er to tell las. OIA RADIOTRO®N SS IEEE TRIE — eping Fit ou doing reducing ex- ou're not fat.” boy friend has bought auto.” — Everybody's ce 14 ads in times as much order as it did —with any old dye; real anilines. That's They contain from lyes on the market! u get them for the See how easy it is s. Note the absence © spotting. See that cloth. Observe how | wear and washing. if you don’t agrees is the original “all- of material, It will yon or any mixture special dye, for silk ur valuable articles e finest professional s. The blue pack- te package will dye wool, Your dealer Lid 1 On sitor—Whereabouts in nan find a game that's some- horseshoes on [arshal—Well, pitch y tinuous er—Was that fellow u kept him waiting? sure was! He kept down. ® THE 1929 ATALOGUE ‘e new idea in Wall Color-Fast Hang- 1 as nearly perfect apers to be. t Qualities wpers—exclusive in re near our prices. 2¢ CATED BUY Now AND SAVE i RL RE THE PATTON COURIER ! THE GIRL WHO : HAD GOOD } © MANNERS > 3 » > (© by D. J. Walsh.) HE employees of the Golden Products, Inc, had a new sensa- tion. [ast as gossip run through the different departments of a large corporation, it exceeded the speed limit when little Louisette Bon- heur went to work in the accounting room, “She can’t be more than sixteen. 1 thought they never considered anyone under that.” “She must have some pull!” “Did you see the way she dresses? No rouge. Not even lipstick. And skirts longer than my granny’s.” “Ah-ha! The little French girl Wish I knew her.” The last remark of course was mas- culine. Which was part of the reason for the chill in the air when Louisette tried to be friendly with the other girls. For she was sociable to a de- gree and longed for a real girl friend, such as these Americans joked about in the daily journals which were her only approaches to the life of the country that had been home so short a time. Though mother was mother, still she was hardly more than a name after so many years in the convent which was to keep for her the little lady Mme. Bonheur desired, rather than the overdressed but underclothed flapper. And such good fortune had placed in their way this chance of a place with the Golden Products, Inc. It had been pull, in a measure, for a neighbor of the Bonheurs, loving the lonely moth- er, and fearing for the experiences the daughter might have in some busi- ness office, had pleaded with the Golden chief to give Louisette employ- ment. So the word had gone from the private office on the top floor of the yolden building, and Louisette began the strange ordeal of earning a living. And none too soon, for Mamma Bon- heur had used almost the last of her bit of money for that year of extras at the convent, when the mysteries of stenography became one of the little French girl's assets. But something else learned. That was the Josptions of , American A day was a day, to Louisette, and she began it right. Each morning when she entered the long room where the accounting force clattered typewriters and adding machines all day, she be- gan with Mr. Reuter, at the nearest desk, and all the way down the room wished each one “Good morning!” She meant it, too. No one could doubt it who glanced at the eager little face and sparkling eyes. Too eager and too sparkling, some thought. Miss De Maurie said so flatly. “This is no tea dance. Nor after- noon reception. Who does she think she is anyway? Wasting time that way. Why doesn’t Reuter give her a calldown? Let one of us try that racket . . . Pm? 3ut no one reproved Louisette. That is, in words. Some of the girls barely answered her. Mr. Reuter nodded gravely and absent-mindedly. Miss De Maurie made it a point not even to glance up from her desk, whether busy or not. Or if they met in the hall she gave the newcomer one of those stinging stares that women only can achieve. Louisette tried not to mind. She told mamma that she cried at night because her tooth ached. And the kind neighbor who asked how she liked her place was satisfied that she had performed a whole year’s Boy Scout deed. “Wonderful chance women have in this country, Mrs. Bonheur. I'm sure if you were back in France Louisette would never get such a place, So careful there, too. Such a nice class of employees. Must be a real pleasure to go to business, eh?” she had not rushing care- business life. Louisettte longed to reply as she heard the girls in that fascinating American slang: “Yeah? How do you get that way? Write it on the ice, all the pleasure there is for me at the Golden Prod- ucts, Inc.” But that wouldn't do. A business woman, whether seventeen of twenty- seven, must consider how hard it is to get another job. And yet, the very next day the lit- tle French girl did that unheard of thing—aquit without notice! It happened as most things do, just when life seems a bit brighter than usual. Mr. Reuter actually smiled at her when she began her good mornings, Several of the girls added “Louisette” to their greetings. And Miss DeMurie had not come, so there was no snub from her for a bit. She made up for it by sailing past the little French girl's desk with her nose in the air, and a flip of her short skirt to punctu- ate her scorn. No one noticed just then though, for a boy brought a pack- age to Mr. Reuter. A package from the private office, with a note at- tached which annoyed the manager. “Here, boy, this goes to the ware- house department. They have a re- pair section there, though I'm sure they can do nothing with this. Won- derful piece of work, but made abroad, this mosaic inlay. “Can't you read, boy? This note is to Rempell, !n the Thirty-third street building. Wrap this up again, Miss De Murie, you haven't started your machine yet.” Miss De Murie was not only willing to wrap the little box—a lovely piece of inlaid work, but she passed it around to the girls nesr her to inspect, while Mr, Reuter answered an impera- | tive ringing of the telephone. It had not reached Louisette, who had left her desk to get a letter from the filing ‘abinet, when the door suddenly opened and the chief himself, James Golden entered. Discipline was the | one thing James Golden insisted upon. Old-fashioned discipline, too. Miss De Murie snatched the box from Lily Camp and made a hasty retreat toward her own desk. Louisette stood her ground at the filing cabinet, She saw nothing to scurry around about. She looked at her desk, next to Miss De Murie’s. It was in perfect order, as always. This stern gray man they all shivered before had, as the American girls said, “Nothing on her.” It seemed, though, that something was on her after all. As it is so often. “All right, Miss Demurie. You have the box wrapped? Here is Mr. Golden, who will take care of it himself.” No, Miss De Murie hadn’t the box. She had been letting one of the girls —Iletting Miss Bonheur—examine it. Sorry, but Miss Bonheur took it out of her hand. Lily Camp flushed and opened her mouth to say she had had it last when, like a little tornado, | Louisette crossed the room to her desk, flung down the letters she had taken from the file, banged open the drawer where her purse was. She would walk out of that room and never enter it again. Oh, the awful, awful liar that girl was. Deny the accusation? But she would not speak to the pig! And then the poor child's hand was stayed. There on top of her purse, lay the mosaic box! It glittered hatefully. The girls near could all see it. Mr. Reuter, walking slowly down the room saw it, too. He could hardly believe his eyes. As could not Louisette. She looked wildly about at the grave, cold faces. What could she say? Innocence needs such proof as mere words cannot give. down her hand to take her purse, drew it back. She could that box, that terrible thing that lay there screaming “thief” at her. So she flung shut the drawer, pushed past the staring girls, rushed from the room. After she had gone no one spoke foi a minute. And then the brisk, curt tones of James Gorden made them all come to life. “Go after her, Reuter. She’s not the thief. The girl there, at the next desk. Yes, I remember the name now, De Murie. She slipped the box in the child's desk, when you all were gap- ing at me. Of course, Miss De Murie will not expect to stay on. Same girl was in some trouble upstairs last year. “But little whirlwind. . . . She kept at her work when all of you were looking to see what I was like. I need a new stenographer myself. Was what I came about. The box doesn’t matter. “Besides I've been hearing this ‘Good morning’ girl. We need some manners in the main office, as well as attention to the business of the day. “Ah, Reuter. “Just come with Morning.” *The Old Man” Once Ruled Roost; Now Look at Him Students of primitive tribes and customs tell of the existence of an individual known as “the The old man ruled the roost. he said went. became custom and in later times this was put into writing and became law. but You found her? me, Miss Good Perhaps that explains some laws. They may represent days when the old man was suffering from his | rheumatism. ’ If anyone dared to cross the old man he kept a stick handy and didn’t hesitate to use it. Most of the rec- ords discovered of the people of that day are imperfect. Eventually the old man began to lose his strength and some day when he was dozing a younger man came along and put him out of business and became himself the new “old man.” The “old man” survives today. how he has changed! Nobody listens to him. Nobody asks his advice. The only stick he wields is a fountain pen which he uses in signing his name to the slips of paper that oth- ers take to the bank. Where the fam- ily once feared him they now feel sor- ry for him. To his face they may call him “Dad,” but behind his back he is usually “Poor Father.” The “old man” is still interested in customs, but he has lost the knack of making others observe them. There is no longer need to hit him over the head. He is helpless without that. Jecause he imagines that customs are still important, he spends his time wondering what the think, But most neighbors nowadays have stopped thinking. And so the “old man” who once wielded the power of life and death has become a sort of beast of bur- den, good for tying up parcels and buying postage stamps and running errands for the household. Is there any truth in evolution? Ask Dad. He knows. If he doesn't, ought to. Salt Once a Luxury The importance of salt in earlier times and among primitive peoples is accounted for by two causes. In the first place, the cereal and vegetable diet upon which they largely sub- sisted made salt necessary, and ‘m the second place, the immense difficulties in procuring it made it scarce and, therefore, costly and highly esteemed. neighbors will | he | She put | not touch | about | old man.” | What | What he wanted done | But | HANDY SINK FOR LARGE KITCHEN Especially Convenient If Flat Surface Adjoins. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) A sink out in the middle of the kitchen is very convenient, espe- {cially if it is built with sufficient "flat surfaces to hold the dishes wait- ing to be washed or to stack those | that are finished, or accommodate veg- etables or other food which must be cleaned before cooking. There is no special reason why water pipes must always stick to the kitchen wall. Ho- tels and restaurants use the center sink frequently, so that mamy people ‘an handle dishes without colliding with each other. Laboratories often have sinks that are similarly acces- sible from any side. Putting the sink in the center of an unusually largé kitchen cuts in half | the distances to be walked in handling | food and clearing up a meal, so it is | one of the best changes that can be made in modernizing an old-fashioned kitchen. Where the wall space is broken by many doors or windows or cupboards, the sink away from the wall provides a necessary work center without displacing other fixed equip- ment. The sketch and shows a work table zood type of sink for use in the Good Type of Sink for Use in Middle of Kitchen. kitchen. The I- good, as it pro- middle of a large shape is especially | vides storage for articles constantly | in use near the water taps and in- creases the top surface available, In a kitchen planned by the bureau of home economics, a sink like this was placed within easy reach of the re- frigerator and the Kitchen cabinet, so that the centers for food preparation, cooking and serving are brought close together, leaving one side of the room for a rest corner and play place for children, who must often be in the kitchen w¥!!s the mother is busy at work. Scalloped Kidney Beans Are Always Delicious The dark red dried beans known as “kidney beans” have a delicious and characteristic flavor, brought out | by soaking and slow cooking. They can be baked, after soaking, much as navy or pea beans are cooked, says the bureau of home ecozomies, and if to- | mato juice is used rather than water, they will be extra good. 1 1b. kidney beans 2; 2 cups tomato juice 1 medium-sized 3 cup diced salt pork 15 teaspoon salt onion | | Wash the beans well, cover with | water, and soak overnight. In the i morning cook them in salted water | until tender but not broken. Brown | the pork with the onion in an iron | skillet, add the beans and tomato | juice. Heat to the boiling point and | pour into a shallow b:zking dish. Cook | in the oven untii the tomato has ’ thickened.. Serve from the dish in which cooked. ETHYLENE OXIDE FOR FUMIGATING Recently Found to Be High- ly Toxic to Insects. Ethylene oxide is a fumigant not hith- erto used for exterminating insects, but recently discovered by the United States Department of Agriculture to be highly toxic to certain species. Those commonly infesting stored food products, clothing, and furniture can be easily killed by the vapors of ethylene oxide in concentrations that can be used without danger from fire and that are not dangerous to human beings. Clothes moths, carpet beetles, rice weevils, saw-toothed grain beetles, Indian meal moths, red-legged ham beetles, and flour beetles all succumbed to this new fumigant when it was used experimentally for a period of 20 hours in the proportion of 1 pound of ethylene oxide to 1,000 cubic feet of space. For commercial fumigation work it is, however, recommended that the fumigant be used at double this quan- tity per 1,000 cubic feet of space. Com- parative tests indicated that the vapors of ethylene oxide are some- what more toxic to stored-product in- sects than are those of carbon disul- file and about thirty times as toxie as those of carbon tetrachloride. Owing to its low boiling point ethylene oxide is effective at compara- tively low temperatures, ranging from 60 degrees to 75 degrees Fahrenheit. It has excellent powers of penetration. Insects buried in overstuffed furniture, sealed in packages of cereals, and buried in jars of grain were killed with ease. No deleterious effect was noticeable when the commercial dosage of the fumigant was used for 24 hours on commodities, foodstuffs of various types, clothing, furniture, and metals. Such foodstuffs as nut meats and dried fruits were unaffected, and no foreign taste or odor was discernable after removal from the fumigation chamber. No liquid foods were treated. Preliminary tests in a vacuum fumi- gation tank show that ethlyene oxide | can be successfully used for this type of fumigation. Seeds for planting purposes, ever, should not be fumigated ethylene oxide, since the vapors serl- ously affect the germination. how- Spaghetti, Codfish and Tomatoes Are Excellent Salt codfish is always soaked in cold water for an hour or more to re- move most of the salt used in preserv- done, it ing it. After this has been can be prepared in a number of ways for a lunch or supper dish, or used for breakfast as in codfish cakes or “picked-up” codfish. An excellent “one-piece” dish that is appetizing enough for a simple dinner is suggest- ed by the bureau of home economics. 1 onion minced 2 cups spaghetti, 1 ths.chopped pars- broken in small pieces ley 1, 1b. salt codfish, 13 tbs olive oil diced 1 tbs capers 4 cups canned to- 3 cup olives, matoes stoned and cut 2 bay leaves Salt if needed Soak the codfish in cold water to cover for one hour or longer until suf- ficent salt has been removed. Cook the spaghetti in boiling salted water until tender, rinse in cold water, and drain, Simmer the tomatoes with the bay leaves for about 20 minutes, and re- move the bay leaves. Brown onion, parsley, and drained codfish for 10 minutes in the olive oil, add to the tomatoes with the capers and olives and cook for 10 minutes longer. Add the cooked spaghetti and serve as soon as thoroughly heated. BROILED HAMBURG STEAK ON ONION RINGS (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) One reason why hamburg steak is so popular is that it can be quickly cooked, in individual portions, but a more important reason is probably that when it is properly cooked the fine flavor’ of broiled meat can be ob- tained from cuts which are not ten- der enough to cook as steaks. Many people think hamburg steak is tastier if a little onion flavor is added to ihe ground meat, or served with the meat cakes, or both. Another good flavor with hamburg steak is bacon. The il- lustration shows how you can wrap each portion with a slice of bacon, fasten -vith a skewer, and then broil and serve with onion. Here's a recipe from the bureau of home economics: Broiled Steak on Onion Rings. At one time it was regarded as such a ' luxury that most governments levied a tax on it, which led unscrupulous dealers to mix it with earth. this practice that inspired the fa- miliar phrase: “The salt hath lost its savor." It was | 2 eups ground lean 1 tbs.chopped pars- raw beef ley 1% cup ground suet 3 tbs. butter 1 cup soft fine bread 3 tsp. onion juice crumbs 1% tsp. salt 7 strips bacon 15 tsp. pepper 7 slices Spanish on- 1 tbs. water ion, 3% inch thick Lay the slices of onion in a but- tered shallow baking dish. Pour over | them two tablespoonfuls of melted but- Many Think Hamburg Steak Is Tastier With Onion. ter, sprinkle it with salt and pepper, add the water, cover closely, and bake in « moderate oven (250 degrees Fah- renheit) for der. In the meantime, cook of butter and combine with the beef, : | Konnedieya. with | i her 30 minutes, or until ten- | the | chopped parsley in one tablespoonful | : ancing the | | dago, a eedseieeisadraiseaiondesissfoairairidiodeadodoairdodedeaiedents 5. 2 3 o & i Little Journeys in } 3 : 4 » . & t+ Americana i x <o i # By LESTER B.COLBY 3 Pees ®es%0e%00% 6% 20s %0et0e tee este ete sb este ests sb es’ eeseelesteedealealeslelendeelelofoslonlealetoilesleslenleetentesls Frontenac’s Nut-Brown Daughter. HE Chevalier de Frontenac, gov- ernor of Konnedieya, had a nut- brown daughter. She was very heau- tiful. Her mother was a woman of rare, hronze beauty her- self. They had such women among the Indians in those days. It was in the latter part of the 1600's, and Louis XIV. of France, had sent Fron- tenac to rule that part of the New World known as Konnedieya. Konnedieya? Never heard of it! Why, IT am surprised. Canada was Konnedieya, in the beginning, hefore the rasp-like togue of the English- man made the word less beautiful. Konnedieya means beautiful water. This charming nut-brown daughter was the apple of the Chevalier de Frontenac’s eye. He was a grim. war-searred soldier, full fifty years old, when she came into the world; his waistline had was getting gray around the like an old beaver. As men will do, he laid great plans for this beautiful creature whose skin was the color of old gold, and whose muzzle, vanished and he | squaw; a | supple well-formed limbs and muscles | had in them the grace and spring of a panther. She was taught, in her tender years. hy the hest tutors to be found in Quebec and Montreal. If I am correct, as she grew a bit older, she visited Paris and learned prayers in a French convent. old chevalier, now called Count de Frontenac, laid large store in the fu- ture of his daughter. Then fell his great sorrow— War came between the French and the Mohawks. These Indians were brave soldiers. They carried their war to the very walls of Quebec and Montreal and for months knocked at the gates of the greatest cities in And somehow, T do know exactly how, they managed to carry off Frontenae’s daughter. For months he endeavored to zt back. Offers of money. offers of gay apparel, offers of fine knives and | other weapons—offers of every kind | failed. Years passed by. ot | i not | trees of this perfect apple. The | Word came finally out of the forest | that she had become the wife of | Kindago, a young Mohawk chief. It | was then that Frontenac, seventy organized an army fin | and rescue vears old now. 1696. to invade the forest his beloved daughter. Soldiers with strong backs earried the indomitable old man on a litter. enemy of Kin- Flanders—where after a whites, had His guide was an man from poppies grow—who, record among the up abode among the Indians. This man, Hanvost by name, learned that Kiodago and his hride were in a hunt- on a heautiful lake. They surprised the camp, and taken ing camp went there, doubtful | entered upon a debauch of whalesu:le murder. They had been told to kill the In- dians right and left but were warned to spare Frontenac’s daughter. The attack was made hefore dawn. In { the dim light they saw the girl flee into the forest, carrying her baby. Behind her, screening her flight, now halting to shoot an arrow or two, suet, erumbs, and seasonings. Knead until thoroughly mixed. Mold into | seven flat cakes and wrap each with a slice of bacon. I’lace each cake on an onion slice in the baking dish, and | broil under direct heat for five min- utes on each side. Duste occasionally with the drippings. Serve at once from the baking dis The cakes may also bn pan-broiled in a skillet and served on the onion slices. Panned Oysters Allow six to eight oysters to each serving. Pick over carefully to re- move any bits of shell and drain thoroughly. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a heavy frying pan, add two dozen oysters, sprinkle lightly with salt, pepper and paprika and cook for six or eight minutes, or until heated through and until the edges curl. Serve on thin slices of buttered toast and garnish with sprigs of pars- ley and slices of sweet pickle, { building. At a now turning to run, was her husband. Kiodago. They followed him. One by one the Finally the young mothe ing with fatigue, dropped to ground. Kiodago, bullet, and with one arrow left, to make his last stand, Hanyost were hot knelt, took Frenchmen fell. the turned French soldiers upon trail. careful aim, and string sung. The arrow. legend says, transfixed the hody of Hanyost, The other two Frenchmen fled. Kiodago, his last arrow gone, lifted his wife and and two Kiodago his bow- his haby and together they vanished into the deep shadows. The old Count de [Frontenac never again set eyes on his nut-brown had returned to Lester B. daughter. She type (©). 1929. Colby.) Fall of Great Rock Due to Shake State The biggest crash in modern natur- al history is coming some day out in Dolores canyon, in western Colorado, when the Potato Rock falls This freak of nature. the largest bal- rock in the world, to scientific estimates, weighs ap- proximately 12,000 tons and feet—the height of an eight-story distance it like nothing so much as a gigantic potato end. thousands of years erosion soon rears 85 looks standing on For has worn down the earth around the huge formation of red sandstone until now it balances precariously on two points of crumbly shale, the largest of which is no bigger than your dining table. the other much smaller, Jetween them a hole has been worn of recent years until it is now large enough for a man to crawl through. And gradually, imperceptibly, the hole fis larger, the supports smaller. Below the rock is a precipice 500 feet deep. Some day—perhaps tomor row—perhaps ten years hence—erosion is going to take away the final ounce that means tne difference between support and capitulation to the age old siege of nature. And the crash will resound over all western Col- orado. growing r, almost faint- | his thumb torn by a | according | : Marvelous Pow, Double red Delie jousA le. APE Z FLAVOR pp | I" you ever have rheumatism, lumbago or other pains that penetrate to the very bones and joints, Bayer Aspirin offers quick relief, and such complete comfort that it’s folly to suffer. Keep these tablets handy in the house; and carry them in your pocket. Then you need never suffer long from any attack of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, or even from a bad headache. Bayer Aspirin is a marvelous antidote for all pain and has no effect on the heart. Proven directions for many valuable uses in every box of genuine Bayer Aspirin. All druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manafacture or Monoac:tic: eater of Sa Fettcacid ICHARED lhe DELICIOUS /ispreme Same * URE. etc.as Co \d Delicious. Butit ec a eeks eariier. ALL-OVER, SOLID BRILLIANT RED, (no stripes) Excellent keeper. Get GENUINE (not imitation) We ship everywhere. de- livery guaranteed. Freight charges prepaid, stock | gusranieed b by anold and responsible company. MAIL COUPON Gu 1. (ade NURSERY fymbi COMPANY Wenatchee Washington nf SS fn I ©. & 0. NURSERY Co0., | Wenatchee, Washington, Dept. I i: Mail free color illustrated booklet and price list. et AIR 49th to 50th Streets Lexington Avenue New York City [ Room&Bath § New York’s Newest and | & fo 20d ri Finest Hotel 3 ii 5 800 Rooms | per day | — 800 Baths | Far 2 Persons i | $4 6 Radio in Every Room | to il 3 minutes’ walk from Grand | | Der day Central, Times Square, Fifth Avenue Shops and most | | important commercial cen- | | tres, leading shops and the- | | atres. 10 minutes | | to Penn. Station. | | .. Grand Central Palace a only 2 short blocks away S. Gregory Taylor President : Oscar W. Richards Manager Serves EEN NE box of Jelly-Quick makes enough delicious dessert for ten people—twice as much as you usually get for the price. Quality? There is no finer gelatine dessert made. Made in a minute—jells quickly. Seven flavors to choose from. Your grocer can supply you. FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Butler, Pa. ©) BT ee | A Nourishing Inexpensive Daily Dessert “Established 1894" NOSSOKOFF’S, Inc. | Beauty Calture~Barber School | 1202-04 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA, For a limited time only the School Board has decided to reduce their regular French | Beauty Culture Course to twenty-five dol- lars, including a free barber co If this course be for only your personal it will be of a real benefit. This offer is for ladies only. MORVELE, greater pa) ley Poultry ABLE LL LA OR breeders are bred for high ez production. White, Brown and Buff Leghorns, Barred and White Rocks. R. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers