ifl Rats
: Danger
inator that is
ive yet Safe to Usel
harmless to human
ogs. cats, poultry,
» kill rats and mice
rous Poisons
itain arsenic, phoge
onate or any other
active ingredient is
ded by the U. S.
i Hiner latest bule
‘ol.
to the great merit
ne can of K-R-Oon
tthat night and on
a lard can 172 dead
rug Co., Hulbert,
F-BACK GUAR.
r druggist or direct
ivered. Large siza
$2.00, The K-R-Q
«0
S=ONLY
de bone, or similar
horse going sound.
mildly butquickly.
s. Does not blister
, and horse can be
ggists, or postpaid,
ook 9-S free. ,
s: “Had a very lame
spavin, Now sound as
ame step in months,
NE
RL
cial Prices to
rds and Farmers.
n purity of tone,
rying power and
d Catalog FREE.
S FOUNDRY Co.
iti Bell Foundry
Cincinnati, Ohio
rance
everence for all
uth; it means ac-
he dwells in di-
wears vesture of
reads in strange
rank respect for
ling conscience
‘ms, official con-
it means the
* than even faith
ley.
Laugh
ught you never
hat’s the joke?
wenty flat hunt-
vy me have had
em, and have
yin’ to hire or
ing
? I have three
all right. How
aker?”
lazuma
r all, what does
[umorist.
atever you have
JWELL
N 47
’RACTICE
A
the results of
8, and believed
ul people are of
ercise, constipa-
ne to time. Of
s how to treat
“aldwell always
close to nature
nedy for consti-
aldwell’'s Syrup
able compound.
tem and is not
)sin is pleasant-
ove it.
t approve of
FINE ARRANGEMENT
FOR PASS CLOSET
How a Compact, Oblong
Kitchen May Be Arranged.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Here is a floor plan, sketched by
the bureau of home economics, showing
how a compact oblong kitchen may
be arranged to best advantage, with
short distances to travel in doing the
work, and logical routes from one
work center to another, The floor
space in this kitchen is small, doing
away with unnecessary walking about,
and the paths of travel from the back
door and hall do not cross the work
centers. :
The key point of the arrangement
is the pass closet in the connecting
wall between the dining room and
kitchen, This is arranged as shown in
the elevation. The shelves in the up-
per part are reached from either room,
and those below might have been.
The opening below the dish closet has
sliding panels to permit serving from
\
Floor Plan Showing Pass Closet Next
to Sink.
the counter on the kitchen side, or
for passing used dishes through to the
sink. Placing the sink at right angles
to this closet is a gbod feature for
several reasons. The counter space
for receiving soiled dishes is extended
by the drainboard, which in turn in-
creases the serving surface if neces-
sary. The window over the sink gives
good light for dishwashing, and as
fast as the china and silver are washed
DINING
ROOM KITCHEN
SILVER
SERVING
DISHES
Elevation Showing Arrangement of
Pass Closet.
they are put away in the cupboard
to be taken out on the dining room
side.
This convenient two-way arrange-
ment may be a “pass cabinet” made
by a skilled carpenter or joiner, so
that on the dining room side it takes
the place of a sideboard and on the
kitchen side of a dish cupboard. A
less expensive plan that serves the
same purpose is to have am ordinary
closet with shelves built into the con-
necting wall with a full length door
in each room. These doors may be
cut across at a suitable point to give
access to only the upper or the lewer
part of the closet as necessary.
Balance the Ration
A light dessert should follow a
heavy meal, and a heavy dessert a
light meal. Following this rule helps
to balance the human ration.
COCKROACH CAN
BE CONTROLLED
One Good Method Is Elimi-
nation of All Odors.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
It may surprise many people to
learn that the corckroach has one re- |
deeming trait, According to entomolo-
gists of the United States Department
of Agriculture, this common and of
fensive house pest will prey on that
other disgusting insect, the bedbug.
