By MARY CRAHAM BONNER “How are you feeling? asked Jingo Elephant of Bingo Elephant. They liked their names of Bingo and Jingo and the children called them by these names, too, “Perfectly well, I thank you,” sald Bingo. “I had good exercise after the children had left. They did give us a lot today. Didn't you feel iil?" “I didn’t get quite as many us you did,” said Jingo. “But wasn't it funny to see the children? “At first they wanted to throw the peanuts into the yard. We looked so big that we frightened them-—so they sald. “But the keeper told them not to mind us. And then they began to give us the peanuts, which we took into our trunks and so up to our mouths, “They thought it was funny to see us do it.” “I wonder how they thought we fed ourselves?” asked Bingo, “I'm sure I don't know,” sald Jingo. “I found out a splendid trick to do.” “What was it?" asked Bingo, “I held several In my trunk at the same time when they were giving them to me so quickly, “That was so I wouldn't miss any while I was getting my trunk up to my mouth” “Oh, dear, oh, dear,” laughed Bingo, “What are you laughing at?" asked Jingo, “Because,” sald Bingo, “that Is an old trick that has been known Lv elephants for ever and ever so long “As long as the children have been children and peanuts have been peu nuts and elephants have been ele phants.” “That's certainly a agreed Jingo. “You just thought it was a matter of course, because it's your nature— time, long SEPP PEP PI PIPPI PIL PEP L De oe v Hints for the Busy 3 Housewives : PEELE PPL LIP To keep butter perfectly sweet and fresh the container should be washed ang scalded for each new print. ‘Chocolate stalng can be removed by soaking In cold water as soon as pos sible after stains appear, To foster a love of reading in chil dren, see that they are provided with comfortable chairs and good light placed conveniently near. One can use ice received in the morning to make ice cream or ices and afterward use the ice for keeping the refrigerator cool. A palatable way to serve cold boiled potatoes Is to put then through the slave, season them well with butter in the oven. Bottles ean be deodorized with pow- dered black mustard seed and water, Kerosene or gasoline should be ap- plied to the machine at intervals This cuts the hardened oil that may have accumulated, Make baking powder biscuits in the wsual way, then when ready to roll out mix with a cupful of clean dry currants or chopped raisins. When baking cuokles turn the pan upside down &nd bake them on the bottom. They will bake more evenly both on the top and the bottom. 48 Is the nature of every elephant.” “It shows I am grow ug up” sald Jingo, “and 1 like to grow up.” “1 think the children had an you were grown up enough” lingo, "Oh, yes, in size,” sald Jingo, “But I like to be old In years too” It was night time now and Idea said they “What Was It?” Asked Bingo. were tired. sleep, The They started to rest and next morning more children came to look at them, and again they brought peanuts which they put in the end of the trunks of the elephants and watched them carried up to their mouths, Now the keeper thought It would be a iw The foundation of education con- ¢ work, gists of training to love worl of his entire do that 1 rly iy n b Work non 0 y us a delightful from all o contamination and still firm it is In its best condition Flecks of brown on the insur- ance that fruit within Is ripe. Even dark brown skinned fruit, if firm, Is preferred by many. Nature fruit well has given protected side When yellow skin Is the for halves Crosswise, into length. wise. Dip melted then into bread crumbs. Grease the broil er and set the bananas in place, broil first on one side, then on the Serve Hot with a bit of lemon poured over each. Frozen Fruit Salad—Take five oranges, five bananas, one small can of pineapple, one bottle of maraschino cherries. Dice the fruit, mix well with one cupful each of salad dressing and whipped cream. Put into baking pow der cans and pack in ice and salt for five hours. Cover cach can with oiled paper before putting on the cover. Mixed Fruit Salad.—Take one-half cupful of shredded pineapple, chopped nut meats, orange pulp, grape. each person. Cut into then into halves butter, other, Juice each nice for the show off their tricks, First Jingo made very handsome bows to the children, who were great- ly amused, Next Bingo carried the keeper on his back and up on his head. Then he let him down again. Both elephants sald thelr prayers and put their trunks around the keep- er. They let the derneath them in such a way that their big bodies did not touch him, At the end of it all they were giv. water und hay for a reward. It had been tun tricks for the children, {QQ elephants to keeper ie down un en doing 1458 Western Newspaper Union } SOOO BOONE UOSOOOEG Tired Feet Need Hot 8 Bath Every Night Oo COOH OHO COG CH OHO OO HH OD HO Oe Feet shoes sixteen eighteen the twenty-four need a to keep them in good condition. The best time to give feet their hot-water-and soup bath Is in of bath shut up or hours daily at night. In the morning a plunge in a bowl of cold water will make them hardy and keep skin and flesh firm. Be sure to dry them thoroughly by vigorous rubbing. A little foot pow. der dusted over them is soothing and helps excess moisture. the absorb By NELLIE MAXWELL and sliced and cherries of chill ulp, maraschino one-half Mix tt with: cupfuls he fruit, Ye of nfuls of of two but sugar Dressing.— Beat he yolks HO0 CELE two tables; ter and one-half creamed cupful together : add two table spoonfuls each i Juice, one tablespoor one-half teaspoonful of mustard, one teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth tea- spoonful of paprika and three-fourths of a cupful of whipped cream, after the dressing is cooked and chilled Banana Fruit Salpicon—{ut four bananas thin Peel one orange and cut into slices lengthwise, add one cupful of grated pineapple, one cupful of sugar, the juice of a and a cupfal of peeled and grapes, Mix lightly with the Sugar and Juices and serve In sher. bet cups. Strawberries, raspherries, or any berry in the season may be used with the fruits Artichoke Ring.—Cook twelve art! chokes (the Jerusalem variety) until tender, then rub them through a sieve or colander. Add one cupful each of cream and milk, six well beaten CERN, separating the yolks and whites Add the yolks and when well mixed one cupful of bread crumbs. Now fold In the stiffly beaten whites and pour into a ring mold. Set into a pan of water and bake untll firm Serve with the following for Alling : Cook together four tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour, add one pint of cream, stir nntil thick, add salt to i now of vinegar and lemon iful of olive oil, into slices, lemon seeded fresh hot expressed In the terms “beaded” or “beadwork” or “bead embroidery” as they are being interpreted In fashions i i | By CHERIE NICHOLAS Not only are (rilling things being done with bends as they lend thelr glitter to formal svening modes, but in the realm of the dressy § afternoon frock, beaded design is stag Ing some of its most breath-taking ef- fects, A charming exponent of the bead trimmed gown is presented in the ple ture. This decidedly smart frock is of black chiffon. Its flounced peplum is cleverly manipulated to give soft lines without sacrificing the slender sil. houette, The bead treatment is refreshingly new, as it appears on the yoke and the sleeves of this modish dress low-and row tiny pearl beads are worked in the novel and effective man- ner portrayed. Which goes to show what a decorative role beads are play. ing in the mode. : Now that beads are accepted in the realm of daytime fashions even by those of most discriminating taste, style creators are outdoing each other In point of Intriguing designfulness, An interesting new theme is the cowl neckline accompliched with a wide border of solidly worked tiny satin seed pearls in either white or pastel coloring. This collar effect together with matching wide beaded cuffs adds a charming rote of eolor to any num. ber of the black or dark-toned crepe frocks which are now in the fashion picture, Since contrasting sleeves and are so Important, designers are turn- Ing to unique ang colorful beadwork a8 8 means of adding to the chic and charm of this mart vogue. Some times the yoke extends so deep 1t takes on the fppearance of a sewed- on bodice, The scheme is worked out beguilingly in two colors, let us say, the upper portion of the dress per. haps of pale turquoise blue crepe or eatin or velvet ux the case may be, the seamed-on skirt in black, It is a mnt. ter of funey whether the beads be worked In neat motifs conventionally spaced with border treatments trim. ming the edges or whether the bead- work be concentrated at the neckline and sleeves, (1930, Western Newspaper Union) yokee 1 Ho DH THO SHH OO I HT DOU SOL SL BL GOO ——— _ ud (Prepared by the United States Department Agriculture.) When you go to murket to buy a of beef, you have to think of Iwo points: What cut will best serve a8 a nucleus for the menu of the day, and at the same time fit the of the housekeeping purse? the i k ENS of plece contents Among und of appeal less tender CORE quently expensive cuts there several wh will to the family taste if properly cooked, Hedt, moisture, and slow cooking help lo the result in such us roast, breasted flunk steak, or stews Meat from the less tender cuts Is also beef, ure ich accomplish dishes steak, desired pot swiss ow son, Blanch breads and two ex Ms tie pound bral To a Hite Clin el wnter the Serve ht after filing the rip: Crab.-Meat one cupful of remove Canape.——Aix crab meat « fourth cupful of mayor naise spoonful of anchovy past finely chopped Kpread in edge with finely oh > i 4 : f ut i on it ' toast « diamonds, Garnish two-inch peel h oZE white mixed with e Garnish the top with ores med hovy favored with and paste and forced through a pastry tube to form a rose ts i i i § u ’ ’ ¥ i ’ ’ ’ ‘ + ’ ’ i ’ 3 ’ ’ ¢ / ’ i * ’ ’ i’ 3 KEEP RECORD OF ALL b+ adh heh NRA R RRR REE... (Prepared by the Unites Hates Department of Agriceiture.) Among the necessary fixed hold expenditures In most family bud gets there are usually those for in surance of several different kinds with premium payments occurring on definite As the policies them selves are best kept In a mle v-de posit. box: or safe, it is wise to have house dates, each kind of insurance owned, the face valve and policy number, the amount of premium payable, and due dates. If there are many such pay ments to be made, some sort of eal endar reminder is also needed, so that the necessary sums will be set aside at the right time. The bureau of home economics sup. gests, in connection with planning asd recording family expenditures, that a record of all insurance policies be kept on a special page in the house hold sccount book. If the household accounts are entered under the “page to-a-class-of-expenditure” food, housing, operating. and so on insurance will be found under at least four and possibly more of the main heads. All Insurance does not serve same purpose. Under sav. ings will come the forms of insurance which represents money set aside for later use in some form-—Ilife, endow- ment, and annuity policies for various members of the family, Savings usu ally includes also the emergency fund, or money kept in the bank to meet unexpected demands. It therefore System listed the — ' nen Yvarious ways, The is given excellent ground and used In method of cooking a pot roast free leaflet prepared by the ‘onomics of the Unit of Agriculture 00%e a piece of beef from the chuck iu a popular beef, on the cooking of bureau of home ec | ed tl States Department clod, round, or run 1, mp 1 unds is a8 good meat with a damp with salt, pepper, and brown meat on kettle, using about spoonfuls of beef fat. Slip under the meat, add ope water, cover tightly 1 he be ii probably Next in a taubie rack half cupful the all sides heavy tires i & low of an wi ime def) b eannot the ros - of the following ves- «d in t} @ pot with ons, e vegeiahies on potatoes, dur ooking the meat served i or in may id served he whole preferred they be ' rooked lor and mashed a &% puree in the gravy. legitimately covers expenditures for carried for Kame pur- fs accident burglary, and health insurance, ghd extra premiums on life insurance double indemnity and for and total i insurance the pose, such policies for partial disability The important point is to have read- ily accessible information about every with re ns due In any cur policy minders rent inescapable of mont! DOOO0000000000000000000000 Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy For every stom- ach and intestinal iil. This good old- fashioned herk home remedy fos ronstipation Betomach lis an other derange ments of the sys tem so prevalent these days Is In oven greater fuvor as a family med. feline than In your grandmother's day. Builders of Famous Tunnel Clifford M. Holland was the original engineer of the Holland vehleular tun nel, and this tunnel was named for him. After his death, the work was continued under the direction of his assistant, Milton H. Bix months later Mr. Freems and of the A. Singstad, to Freeman. ineer project was given to My. Evolution of “Gossip” A gossip was originally a from the Old Englis) meaning “akin™ or “sian tion to.” friend or acqu parents of the child baptized or other godparents, hence godpar- E wixibb, ling in rela- Gossip soon came to mean a of the of the women itance, either to an idle ———————————— Hardening Copper An old coppersmith says copper ean hardened ordinary purposes by hs: ering it to Rregt pressure between hb rollers. He further says tre: putting red hot es that cold MOrmous muke for hire ine it r submitting avy into d and submityd pressus it as copper Clue for i Violins instruments, It the form of tablets Ing a thickness bet unites, Jade Held Preservative The and went «( the hinese buried jade with dead, in the belief ing the body from decay explains Field m and promot- an an- useum at its resurrection, of the { i i i ] { in Proper Class 3 i C0000 0000V0V000000000D0000 It win group foods their proper be necessary to leara to #0 as to place them in class, a8 an example foods that are high in protein. ones in starch, mineral! matters and fats and then plan your dally meals high it will be worth while, The “Plumed Knight” Robert i. Ingersoll gave James OG. Blaine the plumed-knight title in speech In which he “Like an armed warrior, like a plumed knight, Diaine marched down the the American congress and threw his shining lance full and fair against the brazen foreheads of the defamers of his country and the ma- ligners of his bonor” said: James © hall of Save Fuel time, and many foods is heated, strength by as possible Nave fuel, cooking as while the oven (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture} Did you ever open a book and see a tiny grayish insect, smaller than the head of a pin, scurrying across the pages? This was probably a book louse, or “psocid” like the picture from the bureau of entomology of the United States Department of Agricul ture, except that the photograph Is many times larger than the actual insect, These lusects like to stay In damp, well-shaded rooms or other places which are not in general use. They feed on all sorts of vegetables and an imal matter. They may be found in up- holstered furniture, and in mattresses stuffed with hair, feathers, straw, husks, or moss. They rarely become abundant enough to do damage, but when they do they may be destroyed ensily by sunshine and dryness, Heat. ing the room where they are found long enough and hot enough to thor oughly dry it out will destroy ail book lice in It. Fumigation is alse recom- mended In certain cases where book Adult Book Louse, lice have become so abundant as to be a nuisance, bat it should be done by some one who has had experience with fumigants, i | i | Every noble acquisition is at- tended with its risks; he who fears to encounter the one must not ex. pect to obtain the other.—Metas- { tasio, Foolish Fear of Fear Fight fear as you would fight pestl- lence. Most of this thing we call fear ignorance world us, misunderstanding of our friends, or lack of knowledge of our selves, Grit, of the Tuna an Enigma The bluefin tuna, which has almost world-wide distribution, appears in California waters in June knowing where the fish come from | i Peculiar Decoration Bome Indians of the western plains row of holes along the edge of the ear the holes. Filial Respect Severe Papa—“Edna, did [ see you throwing & kiss to that impudent fel- low?" Edna-—“Well, papa, he threw it to me first, and knowing how cross you would be, I threw it back to him ™ Worthily Honored Throughout the country trees have been planted at various times in honor first director of the national park Metaphysics When the man to whom you speak does not understand, and when the man who speaks does not understand himself, that is metaphysics. —Vol- taire, Of Little Moment A wise man looks upon men as he does on horses! all thelr caparisons of title, wealth, and place, he con- siders but as harness —QCecil Accident Hazards The smaller the industrial plant, the greater the accident hazard, is the conclusion drawn from a recent study in Pennsylvania, ————— Niagara Dwarfed The Upper Yosemite waterfall California drops 1,420 feet sheer, ly a8 high as nine Niagaras plied above the other. A AN. Made Use of Idea Oll men borrowed an idea from dairymen by using the cream separa tor to extract petroleum from tar und sand, i Cistercian Robe : When the order of Cistercian monks was established in 1008 the habit was brown, but it was soon changed -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers