operations during the doings in the Hawaiian Islands. In Crochet Angera This sWwaicl angora has the tional biue. The i the two tones, It is a Vern Dorea de sun imported by Sady Z. Weiss, CANDIES IN COOKERY S A nation we eat more candy per A capita than any on the globe, like it, and find it nutri tious nnd oners are sending ent which whole and One vot our confect us to ones, literature to urge Here we nll out more, are Some new Hen + HHRe: Candied Yams. i hioned ein pulverized. Yum, yum— a stick of Dice six ounces Take six namon candy cent yon candy was n marshmallows and 8 of old-fa remember when treat? four great chop medium sized of Brazil nuts Slice six and place in n with with butter, using two tablespoonfuls to the dish; add some from a half cupful of raisins, the pulverized candy to which kas been added brown sugar. Repeat until all the in gredients are used, having a layer of marshmallows on Bake in the even until it is a brown. It 1s well worth a trial weet Dotnioes bakir the marshy conked buttered 8 me of sprinkle allows, dot cupful of fon delicate Pastry Shells With Nut Clusters. Put one cupful of nut cluster candy through the food chopper, add one cup ful of whipped cream and a few drops of almond flavoring. Heap in pastry shells and serve well chilled. One may use small cup cakes hollowed out in stend of the pastry shells, which will be better if children are to be served Butterscotch Pudding. Mix one cupful of brown sugar, three tablespoonfuls of flour, two beat en eggs, stir well, then add one pint of rich milk and cook until smooth in a double boiled. Just before taking from the fire add one half cupful or more of peanut heittle which has been crushed fine, ©. 1933, Western Newspaper Union, Eis “Putting the cart before the horse was an expression of yesterday,” says knowing Norah, “today it's the auto. mobile before the wife” © A038, Bal Byndicate.—WNU Service, HILDREN’S LISTORY THORNTON W. BURGESS JOHNNY CHUCK TRIES TO ENJOY HIS NEW HOME in his He ng to him nothing to be Jounay CHUCK was shaking skin and ashamed to admit it could hear Sammy Jay eal saying that there was afrald of and to come out. He was afraid of Sammy's sharp tongue if he didn’t go out, for Sammy would like nothing better than to go about telling that he, Johnoy Chuck, was a coward At the same time Johnny was afraid of that terrible unknown whose had sent him scurrying inside his house In such fright. monster volee “It is all very well for Sammy Jas to say there is no danger. Probably there Isn™ for him: he has wings and can fly away.” grumbled Johnny as f way up his hall he for more i the had 80. listened sounds of thing that frightened him know all that thing that shtened you so and If you will come I'i sou all about it keep out of road it Everybody it afia If you don’t about fri tell If you is per around nobody is out the dusty fectiy bh less knows fen. of RI. arn tiere about Cole Then Sammy Demanded to Know What Johnny Was Doing Up There. tn be tell all the neighbors and you'll laughed at the rest of your life Come out; 1 want to talk to you,” said Sammy Jay. So Johny Chuck went up poke his head out of his and then Sammy Jay told him as best he could that an automo- bile was nothing to be afraid of if you kept out of its way, and its way was always on the dusty road or sometimes up in Farmer Brown's dooryard. Then Sammy demanded to know what John ny was doing up there and why Polly wasn't with him, Johnny told Sammy far enough to doorwny When the servants arrived at the house where Peter was staying, he was on the roof braying. BONERS are actual humorous tid-bits found in examination pa- pers, essays, etc., by teachers, The University of Illinois armory 1s the largest bullding In the world with an unsupported roof, . . * Tolstol's “Anna Karenina” lost her equilibrium and so met her downfall * ® . A chanticleer 18 an electric light fix ture that hangs from the ceiling. . . * A curved line is one that bends but is not broken. Cl Chemistry 18 the study of how a thing that Is busted gets together un- der certain situations, and how them that's together gets separated, * » * A billet in a store, iH Syndicates —~WNU doux is a charge account ©. Be Servic that he had moved because he thought had lived long enough in the old and wanted to live where he could see more of the Great World He had left Polly behind, he explained, until he should have a fine home ready for her. Sammy winked one eye, for he understood exactly what had hap pened. But Johnny didn’t see his wink and went on to explain how much better this far orner of the Old Orchard where his old home was When he had finished Sammy wished him a great deal of happiness in his new told him that he surely would see a great deal of the Grent World there, hie admired he home place was than the home, more and sald that pirit and independ chuck! ng ence, I away Johnny didn’t see anythin about and Chuck as he at breakfast, After he had found where the near and had would take g to chuckle he wns a thoughtful inst very started to get his found hin his after he become fully nequainted with his | of which took severn days, Johnny settled down to enjoy his new home. He did believe tha patch was w long it it to the use in time of danger, and had ju surroundings safety of his best to make himself wns a old he wouldn't back h fo 13 : In the world. Yers much finer home thas 1 one in the far ecorne £O It was true that there deal the was a great than there more going on there bome, You great deal of passing along the dusty road just the the stone wall, This was exciting but not at all restful. It ready to dart He couldn't doze in peace loved to do in the doorway home, Then, near old 1 Boe WAS Bn other side of old Kept him always inside bis house a8 he had of his old down the dust was very pro voking. [It swept over him every time an auto rushed past. It made all the grass, even the patch of sweet clover scme dissance awny, gritty and un pleasant to eat, His doorstep was not shaded in the least. Some days it got s0 hot that Johnny almost burned his little black feet. Still Johnny tried t« make himself believe that he was en joying his new home, and that it was ever and ever so much nicer than his old one, © 1933 TW too, Burgess WNU Service THE HOG PROTESTS By DOUGLAS MALLOCH STREET Is a street, and it ought to be clear, women keep crossing it, when you're near, And many a time I've been caught by a lighte Except for some kid, I'd have made ft all right. Some fellow on crutches—1 think it's f crime, ) Wherever you're going, the way you lose time, Some guy with a pusheart—well, here Is my vie A street's for the publie, and not for a few, “A But right A kid Is so careless, a kid always Is; He thinks both the street and the side walk are his; And, If you should hit one, that's go ing to court, And paying his people, and things of that sort, may slap the brakes on, be able to stop, even at H cop. way that the judges will plaster it on, pleasure of driving is just about gone, You And that get bawled out by The The “Folks get do they They sidestep the street car and walk into you may have that stuff off a sirect and what do? ear, insurance, and all of ay you, that's trouble the I soy have to keep out of highways, and The children the When I'm rush to a dance or a hurry, the cripples Douglas Malloch — WN 3 i LENGTHEN CLUB TO LENGTHEN TEE SHOT CVERY golfer £ the lw wont for ling a few yards to without sac % possibile longer arc wt of those tance fron iin those Weasion nfo Tones wine] some his that he s additional exira keen observer em ploys a longer stroke everage does the job though Jones ap than with lish the same results onnarativel hs a longe lub With th club the g¢ stand further back the the back and down in a wider arc. The player does tot neces hit harder but the wed through the ball and parently exerts no more pressure igual: his swing is always #1110 The average golfer Can Acco neing with a fairly springy shaft in fer must from bail, lubhead coming Ra 5 ng si clubhead the longer with con sends It all galt ire, is swung onlo siderable momentum needing on 18 way, ©. 1923 Bell Bynd WNt cate flervice Jewish Museum in Germany The Jewish people of Worms, Ger- nany, have founded a museum, Among the treasures are prayer books of 1272 with full-page Romanesque miniature maintings, USAGE AND ABUSE OF THE EXPLETIVE Moderation Best, Is Opinion of This Writer. “Further consideration of the prev. alent exple ordinury leads suspect that their selection was orig- Inally guided by imaginary elegance and culture,” sald Mr, Cato Ninetalls, “1 say Imaginary because the purists ~-thnt ig, the syntactieal purists speak rather disparaging! ly of exple- tives of all kinds, In our conversation | i i { i i ty’ Sma. HREM sation would be without them, or many other similar words and phrases that are just as useless, cannot be imagined because there never was any such ordinary conversation, and probably never wili be. It is com. monly admitted that moderation in all things Is wise; and consideration is the plain duty of all of us: go modera. would seem to be required The fre that sometimes hether it with them burden, and any utterance, w or written: but it is a deal er them expletives merely » 1 be xg admit that condemn must isier to The hh: we good than to omit them, it ge ix quite ng perverse and habit, and point is quickly reached persistent as the the taller is ns Injection any other where unconscious of their ntences ns he is of any of } leal action yvelolog demonstration witho “No people w noticed the good oplr will thelr three lon of the apacity insert into the words the geale turn ‘areless the 0 one three syllable word, a yrs it “‘donchn no.’ Then ww ‘vou know. fol lowed ther perha Now vou undoubtedly a tendency to wenry lizgtener so that the speaker the he ix full politeness he yable fittention and there mping | hh noti relations » of the the sal ld the 8; he For Coughs and Colds . . . a Builder pent be that < worst pest of {l—the chronic sufferer from colds who pas on to friends. sistance Ww Pierce's Medical Di Hear wi Foss Dennis n rd bile, appetite was poor, 1 lost weight and was But five bottles of Dr. Pierce's Medical Discovery restored me 1c normal health and strength ™ A D'JDKELLOGG Arup REMEDY No need 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, Buffasto, New York Send for free sample, APPY little giri, just bursting with pep, and she has never tasted a “tonic!” Every child's stomach, liver, and bowels need stimulating at times, but give children =emething you know all about. Follow the advice of that famous family physician who gave the world Syrup Pepsin. Stimulate the body's vital organs. Dr. Caldwell’s prescription of pure pepsin, active senna, and fresh herbs is a mild stimulant that keesz the system from getting sluggish, * If your youngsters don't do well at school, don’t play as hard or eat as well as other children do, begin this evening with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. This gentle stimulant will soon right things! The bowels will move with better regularity and thoroughness. There won't be 80 many sick spells or colds. You'll find it just as wonderful for adults, too, in larger spoonfuls! Get some Syrup Pepsin; protect your household from those bilious days, frequent headaches, and that sluggish state of half-health that means the bowels need stimulating. Keep this preparation in the home to use instead of harsh cathartics that cause chronic constipation if taken too often. You can always get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any drug store; they have it all ready in big bottles. Fort Is Being Restored island, , RELIEF FROM COLDS Mistol FOR NOSE AND THR Essence of Mistol MA AEN COMPOUND For Coughs due to Colds, Minor Bronchial and Throat lrritations JAS. BAILY & SON, Baltimore, Md, EACH WITH BATH AND SHOWER Circulating lee Water... Radio. ,. OTHER UNUSUAL FEATURES SUN-RAY MEALTH LAMPS Roof Solarium . , , Alr-Cooled Restowron ops $50 SUES $00 IN THE HEART OF TIMES SQUARE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers