vr Is ft m: '' rK i- y 'i , i m- i , V (1 ?. imr vnAT nnt?Q i?&rmi?Q I 4 FOR PRESERVING CHERRIES fj Iiittlc Sugar Is Requited for Pickling, Conserving or Drying This Fruit Marmalade Made From It Is Delicious - '. Dy MRS. M. A. WILSON (CotvrlgM, It 10. bu Mr: it, A. Wilson. All I rlphtt rcttrvtd.) jTTlSTOUy tells us that the old TlRonian Empire, with its luxurious 0 living, enjoyed tho flavor of the cherry ' "and, upon Its ndvent into England, transplanted tho cherry tree with it. Today it grows in every civilized coun try. Travelers through the Ori"it know that the cherry blossom time in Japan weans June; miles of this fragrant blossoming tree greet one for so far as the eye can see. Jtnth the tops of tho trees and the ground aro covered with ' these snowy blossoms. No tree, unless it is the npple, gives jmch delight to us, for after the little nlossoms fall, soon little hard green balls take their place, and tljen swell ?ulckly and grow plump and red and nil of nectar. Tficr arc then ready for conserving and winter use. Here arc sonic old-time cherry recipes for drying and canning nnd conserv ing cherries for winter use. 'Ihey will requiro but little sugar. To Dry The cherries may be stoned or dried ' with the stones In the fruit. Artifi cial heat is needed. Stone the cherries and then spread in n single layer on n wire tray, covered with cheesecloth. Tlace in the evaporator or in the oven of the gas range, heated to 130 degrees Fahrenheit. When dry, turn into large paper bags and let stand for two days to condition and then spread on a tray In n sunnv snot for two hours. Re peat this for three days. This prevents molding. Pickled Cherries Wash and then stone the cherries. Now place: One cup of vinegar, One cup of sugar. One cup of corn sirup In the preserving kettle and bring to a boll. Add a stick of cinnamon and One teaspoon of grated nutmeg, Three pieces of blade mace. Simmer sldwly for fifteen minutes and then ndd as many cherries as tho mixture will cover; this is usually nbout ten pounds of stoned fruit. Cook for twenty minutes nnd then Till into all glass jars and seal. Cool nnd then dip into parawax and store in a cool place. Honor List Mrs. H. J. Granzoiu Glenside, Pa. MENU Baked Fish Baked Pared Potatoes (cut in half) Creamed Onions Garden Salad, With Majonnalse (home made) Bread and Butter Rhubarb-Custard Pie I Coffee, With Top Milk SALES SLIP Hour S .04 Two eggs o.t Milk OS Shortening .P; Butter J-; Bread - .J" Coffee - " Rhubarb - .1- Sugar (one cup) 1- Vinegar, pepper, salt and sugar for , mayonnaise - .04 Fish, two pounds .40 ?P "Onions, two pounds 10 .Lettuce Ju Total $1.47 ' Mrs. William Joos i ' 4149 Darieii Street ' aiENU Beef Pie Potatoes Peas and Carrots Salad Baked Apples, Vanilla Sauce Bread Coffee SALES SLIP One pound stewing beef $ .35 One quart of potatoes l.r One quart of pea .15 One bunch of carrots 05 Salad 10 Apples (four) 15 One-half pint milk .... .04 Bread 00 Butter .15 .XJnlon and tomato for stew 05 Sugar and coffee .10 Flour and shortening OS ' Total $1.40 I Henrietta Schatz i 2920 Frankford Avenue My dear Mrs., Wilson I am n girl of eighteen, employed in an offire and hardly ever do any cooking, only I think the following would be good to eat : .MENU Stewed Beef and Brown Gravy New Potatoes Boiled Crushed Corn 1 Cucumber Salad Stewed Rhubarb Bread Tea ' SALES SLIP I 1 One and one-half pounds beef . (chuuk ) .45 .21 .20' .05 .OS .11:1 .10, Two pounds new potatoes One can crushed corn .. One cucumber One head lettuce Vinegar for salad Rhubarb Sugar . Bread . Onions Tea ... 1 .15 .10 .05 .05 Total 50 The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. What pretty fad for evening wear serves two purpo-.es? 2. How should piano keys be cleaned? 8. What use can be made of a ragged cocoa fiber doormat? 4. Is it correct to use colored writ ing paper for formal notes? 5. Wlicn hhoulil boiling bo done during the wushing of clothes? 6. How can metal lace be cleaned? Saturday's Answers 1, The word chintz comes from an Indian word which means "col- or-" , , 9. Labels on canning jars can bo held in placo by brushing white shellac over them. 8, White oilcloth is best to use for a tablecloth at tho outdoor picnic. 4. In making soap a raw potato Jcooked with tho fat will help to clarify it when it is melted. 