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KS. WILSON OUTLINES
K -
J$C Reason in Frenct Coolant:
t' Cosmopolitan Kitchen Containina Reaves
If p From Various Sources
ny mh.h. m. a. wilson
"Werton.. l. by .1fr.. .!. A. U'iu-on.
.m nosis rrrre ru. 1
NfTtf st.r
w lKAir.S DAY ushers in the
new year, 10 lot us begin it in a'
nner In which there will bo no back-1
sliding, Do not bo discouraged by the I
.failures of the past, but know that be-
TOm mil utnnrta n r-,.n. !...! ...... !.
with opportunities nnd ulthln reach of I 'n"' Nw Y,,nr w111 ,,r!nK M t,,V' ',af:c
thc who would grasp It. " r,'u' "snBll'" French cooking lesson,
All things fulfill the law of the Ir I ", ""mo'wlltnn kitchen every Weilncs
bflmj; flowers bloom and scatter their 1 'fl'1 with recipes which nre gat hired
blossoms to flic four winds; the tree 'rom ti'0 ,,our rnp''', of "" world' A
bears Its fruit nnd the stars keep their ', practical Friday market basket, which
appointed plncos. Let us then luv nside ''airlcs the housewife through the mar
ine old ways nnd trend bigger and kcts. nm' n dictionary of foods, which
broader paths, making bigger nnd I w"" ' unother feature that should
bettor homes, , proio most, interesting. With flicso new
Know Uint the true wouinnl) nrt of inct.sln mind, let us resolve that wo will
nomemnklng requires brain and Intel- bake more bread, make more cakes and
led in order to be successful ; and the I desserts nnd have more pudding and
art of preparing nil home-cooked foods pies. IV nil homo-cooked foods for
tads nil other arts. , our families Know that this, our New
Today tlic whole world Is looking to ' Year's ri-o'utlon, will pny immense
tfce womanly woman with her little fam- dividends in hnppv families, good health
y about her to form the true home nnd less evone I" monej .
plrlt. I The Rvkninu Pi in it- I,KJoi:n and
To the woman who feels that she h Mm, M. A. Wilson greet you with a
bored to deatli because she must provide llntipi New Year nnd wish vrr all hnp
Uiree meals dally for her family, nnd ' pine-n nnd nm cms In your undertakings.
THE HUSBAND HATER
Uy 1IAZKI. DKYO TlATCHKLOK
Conir,pM, I91t. lu f'uMIc Ledger Co.
Jean Xorthrup, broupht tip (u Iiiji- '
rj. la (ititfdrnlj lift prnnila bv the '
tenth of her father Futr of finxuntu
force her into a marrtaii elth h r
guardian, itaik Uranil, ritiit thr imh
lecit to Ms ranrh hutii '""' few mi
Mm. Onr, tiny Join d"vfiis her i- ,
hand's orders thnt the ( n( M fii.n 1
alone on the ptains nnd hrr hu"e ,
fcai-Oip run awau rchdr he sd ;jf . !
Is forced to rmr hnot 011 tin mm
horse with Murk, who Wilrv otir to rtti'I
her, A scene ensues brftrcin them iind
for the first time Mark hold Ins iWr .
in his arms. A few dav Infer a
atranger eomts to thi ranch liy lie
name of Dick Mason.
A Neiv Friendship j
MARK was rorwi to Ktand by nnd
watch th friendship that quickly
developed between .loan nml 1110
Biranger. no mnue ni ein ri 10 intericr-
--...... - . .. .. .....
fact, he was only too Rind u Klve,
nM, linntilti.nu I nf th. llrnt time
Jean any hanplness Tor the first time
ne wns soelns his wife ns uh rcnlly wns
with her fai.e wreathed In sir lien and
with a hundred little uirllsh graces
tht made her adornbl young nnd
sweet.
Since that night when M.-rk bad held
Jean In his arms there hod been but one
feeling In his heart the d.r" to mai:
her care. He would hao elm anytning
In tho world fcr lust i n- of tie strum
that she showered on Dick M.isnti. but
lncc that time Jian .1 voided his e.s:
the memoiy thnt was sweet to Mnrk had
evidently closed her heart to him for
ever. She would never forget the fict
that ho had broken his pror use.
Mark liked p.clt Mason lie thought
of him as a nice, clein-mlnded bov, and
between the two joung people there wan
Imply a frnnk frlendhip which did
touch to ameliorate Jean's lotu liners
Mark wlthdrtw his objection to Jeans
riding and sho and nil. ften rode to
5 ether,
ay and
material
tains for
Billows
even lampshades or tti s-ime
helped to ninke thingn bright.
Often Mark heard Jean humming little
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
In Marigold? Kitchen
Hy DADDY
rii.iTi:i: vt
A II-!Jorn Mnlden
"H
A!
IIA' HA HA, tho handsome I
younc millionaire has fallen in
love with the grlddln eikei of a dancing
kitchen maid," jeerd Mndim Proud nt
Ned, who was on hl.s knej at the foot
f Marigold.
"Ha! Ha! Ha' Iow folks will laug'i
lit this!" jeered ""' iabille end Anna
belle, who wero bitterly dls.iptointed be
cause Ned had not asked cither of them
to beoomo his bride
But now Madam Proud irrew eraftv
,,thn was still e.iger to Vcome the
I nother-ln-law of .Wil, for she knew he
naa untold riches
'11a! Ha ' Ha'' bIh' lnughni but
making her o ce jol'y instehd of
sneering. "It Is a joke on Ma 'ig.ild th
kitchen maid and not on N'd the mil
i.
HonaJre. He Is makli.tr fun of her
Peggy and Hllh lojkd mix nisly at I
ed. Would he tak - Madam 1" cuil i
nt and try to make ; appeal n joke
I poor Marigold" Ma 1am Pi old ton
iked anxiously at h ni If m ihould
ice one of my daug it rs as your bride
I would know tn t was i 'oke and
r nothing about it rh" said
Ned nover ' j k 'is i , ,, friim Mar1
Id's face which h.i Ij.oI s n for th"
Jt tlmo when Mad.m I'roi.d dnatehed
ny her mask
'My fair Princess Marigold ' s-.Vd Ned
..ully, "you are ven more beautiful
nan I thought Will jou become my
HltB?"
V "Goody I Goody ' Ned has stood the
t!" ehouti-a 1'egy and Jiiiiy, and at
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries
1. How enn the cleaning an I . ijilntr
down of tiled bithrt.om walls b
accomplished nt one ti- i '
2. Describe a striking patent leather
belt for n daik blue d i-.
3. 'What use iuu he mnde of a hn
mols or sin-de slioppnit; 1-ai ufter
it bus worn nut'"
1. How iau uccorilioti plents br held
in place to be pn-.ed w it
basting or showing the marks
where pins have bun''
5, In what nttraitiw wiv i u s.
of furniture for n I bitch dining
room painted?
0. How is u neiklnce worn bv fflli
ionitble women who like n h.gh
collar?
Yc.stenlay's Answers
They even went to tuwn one ,,'..", ",'",""?; '',L r "r --"'nir
brought back iirds or bright I 'f, ??tr.ard colorlt"f bin thoughts
which Jean fasf loned Into cur-1 j'-lnbi r v,WiaH y?u"B "J'1 ln,Pr'-"''
the ranch llv ,; r.oni. Kat , ,! ' ",f"i.Mar,: PUt "J0 ' t,,'lrl'-' m
at.op.ir..,l in rh. rhmrs nm l". v.,i of We feeing Jean wnenevcr
p' 1. A new standing ushtru.v i made
on the Hat top of the porn.uui
i Hhnde which entirely Inciois a
' low lloor liiiu'i.
V V When the visor -f n . iv i- b i
I 'oil cloth is u good mnreii-ii to u
I for mending it, so tnu it will
wear us long us the n-t of t
i t C"I''
1. The effect of ti plain white slm-T.
r on an electrie '.imp an be
chutiRed from nnn- to ti i e
painting white bulbw in diOercnt
, colors.
i. It V shoe wears a hole In u cloth
spal, mend It by diinim
l nl , bleb evnctll nillt.il-,.
' Kolilln? n f.lllllU liitce i f . 'i I
f ill. s-illie Hllllde Illicit rnetllh so t'l.M
it ir lu eaucllt py some hi
till
stitches.
A K00''''00'" M"i'l" p ''""
bo tnadit Inexpensive!) out of
HiecUed gliiKham, cut l ht
Upper, with a plniii flap oi
tlll
outside.
sWhlto orsandlo is used to make u
ierel row of cut-outs In the
f sfaape ol uowers or uuimius
h rouud tbe bottom of a dorlt taf -
!' SM.UISP-'
Vi'
I iuUt,.,.i-'i - i , i
h m ii i i i ii nli n .-;- , - ., - ,IHi .
".
Every Week, and nn Wednesdays
who then feels Ihut she litis favored
thon iiNienllloently b.v garnering nn
' "l inuvimoiis irnu me Ill'llie-ll.
dolieatrsen shop to her I would say
"nRn'" Mnrtlin, return to the wuvs of
v,,,r hne'iold baking nnd cooking,
strnml"K '""1 "truing, nnd Unit have
,mir f,II,1" R'Tlfy ou us n true woman
Mill IllOtllCr."
.....;.. 1 ... i-i i. ..,.....
tunes to herself nml it great ruin would
tenr nt his h-'nrt Hmt wns there about
this buy that he h tnself InrkeU' Whv
wns It that h could meet Jenn on equal
terms white her own husband was
linricd out of her life" Mark did not
urderHiand that Jean bnd been used to
n ill.Terent type rt man In the tlrst
tilicc Mark's v'rltlt overpowered her,
hiH lack of soclnl prncex set hltn aport
from hr and all of these things, nhlci.
would n')t Imve ma'tercd nt till had chc
1 vmI him liinttnl up ns an Impa1 sablo
liarrler between them because ho had
forced her to nvirry him
Dick Mason had come west to do some
railroad constructing on u branch line.
11- ni of Jian'a own clisr He wns
1 ortililoratp of her every wish, nnd It
was possible for them to chnt casunll
about things that would have seemed to
lack Importance to Mark.
Dick was frankly amazed to meet n
woman like Jenn burled out here In the
wilderness and he tqmke of It once and
niiwtii-3T f,n, ni' r"iii- ji 11 unci- iMIU
onl. 0I1(e for J(,an BhowPd lerv pln n)v
.1 . . ,. i. . i . . .. . '
that idle had no wish to dlscuns'ihn mih.
Ject with nnv one
It wns on- dny when th-y were riding
together and Dick had said suddenly:
"Whatever posnessed you to marrj a
man who would bring uu out hero to
live" Somehow I lmag.no you In a dif
ferent environment, a long drawing
rnim with sti.uled lights and the stent
of ('"With, and ou In n wonderful gown
dispensing ten to your friends."
II" sjieke lightly, but Jean s voice was
sharn when slu answered:
"We don't nlwa moose our environ
ments, and n woman tnut live whro
her husband has Interests " There was
iin air of tln.-il ty about whn' she saut
that prevented Dick from gulr.g further.
Hut her vcr evneion of the subject
showed him more tlenrly than anything
else could have the fact th.it she was
not liiitp nnd that her life here tn the
west diut oft' from the roinradesliln of
one Ieg(r- bv.in nl.iylng .1 wdfl!ng
march on hir isnmb-organ w'i'le I! My
H-pt tlni" by drui n.i. lg , n the dish p.in
"What'' shriiked M.tdam Pro id an 1
it two dauKhlprs 'Will you many a
kitch-n ma d?"
I win marry Marigold if hhi will
May; me, said Ned. ' for lle Is good,
and sweet, arid beautirul and knows how
to cook as well na how to danc-"'"
What will all your friends nav If
ou marry this 'ow-born girl, lnttind of
fin- of my daughters?" shrieked Madam
Troud
mil now .Marigold mule answer She
lrew herself up proudly, look'ng every
"ii 'i uiiioK iiniie ior mu. the
mtl.lnnr.-'re
oung
A kitclun maid I am it 13 true, but
low Is rn. never'" cried Marigold, her
ee srinj.png '.Misfortune n rul me
oor orplvui who had to tarn a li- ng
1 ui niv futln r nnd mother were p rsoni
of higher degree th.ui you. el en tho'inh
tley wen lot rlcli. Our fnmilv goe
Uirk to roalty nnd cur name is 'honor
.'hie "1 know It! I knew it!" :rUd N'ed
' My own Princess Marigold ! Again I
nsk you on hend-d kne will jou honor
. ,' h. -,, " , "V' M..i
. .. '- ....... ... ......
Yo for I
love you true," whlsjiercd
M ing' Id
I "ITa' Ha' Ha
Whom is i he jcke on
row " cried Hllh nt Madam Proud nnd
i iJimbelle and Ann lhelle v. han aston
Irl'iiM' -vis turning into rag" And
fi.iin bill' In 1 to Ijdge uiekiv tj p,n
lor h.i impolltenisa for Mad urn Proud
throw ihr hot griddle a' h.tn At t ,e
same time Clurdbellp pitched a siuce
to.n at Pegg- an ! nn.i')rll. mrl d a
rul'ing pit. .it ..M ml Mur'gold I. k-
soino other rsous who hue hot tem-pi-rs,
motlo r and daughters forgot they
were supposed to lo ladles and tli-y
thPfcW cierythlng they oould luy their
hands on
IJut t lev vere not good shots and
Pegcv IV v Marigold and N.-d wee
r.rtf ll dodos. No one ent bit ..n.i ut n ,
1 ih- fu .r wore Rife In Nid's automobile
Aw iv ' Away to get marri -d '. ' cried
1 d puhh.ng th i.ir to Its high, ht
I-i'-rl Ui.t Hut was the end of the
- "iy ns far as P ggj was cincerned,
f r as th air rusm.il on she tII ash ep
,; 1 ti er ', up tint 1 ntt mor irig
rlnn sho fount hvr-lf snugly tucki.d
.In hir own bid at home.
I r ",e com ng wo.-k s story 1'tggy mid
I Ii i: I v pi,v a tuck mi Ilopplty-Uop and
li jmim msgl': on mur.
I il" you linai-lnc what Kind of a trick
i tii ) t .!) And .an vou unaglno whut
ki'i I if magm Hoppltv-Hop uses"
i r, I i ,r ou ginsj 'he str.mi.-i pa e
I to whn.li ii, irrles ta-rji hy tin pyivur
I uf h.s magC
Things You'll Love to Make
Worsted Clover
Hat Ornament
ment for n
i j in -,1,-d clovers
cardboard , i b two
i - or Mako
g i 'li - nu i of i-aen
ovi i . aeh i i,isr ind
'he liolm with vvor-
f Ki ,i tie 'tit. Ins
nr I utie-l i i ii '
I smal ' I i
Plrto- i iv i . in li i
overcast thiuugli
m d lp lil i i .v . I I
ii, In r s i, it r
clli-le .s 1. it l I
outHld- is "r th
oil ce o. 'voi ,st, 1 I . i ,
V 1 11 till, who e
cut 'iirough the I
wrsti I (tin i
liuiirds Hjl Ml.'l He -cunlv to bin I
mi i w o c- iru
me mruiius oi orsi i n, move the
cuidboards oi All luv ti tlufty ball
Wind giten worst, d or lils around the
lop i-') '? form the calyx (the gnen
cup-hapcd part of u flower) Join thre
o( these cioveru and a few leuvea to
oomplet thlB tuateful bat ornament-
KLOHA
c
niutcnol """'"" "'", "Rlu
Atondnj- Duncer Ahead
jsvmWillk
ssisi
Scm?z7sK. ffwlAV'Ur A
ikJQ ?"r'5y eii-i-ij
rip wintg . i r,rn
Hp H- ha i ,i - I
( Ml sm , ,,,
,' .,
tfl2NSlU.-dMro
Please Tell Me
What to Do
By CYNTHIA
"A Lonesome Girl"
Slnco you read the n. Ivfce Cvnthln
gain to "Lonesome," follow It, too Miss
viuiuman win do giaei to ncip ou meet
oiiirr gins. j-ernaps you win mcei
Ivoneoino ' there
Sorry, "Patrla"
i-jninia is soriy. I'atrla, but your
Jotter and arg imenls not having true
bnsls tnlglit do harm to those who rend
the column. You do not know whereof
you speak, m have bom very, very
uiuoriiinaio in our rriendshlps. Trj'
to look for tho good and beautiful In
love nnd some day you'll thnnk C'vn-
tlila for not haMng printed the sill)
theories
Oh, Fie. Whlteyl
Dear Cynthia I'll sav this "poor
lamb" Is peeved You got me right
No. I nthln, I can't ay 1 am sure vou
are a woman, half a woman, two
womon or whatever you are; but what
ever ou orgiint.cd editors. r,r rcn one
editor, are or Is, on rnsMi r yourselt
ft "she , but I never thought It wns
tiecessnr to find out becnuse I am
forced to ndinit, you usually give good,
honorable aHlce to both !-exes, but
whenever any one Is to blumo the
count of ten for us men. We tiro com
pletili knocked off
Well, whnrer you arc, and which
doeint interest me o verv much, vou
certalnl nro n wl"e one ou gint
mo a swell write up for an answer
vnthla. but you didn't answer one or
mj questions Kut ny
Now, I'll nsk nou again pretty eves
A young couple nipiid the evonin
together nnwlurc thnt Is the proper
placo for )nung couples Who gets the
most pleasure, the man on account ot
iiavlng something fall and sweet with
him, or the girl vn account of haung
something strong nnd rough with hir?
"WHITKY."
Well, Whltcy, ("vnthla thinks It's a
fifty-fifty case Hut oh. fin' Wh be
rough? It docsn t sound pretty.
Suggests It Grows Tiresome
Dear fjntbia If the barracks once
known a "Tho CT.Ief Medical Kxam
Iners Oftlce" nt ramp Le, .tin be stand,
lug then there w II probiblj be found
In tho convirted i lfss hull chalked on
the bullrtln beard th. follouii e imnr.,v. '
nient (") u.ion K i. rrg, which 1 tiotlieil
when 1 pas..,l through the building
upon my d t.-harg .
"The shouting nnd the tumult dies
The cat tains and the kings depnit.
Ihe plllrolhrs uttei m nirnful cries;
oh, homo' When do WH stnrt'!"
It was dated November 10th. 1
passed It b In Ma 19 111 six long
months and they hadn t started then '
SpasmodlcnlI almost slno that time
the question of b v, has tlnrcd up In
our column, and our coriesponuen-s
are Ju"t ns fnr from n solution ns ths
poor "plllrollers " Mavhaps bv the
time we of our column have nttalned
a head if white hair and aro bowed
down with the wisdom of the world
wi will ilkcovcr WHAT lore Is
Hut In the meantime nut we all learn
that It Is a great mvinry, giving place
only to life nnd dv.v.1." Snd. -.co pt
ing tint as a piopir d-ititim turn our
toplis to s.,m "cw field' V-'rllv tne
old subjf -t (rmn tireiome with the
lonstant repetition i,r old thoughts ex
pressed nrdy in new wrds.
THE BUCK PIUVATn
Fears His Manners Are Bad
Dear t'ytithla I am a griatl Innr
eted reader f your column, and have
noticed latch- tint ther litis b"cn nu to
a dl&cusflnn on the subject of love Mav
I not nddiesH a f vv i'te.s to the reader-.
In uetiernl Ihatu: to-i
There m.;st assured :, is fjrh a thing
as ovc fo- love I- all that Is beau-
Hi . ','w .,''' '"'I'" ""d faith, and
without love tho y lid would be a pon-I-laee
to ,M Ir In n v opiumi. a per
son who hues th.-lr faith in lovn loses
ever) 'lung
And now. r.vnthia. I hn a qut-Mion
to as jfu, and I fee Mire, nft-r ri ail
ing the wiiiiderrul idvliv whi-h m.u
hive gtven oth.is tint vou wi,I r,e
me I hive re. in'lv Income in qualtited
w-ith u .voting rnuii who Is irv- niiL and
nU, .atr.urive Now this same voin.g
nan Is .mpi cd In an ollh-e wl.ii h ,s
ii ir the -tndlj rlius I att'nd. and has
askid me to inn, h wi i him I do not
inru ti hurt his feelings, but I nm verv
pr-.ud nnd am ri'illv afraid tliat hs
table manners might nn be verv goo.
and so um wond.ring whether or not l
shall refuse. You see, Cv-nthlu mv
niothe: nn) s that I a-n too" proud and
Incl tied to be snobbish Won't you
kindl) give mo your opinion on the
ma'ter" VANCHON.
If this young nnn is ho r.lco and at
tractive whv should )ou think he would
nit know how to behave nroDerlv ' i
.. ... .. r i.i ..,.. ... I r "
viii nwiuii vivu are hooiiDin tpy
Never be ashamed of )our friend"
dlhr
Stands Up for Redheads
Dear Cynthia It Is with n griat
denl of hisltnni) that I wr to to .o-.r
column, sini ever) new Jetter means
pra tically a ihvv nrgumeiit. and I am
afmid tn) studies will proven, my ion
turning the argument
1 am writing In defense of "red
itu red ' men as "Winks" is pleased to
all them. From her letter I ns-aime
thnt she hates but one "red-haired"
man although she dies not tn nn
hlghl) f Mu other "red-hili cd ' men
I am iii f thie in) self and have
nough I v.wiedge of them at hand to
dlspiuve ar arguments nKaini-t them
It In trin that most "re.ihiad"" ar
quic'- tempend Put "W nks" Is not
quite fair to them when she leaves ,.rr
her Btatemer.' at that pdiit She vvii
fullv negleitH to state that their nt k
en ' off nltif t a- rap dly as it ansis
and 'hat a "nam of remorse alwais
fol ows It, "IU-d-h..lred" men are nut.
uiall) good natured, they have sort
hearts and randy sv-npa'hles "It-I
haired ' men are cot, dured as nn nsset
b) most know ng folkk rather than a
llub 'ities The) nrt clever and quick
witted. brave and fair
I ha e to write these praises, coming
uh they do from a member of the clan
Hat fai Is are facts and the truth slioul I
lu known These tribute are quotnl
fi-.m state-mints of neutral person 1
I 'ivv read art elm and heard lectures
perta'idng to "r-d-halted" mn, nnd tne
i bov. w r. the gimr.il nlii rvnt ces
n ii r li, autli hi cs on the mutter
I am not the "rt-d-ha'red man
i I. as ng after "Wlrks " but I did th nk
a gt-a' dull o' a "ridhnlred" g rl W.
in. i t ' beet il i impnr.li i,s and pn pl-w.r-
iilvvav" rereirmg t, us ns tii.
j iiln-3 pal. ' Wi woie ulwavs laugh
It g. Upon meein.g cuch other on the
'met tieli saluted tho other as
' Heds '
Hhilo It may be i-iiid thnt this Is an!
exieptionnl uue I know for a fai t ill
is nearer me irue state tnnn the f.
("itlonnl on.- If It hadn t bn.n lor
panntal rbjtctioi s- -who knows' I
Mie didn t Kuk ah'iut red haired"
I. I'll lie. fill Hi. uh tfll.lv lh.il- f-tiirnn. ..
I'.uh summer night ,t coterlo of piini
nr nine 'ndhcuds --bo)M and girli
5 mtliH it i ndulth--mav le een on on
nil miki' the Julliist liuiuli itnng
li .hie Iiwn ut Stnt- College thero is
a 'HidhMid Club" that Is tho mvv ot
.ill till .lletH
S, Winks" stop krmcklrg voir own
.i in'il )our knocks are Just tied tn,
' ji.'.hin" ,rlli:iJJjV."
He Bursts Into Verse
Iii-ar vTithiu an the columi. dl-g-
st a IfcW untamed stana. '
UiVK
i V'eri-i- Llbro
I
f.i."'
How elastic,
1 1 bow narrow.
II iw ibvatlng, and oh how cruming'
II
L.ee ,i in) alt noun enigmatic concoc.
tl m
I'- pared by
l-'.i'o
While III Ot i cf HliU Ir.T.ot us Tii, 'Ua.
Ill
Iit-iir CvTithiu ''.m the column
I..H. ,i r.lurg.- into tbe si
ii lirst It thrill
us
Tnei. .t b'lddunl)
hi gin., to i lull wi
IV
I.Ike wino i: stimulates.
Then intoxliaiea,
And iho morning after
I,cavei that dull, dark-brown lasto.
(To bo Continued )
HICAHTUHEAKBIt.
Poor bouI ! It's pathetic, but now nnd
then th,ey get that wav
J'
JiL
"-- BHiMRaL iTtliT TTrMWiiiniTi A
- p' t,mT
LEDGE1U-PHILADELPHIA, ( SATURD
USEFUL PANELS FILL
MANY EMPTY SPACES
lly COHINNE LOWX
Panels nre mniils of nil work. Any
little thing there Is to do nbout a dress
from forming of trains to creating nn
unevennc-s of hem, from giving n eon
trnst of fnbric nnd color to helping out
on a Moyrn Age lino they nre rendy to
undertake
Rome of the new panels arc accor
dion plaited ; nu unusual kind created
by n great French designer Is formed
of diagonal pieces overlapping tin en
tire Skirt; a third variety is the fan
shaped one. now so much seen.
The above little frock of old gold
catlu morel) fills in the space between
two side panels of blnck sntlu widen
ing from the shoulder downward. These
panels are made distinctive by the ap
plication of n squnre of the old gold
satin embroidered in blnck and shver.
The same embroidery nnjienrs nt the
front of the coisngc.
Adventures With a Purse
A ND now, ho soon on tho heels of
- C'hristmns, Xew Yenr's comes rush
ing in, pell-mell! Perhnps jou might
think thnt I relish this opportunity to
talk earnestly anent resolutions. Hut
no, that I cannot do, for I have alrend)
passed the stage of illusion where 1 can
make un.v New Yenr's resolutions with
the convictiou thai I shall l:rep them. I
know me too well. I rem) receutl)
about a man wl-o snid he hud heard tint
one should do souu thing ever.v day that
one did not want to do, Siich 'would
li" good disiipline nnd a well, char
acter exerciser. Tor his part, Mild
the man. he did two things every day
that he detested doing one was going
to bed nt night and the other was
getting up in the morning.
A'l of which has really very little to
do with New Yeur's and resolutions.
Nor has tins "Adventure." My purpose
todnv Is twofold. I want to remind you
thnt the adventures nre written in good
faith; we tell the truth, these ndven
tiire and I, nnd we endenvor to point
out to .vou some little nrtiiJe you may
he needing that you hove somehow over
looked. Hut if in seeking such you
a e unsuccessful, won't you phone or
write me so that 1 enn help you out? 1
should be only too glad to.
And sicond!) the purpose of today's
article is to wish every one a cry
hupp.v nnd thu "best ever" year.
A Rustic Rug
Hvcn such homely stuff ns the coar.se
material of a coffio bug or coarse sic
Ing of any description ma) be m. de
'nto an attractive rug In tho following
way:
Cut the stuff to tho shape required
Then having prepared strips of woolen
material an Inch wide, darn then with
a coarbo needle In and out through the
-larking, leaving between each strip
Ijops an Inch in height. Tho colors n'
the vvinl mav be div tsilled according
to taste- I'or instant e, thero may in
a blink bordir, with a center of a sin
gle shnde or a variety of bright colors
After the work Is ended the whole
surfa i may be tl I ; ed cvml). A ver)
tasty and .simple rug can be made tn
this easy manner
Your Soul's in Your Hand
Ilr lllVINfl It. llCON
ii.i;i ri.KAit lines
One with lines like these, nil other
things belnr eijunl, will be found to
be uuiid ph) ideally, mrutnlly,
morull)-
I.XXI
If ti. l ilm lines In n hand aro clear
and di i p and of the normal Jmgth, tiny
speak of a P rson who Is sound In eve y
lisped i)l')sicnll), mentally, morally
This will be found to be especially true
If the lines have u pink color; for thero
are frw markings In hand reading which
ti II of health so accurately as does color
No matter how good the lines or other
fiiitur s of palm, thumb or fingers. If
the limn are wh'te or )ellow, there Is
ll.t i hs lurking sonn-wln re, ready to Im
pub the operation of even the best an I
-ir ingest 'iialitlis. If the color Ih i x
cesslve." red, there is too much ardo ,
tin b'ood is ton huitid, ar.d the viry
i of Inal'h niiv be mi ohstiicli- to
the bi st om ration uf onus good quail
tlo Pink 1 1. lor is lust It "liuvvs (Iin
gloii of hi.ilih In sutflcliint nieasuie to
Insjri the hi st results from Very pirt
of tin svidun to nh ch the lines in the
hand tefir
If one lino Is clear and deep nnd of a
good color, while tho others nre def. o
tlve, that line will till of tho ono forc9
within the person from whloh he may
hope for sucoesn.
(To b Cotitlnofd)
! nll I
V L W X ' s
I
I I
!1 ) 0)
J '"iri'r
I ...v..- ... ri -.Cs-t.ii
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
No More Larfo for George
nr nussKix CIAYTON
Oeorgo Henderson ran hln flngeM
wildly through his hnlr, took n frenilea
turn or two about hln narrow hnll bed
room, mvoro it mild oath thn threvvr
himself down Into hie morris chair nnd,
by the light of Ills rending lamp, pe
rused once moro tho letter which wan tho
cause of his dlstrnetlon,
"Dear old Oeorge You're tho one man
I can think o" who could, nnd would,
help me out I'm having tho diiUent
tlmo posBlblo nt this poky old hole,
simply becnuse I don't know n nian. I II
confess to you there Is a man I d like
to know, and I think If I could rouse h's
Intenst I could detach him from a fow
other young things down here.
"Can't you run down for a week nnd
play up the earnest suitor, strong?
"Yours for old times' Hake.
iiptexfr "
"P. S Pon't let on to Aunt'jnno 1
ietit for you. She'd bo too awfully hor
rified." Now, "Peto" wno tho girl with whom
George had grown up. She wns some
sort cf n relative but their relations
hnd not been bnsed on nnv Kinship.
Hather had she been to him sister, friend
nnd pal nil rolled Into ono. Never had
she failed him whon he needed n bit of
ndvleo or help nr sympathy. How could
he refuse her this favor, tho first, really,
sho had ever asked?
llvents o the Inot few years had cast
their Icti In different places, but Ooorgo
could tell from the letter that "Pete,"
his boyhood's nickname for her. wan the
nmo uneonventlonnl daredevil llttbi
person ns of )ore. Always, whenever ehe
wanted a thing, going out after It.
Who. he wondered, was this man that
Poto felt worth wastlnir tho ammunition
of Jealousy upon, for that was what it
umounted to'' An to ins going uown
there hang It nil, there were reasons,
good rensonn, why ho should net go.
Thero was his business. With nnt vn
caney In the position of treasurer, he
wns keeping his noso to tho grindstone,
hoping to attract attention from the
powers above. And ha was building up
i reputation for frugality which n trip
down to Peto's fashionable If poky
little hole would shatter Irrevocably did
It become known. And there wns Mar
lon Hang It all 1 rote's plea couldn't have
eomo at a more Inconvenient time. His
thoughts fluttered nervously between h's
business and his fiancee, the while he
s'ung things Into his bng. Then he snt
down nnd wrote nn cxplanntory nolo to
Mnrlon nbout his proposed nbsenco from
town which explained nothing.
Pete met hltn at the station, n vision
of white from head to foot.
"Dear old Oeorge," she cried. "Dear
old George' Aren't you tho best over'"
Then, ns she moved over to the driver's
seat of her little blue roadster, she
Jerked n brown thumb In n northeasterly
d'rcctlon "That's him!" she whispered
with a beautiful disregard of grammar
ivhiCh Intrigued George ns much ns It
would havo annoyed her highbrow nunt.
Georgo glanced casually at the tall,
broad-shouldered man In tho Palm Ilench
suit standing back to him, evidently lis
tening to tho chatter of several young
women grouped around him. Now thero
!s h certain similarity between the backs
o' all tall-broad-shouldered men, and
this particular ono signified nothing to
Oeorge.
If It had. well, there Is a fair chanco
hit not even Teto could havo kept him
from retreating hastily northward on the
vet v nu.1 train
As It was. he passul a very pleasant
half hour driving with Pole- along the
ocean boulevard nn.l llsenlng to he.- ac
count of various happenings during the
years cf their separation, while she, In
tum. extracted nil ho felt nt liberty to
teP her until Marlon decreed a public
announcement of their ouihtiiiuiii
Thin she dropped him at the hotel where
oe unci eieoieu 10 siay. witn his prom
ise to bo her eicort at tho Casino hop
that ivenlng.
Now, either Pete's Intuition was true
that her acquisition of nn escort would
bring her tho particular attention she de
sired or eltv the rn.lshlng gown which
.sho woro would havo proved Its own at
traction At nny rate, George'n duties- at
th hop wete fur from onerous. At the
nd of the opening dance, Pete wns all
bet tnken from his arms and for some
time he saw her no more
Then, far down the hall-room, J
palm-imbowered orchestra burst uito the
hop's o' a popular om-step he saw
ete nnd a tall, broad-shouldered man
ulvanclnir toward him And there was
no escape. And all his llfo tho merest
iproreh to those chords on any Instru
ment from a phonograph to n ukulele
uoducid the biune shlv.rs along his
pine
Peto and the president or his firm
1'efe and the brother of his fiancee for
they were one and the aaiiu y.o had
indeed plnyid a scurvy ttlck upon hltn'
T",1.1.t".Vou ,,," !"ff nrm of coincidence'
vv lldly. he looked about him Uy side
s'! pplng Immediately behind that pillar
and back-stepplng out of the op- n
1 rench window, he would be safe' Ho
had no tlmo to meditate the p-oject It
v.ns net or gi t caught Geoige acted
Half nn hour lai-r. In tho quiet of his
hotel room. George wrote nn explana
ory note which actually explained And
he wound up this wise-
"If you can dispense with me, for
He iv wis t.iki let me Know Vou se- ii
iiiujunt of explanation will abiolve'in"
v i'h Mtilcr. because to explain uropOv
would Involve )ou nnd her brother'
"Worriedly.
"Gi:oncjii"
The note he dispatched to the Casino
w 'l. instructions to page the lady for
v.hpm It was Intended Thin he waited
and sM'.nid I inuincrable cigarettes
An hour later ho got his reply
"I'cnr Georei -You have ,inm. i. ....
thnti yo i kn w. Your defection ...,i
U y.
In tight Mr Illalne to my reVeue
-in i.u.iv, I I- roiiireci mv liri V
Thrniliu Ir. vn I i'. P..
r
.......... ... .iv,-. I'lilL,"
r,.-orge took tho Inst train out that
night and not till ho wan unco ugnln In
"in o'Mi hall bedroom did ho feel asen-
of safety Whow ! That was a narrow
CSC il '
Just suppose he had been caught on
tho eve of announcing his (neagnnent
escorting another woman than hla fian
cee to a dance at a ashlonnblo re-sort
ftet writing his fiancee he was out of
town( on business with a person called
Oeorge mopped his brow "Here's
win re )ou settle down, old boy!" he said
And. presently, it was I
Next Complete N'ovrlcttr
out an II
"hornb with-
That Touch of White
One- iron- we am j.iboting p.s
Mas said we inleht. and no th ,.r. .....
blue serge ffoolt, so long bere.ivid uf Its '
urtftt nlnn I.. .ml. . 9 ...1.1. .1 . ' ' a I
ouivMiiud v-'us.i ui wiiiir, noes riot hnvo
o bo deprlvid or It any longer You may
M't )our Jabot up against the plain
"hoker colhi - of this blue fri' k and look
llnlshed And for the more ,-laboiuie
Mick ehit there corno long plaitid
Jiibota that resemble those we all wore
n tho good old days other touchi s of
ehlte can also bo un-d, such ns tie ruche
of white prgandle, with Its cuffs of sim
ilar fabric Iloth of these aro mushed
with nurrow grosgraln ribbon.
Ncio Frocks
'Die frork whhli romhlne-i black and
bluo Is one of tho outstanding features
or prewnt modes It seems to go with
tea as frequently an tonst Hut, then
so do the various sands and browns
These latter, b) tho wa), aro so orton
trimmed with otter that It looks as it
everybody had been organizing an at
tack on father's old skating cap. This
pelt Is really ono of tho most fashion
able things you inn don.
Sunday at Y. M.
ti:.NTIt.li 1HII.OIMI 1431 AIICII ST.
I.iiHIIY -.1 ! M
lump IN IllllldJ ci.sn
At Idl'iJIII'M I P M
Hi:itvp i: h:i:tinii
tpeaker Itl.V T. A"lll.ll HKSH
'lople ' lle.nll t r Hi- Wurk of th Voir
Th it In Hi fore Vou"
Vt'Iill' lUt'M -, I M
IWI.IAJ. I.IVi; VtlHK IJI I'STI'JSS
U th WWe AI, . M. re Scrap uf I'upir"
I."1IHV 7 P M
i:l.MVIJ HD.N'O M.'HVlri.
VI III rOHIIJM S 1' M
I.VRMXtt SKlUIC'K
Il.uitr.it I Wit i MiMun Plcturei
jopic -iieiinninfts''
i
i; r.UA IMIIIY MJil.COMK. l,.nU".H AUK IWPKCIAI.I.Y imitpii
Y. M. C. A. OF
r-wSSSlHP . -i"' - W'Xytffflt&MKMMmMm
OTjA-NUARY 1, 1921
' i i 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 I. I, ,tli
WHATS WHAT
ny iirt.tcv nrcciB
After cutting tho meat on tho plato
It Is proper to put the knife down, to
tako the fork in tho right hand, hol
lowed prongs upward, to placo tho food
on the fork and convey It to tho mouth.
The knife should never be used to spado
up food on the ork, and iho fork should
not bo held In the left hand at nny time
excepting when cutting meat with knife
and fork.
lilting Into bread Is A very common
violation of tablo manners, nnd slices
of brend nhould not bo cut Into sections.
When tho brend Is passed, It la placed
on tho bread-and-butter plate. No sllco
should be buttered all ai once. Tho cor
rect way la to break oft a small portion
of bread ns needed and to butter that
portion before eating It
The Woman's
Exchange
Inexpensive Refreshments
To tho Editor of Woman's Pope:
Denr Madam I am having nn eve
ning company this evening for about
flvn Connies Can you suggest Homo-
thing Inexpensive to servo for refresh
ments;
A NIGHTLY nKADUH.
Why don't you servo hot chocolato
and some sweet crackers? That Is rcnlly
plenty, with some dainty on the side,
nnd hot chocolate always tastes good
on theso cold nlghtii And It would not
bo expensive. If you wnnt moro you
might have some potted chicken, cream
cheoso or lettuce sandwIehCB In addi
tion to tho chocolate nnd cakes.
An April Wedding
To the Editor of Womiiti's Pane:
Denr Madnm Wilt you kindly answer
the following; questions;
First, What clothing Is proper for a
brldo nnd bridegroom to wenr nt a homo
wcdd.ng nt 7 o'clock In tho evening'.'
Hecond. What is tho most popular, n
voll to tho bottom of Uie dress or a
long vell7 . . .
Third. Are tho hotels In tho Pocono
mountains open In April?
Fourth. What things nro needed In a
girl's trousseau?
Fifth. What clothing would ho neces
sary for a bride nnd l,rld-,gioom to take
for a trip to the Poconos tn April?
lNHXPnitli:NCEU.
Tho bridegroom at this wedding
should wear tho regulation eve-ninis
clothes, swallowtail coat, white vest,
black trousers, white tie, stlff-bo.som
sh'rt and bl.uk silk socks nnd black
pumps, with white gloves. The bride
should also wear evening clothes; that
Is, a dress with low neck and short
sleeves (white, of course). In sntln,
tulle. lace, georgette crepe or any inn
teilal that sho prefers, with white satin
Gloves nre better form with short
sleeves, but are not absolutely ncc-ea
snry. If you wear a train on your dress
tho long veil is prettier, but with un
ankle length dress that has no train
tho shorter veil Is better.
Most of the hotels In the Poconos are
closed until later In tho season, but the
Ontwood. nt Mount Pocono, Pa., In open
all tho venr round.
A troust-cau should Include a suit,
with whlto walnta, everyday shoes and
silk ytockitigs, a slinpla hat and dark
gloves, nn afternoon diess. a top Coat
and n dressy hat, white gloves and
pumps, nn evening dress with hllppera
nt.d ono or two houi-e dreases There
may be moro ot each kind If desired,
of course, or fewe.' dresses, If jou do
not need nil of tnem. Then nn many
sets of underclothes nn you want or
i an afford, bedroom slippers, n. kimono
or negligee, handkerchiefs and nil the
other little accessories that only 'ho
per ion who Is g. .eg to use them can
choose find decide upon.
Tho weather will bo pretty crisp nnd
cold In the Poconos in April, nnd it
would be best to bo prcpntcd with
plenty of wurtn clothing Your regular
winter clothes will be enough.
Malting More Money
Oat of the Air
Abk rlmost nnv one In the Bouthern
part of California "Who Is th's Mis
Yeomans I hmr so much nbout ," and
tl.ey will relpy, "Oh she's tho girl that
picks money out of the air!"
To be sure. Miss Yeomans doesn't find
do'lar bills floating about In the atmos
phere, for even In the California climate
one has to work for financial rewirlu
but sh" has capitalized an Industry
which had been overlooked for )enrs
til he only stock In trade, la provided
by nature.
It jvtm several years ago that Miss
Yeomans began to be tntetested In but
terflles Ut fore then uhe had sein hun
dreds of thousands of them gay. mu tl
colored Mlttlng nbout like bits of n rain
bow but she had paid llttin attention t
hem as a commercial possibility. On
dny. however, n visitor from tho Knst re
marked upon the exceptional beauty ol
several cf the species and added that, t
far ns he knew, they were peculiar to
California.
"There are a number of collectors In
New Yoik and Chicago." he went on
"who would be willing to pay real monej
for perfect specimens of those butlci
film. Whv not capture a fow and send
them along?"
Miss Yeomans not only accepted th
suggestion, but found the work so Inter
is'lng that she went Into It on a lnrgi
scale, Huppl)lng weveral decorative
houses with i undreds of tho largest but
li rtlles to be used under glass and open
Ing an Interratlonal exchange for thi
rarer varieties The monev and thi r
was n lot o It was literally "plucked
from the nlr." while at tho samo tlni. I
provided a healthy outdoor life, coupled
with nn exercise ot oiu-'h artistic sc-nsi
which made It extremely enjoyable
Mondn.v for thn Hrhoot
C. A., Jan. 2, 1921
MlllTII I)I.I)0.103 W. I.KIIIUII
iniiv 4 1'. M
Ppkir: IlBV. I.INN IIOWMAN
Tonic "Tho Olft of Capacity '
Solelit MItS. C WinilVXllHti.
f. V M l-'KLIJWC HIP ti:a
r iiuki n.-i) a simiom sr.
j.oiiiiY- i p. .r
Bpeiker- CIIAHLRH DKIUIYSHIItL,
Topic "Th III 3"
611 P. M ri:i.!.OWHIUP Ht'I'PEH
PHILADELPHIA
v? .'. i evf-g
-MMtMMi I I
BHIEflCliHHBHCSElrDtt3HJy9p1l v
avis. JAr
LETS MAKE A RESOLVE FOR
MORE HONESTY THIS YEAR
If Every Ono Would Strive for It There Would Bo Fetter
Robberies, Hold-Ups, Graft and Less Lying
A HE jou making New Year's reso
lutions this year?
Instend of tclllns ourselves nnd our
world firmly this yenr that we arc not
going to cnt so much. candy or smoke ho
many cigarettes, not Being to use so
much slang, or swear so much, not going
to buy such expensive lunches, or go to
the movies so often, according to our
sex, why not tnnkc up our minds to
bring more honesty Into the world with
1021?
We can use It, you know.
Thero arc so many kinds of dishon
esty in tho world now.
