LS $4 x M LIKE all g eat creatures,” sald Mother Ocean. “1 have my friends and | also have many enemies.” Billie Bsownle smiled to himself, and vet no one in the world covld help but say that Mother Ocean wus certninly great. “You see. there 1s a lot to me,” said Mother Ocean. “Now, when there is a lot to a person it means that that person has character and brains and all that sort of thing. “But when * say that there is a ot to me | mean nt only such things | mean there is n great deal of size to nie “Perhaps | shouldn't say It in just that fashion. But I'm not fussy about Row | spenk. [I am too powerful to mind “Why, | have had people traveling wpon me and they bave talked most bemtifully They have used fine words and they have talked really very grandly “But that didn’t bother me 1 let them know that | was superior te that So | have tossed and rocked and have told the Wave children have ®s rough a purty as they wished and then It was more than the fine tnlkers could do to keep up such grand talk “They didn’t say anything, cept : “Yh, dear, “And there about that. “Well, as | friends and my enemies. chilidlren are my family, so speaking of them “They love me! Just think what It means to have a mother who lets yoo be just as rough as ever you wish Ha, ha. that's something! “Of course, some might so, but | do! “1 want to tell you about my friends now. though “A little girl was going sailing with ber hrother in one of my hays She " Ho just ex but | feel poorly. is nothing very brainy was saying. | have my My Wave I'm not not think was talking to an old, old naval gen tleman “1 hope it doesn't get rough, she sald. ‘But 1 also hope it doesn't get too enlm, “1 don't care to be heenlmed and «it out doing nothing on the water for hours at a time,’ “1 suppose not, the old naval gen tleman sald, "hut do you know | have Hved nlmost all of my long life at sen too Am Too Powertui to Mind,” Said Mother Ocean, and I have never been bored with the for a moment? ‘I've always loved It anything #ise In the how It is. “Now, that Brownlie, | friends.” “And Prownie “Then,” continued Mother Ocean. must tell you of the men at a little seaport town some days ago. “They nad ocean journey. the Far Kast Sen better than world-—no matter old gentleman, Billie consider one of well you might,” sald Billie =i who arrived few been on a long, They had come from tong Some Food Suggestions homes the price of mother really a MANY milk keeps the poor what her children foods during infancy milk 1s necessary tant food. Strong depend combination *ir chief min ies t is found in cereals, the and goo from need may Ds roa buying Other ups with plu era hese con the value of whale corn In the Caleium of wheat, menu. Another invaluable food Is found In vegetables, They furnish iron in larg proportions as well as other mis and valuable vitamines. outer hence ontmeal eras Pear Bavarian Cream. Drain the sirup from a can eof pears. Soften one-third of a puckage of gelati In one-fourth cupful of cold water, then add to one cupful of heat ed pear Juice. Add the Julce of one lemon and one-third of a cupful sugar. Turn half of this mixture Inte an oval mold of one quart size, set on fee to chill Set the rest of the mix ture to harden. Cut thin from the halved pears and line the mold. Do not put these in place until the jelly becomes firm. Put the remainder of the pears through a sieve. Soften one-third of a package of gelntin in a little cold water and let It dissolve over ho! wa ter. Add the pear pulp, the juice of a lemon and the grated rind, one-third of a cupful of sugar, stir over ice wn ter unti! get. then fold In one cupful of whipped cream When stiff enough to hold ape finish Alling mold gerving unmold on 9 platter and garnish with of whipped eream and bright colored jell of slices its sh the When roses of cubes — Filling for Pumpkin Pie. To one and one-half cupfuls of sift nmpkin r of salt a few le of th inge a lin or urths Peach Betty, the soft ie loaf Use ter of of the crumbs from Mix ith one-hal! Put a layer of a haking dish feed with the cen a sin three crumbs w the erumbs inte them sl siches each laver grated orange peel ferred then remove or (EA 1928 Western Newspaper Talo over sprinkling add a hit of any oy whi wnfee fe ha ton hrown or Cover the dish the ron n) tE by MreClure Newspaper Syndicate) DH “And they had arrived, at last, ‘on land “But, Billie think they spent rest-time 7" Billie Brownlie shook his head “They came down and watched me, Mother Ocean suld “They wnlched me by the hour as though they couldn't see too much of me, “They walked along und they watched morning and at nig moment they could, “They had but the 1! cy how do holliday Brownie, their yon und the beach the early und every by me In htfall been seeing practically for weeks, und were on lund the land that affection in them nothing ocenn yet when did not that | did 0h, i arouse wis most they loved me. “And now, Billie think ['l} tell you like any time “1 feel too happy to do that too happy, Billie Brownie” And Billie Brownie So with a wave of his cup he went back to Brownleland and Falrylund te tell them about Mother Ocean's friends and great admirers (Copyright) What Fires Cost American farms S150 0,000 a 3.500 interesting te see how don’t about any who don't of my this rownie, | me, or enemies Much understood. all year Fires ventable, ¢ of and Fireside on pre and lives. —Farm 151 the loss farm Col, Wallace C. Day unveiling the the French army to the Na be decorated on foreign in Bos'on. bronze tional soll in the BEPPHPPLDPPOPPOLHIPIDG FEEPIPEEIe HPI PIP HPPIPIIPP do yu ¢ to got best oot an Informed know never gm But If ion you ean Or part of have to go I» education, and past renlly Hy ane college of the men | schoot edaena to Some educated graminnr an manage For ng as a completely ” you desire asun ee! there In ne educated No person into one heaa nll Hinson’ 5 can nil and cram the all the ph rly skill in all owledge of literatures, He sC'enoees physical to Bye emedd nus ohserve owledge and up a great books can pick deal of It in everyday life Especialiy If you on out for neves has been ‘On are the look how thes and Obsery gee WwOpie ne { i 1d situations under © GIVING A ‘THRASHING’ : NEWTON By JEAN Henwnnnonaenenassnnmensesenll “l LL the ordinate son. 1t style now, but of 8&8 generation word “thrash” for beating thrashing.’ to his give irnte you a father Insub may be gulng out of it was the accepted for nyo Anyway the is 8till peed as » Synonym or wh ippl ng The expression is figurative, coming us from the lexicon of farm and the wheatfleld The reference is to the method of eating grain to purify It of waste was called thrashing” from which we have the “threshing.” snys mula to the which nodern It is when the pened to farmhand the word should priated to describe that easily oh lect comprehensible that of the beating hap be an obsireperous Soy instead of a stalk of whem been appro form of chas or have tisement Hirohito will of the cornation court in Tokyo, and, inset, the emperor and By JOHN BLAKE different conditions. Then think about what yon have seen. Then read. And remember that all books are not alike Some hooks (thers are just about anything except killing If you are inter ine try to teach us valueless for time, in the that will tx something ested for select boos as will interestin 1 hl y books useful 1 well as Your librarian fo help you want you prot TH Tor the glad you select . 9s Don't x own inclinations ward science afraid to Indulge If your trend you will your is to probably wan! to =p re in scientific you Islik. iy no urself to works If there is for sciences wriain very strong reason forcing yo study them, Yon might as well read about in which you education It very far + » the interest to probably you e attempt will eed your progress lecause if not time how Some people can always find for a little reading no matler busy they are. You do not have to take a day off to read seriously Make your spare time pay you a few dividends in culture lemember that becanse a book Is a classic it Is not pecessarily dull and unreadable. It must have something to recommend It. A bad man may ac quire lasting fame but not a bad book Select the books that will teach you something If you are interested in learning Jut however much you read re member that all knowledge does not Hie In bonks A great scholar may be infantry (left) and Lieut. statue given by General § of utfit colors were first to oul World The statue was erected asKnge Ww hos, war, poPod densely Ignorant of how te eare for his body. Books reflect the livres of others And they are not infallible They will help to educa depend on them alone. life edneate von (2 br the Bell Eynficate Ine) ale you but Let awn your fon, % + * : rasa PPPRPPe + $+ & “ > Per IVETVEIIIVEIIFEEIGNEY v | HAVE hasn't a little song | sing words or anything, I never made It into | never id It any time On any sort of Instrument, I coulc 't tell you how |t rice, nyed went, But 1 can tell you how It came: You calied me hy a dearer mame And in heart A little tune That sewed a part if skies and June Began sing lke whip poor wills At sunset hours fromm woeded kills tn And | have never quite forpet hat song, rithough 1 know It not You never near Qur cottege door But that 1 hear That song once more. When sunset bours your bring I have a little song | sing. (2 hy Mo Clure Newspaper Rya@iests ) footsteps HE secret sorrow of a thousand moderns homes is that the Elaloe of the tower does not prove to be capable of protecting the battiement And this failing. you will find. if you look into the matter without preju dice, is the root of 8 growing evil which is spreading its branches like a noxious tree in every part of the world As the boughs cast their shadows where the sun ought to shine, there comes the alarming conviction that home life is losing its old-time charm; that the newly married are turning te boarding houses and hotels, afraid to accept such responsibilities as their fathers and mothers assumed with every evidence of gladness Thig trend of the new generation is the meaning of the hue and cry against Iandlords, extravagant rents, pressure of hard times, discontent and the ceaseless grinding of the mills In the divorce courts, Dan Cupld, with his quiver of ar rows, standing at the crossroads, hid ing In gardens of roses, or waiting at + splashing fountains where moonbeams silver the waters, I8 not the merry, saucy and confident little imp that he was a generation ago. Flis lips have lost their smiling curl and his chubby hands are a bit un steady as he bends his bow and lets fly an arrow, And oftener than not, unless his arrow be tipped with gold and stud ded with gems, he misses his mark, in the olden days, the love thm scared and sang at the twang of the bow, also busied Itself In bullding » nest of Its own, and the beautiful lady WALKER of the tower could make the siries trend and broil & steak te a tarn proud of her accomplishments. But those were the delectable days of the Darbys and the Joans. when the indy stood mmafrajd on the battle ment! and belped her lord to win the fray. Love then was real and 1 lasted from the springtime of orange blos some to the sere and yellow leaves of awtumn, down to the snows and the Inst sigh of winter, And all through their tives, In the glorious jenrs and In the somber. the married pairs held their troth and sang from the Joy In thelr hearts: Hand in hand when our life was May Hand 'n hand when our hair Is gray And here is the sentiment that keeps love delicate, sweet and beaut) ful through the eternal ages! (2 by MeClure Newspaper Bvndicate ) Joints of the Acrobat Everybody has seen the acrobat dis locate his joints. By means of flexions and contortions that have been prac. ticed from a very early age the spinal cord has been converted inte what Is to all intents and purposes a rubber tube, He can throw his head low enough to put his neck between his lege and bend his back into a bow al most as complete as that of the fire side eat. A medical man has classified these dislocations and says that the digestion of such men Is akmost always perfect, provided they do not carry thelr exercises to excess. He thinks the circulation 1a stimulated to a de gree where the waste products of the body are more easily eliminated When the frost is on the pun~ kin’ MONARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS tas better than ever... T 's health in Monarch Cocoa and Teenie Weenie Peanut Butter. MONA QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS MONARCH CANNED VEGETABLES, every vegetable that grows . .. sand the cream of the crop . . . MONARCH CANNED FRUITS, the “prime pick” of the world’s finest orchards . . . MONARCH COFFEE, TEA AND COCOA, if you paid a dollar a peund, you couldn't buy finer quality . , . MONARCH PICKLES, sweet gher- kins, dills, sweet mixed pickles chows and relishes vss MONARCH CATSUP AND CHILI SAUCE, made from Monarch tometoes grown from Monarch seed... end the famous Monarch Teenie Weenie Specialties. REID, MURDOCH & CO. + (Establuhed 18353) General Offices, Wasn't Positive Reporter—Are yom happil ried? Movie Star—1 belleve so, sure I'll get my secretary ap for me when he comes In, to TES CUES CEUs sTsUsosE Tubes are the Nerve Center of your Radio Choose You Know Him What ki 3 - He's the (ind you know him. nd of a « nks if you don’t Necessary ment is *1 think sent “Yes, i too™ business.” greeting cards, and about two years ago began to bave severe attacks of in- digestion—1I thought I would have to give up. I lost weight and my appetite was bad.” (Anyone who hus suffered a of indigestion can under stand just how Mr. Powell vn “A friend told me about PE-RU-NA, so bought a bottle and started taking it. I have now taken three bottles. My health is restored and my work a pleasure.” For over 50 years, PE-RU-NA has the key to a renewed health and ued vifuliey fo hundreds of thou sands.) “An earnest desire to pothers pts me to make this statement.” Albert Powell, Louisville, Ky. “ PERU NA nsor is always a PERL. NA Bonsands recommend it toothers, toda) Af} «rusyists have Jt; gut a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers