IN TIMBALES
S.
Agriculture.)
sed instead of chicken
f home economics :
r meat broth
nely chopped parsley
3 flour
3 butter
taste
he fine knife. Prepare
this to the well-beaten
custard cups and pour
unded by water. Turn
owballs Are
ended for Cakes
us coconut cakes will
by anyone who likes
esh coconut. Bake an
ke by any preferred
the cne found in Farm-
150-10, “Home Baking.”
rosting by the method
y the bureau of home
ing all the ingredients
' a double boiler and
ver hot water with a
r seven or eight min-
begin to thicken. The
will require three cup-
ited sugar, three egg
tablespoonfuls of cold
f salt and a teaspoon-
of vanilla, added when
nearly thick enough.
made after the cake
| and has been cut up
ieces of uniform size.
t water and drop two
of the cake in it at
n the pieces of cake
rk untils well coated.
e frosting and roll the
grated fresh coconut.
shape of a ball with
fingers. When well
ily shaped place the
paper. Allow them to
three hours.
table Soup
ior for Children
able soup made with
water provides extra
5 excellent as a soup
ecially when they do
h milk in other ways
ave. To make it the
e economics recom-
ing method:
/egetable Soup.
2 ths. celery,
chopped
2 ths. butter
1 tbs. flour
11% tsp. salt
bles very fine, cover,
butter until tender.
ell with the cooked
e meantime heat the
boiler. Add a little
e cooked vegetables,
mbine with the rest
the salt. The flavor
e scup is allowed to
time to blend before
of,
Protect
Clothes Moths
conducted by the
partment of Agricul-
strated the value of
ed cedar, Juniperus
ver, to be effective
contain in the body
) per cent of three
cedar lumber. The
iblic is called to the
ade of neutral woods
edar veneer are not
* chests and cannot
m to kill clothes
its have proved that
1 develop from the
‘orm or larval stage,
in chests lined with
They cannot do
d cedar chests that
on,
e of Bread
‘en eat bread at
neal, but oftentimes
n at supper or din-
for instance, are
stantial part of the
Vv cannot be made
vholesome without
‘'obably fewer sand-
iscarded from chil-
if the bread were
est quality. Good
the standard used
ntests, directed by
Department of Ag-
¢ agricultural col-
leep crust, an elas-
without being dry,
y streaks, ana has
r and odor difficult
y to recognize.
——————
THE PATTON COURIER
a GEE, WHAT A NICE
2 2 2 LOT OF RABBITS | /
75, WHERE ov, KEEP
i
Z 001g
©. on
© Western Newspaper Union
OH, YOU SHOULD |~
HAVE A BARU,
WHEN THE URGE
IS ON
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.
RESTON is at the head of an or-
ganization whose members are not
doing well. In fact they are doing
very ill and bid fair, if they do nm
improve, to bring up at the lower
end of the list of similar groups.
“What do you think is the matter
with our boys?’ he asks me. “They
eertainly aren't dumber than the
other fellows; they've had just as
good training, and our house is just
as well suited to study as are the
other houses, where the fellows are
getting on much better, We would
like to have good grades.”
The explanation was quite
They didn’t aave the urge.
saw no especial reason for doing
well. They were not pushing them-
selves mentaliy to reach any partic-
easy.
They
ular goal. They were not trying
their best.
Most people will recall that ten
years ago or so when young fellows
were preparing themselves to enter
the active service, how quickly they
got ready. In some of the more tech-
nical branches of the service where a
knowledge of mathematics and me-
chanics was necessary men did in
three months what it would ordi-
narily have taken them a year or
more to accomplish. They were
eager to make the necessary prep-
aration; they held their minds to the
work in hand; the urge to reach a
certain perfection of accomplishment
was on them, and we all marveled
at what they were able in a surpris-
ingly short period to do. It was
equally true in all branches of mil-
itary preparation, we learned. When
we push ourselves to the utmost we
ean go far in an amazingly short
time.
The speaker at church this morning
has traveled frequently in Palestine,
and he was telling us of a long walk
he and a companion had taken—44
miles it was in all, 1 believe, there
and back—from Jerusalem to the sup-
Study Flying Fish
Chalk Once Animals
New York.—That troublesome ques-
tion, “How do flying fishes fly?” is
still pestering scientists, although
many attempts to solve the mystery
have been made,
J. T. Nichols, curator of recent
fishes at the American Museum of
Natural History, and C. M. Breeder,
Jr, research associate of the New
York aquarium, find some truth in
both sides of the argument as to
whether these fishes sustain their
flight by flapping of the wings, or
pectoral fins, or whether they merely
soar as gliders.
Writing in Natural History, the
museum's journal, the ichthyologists
say:
“The flight is largely a planing one,
posed seat of the ancient Emmaus
toward which the two disciples were
trudging after the crucifixion, when
Jesus joined himself to them. It was
an exhausting walk through a‘ burn-
ing sun for the most part, over roads
indescribably rough and up and down
hills which tried the strength and left
the travelers weak. Twelve hours
they were in making the journey, and
they wasted no time and even rode
a part of the way.
“How quickly can a native do it?”
the speaker asked a friend, for he
had heard something of the speed
and endurance of the lithe Arabians.
“Well,” his friend replied, “it de-
pends on the situation. At a critical
time when urged by necessity in half
the time or less than it took you.
When the urge is on, one can go fast.”
Two days and a half, when mount-
ed on camels, the speaker said, it took
him and his friends to traverse the
distance between Thor and Jerusalem,
and yet a native on foot described the
distance in 24 hours, but he, of course,
was in a hurry and urged on by im-
pending calamity,
If Preston’s companions only want-
ed badly to do so, they could easily
head the list.
(©. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.)
but at certain times and under cer
tain conditions a definite wing mo-
tion may enter into and contribute to
it. The enlarged pectoral fins or
wings are on anatomical grounds and
structurally—from_ an engineering
point of view—ideal gliding planes, so
arranged as to be easily held rigid
at the proper angle.
“The wings of large flying fishes
are sometimes seen to vibrate or flut-
ter, a motion more reasonably refer-
able to tension in setting them, or to
the wind, than to a definite function
in flight. In very small and young
fishes, on the other hand, the wings
vibrate to such an extent that they
blur, appearing like those of a flying
insect.
Can you believe that the chalk
with which you write on the
blackboard or slate is made of
the remains of living creatures?
This is true. It is the calcium
carbonate from the bodies of
tiny animals that once lived in
the sea, This substance drift-
ed to the ocean bed and, piling
up, formed the chalk cliffs.
(©. 1928, Western Newspaper Union.)
“It seems that with an increase in
age and size, a buzzing, beelike flight
is replaced by a true soaring flight
and that the former i8 very likely a
function of absolute size as are so
many larval specializations.
“Flying fishes fly more freely in a
strong breeze and attain greater ele-
vation, speed and distance than in
calm weather. The conclusion is al-
most inevitable that they utilize the
wind to some extent to lift and pro-
pel them, even though it is difficult
to understand how this would be ac-
complished.”
The observations were bascd on the
collection of flying fishes gathered
by William Beeb’s Arcturus expedi-
tion.
Help Plants to Breathe
Are your palms spotted with scales?
If so, wash the fronds with whale oil
soap, says Nature Magazine, At the
same time sponge the leaves of all
house plants to remove accumulated
dust and help them to breathe.
¢ Put
Ban on
Red ©
Washington.—Through the ministra-
tions of the home demonstration
agents of the Department of Agricul-
ture, farm women have put the ban
on unsightly homes.
The lavish use of red paint, associ-
ated in the past with farms, fs
frowned upon by her field agents, says
Miss Grace Frysinger, head of the
home demonstration work in the Cen-
tral states.
Federal employees are trying to
point out to the farmers’ wives that
even the slightly lower price of red
paint cannot make up for the land-
scape-blotting qualities it has when
daubed informally upon all buildings
on the property.
Classes are being
the states, with the co-operation of
county agents, state universities, and
their departments of agriculture, in
methods of beautifying the farm home,
conducted in all
both interzally and externally.
Pertect Crystal Orb
Washington.—Resting on its circu-
lar base, the world’s most perfect erys-
tal stands ready to reveal whatever
secrets of the future may be desired.
Appropriately enough, this rare globe
of glass, nearly 14 inches in diameter
and weighing 110 pounds, is in Wash-
ington’s National museum.
To this perfect orb come thousands
to gaze, and, if possible, obtain a mes-
sage from the mystic future or a
warning based on events of the past.
Here, too, might be found the an
swer to political hopes and legisla
tive ambitions,
The largest crystal ball in the world.
guarded closely, came originally from
China, where It was said to
mystic powers and unusual accuracy
in foretelling the future.
Two hundred years ago Emperor
Chieng Lung received a massive block
of crystal, mined in ancient’ Durma.
POSSess
It must have weighed a thousand
pounds, and been at least four feet
square.
The emperor gave orders that the
mass be used to make a crystal ball
under Japarese artisans, the most
| skillful known in this work. The
crystal, then in all its luster and scin-
| mandarin was told that he might have
of the largest possible size. To do
this the most skillful craftsman of
the old empire was chosen. This took
more than a year of effort. It was
then taken to Japan for repolishing.
This work consumed about six months
tillating brilliance,
emperor, and it
valued
It is said that,
was given to the
was one of his most
possessions.
for special service. a
any wish fulfilled and the reward
chiosen was the great crystal. For als
most two centuries it remained in the
f the mandarin’s descend-
ants, until financial troubles compelled
its sale.
possession
It is not hard to imagine the hands,
both wrinkled and smooth, that bave
caressed this polished surface. What
hands have drawn back, as eyes have
seer. mirrored the events of the future!
Ali the mysticism and hypnotic power
ascribed to crystals in all ages and all
countries leaps to the imagination as
one gazes on this perfect specimen.
Long, long ago, in China, it is said,
Can’t He See He’
s Not Welcome?
the erystal ball was found in a drag-
on’s lair. The emperor of that early
period, gazing into the ball, saw re-
flected the spirits of his bygone an-
cestors,” praising and glorifying him
FRENCH BEAUTY
TR
Mlle. Raymonde Allain, who was
chosen as the prettiest girl in all
France to represent
the International
tude
her country at
‘ageant of Pulchri-
at Galveston, Texas
for releasing them from control of the
dreaded dragon.
Thus, it is believed in the Orient
that the crystal ball is the abiding
place of one’s ancestors. It is be-
lieved to possess the power of fore-
telling evil, since any evil spirit en-
tering the house will first attempt to
hide in the ball. When trouble im-
pends, the ball is placed at night out-
side the home. The cold morning dew
clouds and dulls the luster, Care-
fully, then, and gently the surface is
rubbed, and, if the dew vanishes and
the ball is restored to perfect purity,
the evil has been vanquished; if not
—woe betide.
Crystal gazing has long appealed to
Lumanity. Congressmen are not the
only illustrious persons who find sol-
ace and comfort in its visions, Roger
Bacon has told in his writings of the
crystals possessed by the friars in
which events happening at far dis-
tant places were mirrored.
The buildings are all painted one color
or at least in colors that have some
relation to one another. The fences
are mended and upstanding, and chick-
ens and live stock are kept behind
pens or wire fences, and are not al-
lowed to roam generally through all
parts of the yard and house.”
NOTRE DAME STAR
Curators Battle for |
Heart of Queen
Nantes, France.—Disputed posses-
sion of a queen’s heart has started
a fewd between the scholarly curators
of the museums of the city of Nante
and the Loire Inferieur.
It is a heart of gold, containing sup-
posedly, the vital organ of Anne of
Brittany, queen of France, *born in
Nantes in 1477. She willed it to the
city of her birth in medieval fashion,
The quarrel arises over which mu-
seum most truly represents Nantes, the
capital city of the department of Loire
Inferieur.
There are many examples of great
and near great French men and wom-
en who are separated from their hearts
The photograph shows Fred Miller.
captai votre Dame { : : . : :
Sapien oi Nose z i Root in {heir last rest. Often, as in Anne's
a 028, who is ) aire {
i 0 y 5 y o is t lo I ones case, the heart was returned to the
member of the hnute Rockne Olympic city of childhood. Sometimes, as in
and European toair which the famous
the case of St. Louis, king of France,
oach is ¢ ‘ting pC ing sum- . . :
coach x Sonus is coming um the heart is buried in holy ground.
mer, 1e YO < whi¢ egne's mm . +d .
ie e Lik a } aocsnes he heart of Richard the Lion Hearted
overseas team will display is bound | . : y |
x > is buried at Rouen. :
to astound the Europeans who have |
probably never seen such speed in a Sm
either football or rugby.
Back Seat Driving Is
Not Divorce Ground
Moines, lowa.—Back seat
Des
IOOOOOIO0
That Nero was a driving by a husband is insuffi
fiddler instead of a cient evidence for the granting
saxophone player of a divorce, Judge J. E. Meyer
must have been | ® in Polk County District court
some satisfaction to | @ ruled in dismissing a divorce pe-
the Romans. ® tition filed by Mrs, Blanche Low-
— @® enberg, wife of Judson Lowen-
Lipstick ® berg, Towa grand master of the
A little ct three and a half vears Ancient Order of United Work-
ttle chap, mp ane a al years ers. Mrs. Lowenberg testified
Sa bi an the Colo ne Oe @ that her husband found contin-
> somargarine, fo > firs C : Tot
DLef to 0 e mu RIA or if ars ® ual fault with her driving.
time, exclaimed: “Ob, butter’s got
lipstick !”
H. Hobart Porter,
presenting to Henry Ford, for installation in his museum at Dearborn, Mich.,
{
president ot the Brooklyn City Railroad company. |
the oldest horse car of its type in existence. This car, known in its time as
a “Jigger,” is a one-horse model and ww originally placed in service in
1868 in Brooklyn and operated until 1897.
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE |
000000000000000000000000
“This present campaign, we hope,” | tion homes, where the yard is free !
Miss Frysinger says, “will result in a | from the plowshare; the clothesline
unity of color in the buildings, and | and the garbage pail. The model
also the clearing up of the front | homes have neat, clean front yards,
yards. shrubbery covering unsightly outbuild-
“Women are being shown demonstra- | ings, and plenty of trees for shade.
Noisier
An open mind is all right, but the
open mouth is often worse than an
| open cutout.—Lafayette Journal and
Courier.
Few Live Century
Among human beings only one per-
son in 20,000 lives to reach the century
mark.
Married! |
“Do you talk in your sleep?”
“Whew! If I did I'd never wake
up!”
Rather than not get into it at all a
{ some satisfaction to the Romans.
Fir ine Chance for Him
to Try Out “Nesting”
In the general oflice of one of the
public utilities there is a young wom:
f
t
f
1
in, well past sixteen, unmarried who
kes a motherly Interest in all her
low employees and never misses an
«wportunity to “horn in,” in a pleas
: way, In their personal affairs. This
bit has become so fixed that some
of the young women take it as a
source of annoyance and consequently
! enjoy putting one over on her. How-
| ever, recently she succeeded in turning |
| that trick herself, One of the com-
| plaint men was passing through the
| office and in her high shrill voice, that
| carried throughout the room, she
| called: “Oh, Mr. , come over here,
you are just the man I want.” Her
face turned crimson as she heard gig-
gles from all parts of the room. Mr.
—— also suffered his moment of tor-
ture as he stood in the midst of a
group of giggling women. Turning to
the office manager, he said: “I wish
you would quiet that bunch of giggling
hens,” to which the manager respond-
ed, “Why not try putting them on the
nest yourself?’—Indianapolis News,
Reason Probably as
Good as Many Given
The season of conventions, political
and otherwise, is at hand, and the de-
sire to become a delegate and enjoy
the many pleasant privileges without
| personal expense is entertained by
many. The impulse is not a modern
| trait by any means. Once when the
Wesleyan ministers of England were
choosing delegates to attend the an-
| nual conference at London, many of
the members put forth all sorts of
| frivolous reasons why they should be
chosen, Among the seekers for the
privilege was a venerable member
who, at a meeting, rose, and said:
“Mr. Chairman, I wish to attend the
; meeting of conference in London. My
years would perhaps entitle me to the
privilege, but I waive that, as I have
another reason as strong as many of
those already given by my brethren,
and that is—I want to set my watch
by the clock in St, Paul's!”
Capital’s “Inner Shrine”
There is a set in
exclusive
numbers
more
which
Washington
even than the circle
foreign diplomats, wealthy
winter residents, federal officials and
their families. The capital's real “in-
ner shrine” is composed of the few
people who can truthfully call them
| Ww anted Women to Paint Handkerchiefs amy
7
The Racer
I use Champion Spark
Plugs because 1 know }
can depend on them—
no matter how tough
the going.
Champion is the better
spark plug because it
has an exclusive silli-
manite insulator spe-
cially treated to withe
stand the much higher
temperatures of the
modern high-compress
sion engine. Also anew §
patented solid copper
gasket-sealthatremaing
absolutely gas-tight
under high compres.
sion. Special analysis
electrodeswhich assure
a fixed spark-gapunder
all driving conditions.
CHAMPION
Spark Plugs |
Toledo, Ohio we
Dependable for Every En
Live Opportunity
For aggressive salesmen and distraet
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own. Best co-operation. Good pay; aw
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your Home territory if desired. Cal ag
write.
PHILADELPHIA BRUSH Co.
933 Falon Bldg. - Pittsburgh, Px.
HARDY NORTHERN GROWN CABBAGE:
ND CAULIFLOWER PLANTS
ily al ited Danish Seed. Safe mo
ranteed. Prom nt shipment. a
Copenhagen Marfa
Chemis
rival g
Acre, Jersey Wakefield
Glory of Enkhousen Flat Dutch, [Dadi
le . Prepaid. 200, Gia
5 enitect EUW,
4c: 206, I=
1 $3.75
PORT B. ‘MELLING ER. North Lima, aim.
pillow tops,
unnecessary
work,
for free
novelties at home.
Ww ach you free.
Good gap
not pauses
-ART, UGK
selves natives of Washington. The
are members of families which have
made the capital their home for gen
erations. Jewels and fashionable dress
| are confined to social functions of the
other group: the native Washington
ians are content to keep on living in |
old houses that seem quaint beside the
palacelike abodes of ‘*‘soviety” so
called. Old Washingtonians delight
to give the cold shoulder to office hold-
ers and the new rich. Some of the
oldest inhabitants continue to drive
about the street in carriages which
served their forbears.
His Stand
parking of
everywhere
said
“This ‘ere
cars anywhere
got to stop!”
Slackputter
“There
sides
permiscuss
and
sternly
of Petunia.
is only one car in sight be-
mine,” veturned the offending
motorist. “You wouldn't call two cars
in a ‘promiscuous,’ would you?”
“I wouldn't, har? By gosh—when 1
say a thing is permiscuss it's permis-
has
Constable
block
cuss, whether it is or not!”"—Kansas |
City Times. |
— ns |
Says Irish Should Jig
Modern dancds were strongly con-
demned by Rev. J. Murney during an
address at a Gaelic festival at War
renpoint, Ireland. recently. Irish
dances did not make degenerates as
“foreign” dances did, he said, and
while Irish jigs and other dances
might not be the fashion in Paris or
London,
Ireland.
they should be the vogue in
Ancient City Found
A city has been discovered at Hava
vabamba, in the Peruvian mountains,
said to date back thousands of vears.
The ancient relic contains frame
houses which, from a distance, give
the appearance of glittering gold.
woman is willing to
of an argument,
get the short end
You can make a tempor ry angel of
I
That Nero
a4 saxophone
fiddler
must
was a
player
instead of
been
have
that have thrived and
cause they are from se
live de
Assn. Write today for
guar
WORK PANTS
nm | RE
.
a =
They live Beraoe they
SCHWEGLER’S HATCHERY 215 Northampton
St.. San 1if.
TO PLANTS, open field grown, Cogss-
nore New Stone sprayed Sm
80c; 500, 1.56; 2.96
qd. Satis
15, Haweswillie
Full cut
Strong Ma
* Ohio 1 iver Plant Far
andise Store
Specimens
and 50c.
From World
to
ufferers Natuoe
Gold , Ore
Cripple Creek, Cota.
INTS WANTED
each bottle 100% pref:
COUGHLANS PHA
en, Conn
"Cables to Cut Rocks
A long steel cable, drawn at high
speed and fed continually with wer
cuts
sand,
new type of
rock im «
Tiny graius
through solid
quarry saw.
of sand, dragged across the rock face
serve as abrasives to groove it #t «
rate hitherto unknown.
Compl ete Triumph
“I won the prize in a beauty com
test!” boasted the young thing.
“Whom vou beat?”
“Every one in the contest, including
the pneumoni
Worse Than a Bore
“A knocker never drove anything
home,” an exchange remarks
Except, possibly, his guest.
ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE
> Stops the pain of Corns
and Bunions and you car
walk all day in ease and
comfort, Nothing gives
= feet, blisters or car
luses. A little ALLENS
FOOT-EASE sprinkled ix
each shoe in the morni
will makeyon farge
tight shoes. Tt tak
friction from the “hoe. A
ways use it for Dancing
and to Break in New Shoes. 1 ir Free
sample and a Foot-Ease Walking Doli, address
Jase
ALLEN’'S FOOT-EASE, Le ‘Roy iM. Ye
in a Pineh, Use Allen's Fool se
eet
w hen you have decided to get rid of
use ‘Dead Shot,” Dr. Peery’'s Ven
One dose will e3pel them. All drugs
Won dort ul and
cures
Ointr men
Jr esses wn vr conbiente | OP Galled Horses
wees | Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh
I£ Money back for first bottle if not suited. All dealers,
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Brown and Buff Leghorns, Barred and White Rocks, R. IL Reds
gneoles Buff Orpingtons, White Wyandottes.
ry guaranteed.
10c and up. 100%
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BUFFALO, N.%.