5. Brown chiffon is used a great deal with lace on evening gowns, 0. If a georgette crepe dress pulls ip at the waist it can be Kept in placo by a. short underskirt with a row of leads sewed into the hem. Cherry Marmalade Wash nnd then stono sir pounds of cooking cherries, and then place in a saucepan One and one-half pound can qf white corn sirup, Ttco pounds of sugar, . Bring to a boil, and then cook until tho sugar dissolves; then add tho cher ries and cook slowly until thick. Store in jars or crock and cool nnd cover with melted parawaxt Cherry and Pineapple rrescrve "Wash and stone four pounds of cher ries, and then place in a preserving kettle and ndd One and one-half pound can of icfilto corn sirup, Tco pounds of sugar. One medium sited pineapple, cut In fine pieces. Cook slowly until thick, nnd do not add water when using corn sirup. Cherry and Itnlsln Jam Wash and stono three pounds of cherries, nnd then place in a saucepan and add Oitc and one-half pound can of white corn sirup, One pound of sugar, Tico packages of seedless raisins. Cook slowly until thick, like jam, and then pour into B'fcrillzcd glasses and cool. Cover with parawax, and then store In a cool place. Cherry Conserve Wash and stone three pounds of cher ries, and then pluco in a preserving kettle and mid: One box of red currants, Ttco packages of seeded raisins, One pound of shelled peanuts, chop ped very fine, One pot of candied ginger, cut in tiny bits. Sirup from pot of ginger, Ttco pounds of sugar, One and one-half can of white corn sirup, Cook slowly until tho mixture is thick, and then store In crocks or jars, and when cool cover with melted para wax nnd store in a cool, dry place. The winners of the PRIZE MENU CONTEST will be announced tomorrow. The following prizes are offered for tho best menus for a $1.30 dinner for four people : FIRST, $2.50. SECOND, $1. THIRD, $1. Rules The foods used must be staples nnd in season. The menu must be accompanied by a sales slip showing the cost of the materials ued. The name and address of tho sender nnd the date must be clearly written. Address all menus to Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest, Evening Public Ledger, Independence Square JOIN TITE CONTEST AND SHOW HOW .MUCH YOU KNOW ABOUT ECONOMY. Mrs. Wilson Answers ; Queries My denr Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly publish a recipe for a lemon pie filling to bo used with two crusts? L. It. Place in a saucepan : One and one-quarter cups of tcater, Three-quarters cup of sugar, Eight level tablespoons of flour. Stir to dissolve the flour and then bring to a boil and cook slowly for five minutes. Then add Juice of tiro lemons. Grated rind of one-half lemon, Yolks of two eggs. Beat to mix and then cool and pour Into tho prepared pie plate. Bake be tween two crusts. My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly publish n recipe for a pud ding made of stale giugercake? MRS. J. D. GINGERCAKE PUDDING Put the stale gingercakn through the food chopper, using the coarse knlfo, to crumble it and then place in a mixing bowl : 7Vo cvpi of qingercake crumbs. One cup of flour, Tico-thirds cup of finely chopped sue. One cup of sirup. One and one-half cutis of sour milk. fine teaspoon of cinnamon, One-half teaspoon of nutmeg, Ono tablespoon of baking potcd Oho well-beaten egg, One cup of seeded raisins. Beat to mix and then pour into well greased pudding mold. Boll for ll4 hours and then serve with fruit sauce. My dar Mrs. Wilson Would you kindly tfll mo how to make a boiled apple pudding for four people so that It can be boiled without putting into n bag, as nil tho juice comes out? MRS. T. Boiled Apple Pudding Tlace In a mixing bowl: TVo runt ofytppln sauce, One cup of fine bread crumbs, One cup of flour, One tablespoon of baking poicder, One. teaspoon of cinnamon, One cup of sugar (or three-quarters cup sirup). One-half cup of shortening. Beat to mix thoroughly nnd then turn into well greased mold and boil for ono and oun-bnlf hours. Serve with cream or custard sauce. Scallops A very nent nnd attractive wav to embroider scnllops is as follows: First do tho embroidery on them in the ordi nary way; then when this Is finished cut around tno cage ana when the ma terial is nicely trimmed off, buttonhole-stitch over the embroidered edge. This will cover all fringe or fraying of material and make n very firm scallop. It is nlso a good way to finish Hard auger work. The American Woman. Dusters Mix well one pint kerosene, one