CO0000000
“Now, whenever you are near
ter,” said Father Raccoon to his chil
dren, “you must always wash your
food.
“hat makes it so much cleaner
Father and Mother Raccoon
very clean and care a great deal about
having their food fresh and nice and
clean,
“You ¢an eat a great many things”
continued Father Raccoon, “You are
allowed eggs of all kinds, fish, frogs,
turtles and all sorts of fruit and
nuts.”
“The best of all you haven't
tioned,” said the little
“Ah, I am keeping it as a surprise,”
said Father Raccoon.
“Where are we going?”
children.
“Going where?" asked Father Rac-
coon.
He acted as though he didn't know
what the children meant
“Dear me,” sighed Mother Raccoon,
“the children know much these
days.
“Yes,
wi
"
are
men-
Iinecoon Ones,
asked the
S50
different in time,
it was my
until I was told.”
At that all the Raccoon
laughed shrilly.
“Oh, mother,” they said, “now
have let the cat out of the bag.
“We didn't say we knew that
were to be taken to a feast and to
children
you
we
thread for basting velvet.
* * »
Use silk
“As ve sew ye may rip”
step of garment making Is
advance,
In washl
wring them
squeeze them
towels,
kles eve ;
sprinkling.
Ap of waxed p
the sharp edge of a knife bef
ter Is cut, will i
sticking to the
{eco per fo
shoon-sh
A wire
beater, 18 excellent
egez whites into a
smoothing
The best play
all re
terials
such
It's the little finishing touches
which count Ir. making a dress. No
one appreciates this fact so keenly
as does the amateur seamstress
who has undertaken to make her
own “simple” dresses. Her one
hope 18 that the frock or blouse,
whichever she happens to be mnak-
ing, will not have a “homemade”
look.
To most women it 131 “finlehing
the edges” which presents the most
perplexing problem, Well, why not do
them the trim-stich way? It's ever
po simple when you know how. Done
on your sewing machine Is this neat
and attractive stitching which lins the
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
have a
over.”
“l.ot
treat when our lessons were
what cat out of
asked Mother Raccoon,
cat, and I have no
“What absurd
dren talk.”
“Oh,” sald one of the Raccoon chil
dren, *‘that is just an expression, you
know."
“Still 1
what bag?
“1 have no
bag.
nonsense
you chlil-
don't understand,” sald
Washed Every Bit of Food.
Mother Raccoon, *I
date, I suppose.”
“An expression
the Raccoon children. “It BOMe-
thing people say—lots and lots “of
people. And It Is supposed to be wise”
am not up to
is a saying,” sald
is
“What does it mean?” asked Mother
Raccoon, who was much puzzled,
“Well, It just means that some one
mas let the or the thing
hat was supposed to be kept in”
“Why did
for exampl
“Oh, 1
raccoon,
1 secret out
t
they use the cat and bag
"
don't now, sold
“1
the little
any
one
1
BAAS. AAS »
a
ean se alan lela lane nla) i
ake as
t®'0 ne
Th
g a fresh
us havin
knows how these
expressions start,
but once they start every one starts
saying them that they become
sayings or well-known expressions,”
“Well, it Is true,” sald Mother Rae-
coon, are going to have a treat
and a feast,”
“You have all learned your lessons
well,” said Father Raccoon,
we are going to have a treat.
And Mother and Father
and all the little Raccoons
for a splendid feast,
But at the feast they
washed every bit of food before
ate It,
In fact they had thelr plenie by a
brook, and the Raccoon parents were
proud to see how well their children
had learned their lessons.
arn Newspaper Unlon)
£0
“we
“and so
taccoon,
went off
even all
they
EEE EERE IEE RTE.
Hot Sauce Will Add
to the Pudding
lesssnansssnsssssnnnnnsnsdl
’
/
/
/
’
Here's delicious hot pudding sauce
which your grandmother, doubtless,
knew how to make. She would have
used it for cottage pudiing, plum pud-
ding, and other hot cooked desserts
for which its flavors are sulted. The
ingredients are given by the bureau
of home economies,
butter 1 tsp,
granulated 2 eggs.
Y% tsp.
1tha
d
sait.
f vanilla,
iing water, lemon julce,
Cream the butter, and add the sugar,
salt, bolling water, and the well
egg yolks, Cook over steam an
thickened, Fo
Nn egg
constantly
Beilin
Sinan Seinen dinadetidind
aie J
ened ad ei ated See gh gb A A
wna nada na Seale teated
Ca aa ee a a a a Catal
Aor a
8 ¥
a
CRISS
no
t-over cal
a?
effect of rows of outline embroidery,
Before we tell you how to do It
we would call your attention to the
two perfectly charming print dresses
in the pieture. Our reason for thus
digressing 1s that it may Interest you
to know
bertha whic
style these frocks
thelr hemiines
For the
the urge
periment
collars
are finished
in the trim-stitch
benefit
try
here's
who
interesting
You simply
of those
this
how:
to
with a special trim-stitch thread which
ean be at almost any notion
counter, Wind the same kind of thread
on the’bobbin, set the gauge for nine
or ten the inch and sew,
The thread may be in self color or it
may contrast the material, A tri-color
effect is suggested, that Is, when there
are three rows of stitching such as
adorn the collar which graces the
dresg at the top. The fichudike collar
below shows only two rows of trim.
stitching, the color of the thread
matched to the background of the
print,
In these
vogue for a “touch of white” is inter
preted in a most effective manner,
The majority of daytime frocks have
dainty lingerie details about them, this
season. An Interesting feature nbout
some of tH smartest collar-and-cuft
sets made either of linen, crepe, pique
or organdie Is that they are often
finished with hand-erochet edging.
(@. 1931, Western Newspaper Union.)
bought
stitches to
neckiines the
.
flattering
Revolutionary Pensions
On August 20, 1770, congress of.
fered pensions equal to half pay to
the officers and enlisted men who were
disabled in the Nevolutionury war,
with proportionate pensions In the
case of partial disability, An act grant.
ing pensions to Invallds was passed
In 1785, but the first service pen.
slons were granted by the act of
March, 181K,
Lesal Notice
The abbreviation “p, off following
a lawyer's name in a legai notice sig
nifles “per quod” and means whereby,
In this ease It means the lawyer at
taches his signature and the reason
whereby It Is official Is the facet that
he is a notary appointed at a certain
time, giving the expiration of his
term of office,
S:wing Where There Is
(Prepared by
of Agri i
While we usually think of sewing as
one of the jobs we sit down for, it
quite possible to walk about the house
considerably In mu very simple
garments, For example, are you In
the habit of doling your cutting on the
dining-room table, because it is large
Then, before
set to work sewing, you must
is
king
enough? undoubtedly,
you can
walk
room
your bedroom
ar some other
provides the good light you
a low, comforta hair
is
BAA a a
rene lndtedte ded tnd node dete tote edu is
WT NIM
<s
%
z
&
CLS -
. - .
wae en teeta ted aud wd Samal Sd
HRSA
Dividing Child's Day
te House
First American Rope Walk
The t
first built in the
walk I
at Bos-
rope
Niates was constructed
shin Harrison in 1042,
other room. Stitehing |
lowed by
to the
nressine Ok
pre ing. Does
going kitchen or even
¢
dry to use the froning board a
And where do you keep your *
and finish
nding,
bins bl
needles, pins, plece boxes,
Where Is your dress {
your full-leng
ie mana
the United States Doepasiment
witure.) wx
(Prepared by
of Agri
The cholce of curtains for any room
is determined by its use, the charac
fer of the wall, and the other farnishe
Inga, If the wall paper is figured
there is already much color and design
in the room. To add more pattern, us
vally of a different kind in the win-
dow hangings would produce confusion
and restlessness, However, an Interest.
ing corff rast may be secured, accord-
ing to the bureau of home economics
of the United States Department of
Agriculture by using plain curtains
when the wall paper is figured. They
may repeat the background color of
the paper or one of the dominant
hues In the design,
The iliustration shows a successful
window treatment for a room of this
kinde The celling is rather low and
the divisions in the wall space tend
to make the window seem shorter than
it really is. For this reason simple
curtains were selected and made fo
emphasize the straight vertical lines,
The side draperies were finished at
the top with a french heading which
divided the fullness into well-defined
pleats. Shaped tle-backs were used
to hold them in soft, graceful folds,
French heading hooks, such as are
described In Farmers’ Bulletin 163%
F, on Window Curtaining, were sewn
to the back of each pleat and used to
attach the curtains to the rod
The tan cotton poplin chosen for the
draperies is slightly darker than the
deep creamy background of the paper
and blends with the lower part of the
wall and the woodwork, Deep corn
dotted filet net was used for the glass
curtnins. "They were finlshed at the
top with an inch heading and a small
easing through which the rod was run,
The lower edge was finished with a 2-
inch double hem,
When planning curtaing, an allow-
Borvice
QooO00
ance for shrinkage should
made
od when
always be
An extra 2 inches may Ie
cutting them, and
are hemmed an
ous tuck may be basted to the wr
curtains inconsple
Plain Window Curtaing for Roon
With Figured Wall Paper.
side just below the casing. It pro
vides a practical means of having the
eurtalig the proper length at all times,
and can be quickly and eusily ripped
oul before they are laundered,
ur eo)
ower core
even stube
0 8
magic! Sweets
ach, stirs liver, aids dj
zestion. GUARANTEED
For ee
ONSTIPATION
Television
An ordinary telephone
television
ig not used
in would hide
part of the speaker's face, A person
gents himself in a before a
frame in which will see tl
of the person wi
bree fuse It
booth
¢ Tace
Tk-
His own face is rapidly scanned
by a mild beam
reflects from his
electirie
{rier
ing.
which
cells and
current which transmits
There i18 no flerce
ning beam.
its presence and
rectly at it w
Special
receivers are concealed
One talks face
image,
* BCan-
by
ai-
ence,
and
booths,
One
annoyed
raz
ithout Iinconver
telephone transmitters
inthe
to face 14 » distant
person, and a hidden receiver speaks
the words, which from
his The other part appears
with sufficient detall for recognition
of facial eff oct
in 1 an anir
net-size photograph, because the in
age Is produced In
Are You “Hitting
On All Six?”
Liver—Stomach—Bowels—Nerves
Heart—Are They All 100% 7
Folks, the human body is just like a
good car, everything must be in work-
ing order if you want real performance,
You can't expect to feel 1009, if your
liver and stomach are out of order,
nerves jumpy or bowels t You
weak, de : ) have
been trying » vim and
endurance | be de-
1, and
Beem to issue
mouth,
expression, but the
ke lookin: at
ed cabl-
3
monochrome,
1
3
i
ed up.
v
who
lighted tose
bottle of Tanlae. ar
millions is no reason why you,
too, can’t begin today to revitalize vour
entiresystem. Mor
ar Forde ort m veel um
tem. dloney back guarantee,
Old Channel
River Resumes
¥ . » # “ia Tar i
‘
HAVE
Beautiful Skin
1
smooth, clear, “pink and
te" the matchless complexion of
youth. Sulphur pn
clears and refreshes the
skin. For beautifying the
face and arms use
Glenn’
Sulphur Soap
Contains 504% Pure Sulphur. At Dragrists,
Eoblund's
Btyplic
Cotton
Zhe
Love!
“Where did you go on
moon?’
your honey-
» did we go?”
commu.
ther to
I am not aware that any
nity has a right to force ane
-Mill,
To Housewives
be civilized
Send us your name
and we will mail you
FREE, » trial bottle of Liquid Veneer
and tell you how you can get, ALSO
FREE, a big. beautiful, $2.00 Liquid
Veneer Polishing Floor Mop, with
Removable Swab and Full Yarn Center,
WNRET
TRE
Address: Liquid Veneer Corporation
* 291 Liguid Veneer Bidg., Buffalo, N.Y.
coos
WELCOME #
NEW YORK and
SI" ST a= 7™AVE.
opposite PENNA. RR.STATION
and Circulat-
ing Ice Water