It is not recommended, however,
that cockroaches be kept for eradicat-
ing the bedbug. There are other more
approved methods for exterminating
that insect,
The nuisance of roaches in offices
and in living rooms of houses can be
reduced, if not removed entirely, by
elimination of all attractive sub-
stances, according to Farmers’ Bulle-
tin 658-F, “Cockroaches.” If care is
taken to keep food from living rooms
offices, desk drawers and no attractive
odors. of food are permitted to re-
main, the roach nuisance can be re-
stricted largely to places where it is
necessary for food to be kept. In such
places the storage of food material in
insect-proof containers or in ice boxes,
together with thorough-going cleanli-
ness, will go a long way toward pre-
venting serious annoyance. .
Roaches may be controlled by the
use of poisons and repellents, fumi-
gants and traps. One of the most ef-
fective and simple means of ridding
premises of the pests is by the use of
commercial sodium fluoride, a powder
easily obtainable, It may be used in
the pure form or diluted one-half with
some inert substance such as pow-
dered gypsum or flour, With a dust
gun or plower the sodium fluoride ean
be thoroughly dusted about the run-
wiys and hiding places of the roaches.
The immediate effect is to cause these
insects to rush out of their hiding
places and run about more or less
blindly, showing evidence of discom-
fort, to be followed in the course of a
few hours by their death. The dust
acts both as a stomach poison and as
a contact poison,
A copy of the bulletin, describing
a number of other methods of reduc-
ing or eradicating the nuisance, may
be obtained from the United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing-
ton, D. C.
Rather Novel Sandwich
for an Afternoon Tea
For rather novel sandwiches or thin
bread and butter for afternoon tea,
make some orange bread, suggests the
bureau of home economics. The flavor
is given by the cooked peel of two
oranges. The bread is leavened with
baking powder and should be used
while fresh. Cut with a large sharp
knife,
Peel from 2 3 cups flour
oranges 114 cups milk
1 cup sugar 4 teaspoons baking
1, cup water powder
1 g 1, teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butter
Cut into shreds the peel from two
thick-skinned oranges. Cover the peel
with water and cook for about 20
minutes, or until tender, then drain.
Make a sirup of the sugar and water,
Add the peel and cook until about 1
tablespoonful of the sirup is left. Sift
together the dry ingredients, cut in
the fat, and add the well-beaten egg
and the milk. Beat this mixture for
about three minutes. Stir in the orange
peel and mix thoroughly. Pour in a
greased bread pan and bake for ome
hour in a moderate oven (about 325
degrees Fahrenheit).
Warm Weather Meals
Warm wather meals are made more
appetizing by serving some cold dishes
at each meal, by using crisp, fresh un-
cooked vegetables and plenty of fresh
fruits, by using little fat in cooking,
and by providing cool drinks made
from fruit drinks and tea infusions.
To prevent digestive disturbances,
avoid taking large quantities of cold
drinks or iced desserts while working
or when overtired or overheated. In
hot weather it is well to choose foods
easy to digest. Avoid pastries, rich
sauces and heavy desserts.
STUFFED EGGPLANT UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
It Is Quite Delicious Served in Its Own Covering.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of, Agriculture.)
Served in its own covering, topped
by golden brown bread crumbs, stuffed
and without puncturing the skin dig
out as much of the pulp as possible
and cut it into small pieces. Cook the
cabbage and the eggplant pulpein a
= ALWAYS |
SOMETHING {
BETTER
®
OOCOEOOPOEOEOIPNNNROROEOO®
(© by D. J. Walsh.)
¢ ¢ URRY, Roberta,” urged
Rob's stepmother. “at's
almost train time.”
“If I don’t get this dress
finished in time for the party toniglit
I'll hang that old uncle of yours,
Fanny.” Rob put her sewing down
reluctantly. “I'll wear my blue linen.
Jen said her cousin was coming down
early.”
“Well, even if you should miss the
party it couldn’t be helped. Just re-
member that line up there on the
wall.”
“Rob's eye caught the line, a little
framed motto:
“Nothing passes me by in life but
to give place to something better.”
Those words had been cited to her
with each girlish hope she had ever
had defeated. Tas Rob nothing could
be better than going to Jen's party
that she was giving for her wealthy
cousin, Jerry Hodges.
When she passed Jen's house they
were stringing Japanese lanterns
across the lawn. Rob was fairly
tingling with anticipation when she
found that something was wrong with
one of the tires, Rob had never been
intimately acquainted with automo-
biles. Their car was a very recent
addition to the family’s few posses-
sions. The Dicksons had lived in an
apartment until last year, when im-
mediately after Rob's graduation they
had come to live on a farm for the
sake of Fannys health.
Rob was very near to bursting into
tears when a car appeared over the
hill. It was a long car, glistening in
the summer sun—yellow as a canary.
Rob gulped against her tears and sig-
naled it frantically. But, like a startled
bird; it shot by. All that Rob received
| was a cold, indifferent stare from its
lone occupant.
“Nothing,” she affirmed dramatically
to a red robin on a bush across the
fence, “passes me by in life but to
give place to something better!”
Another car was coming down the
slope. Rob made no effort to signal
it. She got squarely in its way.
| “Could you tell me what to do first?”
| she asked when it stopped with a
| squealing of brakes.
| “One usually gets out his jack first,”
informed the stranger, eyeing her
prostrate tire. “We'll use mine—I
i keep it handy!” He got out, dragging
a batch of tools with him. His clothes
were dusty; his ear, a high-powered
| roadster, was mud-spattered.
“I've got to meet a train in Whit-
ley,” Rob explained, “and this is my
| first tire trouble.”
“Like sorrow, though it comes to
all.”
His voice, she noted, was full and
low—like Doctor Ddn's. His eyes
were tired, though Rob saw that they
brightened when he looked at her.
She was glad she had worn the blue
linen. The sun was merciless, but she
looked as cool as a blue stretch of
April sl She stood watching him as
he attacked the wheel. His shoulders
were broad, his neck tanned to a red
brown.
“When is your train due?’ he asked.
HAL § There's only one each
way a day, and they're usually late.”
He looked at his watch. “You've got
time, even if it isn’t. One hates to
miss a train, though. Nothing makes
me madder.”
“Unless it is to have to raeet one
when you don’t want to!” said Rob
vehemently. “When you have to leave
the dress you are making over to wear
to the one party, perhaps, of your life
—to go and meet your stepmother’s
uncle.
The man worked in silence for a
minute; then he looked up at her.
Rob noticed then that he was young.
“Why the ‘perhaps—the one party,
perhaps, of your life? ”
Rob flushed. She had not known
men were so perceptive. She felt that
he almost read her dreams about Jerry
Hodges. (She and Jen. had talked
from the depths of their girlish hearts.
“Jerry is crazy over your type, Rob!”
Jen had said. Wasn't that seed
enough to grow dreams from?”
“This uncle,” Rob evaded, “is drop-
ping out of the sky. Fanny, my step-
mother, never saw him before. It isn’t
even like having a rich relative come
—you could afford to break your neck
then! But this Jimmie Ladd is poor—
Fanny says the Ladds were always
camping on®the poorhouse grounds
awaiting their turn to go in!”
He chuckled at her joke, “But you
didn’t tell me about the party—that’s
what I'm interested in!”
“It's just a party one of my neigh-
bors is giving. They have a beautiful
place, and Jen always gives the dar-
lingest parties!”
“But that ‘perhaps’—what kind of a
fellow is he?”
Rob giggled. “If you've got to know,
hie is Jen's cousin who's coming from
Fort Slater today!”
The young man took the extra off
the rack, placing the old one on in its
stead. His face was hot and the per-
spiration dripped from his brows.
“Oh, 1 hate for you to do this!”
THE PATTON COURIER
the car forward. Funny, thought Rob,
how a stranger would take such an
interest in a country party!
Rob reached the station three min-
utes before the train arrived. jut
Fanny's uncle did not come, The tele-
gram to Fanny had read:
“Will be in Whitley Wednesday, 9th.
Bill Streeter told me your where-
abouts.”
Bill Streeter, Jen's star admirer, had
recently gone to Nevada, from which
place the message came, Well, this
was WedneSday, Oth, but he did not
come. Rob turned away from the
station with a shrug—her way of dis-
missing uninvited stepuncles!
Going home Rob's thoughts were on
the young man who had worked on
her car. His voice, his kind brown
eyes with the lines of weariness about
them. She would never forget him—
even if she should meet Jen's cousin.
Nearing Jen's she saw that a long
car, glistening in the summer sun—
yellow as a canary—stood at the gate.
Jen, on the lawn, with a tall, slim
stranger, signaled frantically for Rob
to stop. But, like a startled bird, Rob
shot by. At home Fanny met her.
“I'm not going to the party tonight,
Fanny.”
Fanny's mouth fell open at this star-
tling news.
“TI forgot to tell you,” Rob added,
“that your.uncle didn't come. Now,
isn’t that like—"
“S-sh!” warned Fanny. “He's al-
ready here—his car’s at the back, and
he's lying down on the couch to rest.
I didn’t remember how old Jimmie
was—but he was the last of Grandma
Ladd’s family.” :
“And you're not going to the party,
Rob? Come and tell me about it! said
a voice—full and low, like Doctor
Dan’s.
Rob's face went white.
“Roberta Dickson, you got too hot!”
scolded Fanny.
Rob heard him spring from the
couch and cross to the door.
“Come on in here, Rob, and be a
sport!” He took her by the arm.
“Why didn’t you tell me—save me
a trip to town?” she bantered.
“Oh, it's a shame the way I talked
to you!” She hid her face and wept.
“What on earth, Roberta, have you
done?” exclaimed Fanny.
“Not a thing, Fanny dear!” assured
Jimmie Ladd. “You run along and
leave her.to me. . . , Don't ery,
Rob! I'm the happiest fellow in the
world—since you're not geing to the
party to meet Jen's cousin! Look; do
you know who this is?”
He held before her a snapshot of
her own self, taken at Jen's.
“Bill Streeter gave me that—and I
came all the way from Nevada be- |
cause of it.” He wanted to add: “And,
although I am a Ladd, I am clear
across the eontinent from the poor-
house!” but he saved that for a later
surprise and contented himself with
coaxing a smile into Rob's blushing
face.
Community in Sicily
Unchanged by Time
Sicily for ages has been the meeting
place and battleground of the races
that contributed to civilize the West.
It was on this island that the Greeks
measured their strength against Phoe-
nicia. Here Carthage fought her first
duel against Rome. The ancients are
gone, even their descendants are no
more—except one colony which still
survives.
Remotely situated on a high plain,
isolated in the mountains, is a little
Albanian community which has pre-
served its earliest traditions. Rarely
marrying outside their own settle-
ment, these people have maintained
their racial characteristics and are
pure-blooded descendants of the an-
cient Greeks. Piano dei Greci, as the
little town is called, may be reached
by motor car from Palermo. The dis-
tance is not great, but the road is
very bad and at times the ascent is
steep.
Surrounded by islanders, all of
whom are,Sicilians, speaking the lan-
guage of Italy and in religion Roman
Catholics, these people have their own
language, which closely resembles the
ancient Greek, and in religion cling to
the Greek Orthodx church. They are
a proud, fair-skinned people, many
with blond hair and blue eyes. I have
seen among them some of the prettiest
children I have observed anywhere in | ten by Houston and yublished by
3 I )
Italy.
On fete days the women don a curi-
ous garb, wearing brightly colored
gowns. The belts, which ' constitute
the most conspicuous part of their at-
tire, are heirlooms of solid gold or sil-
ver and represent the dowry which
goes with an unmarried girl and is
cherished during her married life as
one of her dearest possessions. The
gowns, also worn as wedding dresses,
are made of costly silks, beautifully
embroidered. Adorned with antique
jewelry, they represent small fortunes
and are handed down from one gen-
eration to another.—From “Seeing
Italy,” by E. M. Newman.
Many Camp Fire Girls
The idea of the Camp Fire Girls |
of America originated with Mrs. Char- | government has granted £3,600 for
lotte V. Gulick, who died quite recent- |
ly, The enterprise was launched in
1912 and there are now 170,000 ac- |
tive members, Mrs. Gulick was the |
taking off his hat to her as she shot |
WATER KENT
Of course you're
going to hear
interesting of Presidential years?
of radio.
lowest price,
much as the lig
Solid mahogany cabinets. Panels satin.
| Bnished in gold. Model 48, $49; Model
| 49, extra-powerful, $68. Prices do not
include tubes or batteries,
|
Hoover and Smith
HANKS to radio, they expect to talk directly to every
voter in the United States. Where is the family that
can afford to be without a good radio set in this most
When Smith and Hoover go on the air, you can count on
Atwater Kent Radio. Its reliability, its power, its range, its
simplicity of operation, as well as its clear tone, have made
it the leader everywhere. It comes from the largest radio
factory, where workmanship is never slighted. It is not an
experiment. You don’t have to take it on faith. It is the fruit
of twenty-six years’ manufacturing experience—six years
Nearly 1,700,000 owners know that the name Atwater
Kent on radio means the same thing as “sterling” on silver.
Whether or not your home is equipped with electricity,
there is an up-to-date Atwater Kent model to carry on the
Atwater Kent tradition of giving the finest reception at the
The Atwater Kent electric sets require no batteries, A
cord from the compact, satin-finished cabinet plugs into any
convenient Jasin socket and the current costs only about as
ting of one 40-watt lamp.
BATTERY SETS
MCDEL 40
(washout tubes)
%
ELECTRIC 4d
MODEL 40 A. C. set. For 110-120 volt, 50-60
cycle alternating current. Requires six A. C.
tubes and one rectifying tube, $77. Also Model
2, with automatic voltage regulator, $86, and
Model 44, anextra-power ful “distance” set, $106,
The Atwater Kent battery sets have won their reputation
for fine performance in 1,400,000 homes—and now both
models are again improved for 1929,
From the orange orchards of Southern California to the
potato fields of Maine, Atwater Kent Radio is far and away
the preferred choice of rural families, The nearest Atwater
Kent dealer will gladly show you why, and will advise you
$49—%68
On the air—ecery
Sunday night—
Atwater Kent
Radio Hour—
listen in!
Prices slightly
higher West of
the Rockies.
Censored
Mrs. Swift—This new bathing suit
of mine is a poem,
Husband—Well, it's unfit for pub-
lication.— Sydney Bulletin.
Coyotes often hunt in packs.
{
[
|
|
|
RECOMMENDS
IT TO OTHERS
| Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
| Compound Helps Her So Much
| 3
| Cleveland, Ohio—“I sure tecom-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable |
Compound to any
woman in the con-
dition. I was in. I
was so weak and
run-down that I
could hardly stand
up... 1. could not
eat and was full
of misery. A friend
living on Arcade
Avenue told me
about this medi-
2 cine and after tak-
Baie) ing ten bottles my
| weakness and nervousness are ail
{ gone, I feel like living again. I am
| still taking it until I feel strong like
| before, You may use this letter as a
| testimonial.”—DMNRS, ELIZABETH Toso,
| 14913 Hale Ave. Cleveland, Ohio,
|
|
Free—Beauty Secrets—Free
beauties, § d self-addres; §
| ope. Cinder Beauty Products,
V. Y,
from Akron and Cleveland real
ased values cert Distance no
f 1 S Parlett,
3ldg., Akron, O
rarle
p Ref. Ct
ttorney, Central Savings F
No Legal Meaning to
the Term “Blackmail”
In the King's Bench division, Lon-
don, before Justice Horridge and a
special jury, Horatio Bottomley was
further cross-examined in his libel ac-
tion against Hurst & Blackett, pub-
lishers, and Henry James Houston,
formerly employed by him:
Bottomley complained that he had
heen accused of Wackmail in a book,
“The Real Horatio Bottomley,” writ
Hurst & Blackett, who' pleaded justi-
fication and contended that Mr. Bot-
temley had signed a document in-
demnifying Houston against libel,
The foreman of the jury asked Jus-
tice Horridge the legal meaning ef
blackmail, as some of the jurors qid
not seem to understand it,
“It is a well-known English term,”
replied Justice Horridge, “and i
should have thought you would have |
given your own meaning to it. There
1s no legal meaning to it.”—From the
Continental Edition of the London
Daily Mail,
Valuable Find
A $200,000 sandalwood forest has
been found In the jungle region of
Kamkanhally, India. The Musore
collection and transportation of the
wood, which {it is estimated will
amount to 600 tons, worth 600,000
rupes, or about $216,000.
Plan to Regild Tomb
of France’s Great Son
After 28 years, the dome of the
Invalides, beneath which lie the re-
mains of Napoleon, in Paris, is about
to be restored to its original beauty.
A thick coating of gilt leaf will be
placed upon it, at the expense of the
French treasury, and it is understood
that a special provision in the budget
for next year will call for 6,000,000
francs for this purpose. The last
time the dome was gilded was for the
exposition of 1900 and it required a
veritable army of workmen nearly six
months to complete the work. It is
believed that with present-day meth-
ods and special materials it can be
completed in a month, The first
golden coat was given to the struec-
ture in 1714 and the treasurer's rec-
ords show total payments of 50,000
ecus d'or, with a supplementary
de
workers. It was not until a century
later, in 1813, that Napoleon 1 de-
cided to spend 243,000 franes for a
new coating, and this today is the
most solid of all, those of 1853, 1857
and 1900 having been too lightly ap-
plied to withstand Parisian climatic
changes.
Church’s Great Periods
With much diversity of opinion on
minor points, there is a general agree-
ment in dividing the history of the
church into three great periods. The
first, from the birth of Christ to the
time of Constantine: the second, from
that epoch to the Reformation: and
third, from the Reformation to the
present time.
Face to Face
re fright in
“Do you experience st
speaking over radio?”
“No,” declared Senator Sorghum.
“I feel as if I were speaking man to
man. I classify many of my constit-
uents as morons, who have about the
same facial expression as a micro-
phone,”
Ode to Bossie
“What rhymes with zephyr?”
“Heifer.”
“Do you think I am writing a poem
to a cow?’—Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
When a law of nature is violated,
the punishment is a law of nature,
too.
Grocery and Meat Market;
wine ration for each of the |
in your selection of the model best suited to your needs.
Campaign year! You'll need good
radio as you never did before!
ATWATER KENT
JFACTURING COMPANY
A. Atwater Kent, President
4764 Wissahickon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
“RADIO'S TRUEST VOICE” Atwater Kent
Radio Speakers; Mcdels E, E-2, E-3, same quale
ity, different in size, each, $20.
near Seranton;
ine ; rea €
BROKE 152 WwW.
otel (:
H Cor
« Ss;
ERS,
Wilkes-
Grocer
ished; all
ther with
tructed; due
to $14,000
42nd St, N. Y,
Empire
Grocery and Meat Market, Near Scranton;
ve low rent;
wel 1
doi ther
interest ill sac ’
Empire Brokers, Ine, 1 N. XY.
Store and Property, Near Wilkes-
« r $10,000 yearly; living
opportunit only $5 A
S, 152 W, 42nd St, N. Y.
st 8
: BROKER
POOL ROOM
5 year now
together with 2
onstruction; owner
her line; w $14,000.
EMPIRE S
W. 42nd Street - - New York.
Shop, Choice Location Jersey Shore, Pa.;
y profitable busine 2,000 rea
tion rr
succe . 4
AGENTS WANTED—To sell our leadet
Assortment of Christmas Greeting Cards
and Folders all steel engraved and lith-
ographed in colors, 100% Profit for you.
Costs you 50c; sells for $1. Sample box
including postage 65¢; Mounted sam-
ple, including postage 90c.
I. ROBBINS & SON
203 Market Street - Pittsburgh, Pa.
"7 PALisMEN
1 industrial market lies at your
i y 11¥s, work
r :n in all
industries sample « furnish
and take orders, collecting a down payment
as your immediate commission, Goods
shipped parcel post collect for balance,
Make $10 to $15 daily.
COVERALL, INC,
11621 Detroit - - = Cleveland, Ohio.
Money me Making Handtooled
article Simple y quick We
tools, al. A legiti-
mate business. Sta 1p for partic ars, Ro=
Mi Leather Co., Box 25, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Basket as Elevator
High seas prevented the use of the
companion ladder when passengers
| wished to board the liner “Llando-
very” at Port Elizabeth, South Africa,
recently, so a large basket was low-
ered from a derrick and the travelers
swung to the deck without difficulty.
The container was fashioned like an
elevator car.—Popular Mechanics Mag-
azine.
i ————————
Some afllictions pass us by. The
cigarette holder six inches long never
became popular.
PEXEL is the last word
in jelly making
PEXEL always makes jelly jell. Abso-
lutely colorless, tasteless, odorless.
Unlike other products, Pexel is a pure-
fruit product—100%. Doesn’t change
taste or color of most delicately fia-
vored fruit.
Pexel saves time and fuel.
than repays 30c it costs. More jelly—
fruit, sugar and flavor aren’t boiled
More SR
insures this
off because, with Pexel, the jelly is
ready for glasses as soon as it comes
to full boil. It jells by the time it is
es. He did not first president of the Association of
|
|
|
i fe cool. Get Pexel cocer’s.
Directors of Girls’ Camps. | Get Pexel at your grocer’s. Rec
small quantity of water for about 10]
{
teen minutes—you ought to ‘make it!” | this attracts the plant-eating moths “Where did: that bird get all hig
“l can’t thank, you enough!” cried which dash into it and then f.l into! self-assurance?”
Rob, gratefully, She sprang into her | a pan of kerosene. This means the | “Driving a truck”
car and started the engine. He smiled, | end of tre moth, |
write “Syrup
ticello, Illinois, i
1 cup fine bread
crumbs
for anybody’s i eggplant is an unusually attractive cried Rob. “Can't 1 help?”
J i , “wy : y : . a
| revzetable > omes » table, : : are helping. N ar
t 47 Years Xo i $opetanle when It comes of Be hie minutes, drain and add the other in- wae Se, 4 ool ir yma hy Real Earnestness pe Boolet, in each, package. 30c.
eir use when | lere are directions "preparing it, ati : \ ; . an’s heart— 00ls it—like it- “Qe Ya oo : 1s i
! gredients. Fill the egepl: shells y ! - . So she's give all anima 9 1e Pexel Compan icago, Ill,
the bowels just given by the bureau of home eco- grates, i abit Sls | tle confidences of a woman!” Moths Lured by Light 0 Ses & ol i A Spinal Jooas pany, 80s
by without nomics. with buttered: br ad CIInES Aid Again Rob flushed. (Her loquacity A recent electrical development con- : bie IL. Yen eat forse.
t ot pias > | ] uneditim sized Jnice the stuffed eggplant in a shallaw bak. | WAS & family joke.) sists of a garden moth trap. the main |
uggist and 4 | eggplant § iablosnoons butter bh isl rx tar in uh “Well, she’s on!” he announced sud- | feature of which is an electrie light | isa -
88 g } 1 pint finely cut 2 tablespoons ing dish, pour two or three table- denly, and looked at his watch. “Fif- | suspe if suitable s rt Hel,
es of Dr. Cald- cabbage chopped peanuts spoons of hot water into the dish, and nly, an< ied ¢ S watch. if- | suspended from a suitable support and elps
|
3% teaspoon salt
Cron bake for half an hour or until the egg-
eas
plant mixture is heated through and
Cut the eggplant in half lengthwise | the top crumbs are golden brown,
prevents this
{, NO. 37-1928.