third ounco oil 01 paraffin, and five cents worth qil of lavender. This amount will dnrnpen six yards of black cheesecloth, which makes twelve dust cloths. Dampen the cloths, hang in the air n few minutes, then put away in a large can or box with a cover. fcvTWW f rnWwlrWW tw wiw ,4r7S"ipr,r1 rrwrrw'iw: !'l fattlM Itfelk) fojgteofaj feL TAKE CARE TWrEN as well as women can help re " duco tho high cost -of clothing. This is brought out in a recent publi cation of the United Stntes Department of Agriculture, Farmers' Bulletin 1080, Selection and Care of Clothing. Immediate- attention to rips, sewing on loosened buttons and hooks, rework ing worn buttonholes nnd 'iprevcntlve'' darning are recommended ns means of prolonging the llfo of a garment. The latter repair measure consists of re enforclng a worn plnco with rows of fine stitches or by laying a piece of cloth under it and darning it down with ravellngs of tho material. The heels and toes of stockings nnd socks es pecially may be treated this way before n holo is entirely worn through. Short ening sleeves or trousers a littlo to do away with a worn edgo or putting new cuffs and. collar or new trimming on n dress may often ndd months to tho life of a garment. To keep clothing looking "as good na new as well as nctually preserving nnd lengthening its life, it is ncccssarv to keep it clean. Brushing with a stiff brush for woolen clothing nnd with a softer brush for velvet or silk, is neces sary to remove dust, nnd spots nrtd stains should be carefully treated with cleaning preparations ns soon as possi ble. In most cases this can be done at home, but It Is moro economical to have professional cleaners handle very deli cate garments. Farmers Bulletin 801 gives detailed information on the re moval of ttains from different kinds of textiles. Preserving the shape of a garment lengthens its service. Almost any one can learn to press clothing nentlv. oolen clothing should be covered with a thoroughly dampened cloth nnd pressed with n moderately hot iron until nearly drr. If the cloth becomes ab solutely dry, shine is likely to appear on the garment. Silk garments should bo pressed very carefully; In fact, some times hanging n silk dress oijcr n tub of steaming water will remove wrinkles without actual ironing. Wnshnble white silk garments should be washed nnd rinsed in lukewarm water, wrapped in a towel'nnd pressed witha warm, not hot. iron. Handled in this way they will not turn yellow for a long time. Thorough airing of clothes after wear ing, out of doors if possible, will do much toward keeping them fresh ana thus make them last longer. A hat that Is worn day after day needs special core to keep it looking neat. Careful brushing or, in the cns st"w ,nits. wiping with n cloth uipped in denatured alcohol will remove Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Ex-Servlce Man's Vlewa Dear Cynthia I am an ox-servlce man and was very glad to read "T. B. P. s" letter regarding the bonus. With your permission I will say a few words to "T. B. P." "T B. P." I do partly agree with you regarding tho bonus. You are against tho cash bonus, but you do not say whether or not you aro In favor of nny other plan that may be brought up. We do deserve something for our good work nnd suffering that we have had. and 1 am In favor of cither one of the two plans that has just been passed by the committee the paid-up Insurance or a loan, which I think the majority will favor. I hope I am not taking up too much space. Cynthln, EX-SERVICE MAN. This belated letter slipped Into the wrong file, hence the delay In printing. Calls Off Knocking Girls Dear Cynthia Night after nlcht my buddy, the "Mere Corporal," nnd I have read ana aiscuBsea una various leuna that have appeared In your column against the weaker sex. Time after time letters have appeared crying out against the use of paint and powder and various other things used by the fair sex In their attempt to make themselves pleasing to the eyes of mere Time and again different writers have brought up the subject of the way women dress or undress, as the case may be. Now let us say right here that we envy them and their ability to dress as coolly as they do. And we really think that the whole cry Is caused by nothing els but jealousy. We merr would dress just the same way If It were possible. But we have to be satisfied with a coat that has a waist line