There is the kind that ve always
think of first, which nllowB men nnd
women to tnke complete nnd immedi
ate possession of anything they want,
no matter whose it In.
Ye know how much there lq of thnt
dishonesty being practiced nt this vcrj
minute.
Then there Is thnt smaller dishonesty
which allows n person to rench out and
tnke possession of small articles that
really do not sccra of any Importance
n pencil left on a desk, a pnir of over
shoes left in an office, n towel or spoon
belonglug to a hotel, even n face veil
left for n moment outside n locker.
There Is the dishonesty of speech
fo mnny persons find it cnslcr to lie
first when nslted A question.
They He when there is no need for
it, when tho truth would require less
cxplnnntion, or cvuslon would bo
simpler.
LACK of sincerity is another form
of thin kind of dishonesty; this can
not lie cnlled lying, but it Is n second
or third cousin.
Petty graft trying to get something
Two Minutes
lly HERMAN
The Two Roads
THERE in a beautiful Gorman, legend which I am goiug to bo terribly wickwl
and translate!
It wns New Year's night. An old man wns standing nt a window. Ho
turned his i-nd eytR up toward the deep bluo sky, where the stars were floating
l'kc white lilies on the surface of n clear, calm lake. Then be lowered them
te. the earth where few more hopeless beings than himself now moved toward
their certain gonl the tomb.
Sixty long yenrn had ho trnvclcd nnd his journey had brought hltn nothing
lut errors nnd rcmor-e. Ills health was shattered, his mind empty, his heart
sorrowful, his old nge comfortless.
The days of bin youth rose up ns In n vision before him, nnd he recalled
the tolcinn moment when his father hnd plnced him at tho cntrnncc of two
toads one leading into n peaceful, sunny land, covered with a fertile hnrvest,
nnd resounding with soft, sweet Rotiga : the other conducting the wanderer Into
n deep, dark cave whence there was no instil', wheio poison tlowcd Instend of
wnter, where serpents hissed nnd crawled, where footprluts led within nnd none
led without.
Ho looked toward the sky nnd cried out in his agony:
"O, youth, return! O, my father, plnce mo once more nt the entrance to
life, thnt I may choose the better way!"
Hut the dn)s both of his youth nnd of his father hud long since passed
oway.
lie saw wundering lights floating nwny over dark, foreboding marshes,
nnd then disappear they were tho da)R of bin wasted life. lie saw n star fill
from heaven nnd vnnlsh in durkness this was nn emblem of himself- and tho
sliurp arrows of unavailing remorse pierced his hcai t nnd soul. Then he
remembered his enrly companions who hnd entered on life with him, but who,
1 nving taken the other rood, were now fur nwny, nnd honored nnd hnppy on
this New Year's night.
The clock lu the high tower struck, nnd the sound falling on hi.s ear
recalled his parents' early love for him, their headstrong, ciring son; the
lessons thoy hnd taught him: the prnjers they had offered up for him. Over
whelmed with shamo and grief, ho dnrcd no longer look tnwntd that heaven
where his father and mother dwelt; his darkened eyes dropped tears; nnd
with ono despairing effort, he cried hittetly: "Come back, my early days!
Come back! O youth, return! O, give me back my early days!"
And suddenly he beenmo ecstatic for he had waked with a start I And
he realized that this was but it dream, n henven-sent message delivered to him
during his slumbers on New Yenr's night! He was htill young! lie still lingered
on the threshold of life! Ills journey was not passed It was but now begin
uing! The roads were there before him he had yet to make his choice!
And. kneeling down, he thanked God fervently thnt time was still hla
own; that his ycarR were yet oung nnd his sinews utrong, and that ho was
free to tread the path leading to the peaceful land where bunny hurvestn wave
Insect Pests
Much can bo dono now to reduce the
possibility of Insect plagues next sum
mer If a little effort Is directed toward
the destruction of Insect shelter cieas
Around the grounds nnd gardens, under
ledges, bosldo ditches nnd In fence cor
ners nro bunches of insect-shclterlnn
wceuH or grass. uy me tlmo com
weather approaches many kinds of In
sects In tho adult or immature stages
havo taken full ndvnnlngo of theso
nooks nnd hidden nway thero for the
winter The llurcnu of Kntomologv
H STORES CO." US
Cuatomerg
Ijfattftfttl mp!opeeg anta
pugineggf Jfrtettftg
is a full and happy new year, with
health and prosperity overflow
ing. Let us not forget that true pros
perity is measured in things that
make life worth living a peace
ful heart, a friendly smile and a
God-given respect for the Golden
Rule.
1921-WE GREET YOU!
iV
Our Stores Will
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for nothing, giving as little as possible
tor as much as possible honesty his
no room where nil these forms of dli
honesty nro allowed to live.
And they do live; they flourish; they
nro encouraged and developed, until
now dishonesty has become almost n
sclcnco. N
"Something ought to be done," wo
moan, ns wo hear talcs of ransacked
houses, daylight hold-ups, and horriblo
crimen led up to bv the dcslro to get
something dishonestly without paying
for it.
But wc don't do anything about it
personally.
WI,
CAN do something to mako
thi tics better rlclit In our own small
circles nt home, In the office, among the
neighbors, wherever our llfo takes us.
Wc can help stamp out tho dishonesty
thnt has been the outstanding fenturo
of 1020, bv making tuire thnt there is
no sign of It in our own lives.
It may sound small, it may sound
ridiculous nnd Impossible to say that
you, personally, enn affect the world
with your weentsy little resolution.
Hut remember thnt there nre several
millions or tnoro or these "you's" In
the world.
If you Ahli decide thnt your New
Year's resolution Is for moro plain,
unadorned, unqualified honesty In your
own life there won't be onvbody IcfB
to nourish this greedy, selfish dishon
esty. Can't we try It? Can't wo nil make
thnt general resolution todny?
It won't hurt nny of us, nnd if we
keep It it will be worth ten times the
trouble It takes.
of Optimism
J. STICH
United Btntes Department of AgTicul
ture. says that If theso spots are cleanod
up and tho reruse cut and burned
many of these hibernating lnecta will
bn destroyed nnd the damage from sucf
pests during the coming season will b
materially lessened.
IcriUtiiM
lor Atsoasct-
Mudrrulr I nei CSd'i
mntt
W rite r f h for Knursvisl or mates!
Ksmnles.
ROYAL ENGRAVING CO. 814 W.lant St
0xv (Earnest
warn tov
mi 0m
Be Closed Today
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