The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, February 05, 1931, Image 6

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SPSL RLRoNN0Y
ind MSFN
os
Reo I den nn i sii 2
gain
Fe
int
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
In selecting hangings for doorways,
some of the principles that apply to
window curtaining are also useful,
For .xample, if the walls of the room
are covered with figured wall paper,
then the use of a plain fabric in a
somewhat darker tone serves to re-
lieve the severity of the door line and
at the same time frame whatever view
is glimpsed beyond it. In the picture
shown, which was taken by the bureau
of home economics of United
States Department of Agriculture, the
double doorway at the farther side of
the dining room leads to a sun porch,
A bit of the garden is seen from with-
In the room. Leaving most of the
door space open gives a vista as far
as the other side of the porch, and
adds to the Impression of lous
ness In the room,
In this case dark green cotton vel-
veteen or velours, matching the rug,
was chosen for the hangings. The fig-
pres in the wall paped are chiefly
green In a lighter, but harmonizing,
shade. The furniture Is of red
hogany—making a delightful scheme
of furnishing for this room, In which
the portieres play an part.
As it was not intended to draw them
across the opening, they were hu
on short rods, after being arranged in
permanent french pleats, which are
pleats in groups of three, pinched to-
gether and sewn In plas
Another good way of
Guorway would have
“Wooden pole with brass
rings inside the frame of the d
the
spac
mna-
Important
heen
wooden
or and
Crying Will Do the
Baby No Harm
Always provided
no vicious pin Jab!
let baby cry as
experts maintair
the least, it will do him no harm
And by the same token, says Dr.
Philip Stimson, it is strictly up to the
parents to see to It that crying does
baby no good. When a vigorous howl
fnvariably gets him lifted from bed
and petted or walked, or even fed be-
tween the meals, no baby is so dumb
as not to learn the system.
Parents who rminedly
fet the baby cry his ery out, but feel
that something must be done about it,
are only laying up a peck of trouble
for themselves, and not a little for the
baby.
Crying will do him no
that it does him no good,
Farm Journal,
Re il
1 it does him good.
cannot dete
Ree
The
harm;
either
Just low enough for the rings to slide
easily. The curtains could then be
arranged as draw curiains by means
of a cord with two pulleys, a double
one at one end and a single one at
the other. The burean of home econo
nies will be glad to explain how draw
curtains are arranged.
Portieres or doorway hangings are
usually lined, unless the material is
decorative on both sides. The color
of the lining may match or contrast
with the right side of the curtain, but
more important, It must harmonize
with the color scheme of the room In
which it Is seen. The fabric may be
of the same or lighter weight.
HOH
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
Mr. Hoatzin Bird was sitting on the
limb of a tree, In the far off country
where he lives,
Along walked Mrs. Lovely Bird, who
had been so named because she was
so beautiful and so lovely.
“Good morning,” sald Mrs.
Bird politely.
“Good morning,”
Bird calmly.
Just then Mrs. Hoatzin and the chil-
dren joined Mr. Hoatzin on the branch
of the tree and sat looking at Mrs.
Lovely Bird,
They far from
and they didn't seem to notice
a lovely bird she was,
“Won't you tell
your life's history?"
ly Bird.
“What do you want to know?"
Mr. $ontzin
“Well,” sald Mrs,
heard It sald that
"Quite true,” sald Mr, Hoatzin, “we
can't so much as warble”
“Indeed, isn't that sad,” sald Mrs.
Lovely Bird, very sympathetically,
“1 don't see why it is sad, We don't
care whether we know how to sing
or not,
“It makes not a particle of differ-
ence.”
“But I've also heard it said that
you could hardly fly at all,” sald Mrs.
Lovely Bird.
“We can't. We're really hardly
birds at all, but somehow they called
us birds vears and years ago because
they couldn't think of anything else
to call us.”
Just then Mr. Hoatzin climbed to
another limb, and he used his claws,
neck and wings to get along.
“How queerly you do move"
Mrs. Lovely Bird, “You really
Lovely
sald Mr. Hoatzin
intelligent,
what
looked
me something of
asked Mrs, Love
asked
“I've
Lovely Bird,
you couldn't sing.’
sald
creep
“Did they ever think of calling
a snake?”
“Yes, they thought of it, 1 helieve,
but then we're not like the snakes be-
cause we cannot really crawl at all.
“Now some of the people who were
calllng or giving us a family name
you
Mr. Hoatzin Climbed to Another Limb.
thought we
monkeys,
“We have a good many of the hab-
its of the monkey family, But then
should called
have been
we have no sense of humor, and they
sald that monkeys had, so they
thought that name wouldn't do.
“l don't see any sense in being
funny, anyway.”
“Neither do 1”
looked more
Hoatzin,
than her
sald Mrs.
who stupid
ziate,
“I've algo
Bird, “that
hard hearted,
“It has been sald that a member of
your family could be shot down while
sitting along side you on the limb of
a tree and that the rest of you would
mind at
sald Mrs. Lovely
were very
heard,”
your family
not
Hoatzin, “we're
our time
“True.”
not wasting any of
fond of
“Strange, stra
Mrs. “And why do
live in those trees covered with thorns.
They look so uncomfortable,
“Oh, no,” sald Mr. Hoatzin.
don't mind th We have our
and we are contented,
“Nothing
us particularly
gloomy.”
“Strange, strange creatures,
Mrs. Lovely Bird again,
(2, 1931, Western Newspaper Union.)
being
anyone"
sald
you
vier
nge
creatures,”
Lovely 3rd
"
“We
em, nests
quite
bothers us, nothing makes
happy or sad or gay or
ve
sald
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agricaiture.)
When you are tired of serving
same old foods In
the same old w
sometimes a very simple
made alteration will
Take such everyday foods as potatoes
and onions and canned tomatoes—win-
ter standbys, all of them, Any
of these alone ceases to be Interesting
the
and easily
please everybody
one
Ress
JR IRR RRR
housekeeping
woman of ir
to a woman's accom
adds
tallect
“Success In
credit to the
and a luster
plishments.”™
“The tender morsels on the palate
melt
And all the force : 30
felt.”
kery ia
is a favorite flavoring with
It Is
wl as
Caramel
a large majority o
ng for
iuces,
nade
des
lows: Melt a cu
gar slowly in a
and cook until
brown, being ca
ing. P«
ter and sti
formed.
removed
moistened with
Rinse the hands in clear
wards,
Lemon juice
cellent remoy
or white fabrics.
When it is necessary to use boiled
water for drinking It will taste bet.
ter If It Is poured back and forth
from two pitchers, glving it more alr.
Use a lump or two of sugar instead
of starch when washing fine laces.
An easily prepared mushroom sauce
which adds tremendously to the at-
tractiveness of a brolled steak is pre
pared thus: Mix In a frying pan one
water alter
and sunshine is an ex-
’ 4
er of rust spots on linen
(Prepared by the United SZtates Department
of Agricuiture.)
“Give small amounts of food at a
time when serving little children,” ad-
vises the specialist in child nutrition
of the bureau of home economics,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. “Even when they have learned
fo like a number of foods children are
bewildered by too much variety at
once, The very young child is a ‘one-
ata-timer,” and gets along best when
allowed to clear his plate of one or
two foods before anything else is given
him, Always serve children small
enough portions so that they can finish
the whole amount, Parents sometimes
overestimate the capacity of the young
child, and serve him so much that he
is too discouraged to begin to eat,
or that he cannot finish even though
he makes a good start. If a child Is
unusually hungry, second helpings may
be glven™
The little girl in the picture 1s
seated comfortably at her own little
table, where her meals have been
given from the time that she could
first handle a spoon or fork. The joy
of accomplishment became all-absorb-
ing when she first learned to pour her
milk without spilling out of her own
little pitcher, into her tumbler, which
was carefully chosen, to fit her tiny
grasp. The meals are served on an
olicloth dolly of gay pattern, the floor
fs washable, and she wears a large
bib, so that If she spills a little food
in the process of learning self-help, it
IEA AAI INET ssa s
Comfertably Seated at Her Own Table.
really doesn't matter.
This child's mother has made a spe-
elal point of serving the child's food
so It will be attractive, and the little
girl always has her own dishes and
utensils. This helps the mother to
say also, “This food is for you-chil-
dren do not have the same kind of
food, always, that grown-ups do.” In
this way, the problem of a child's
teasing for foods that it should not
have, may often be successfully
avolded.
By NELLIE MAXWELL
tablespoonful each of butter and flou
stir In gradually one cupful of brown
when boiling point is reached
mushrooms, salt
a tablespoonful
with a teaspoon-
stock :
add one cupful of
and pepper to taste,
of mushroom catsup,
ful of caramel.
When white
surfaces
by a cloth damp
ished
removed
aicohol,
¢ mixed with
hin paste. Rub
ey disappear
stains on pol
wood cannot be
ened in
cloth
th a soft
ure polish,
be made for an
cooked beets
it not only gar
an appelize as
Every hostess enloys serving somes
thing a little out of the ordinary, and
fedededd
Li a }
The furtrimmed idea is gaining.
Thas a touch of fur is wondrously ef
fective on gay sheer print is one of
the proud discoveries made In the
realm of fashion daring the winter
months and which because of its ex
ceeding great charm holds promise of
a widespread vogue for the fulure.
Be the dine or dance gown of sheer
print or of heavier crepe it Is almost
certain to be styled with a matching
Jacket and In almost every Instance
the sleeves of the complementary
jacket whether long or short or in
bolero fashion are quite certain to be
bordered with fur. Frequently the
temline of the jacket is also fur out
lined.
Chiffon In a woodland pattern done
fn vivid colors on a black baskground
is the chosen medium for the charm
ing frock in the illustration. Wide fur
borders the sleeves of its accompany
ing bolero. This winsome gown can
be transformed into an evening formal
simply by removing its short Jacket,
which is the way of most of the newer
ensembles, the demand for a matching
Jacket having Increased to such an ex
tent that practically every frock has
its accompanying Jacket,
An exception to the gown with a
jacket Is the shortsleeved dress,
This type also subscribes to the fur.
trim idea In that the sleeves, which in
some instances are not much more
than caps and from then on vary to
elbow length, are also bordered with
fur.
For the evening mode the new prints
are very gorgeous and for the most
part patterned in large florals. This
is In direct contrast to daytime prints
which are conservative both as to their
colorings which run largely to grays,
beige and browns together with black
and white, Navy as a background and
especially with white promises to be
in the lead.
Plaids, stripes and checks are the
smart new note In prints both sheer
and of firm weave, Sometimes the
DECRIED
RRR
dainty thing
fhe may make her
much worth while
by observing the
homes and shops
entertainments very
There can be nothing more gratifying
to a hostess than to give pleasure to
her friends.
Garnishes shoul
much as possible
appealing to the
as appetizer
ply the body with
% and
i
iy needed.
{ i931, Wealern ?
Masks for Asthma
tment
Curly-Haired Whites
The three groups of the |
are the straight-haired
woolly-halred people,
haired people
uman ri
The whi
in the Sunyhaived group.
after many repetitions. But
cooking the potatoes in tomato
instead of water, with a suggestion
of onion flavoring-—-and you have
a vegetable Jish that might have been
chef. Or
ns in strained
8 savory seasoning
dish
ore company. The
just try
fulce
conceived by
baking a few onlo
nate juice, with
and the result is a
worthy to be set bef
some famous
casserole
bureau of home economics gives both
recipes herewith:
Potatoes
1 quart pu
sliced
1 onion, sliced
4 the Lutter or oth-
er fat
Brown the
the fat for t
nate $i
in Tomato Sauce.
tatoes, 3 cups strained
tomato juice
3 tsp. salt
Pepper
potatoes and Stlons in
minutes, add the
and pep per. cover,
riy-i Hint v & un
venty
snl
8 are tender The pota
julce so that
kering Is necessary.
he tomato
Baked Onions in Tomato Sauce
i-iged on. 32
ons 2 the four
canned to- 3% the melted but.
ter or other fat
2 tap malt
recd Dash of pepper
mediurn cloves
ner
id to the tomate
and pepper,
r the onions, cos
the anlons are t«
our. Serve from the
Varying Displacement
A body that sinks disp
Mume ; a body that floats displaces
its own weight
aces Its own
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
plaid Is Indicated merely by thin hair
lies, then again the plalded design
4 worked in definite vivid colors and
1 third class Is charmingly Interpreted
in “invisible” hroken eflects. These
plaid chiffons and crepes are wel
comed with enthusiasm as they offer
something so entirely diferent from
what we ho hon having in priats,
0 133 vo. on Newspaper 0014
Feen-a-mint is
the answer. Cleansing action of
smaller doses effective because
you chew it. At your druggists—
the safe and scientific laxative,
FOR CONSTIPATION
Childhood s F avorite
A set
and shapes
Toy
Kizew
{tention
of a chi more «q iy than any
other plaything, Miss Fs y mm, of
the child tion at
more
The
anent
toll
ind of
CoLps Cost MONEY
It in estimated that
asulferer fromeolds
loses three days’
time from work in
a year,
FORTIFY
YOURSELF
AGAINST
COLDS, fog
GRIPPE |
DR. PIERCE’S
GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY
All Dealers. Liguid or Tablets,
First Tea in America
The Duich East
troduced tea
early in
recached §
the N¢
every ston
Th is. g
shior
ome rer
tem so prevalent thes
even greater favor
icine than in your andmot}
day.
Stag Meat
“Why can't you take
per ed ti
“Because, my
per.”
“But I can eat ver
the next one.”
1 bride
love
RHEUMATISM|
Lumbago or Gout?
Take RAEUMACTDE to remove theosnse
and drive the poison from the system
EHEURACTINE ON THE INOI0R
FUT RUEURATISE OF THE OUTSIDE
At All Droggists
§ Jus. Baily & Son, Wholesale Distributors
Baltimore, Md.
Opportunity seems not
mean knocking on the
sometimes
way on the
only to
door, but
knocking thore in the
head,
Act Promptly When Warned
By Kidney Irregularities.
When bladder irritations,
getting up at night and con-
stant backache keep you miser.
able, don't take chances! Help
your kidneys at the first
of disorder. Use Doan’s Pi
Successful for more than 50
years. Endorsed by hundreds
of thousands of grateful users.
Sold by dealers everywhere,
Do