somewhere near the chin, a pair at trousers that nnir tVi inn of a shoehorn and a collar so low that the unsightly Adam's apple Is continually exposed 10 ie-. All of this topped off with a cute little quarter-men necKtie 01 me uu uuo. Lj ,n iiint because we try to keen In style, some of tho ruder creatures of our sex call us lounge lizards ana parior uoi- shevlsts, wnen we are oniy uucmiiuiK, to make ourselves agreeable to the op posite sex. . . ,. t ...nnAi if nur nnnonentA realize that they are the cause 01 woman wearing the extremes they do? Time and again we have read In this column letters from girls signing them selvos "Plain Jane" and "Plain Mary" and others complaining about the lack of friends, which only goes to show that girls, to have the company of mere man, must adopt the styles of tho present day or stav out of the company of wo fair minded (?) men. And then nine times out of ten these clothes are designed by In regards to paint and powder, how I wish we could use it. How many tunes. after an extremely hard night, do weJ 10OK pniO UIIU UUBftMU' .-. nuutuj, I. it h nice if. bv Just a little camouflage. we could make ourselves look as fresh as a daisy and how many of us. with this terrible office pallor, wouUl be glad to Breakfast tastes a. lot better, is easier to prepare, and makes more smiles when yozr&erve Post Si XOASTIES iRese superior cornflakes have a flavor, substance and sa-tisfactionfar beyond the usual. i In ordering from the grocer, specify PostToasties That will insure receiving the best corn flakes made, Made by Postum Cereal Cajnc., Battle Creek,Mich. OF. CLOTllES TO REDUCE H. C. L. mmummmmmmtmmmmmmmmmsmmmmemmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmm - ,,M"y fe &&& tf ' JiS .N . F:1; jfo'. ' ' &&h, am' H to Rcmovo stains at homo dust and freshen It. A new band on a man's hat may postpone the necessity of buying a new hat for months. Trim mings on women's hatH that become loosened by wind or wear should be sewed Into plnco as follows: -Thread a long needle with coarse thread or silk of an Inconspicuous color. Draw the needle from the wrong side through the hat beside the loosened trimming, leav ing two or three inches of thread on the wrong side ; pass the needle up nnd down around the trimming nnd back to the wrong side of the lint; pull the thread through, tie the two ends se add a little color to our faces to make It more pleasing to tho female eye. Pro viding we had tho use of "Do Jure's" nnd "Acetylene's" cars to help along tho Illusion. We think that It Is pretty near tlmo that tho knocking of women In these columns stoos, nnd Instead of trying to keep them down and forcing them to use these various things, we try a littlo of tho uplift stuff to aid the Mothers of Men. THE HX-TOP KICK AND HIS BUDDY. A MERE CORPORAL. Tou are right; thero Is apt to be en tirely too much destructive criticism In this world as It Is. If wo must criti cize, let )t be a helpful criticism, other wise let us keep quiet. Adventures With a Purse I WONDER whether you would be In terested In the little decorated strnw holders for whisk-brooms? Ihey are very nrtlstic little things, consisting of oblong pieces of straw with a single loop to hold the whisk. The loop nnd oblong are decorated with n pretty little design which looks as if It might be hand-painted. The price is thirty-five cents. By nature and inclination I am averse to being Improved by nny well known nnd uninteresting methods. I do not care for people who tell me things for my own good. On the other hand I am just as eager to get along ns the next one! So that while I wight shun a list of 100 best books to rend, of which there are so many, nnd which vary so greatly, I would, welcome an other way of knowing nbout worth while books, ns. for instance, through the medium of some other book. Now, there is a certain whimsirnl writer who, until quite recently, has been living in our own city. And the books that he has written have been several, nny ono of which I would plnco among-my favorite books. Not only does he re Teal an intimate knowledge of books and men, he also shows a remarkably wide vocabulary. And in the book I hnvo In mind, you will not only find n num ber of words that will send you to the dictionary, but you also will come across tho mention of nny number of other books you will want to read. And withal, this book is extremely enter taining, nnd is easy, pleasant reading. I know you will enjoy it Here is n most interesting sale of pillows. A whole cluster of those "fnt. round pillows, covered with a kind of Illl curely nnd cut them a quarter of an inch beyond the knot. One method of cleaning kid gloves in to rub tho soiled parts with coenmeal, moistened with enough gasoline to keep tho meal from scratching the gloves, then dry thoroughly in the air. Wnsh nble gloves should always bo washed on the hnnds to preserve their shape. It pnys to mend smnll rips In gloves as soon as the rip appears. Tho bulletin mentioned trents also of ways of economizing in thn selection of clothing, how to test textile goods, and gives other suggestions of value. corded silk poplin in lovely shades. One, for Instance, is black, with three little silk apples on it, one in old rose, one in blue and one In gold, Then there Is another stylo in pale npple green, nnd some in n sort of Alice blue. Kach. of course, hns its tiny cluster of colorful apples. Tho price of your choice is $2.75 and when you see them, you will realize what a real bar gain they arc. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES THE FLOWER GARDEN BALL llr DADDY (In this story Pegny and JNIfj nova nn nduenture with tho Jlowcr folks in Peggy's garden. J CHAPIEH I Mysterious WhUP IT WAS late ono dreamy, drowsy mid summer afternoon. The dull, droning "buzz-z-z-z-z" of the bees, ami the gentle murmur of the summer brcezo ns it stole through the tree-tops, combined In a soothing lullaby which set all the flower folks nodding and napping. The noisy, dusty streets certainly seemed miles away from this cool nnd shndy garden where Peggy., comfortably prop ped up In a lawn swing, was reading a book of fairy tales. , "Will you dance with mo nt tho ball tonight?" the fnlry book prince was murmuring in the car of the fairy book princess of Peggy's story. "Will you danco with me at th ball tonight?" came an echoing murmui close by Peggy's side. Peggy sat up with a jerk, and looked around. No one was in sight. She gave a nervous little laugh, picked up her book and went on with her story, "Yes," tho fairy book princess answered centlv. nnd "ves." enme nn echoing answer so soft it could scarcely 1 b0 heard. This tlmo Peggy Jumped to hir f(.t nrrrl ,lrnnrMrl bpr hook of fairv tnlcs. A beautiful golden butterfly dart ed nway from a lovely Bweet pea around whloh it had been circling, a dozmg robin startled by Peggy's sudden move new swiftly from tne tree wnere it nau perched everything else was quiet. Peggy, after peering up Into the tree under which she was sitting, looking under. the lawn swing, nnd searching through the Bhruhbory. decided sho hart only imagined the gpntle voices. Set tling herself comfortably once more, she picked up her book She read on undisturbed for a few moments, then, as the fairy book prince said farewell to his princess with the words: "The sun Is setting, I must go, but with the rising of thp moon I will he '.with you again, my princess," the self same words were repented close by her aide. As Peggy quickly looked up her eyes fell on the golden butterfly, which was again circling nbout the sweet pea Did she Imagine it or did the sweet pea alowly.nod its head? Was It the re flection of the setting sun, or did a lovely jSII -FOUNDED "1058 DEWEES 1122 Chestnut Street ss Quality and Standard , Pre-Inventory Sale i E affords great opportunities for real savings in all E departments. Prices here havfc always been low, BE but this sale brings EE Greater Reductions For Tomorrow We Offer 55 H Pre-Inventory Sale Ii H of Exquisite Waists U Philippine Blouses fl June Clearance, S6.75 to S0.75. j Reg. Prices, $10.95 to $15.00 Our entire stock of dainty Philippine Blouses is reduced for June Clearance. They are fashioned of fine s batiste nnd vHo &n ar0 truly a tielight to possess. Tho 5 E perfect h'nnd embroidery which only tho Islanders can do is generously featured. Stop in tomorrow and let ua : shpw them to you. s; H A Group of Charming Cotton Waists June Clearance Unlf Price, S4.95 to S7.05. Rcr. Price, $10.00 to $16.00 About three hundred waists fashioned of fine French 5 voile and batiste, quite a number being manufacturers S samples. Somo plain tailored effects but tho majority s E nre -tho dressier styles, trimmed with fine laces. You E5 will bo suro to purchase several for your Summer EE wardrobe. ' p- The Woman's Exchange Grease and Water Stain To the Editor of Woman's rant! mo through your valuable column how to removo a water .nnd crease stain rrom a peacock blue trlcoletto dress. II. N. 1j- Remove tho grease stain by "PP'1 a thick coating of French chalk or magnesia. Work It around Kn 7 that tho fibers of tho silk nro not puUea. As soon as it gcta gummy wlth." grease, brush It oft nnd apply a clef " coatlnir. Repeat this until tho grease Is nlmost Bone, Then apply moro pow der and allow It to remain over nigni. If you need It sooner than that piaco a blotting paper under It and press 11 with a warm Iron until the Base dis appears. To take out the water slam wVt a plcco of tho trlcolette nn U tj It over tho n. Then pre wK warm ron. This will remove 11 ontlrely. Sponge tho stnlns wltn ciear water first unless you know thai u water which mado tho stain was jiet fectly cloan. "Cleaning" Organdie To the Editor 0 Woman's rot: Dear Madam-I have a . wh Its organ die dress which Is sllgJUly Boiled, wm you please tell mo whether or not mer Is any dry-clcanlne method ' C0N" u to clean tho dress? wn,,idn't Organdie washes beautlully. $ It be better to stick this dress ns lukewarm water and wftpsuis nn It instead of spong ng It ffm j only thin? you could uso wouh a bon tetrachloride and It wo"'" u hard to rnako, the drew ej cm jcn with this, for It will show tno im wh.rn it linn hecn cleaned wnen ."" to much surface to ; cover. 0 "c"umme'r It just as you vould nny other 8n"lelt areas, oniyin "f""'!!"; ii,o wasnlns, Mlffen It with a WW"?" ,' rt of in siinKy anu uu " -.. ,ni,in. kypoonruis 01 gum ."'" - water. Names for Club To the Editor 0 Woman' raec: Dear Madam-Please tfv" B ,S name for a club of bojs ami Bins PAmei "i'"u Jrw are lust little 1110 aamo oh - - - fn a on niii- it ut the Olrls Cluti, but would like a moro suitable name. N. P. C . Since you aro going to do out-oMoor stunts nnd hnvo Picnics 'n oufi c'"b. whv don't you cnil your club the 1 o ?hL,?nn ruib? Then if the boys join you. you can consider them Towhatans, and call tho joint club Poca-hatan. In- ..! , nrn IllumVN TllCC IOT a ClUD, Y mlghTcall yours If the Picked Pic- nickers, smco you mo D"V " 7. iii or the Pleasure Seekers. If you will send mo a self-addressed, stamped en velope, with moro details about what kind of nn entertainment you want to have, I will be glad to send you some iuMTPRtlnns. Do you mean a party or I n money-making affair? blush creep ovcr the face of tho flower? "I don't seo why not," Peggy nrgued with herself. "The flowers are growing fairies ns much as the vegetables In Nanette's garden, and tho butterflies are ns knowing as the birds.' I wonder what ball they meant?" Ab Peggy asked herself this question she saw a stately red peony sway toward a beautiful pink rose. "Will you be my partner at tho Flower Garden Ball, Princess Hose?" he whispered. The rose nodded gently. The peony swayed back. "Tho Flower Garden Ball !" cried Peggy aloud. "My, but wouldn't I love to go!" Just their a brisk little evening breeze raced merrily through tho garden. It shook a beautiful white hollyhock which stood close behind Peggy's swing. It tore off a petal of the flower, whirled It nbout in the air for a moment, nnd then dropped it in Peggy's lap. Peggy picked It up intending to whistle with It ns Billy had taught her to do. Then she gave a cry of surprise. On the leaf were written these 'words: "When the moon shines ovcr the apple tree, A fairy ring ot golden light you'll see. Step Into the ring, for this Is the way That leads to where flower folks danco nnd play." It was addressed to Princess Peggy, and signed "Bumble Beo Buzz." (Tomorrow will be taM how Peggy and Billy step into the "golden ring." Wedding Rowers "The Sign of the Rose" CHARLES HENRY FOX itrl nROAl t: li USBANDS Qfte mao'nesa 4 a, - s i i uocuf icummencLD For Constipation, Acid Btomnch. Indlge. tlon. Can be ured as Milk of Magnesia. Bold only by the bottle never by the doas Famous Over Half a Century THE BLIND WOMAN LEARNKh HOW TO. MAKE And She ts So Cheerful and That She Makes Other Occasional t- ttVLTELh, how,do you llko my hat?" VV inquired the woman with tho cheerful voice "Is it becoming?" "It's one of tho best-looking hats I'vo ever seen you wear," answered the friend to whom she was talking. "Whcro did you eet it?" "Mado it myself," was the trium phant reply. "Went to a storo and tried on frames until I found one that was comfortable. Tho saleswoman said it was becoming, so I brought it home, covered it nnd put the flowers on. Everybody seems to llkeit, so I guess it's nil .right." "But how did you over do it?" asked the frjend in astonishment. "Well, it was hard at first. Once ot twice I nearly gavo up, but I stuck to it, and finally got it done. Now that I know I can do it I'm going to make most of my hats nnd save a little." Docs it seem strange that her, friend should bo so surprised when there arc so many women now who mako their own hats? AVcll. this woman is blind. She hasn't seen for years, although she was not born blind, and she must do everything by the senso of touch. Each new enterprise that she takes up re quires patient effort onrthc part of that sense of touch in order to become nn-" customed nnd sensitive chough to do the work. But she hnsn't allowed this to pull her down ono little bit. She's just ns cheerful as any one you meet any where. Perhaps she's moro cheerful than lots of people you meet. She has made a practice of cheerfulness under adverse circumstances, while they, with nil their advantages, consider cheerful ness something that comes to them now nnd then, not n thing that they can cultivate and give out. YOU look upon this woman with nfnazement. When you see her, you feel tho greatest sympathy for her, and you wonder how she ever bears her nfflictlon. You think of all the nice, kind things you would do to help Kcr if she wero a member of your family. You wait to hear her talk, nnd you ex pect her volco to be the plaintive, re- Jgarn the JErtSET, Difference! sTJa Make your breakfast one of real en joyment. . The distinctive corn fla IHiHM kJ J3.tDj I Bakes cBw Original (fliick CbrnFlakes 2006.A The Modern I IX " " 'rE--i:: Pearl Borax ($ m, m . ... Klectnc Washers rwmomc Dorit toss and turn all night: Resinol wfflstop.thatitch Four hours of sleep lost through that "painful itchlnz ",1e8.'BD'j5 wearisome hours next day tired outunfit (or work. To$? VVJ Resinol Ointment just before retiring. The results will surprise y All itching and pain usually disappears like magic. RESINOL SHAVING $TICK for tender faces. Prevents tVr''("", i r or saio u" f W 3a ; " HEROWNHAm A Bright in Spite of Her Afflict! f People Ashamed of Their I "Grouchincss" ' , fltrmfirl tftili. 41.1.1- ...... . use if you were affilcted flhQi sho some che?fi bright remark in tho most ..W.....U VUb 1V1LI1 im. .1 ..-- tn.ti.. " . Il inui. mut- 'nlahcdVoa ca n talking W her you gradually MlS blindness, even as sho sm 1 " forgotten it. You drop the ,5m " kindly nttltudo that you have hV!lnfl tarlly assumed, nnf realize thu"1. natural, ordinary manner is really " It makes you think pretty hnrd v you meet a woman who is so defer .3 contented and-muth as she fLViS hesitate to admit it-brnve. as !. W woman who has learned to make her o hats. You look back at yesterday wS you gave way so bad y to yonr IrTit! lion Wause it was hot and i you iJSS ,yn ( nungry nna. urea nna your dress m. terlnl hadn't come from tho store. iiJ vnn da' wtftti vnn rnnlil t,.-i. '" Hot I.j j j 11. ii "" W ASn d h n" ovcr 8aln. K ii-ruuy u ferently. Yott seo this woman, deprived of ttu te"te,Rd.s?.tJfL PP7 ul anj " ri'B"L".tU- "V"U a" ino navanugea Is possessed of nil the senses nnd ilUi" nendence nnd advantages that com ? i. . .uuJtB oyer TArl 111 lib luiiuut uu taiicu shame. anything but Garment Bags Ta mnlfA ffnrn.nt.f" tin.- 1 . rtlllnh Wtnr linn nlittli !iC1I.a.r four newspnpers, open to cntlro siiV lapping ends of two over each oth stitching across on sewing machin. Stitch the other to papers the wai way, then lay them together and mw around three sides. This will make i bag nbout fivo nnd a half feet lonJ and serve not only as a protcctioS ngninst dust but against moths as well Put dress or nny garment ton a hanm nnd slip into bag; then fold or nia across top nnd hang up by hook on hanger. Tho only precaution is car in handling, slnco newsprint paper ii brittle nnd wenk. -Modern Prljcilla. vor of JERSEY. Corn Flakes adds zest to the first meal of the day. Ask your grocer The Jtney Cereal Food Company, Cereal, Pa. Also maker oj Jersey YThole-Whtat Pancake Flout Soap $ CflrM; 94bh v f. UBU fHILD' T for Modern Methods oy nil uruggisis 1 .ii f T ? v fcrM .ffif-K"-' '&" mm r.. ; .V l. 'vi T VV Kit P'"i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers