b .Y JUsT H WN Ww We UMANS Carr ——— SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT 3y F. A. WALKER THE OPEN-HEARTED lous was He nobody believed in tried sincerity, ¢ ventured f i ans novator fonse for such con- that we are jatin with fibbers excent AR8W 2 smoot h-faced, ble-tongued and their own ground and pass ut their own game, We that if we lie like a trooper we cannot the head of the regiment in form and brass buttons, ing dou must meet them on sur them get the idea cannot march at gay uni And these popular lies, you will find on reflection, are the basis of the ma- Jor troubles of our sin-burdened world, likely at any moment to belch forth consuming fire of our own making! (5 by McClure Newapaper Bvadicate.) amnesia Sad ad POD £ What Does Your Child Want to Know 5) Answered by BARBARA BOURJAILY ° L Sod arid HOW DOES A BEE HUM? if you will watch, you'll soon find out it's wings make all the humming To tell the flowers round about That sister bee is coming, (Copyrights WAYS WITH BRAN WE DO not eat in our foo bered vegetables, bran cereals. The following of Iintroducin bout much are the ways the > vit the Bran Bread. Take one ast Ciaxe a bowl with two teasp into , crumble winsfuls of sail, one-third of a r $ cupful of brown sugar nolasses and and Is of luke warm water, two table 3 r two one-fourth ¢ i! ct es Fes cupfuls v fs rs fuls of tlour. Beat to rise; whe uble wortenin three ran and five cup its down, let on rise and punch then the next rising When Light bake Bran Muffins. ! poonfuls nfl piu of bran and of sugar, two powder, tablespoon of half teaspoonful tenspoonfuls one. one and esg one and one-half cupfuls of of milk, one tad tablespoonful the flour, shortening. Mix and sugar, baking powder salt, add the Mix egg and and add to the dry ingredients, the melted shortening, beat thor and bran, milk Add oughly and bake on a hot griddle, Marguerites. Beat slightly, add two cupfuls of brown sugar, one-half cup- ful flour, one-fourth teaspoonful of baking powder, one-half teaspoon ful of salt, one-half cupful of broken nut meats and one-half cupful of bran. Fill buttered gem pans two-thirds full and bake fifteen minutes, two eggs of Bran Brittle. Put two cupfuls of white sugar, one cupful of brown, one-half cupful light corn sirup and one cupful tinue cooking without stirring until very brittle. Remove, add of butter and stir only enough to mix: and turn out sheet, smooth with a spatula, on and break into irregular pieces, Nerie Magwert (EE), 1939. Western Newspaper Union.) ) Cribbage Long Popular Little is known concerning the his tory of cribhage, English origin and was formerly known ns “noddy.” It was mentioned under that name In an epilogue by Sir John Harrington In 1616. The earliest description of the game is found in the “Compleat Gamster,” 1674. The place and time of the first game of cribbage Is not recorded, nor the reason for the use of 31 ns a Im. Originally, 61 was used as a stopping polnt, Q By DOUGLAS MALLOCH OR ERO OOH A RRCROHOACR HERE are the words Of common things, And then there are The words with And so | try, Try even now, To ecateh some word, Some word somehow, forth Across the blue, A word with wings To wing to you. wings; ge To send It So If today, Amid the or | hum fe some thought, Gf love si Or if wuld come, tonight 5 & find slugs nd, Some word you ings and {) How It Started By JEAN NEWTON OOOO OOO0OO0COO0O0OLO0 COOO0O0O0O00 “TO MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES” 28 foresight, legal mage careless farmers w nitely after it fields indef ut and frequently saw under waste, in rainstorms before they had it shelter, aguing uch farmers To guard to take In their hay as soon as it i wns from was ready. [It that this st the express! “making ha} gained popul S By Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE-— MAN forgets the | st hopeless day In a woms when she realizes can't hat men ain't ugh the get w thre it in any irs, FOR THE GANDER if yon buy a pond you can swim: mo than can it drown, you buy re one you Nothin' seems like a sin, once {it habit, — gets to be a No matter how much a woman's lips ile when she speaks, they tell the truth when she kisses. On'y sou can't get a man to disregard the former and pay attention to the latter, (Copyright) mn —— SUPERSTITIOU . - * Hine ———, SHE HAS HEARD THAT - if you are planning for a week.end Jamboree and the sun should rise a sickly, pale red color-dust off the ga. loshes and crank up the umbrella for it is a sign that it will rain that y. (@ by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) WOULD PRESERVE HICHWAY BEAUTY Nevada Will Not Permit Erection of Billboard, Sign or Notice. local on laws the alghways are designed, in most states, to afford to n Nevada do also Jreserve the roads. This vey While govermng and Bigns state, county advertising protection they geenle notorists, only to the by a sur the bu- United nttempt heauty of sis disclosed of such laws recently by eau of public roads of the Agricul Signs. Atates Department of No Permit for ada no permit In Ney Oil Filter Must Have Its Regular § % ¢ of r that to the anging the filter, and mit in order 1 10,000 miles insure Its working at aighest ficlency The removing before they « and besides oil is explained, from damage cylinders, internal parts engine, a saving of about £29 per car per year. filter, the abry an other ives the pistons the oil effects in also — Source of Annoying Noises Is in Tops Roadster that when mer prove ing rattling. und put up in a first drops of a sumn- begin to fall may source of phaeton tops are hurry the rain to be a annoy- If the attachment in front to the windshield frame, It frequently that the nuts are not tig all } nlso In sive is happens htened the way down, The bows may not be firmly of the the by a cotter pin, this pia is put in annoying moored HNN HNN NNER NR EOInNe more _ bows ure ¥- Cars, bX place prop ry nn is XW RN XXHWN se XR NNN We Re HT RAHA RF FH HHA Car Advice of Oilers Often Is Very Faulty I business gu i by bad to Ix Cars are i Self-Starting Siphon Very Handy Accessory “The causes more trouble than ans that holds the - * part o ! antomobile that othor is the nu steering wheel, Women are now fairly good car They ha to speak, started from the back seat and worked up. drivers, ve, So eo 0 We do not see why they eall them ambulance-chasers in New York when { some of them get to the hospital ahead of the ambulance, ILE DRIVER in the Berlin technical high school Je HENNE RRNA WR Sweelor Children's stomachs sour HILLIPS Milk of Magnesia No need to spend restiess, sleepless nights. [rritation quickly relieved and rest assured by using the remedy that has helped thousands of sufferers. 25 cents and $1.00 at druggists. If unable to obtain, write direct tox NORTHROP & LYMAN CO, Inc, Buffalo, New York Send for free sample. Might Be “Antique” the wor i her worag steriiy nid destroy the piece the pears gs an antique woul ‘nd upon The word terling™ as early . AI plece np on Chester silverware as 1600, made the relan Seventeenth century. Believe It or Not some into fellow I= immortal {NOWS {ne going to fame by nothing of these days hurl himself telling reporters he about practically everything Courier. The erank Is seldom willing to give you a good turn. HIRI Over 400,000 women and girls who were weak, “blue,” nervous, run- down, and unable to do their work jo rive have improved their eaith taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. By accurate 98 out of every 100 report benefit, You can be almost certain that it will help you too, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compdund Blooming health is ev- ident in a eT] TE Sef mE A Druggiste or 37% Pearl Bt, N, X, City.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers