the unimportant thi Because the things that seem Are with a singing beart. we have most important, after Douglas Ma weil i! 7S AEA {© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) 1 Know there are n> In the it eternal plan, And all things work together For the final good of man errors Eres And 1 know ward In its grand eternal quest, 1 shall say as | look earthward, Whatever is—is best, -flla W when my soul speeds on- Wilcox. OR those who do not like meringue on pie, this delicious one will ap peal: Lemon Sponge Pie. Cream tablegpoonful of with one-half cupful of sugar and add the yolk. of two eggs, beat well and add the rind and juice of =a lemon. Scald all but two tablespoon fuls of milk and with It mix tablespoonful of cornstarch; when thickened ade« to the lemon misture, fold in the stiffly beaten white of the eggs and bake In a pastry-lined plate, butter one grated fie Frangipani Pies, individual pies baked in Cool and dll with the fol cupful Prepare patty puns, lowing: Chop fine one-fourth of blanched almonds very fine, add one-fourth cupful of sugar and the Yolk of an egg. Scald one and three fourths cupfuls of milk, add to it two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch mixed with one-fourth cupful of milk and cook until smooth and thickened ; then add the first mixture with four table. spoonfuls of preserved chopped penches or strawherries, four tablespoonfuls of stale cake or macaroon crumbs. Cook over hot wuter for a few min ates and fill the pastry shells. Top with a meringue and bake until brown. Oyster Cocktail, Mix the rollowing and pour over one pint of oysters: Three-fourths of a cupful of catrup, one-fourth erpful Dieudonne from navy South fivers, whit ind the famous the ni army two airmen Atiantie ove and flight NCTross wrt KE. Olds; and Joseph Lebrix, Alan, High oflicials f on hand to the the photograph, tran Claudel, French Secretary of War Dv ery . greet Hon. A PUBLICATION of the American Folk-Lore society states that the negroes of Georgia “believe In the hand of glory just as it is described in British Folk Lore.” The hand of glory superetition 1s peculiar to Eu- ropean races and the Southern negroes must have imbibed it from their white neighbors, If it is more prevalent to- day the negroes than the the reason may be looked for in the lower general culture among the But it 18 not entirely extinet the whites of the coun try who also retain superstitions of an dérived among among whites nesroes, gmong analogous nature evidently from the hand of nor is it entirely extinet in Europe io glory superstition form, werations ago thi very prevalent in which before «0 ACK LE, Cod kle, +4 Miss (len. “Cock-a-doodie-d i 0, cock-a-doodled 1 i, Mr. Rooster, “wf Sand 14 Cock-a-doodle-do, cock-a-doodie-do 1 ' 1 i, cock-a-doodle- said Red Top, the 1 0 cock-a-doodledo” said the sam wish ie, Raid Mrs wow.” said the dog al i said Billy tone of from than Dow, wow, “Baa, baa.” Goat rent vOice little Robin ‘aaid ranch of a Mr free . iis 18 no place And to that the ght Mr. Rooster picked it the ground and handed it most polite nrove worm was from ly to Mrs. White Hen who swallowed ackied | now." breakfast ‘Non ot any food. “The time for arrived.” Duek. yet “You fatter aid Mr. Duck “Not at all, it Duck. LIKE few drops of worcester dash of cayenne, the juice of a lemon and a spoonful of grated borseradish Chill the oysters and serve covered with the sauce. wR of vinegar, a shire sauce, na anit to taste, Julienne Soup. Into three quarts of water put one half cupful each of diced turnips, ear rots, onions and celery, finely chopped Add one bay leaf and one tablespoon ful of minced parsley. Bring to the boiling point, then add two tablespoon fuls of worcestershire sauce, two tea spoonfils of beef extract and one tea spoonful of salt. Simmer one-halt hour, strain nnd serve. Three quarts of goose stock may be used In water and heef extract (©, 1928. Western Newspaper (Injon.) soup phiee of the Some Quacks sfelonfoioderde By Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE COOSE— T AINT a kindness to womnn strawberries strawberry rash hring =a that's got Don’t speak about nobody that you dirt. Because if you say mean things people’ll think you're small. And if yon say nice ones they'll know you're lyin.’ done Your lookin’ glass Is more your friend when the things it's tellin' you don’t sec friendly, FOR THE GANDER Hivin' thm enough to but | bet here might be a mnn dictio 1 think he was stint hardle his own affairs: monn, “We and Breakfast.’ INgry Are All he or int cont haven't n «¢ A couple of hance of Juels, fencing would allow drawn into an affair In were the only we had fired a gun wonid to “shoot knew nothing nself to be ch raplers apons fellow who life with a never his consent crack shot the expert shot always honor and think that they ards if they didn't fight professional rules The victims apparently never stopped to think that instead of turn ing out at daybreak with and flintlocks they might punch their enemies on the nose with equal honor to themselves and a much greater possibility of success, Far from it They always went nobly to the slaughter. And their hon- arable opponents seldom hesitated to them, out” Of the crack loudly of feurs fencer and talked quite made the ama course, would be according to cow Cuinases accommodate Duelling, fortunately, is today al most a lost art. Fistieuffing Is muck more general and considerably less harmful. Yet men selves in them their women still let 0) hich negiigible, and for contests in of success chances are students weighing 120 trying for the var foothall They may excel thelr big forty ways ns scholars, debaters or glee.club artists Yet they forget all shout their su periorities and try to vie in rough College pounds are seen sity team, associates —— A — C——————————————— there ain't one that don't think he's qualified to advise somebody else Everybody thinks that one of the reasons there's so many people in the world without brains is because they got more than their falr share. hein’ cheated oceasionnliy harder on a man's disposi trnstin’ nobody, fCopveiaht Even ain't no tion that tever ——— ——— The population of Java bins doubled In 25 years, a remarkable rate of in crease, And when carried by burglars to cause the inhabitants of the house shout to be burglarized to fall foto a deep sleep. Generally, In old times, a candle made of the fat of a malefactor who had also been executed, was placed in the hand as In a candlestick, This in- creased the potency of the charm and rendered it impossible for ing persons to The shown by Sir James Frazer, Is one o i By sympathetic candle TIRED HER | Finds Aid in Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Plymouth, Wis—*“I am one of the women taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Come- pound and am proud to eay it is good, I was so run- down that I didn’t feel like doing any- thing and . y mother told me to malefactor is ets ry the Vegetable t them, therefore the from Compound and I whom they are taken must be a dead did. It did me ! tor to strengthen the chain of good. 1 do my It is the same principle housework and also which the lover , y garden a work and I have a three old tribes acts mi 3 g Ir sf, OK alter, the sleep- move, iden, as is » : sympathetic ma~ic. hand and inhabitants of the communi the the quiesence of the dead from which they derived. A agi cate to the house my are dead amongz upon z ori vl Eiri + iin ho t Indian when few 10ULa vi RBI. FUZZY’ taste in the mouth of mornings, reans constipstion and biliow a DR. THACKER'S veseTam se SYRUP will stop this condition 60c and $1.20 botties are sold and guaranteed by Youn Local Dress WOMEN GETTING BALL sromaptiy. how wome: ng in that to Heredity is the causs young men bald i 3 had no need bald or even scarce ol can give one or twe minutes 7 to take care of yom hair. Thi time required You owe is § ature, as it was given to us in the beginning by Nature Grow hair on Head. new ha dandruff by improv ing the condition of the scalp whicl feeds the halr. Then you bave the problem solved, Original i your Bald Grow destroy BARE-TO-HAIR but Is a scalp fertilize: Forst's rot a and gse has over the enti ountry. and Information sent H. FORST Discoverer and Manufacturer Scottdale, Penna, tonic, upon bio p Co May End in Flu Check it Today There'sa way todo it-HILL'S. Does the four necessary things in one. Stops the cold in twenty-four hours, checks the fever, opens the bowels tones the entire system. Hill's Stops Colds Can GERMAN POLICE PUPPIES 20 r 30 Cad BS 75071. rl J FOV EY Nervousness & | Sleeplessness. PRICE $150 AT YOUR DRUG STORE eAsk for Sample | U3 LER Te ee Rie LAW IIRL RY le [of Te HTH A Raw, Sore Throat eases quickly when you apply a little Musterole. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the conges- tion and draws out the soreness and pain and won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster, you 8 ontest nnre (Copyright) ment in Washington the we French ambassador, eft to right: play between Tatidel, Stnneding repnhblicos, aEmistant secretary of state, Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with cil of mustard. i Brings quick ” relief from sore throat, bronchitis, ton- RB | sillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, ney- | ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, | rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. " To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and emall children. Ask for Children's Musterole. Jars & Tubes { | Better than a mastard plaster Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy For cvery stomach und Intestinal HL This good old-fash.. loned herb homo remedy for consti pation, stomach fils and other derange- ments of the ars. | tem go prevulent those dary 1s In even | greater faver as a fumily medicine | than in your grandmother's day, and the United States hem Had “1088 tals {Hented) underseereiary of to Unddersperetary (dx Jr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers