DODD PLOQPPUDDPd If it 1s unfurred, is made of & stun. ning spongy wool weave, if it has a “tricky” scarf arrangement and an unusual sleeve, then, depend on It, the coat which answers to this descri] is a brand-new this-season nu Just such a coat fliustration—Rita La Roy of Radio Players pictures, posing. Both the coat and the matching beret are fashioned of tweed, the new soft, spongy kind, in mottied beige and brown tones. A scarf collar, cape sleeves and a nar- tion del. is shown in the By CHERIE NICHOLAS i repr prensa nO row leather belt features, Spring coat collections emphasize the favor for spongy fab- rics of nubbed mixture construction. Skipper blue, tan tones, browns, green and some red are prominent, Gray has come into Its own for dressier models and e nubbed black tweed registers smartly for sports types. Odd sleeves, new-type scarfs, low- placed big square reveras and all sorts of belt treatments ranging from nar- are distinguishing especially whit (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture. }—WNU Service, In our large city markets many of the best liked vegetables are to be had the year around. But this is not the case In smaller places, and some- times the family gets very tired of the repetition of the few that are avallable, A little ingenuity, however, will dress some of these up so that they seem like entirely different foods, suggests the bureau of nom- fes of the United States Department of Agriculture. Take carrots, for example. Carrots sliced and fried with apples are a pleasant change. Or scalloped in lay- ers with apples. Or mashed carrots, Instead of sliced earrots or carrots in “shoestring” pleces carrots served whole with parsley butter are attrac- tive, The flecks of green over the yellow give a pretty color combina- tion and the lemon in the parsley but- ter adds a pleasing flavor. Celery need not siways be served as raw, crisp hearts, with salt. The outside stalks are often better cooked. They may be cut in Inch lengths, mixed with well-seasoned meat drip- pings, put in a shallow pan and baked ‘or “braised” until tender. Celery frit- ters are another possibility. Have plain stewed eelery once in a while, either seasoned with butter, salt and pepper, or served with a white sauce or a sauce made from the liquor In which the celery is cooked, Celery and home eco cooked to- or celery turnips, canned tomatoes are good gether in about equal pe and gliced or diced white ts, Cabbage has no end of possibilities, Try it shredded, simmered in milk for five m thickened slightly with os ended flour and butter salt and a li g added. Sealloped cab agp 1 i 3 he new to you. mghetti and ch uttered erumbs, If you ean nese cabbage on what nutes, Huan Cabbage, thett Sese, Cov with will ap get red iD a like a Don't forget wpped raw cab dressing Is peal to everyone, cabbage I hi while, brand cabbage 3al bage with delicious and so is pineapple and cab- bage salad with mayonnaise, hot or is a form bage salad, you have seems new % ege ads. cream cheese Cabbage slaw, cold, of cab Canned corn should be kept In mind, Besides using it in corn custard and corn fritters, you can combine it with tomato and grated and serve it on toast, Corn chowder is made of milk, potatoes and eanned corn, with onion, salt pork and parsley for fla vor and Onions we have always with us boiled, baked, creamed, french fried, stuffed, or combined with tomatoes or fried with apples. There are still other ways in which onions can be used as the main vegetable, Balsify or oyster plant; parsnips; beets, both stored and canned; Jern- cheese color, row effects to wide soft-tied girdles of self fabrie play their part in achiev- ing coats of distinction, Jutton fastening Is another accent placed on the new models. In fact, the new and Ingenious placement of but- tons is a study in itself, One of “the newest gestures is the touching up of the coat with a dash of plaid silk. A coat in light navy, for instance, detailed with a plaid silk scarf collar with plaid facing the el- bow-depth cuffs is as nifty as may hope to see. By the way, scarfs must be worn smartly to be chic. dright cravat ties are tled close up around the throat, either ascot fash- fon or In a natty bow with long streamers. As a rule, the scarf Is set spugly on the Inside of the collar. The chief mfssion of the scarf is to supply a splotch of vivid eolor. (E) 1931, Western Newzpaper Union.) one Two Full Moons in Month The period of one full moon to an- other full moon is 20 days 12 hours 44 minutes and 287 seconds, or 20.53050 days. When one full moon occurs oh the first or second day of the month, there will be another full moon before that month ends. In Au gust, 1928 there were two full moons, one on the first and the other one on the thirtieth, Peculiar “Beautification” Native belles of the Sara-Diinges tribe In the Lake Tchad region of Africa stretch their lips for beauty. The process of stretching the lips be when the girl is about four or five years old, and their lower lips are stretched to the size an ordi- nary dinner plate and thelr upper lips are distended about half as far, gins of — (Prepared by the United Btates Department of Agriculture, j~~WNU Bervice, The larva of the carpet beetle or so-called “buffalo moth” is almost as great a nuisance in some parts of the country as that of the clothes moth. It feeds on much the same thing— woolen fabrics, silks, furs, feathers, and hair In upholstered furniture and mattresses, Carpet beetles are pos sibly less destructive than clothes moths because they reproduce only once a year and less abundantly, Nevertheless they are troublesome when they get Into a house and may even become so generally estab- lished that the only remedy 8 com- plete fumigation with a satisfactory fumigant, As fumigation should be tried only by some one experienced in handling fumigants, other ways of con- trolling carpet bettles are suggested by the United States Department of Agriculture, once The young woman in the picture is filling up cracks in the floor with a liquor crack filler. Carpet beetles can live In very small quantities of dust and lint In cracks and corners, and one of the first things to be done to get rid of them is to destroy thelr hiding places, Kerosene may also be used to drench the and kill any live beetles or larvae that may be lodged In them, but it gives only tem- porary relief, and the fil 11d be used If pe to close cracks entirely. Rugs, clothes, blankets, articles likely att be protected from damage in the same way are protected from clothes They should and w i with paradict trunks or red ced in hot soap suds ane Il kill any larvae cracks ler shot wsible the other should and to be acked Just s as they moths, thoroughly tight naphthalene or stored I chests. Wa he cleaned of itlorobenzene, packages iis or Crys subsequent ire or eggs of the carpet beetle that may be present, but unfortunately this can- not be done to the woolen articles that are most likely to be infested. Furniture which has become in- fested should he fumigated, elther in the house when the entire house is be- ing fumigated, or In the establishment of some firm which maintains a spe- PE Filling Cracks With Liquid Filler, cial for the purpose. cyanie acid gus is the for sr and room Hydro- best “known carpet beetles be present. generally peedily elimin Fd other pests that ms it¢ has been them, nothing Where a hot troubled tér peace n worry th with grea fror an one ap i carried + 4 -> » +» “How can 1 bother about ! preciative when I can't even bother about being affectionate?’ asked Mr. Hairy Armadillo of his mate. “In fact,” he added, “you are the same way. You can't be affectionate.” “I know,” sald Mrs. Armadillo, “I heard that we were always far from ~~ 8 hy being ap- “Tell Me Some of Your Adventures.” being affectionate—it in family. “1 mean that It runs in our family not to be affectionate—it doesn’t run in our family to be affectionate.” “I understand you, That's all right.” said Mr. Hairy Armadillo, in a quiet tone of armadillo voice “l can understand runs our i" ‘ sald Mrs artichokes: mushrooms: and some of the dried legumes, such as lentils, dried limas, ‘dried navy and kidney beans and peas are among the winter vegetables which vary monot- ony. Not all of these furnish vitamins in amounts comparable to the vege tables of green or yeliow color, so they are better looked upon as sup- plements to other foods. With a raw vegetable salad, however, any of the last list may be introduced from time to time for the sake of change. salem If the power of evil has never been so manifest in the world be. fora as it is today, the power of God has never been so apparent John Jay Chapman, To the majority a meal is not fin ishied cr at all satisfactory unless some form of des sert’ is served, It may be a few stuffed dates, or a bit of fruit fresh or dried, and a handful of nuts, Whatever it may be the meal Is well rounded and more enjoyed when some- thing sweet finishes It Prune Whip~Plck over, wash and cover with cold water, two dozen prunes, After soaking ten to twelve hours cook In thes water In which they were soaked, Remove the stones and put the pulp through a coarse gieve, To the pulp add one-half cup- ful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, the grated rind of hall a lemon and one-third of a teaspoonful of salt, Now fold In the whites of six eggs which have been beaten stiff. By NELLIE MAXWELL Turn the mixture into a buttered bak. ing dish, set in a pan of water and bake untill firm In a moderate oven, Serve with a boiled custard or with sweet cream, Toasted Sponge Cake With Pine. apple.~Cut stale sponge cake into slices one-half inch thick, then cut with a biscuit cutter rounds the size of pineapple slices. Spread these rounds with butter and sprinkle with sugar, set Into the oven until dell ecately toasted and glazed. Drain the pineapple slices, add to the sirup one- half cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of lemon Juice, the grated rind of half a lemon. Add the pineapple and heat to the boiling point, cook two minutes, Reduce the heat and keep hot ready to serve. Place a slice of the pine apple on each piece of cake and pour over the sirup. Serve at once, French Fried Onions-Mix and sift one cupful of flour, one-half teaspoon. ful of salt, two-thirds of a cupful of water, beat until smooth; add two tablespoonfuls of cooking oll and fold in one stiffly beaten egg white, Slice ten or more conlons one-eighth inch thick and separate into rings. Soak in milk to cover one hour. Drain and dry, dip in the batter and fry until a light brown. Drain on soft paper, Coconettes.—Cream one cupful of sugar with one-half capful of shorten ing, add two well beaten eggs and beat well. Stir In one-half cupful of coco- nut milk, sift one and one-half cup- fuls of flour with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon. ful of soda and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Brown two cupfuls of rolled oats, put through the food chopper, add one ®upful each of chopped raisins and grated fresh coconut, Mix well and drop by spoonfuls on a but. tered sheet, Bake In a moderate oven. Cold Night Sandwich—Chop sau- sages fine and combine with fried onion. Butter bread, spread with the misture and brown on both sides in a hot frying pan. Serve with a hot drink, Another one with the chopped sau sage is prepared with a little soup and a cupful of grated cheese; stir until the cheese melts, add chopped pimiento and a few olives, ripe or Serve cold, (@, 1931, Western Newspaper Union.) By MARY GRAHAM BONNER “Our bodie hard shell Hairy Armadil covered with a hard, our tall hard.” i ¥* repeated “We haven't more apiece.” “1 wan ing of one of us al —1 was speaking of of us.” Mra. Armadillo “We have more tha a lot of us tail” “That's so.” “You are quite right, queeriy.” They two, Then Mra. Armadillo sald: “Tell me some of your adventures™ She felt that he would be che if he talked mself. been a little sad of late He brightened up at once. “Ah began, “there was time that | ate a chain, It fine and va 1 “But | th are are Mr. than Armad one n't speak me many said one tall among we each have our own Mr only Arma you talk so agreed dillo, did not talk for a moment or wrod He up had about the a very he was iid eat a chal as my shell is covered with ri “Of course not the kinds of rings that are worn by people but markings that look like rings “I've always felt that it was as fine as belonging to a jewelry store to have the rings I have-—even If they are so very different, “Perhaps a jewelry store would like to get hold of some different kinds of rings, but they won't get hold of mine. “Then there was another time that I ate some birds—and another time | ate some animals, ght 1 wo body dd ddd ddd dd “ih I've ha like a gimed Mr “Have you s would relish them mo Armad lo gave him a splen- vice berries and he spaper Union) Saw End to Invention of ) logond the iegenas y absol be 8 RT: , da nat an ficial of- the ut cannot utely fered to resign m the patent office many Years everyt ever, from yi lulity and seems to arrival of that the period Re Fried Foods foods : and pastries, or and fried foods sweets may | dren, but and miner chil lack necessary vit als, Many Carbon Compounds Some 3000XX compounds of carbon are now known. “BAKED ALASKA” IS AN EXTRA DELICACY Festive Dessert Can (Prepared by the United Etates Department of Agriculture.) WNU Service, It must have been a courageous cook who first thought of putting ice cream In the oven long enough to set the crust of a meringue spread over it. At any rate, the result, which was christened “baked Alaska,” has been considered an extra delicacy by the chefs who have produced It. There Is no reason, however, why this festive dessert cannot be made at home. fce cream of any flavor may be used. Perhaps vanilla goes best with the sweet crust, or such flavors as caramel or macaroon, Any of the mousses made without stirring, frozen thoroughly to bold their shape may be used for baked Alaska, Or ice cream made In a freezer with a dasher may be packed for two hours or more In a mold of a shape that will be suitable Be Made at Home. for turning out in a compact brick. A flat oblong mold is good, or a melon mold, Before turning the mold cof lee cream out, have ready the stifly beaten egg whites, to which sugar, vanilla, and a small amount of salt have been added. Two tablespoonfuly of sugar per egg white will give a crisp, crusty meringue. From three to six whites will be needed, accord- ing to the amount of Ice cream and its shape. Turn the ice cream quickly onto a thin layer of cake placed on a plank or board that can be put In the oven safely. Spread the meringue over the top and sides of the ice cream, aml bake quickly in a hot oven until the meringue browns lightly. Slip the baked Alaska on a serving dish and use at once. i i INDIGESTION GOES—QUICKLY, PLEASANTLY When you suffer from heartburn, gas or indigestion, it's usually too much acid In your stomach. The quickest way to stop your trouble is with Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. A spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume In stomach acids — instantly. The symptoms disappear in five minutes, Try Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, and you will never allow yourself to suffer from over-acidity again. It is the standard anti-acid with doctors, Your drugstore has Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, with directions for use, in generous Z5¢ and 50c bottles, WFAN] 8) y| Jel8] Nn COUGHS. Salat No REMEDY to spend restiess, sleepless nights. Irritation 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 to: NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. inc, Buffalo, New York Send for free sample, Best Time for Him oo hs 14 sneer in w of period with well-balar dangerous sym 1 is the time when defi n eral health must be hel ped. 3 woman approaching middle age shoul take Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion, that splendid herbal tomic. Every package of Prescription contains a Symptom Blank. Fill out the Blank and mail it to Dr, Plerce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Yo for FREE medical advice, h may and Laws are like cobwebs, whi catch small Wasps hornets break Swift, Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy For every stom- ach and intestinal fil. This good old- fashioned herd home remedy for R constipation, @stomach {ils and other derange- ments of the sys- tem so prevalent these days is In even greater favor as a family med- icine than in your grandmother's day. GETS KY THE JOINTS Fine at RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? Take RAEUMA CIDR to remove and drive the poison ram the xystem. ROBURACIDR OF THE TUS roms RINCRATION oF THE OUTHIDG The Ideal Vacation Land Sunshine All Winter Long Splendid roads—towering mountain ranges—IHighest type hotelswdry in vigorating aif~clear starlit nights Colifornia’s Foremost Desert Playground Write Creo A Ohafrey alm Spring CALIFORNIA BEWARE KNIFE La Ww. NU, BALTIMORE, NO, 10-1931.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers