Sweeler n's stomachs sour, and anti-acid. Keep their sSys- ot with Phillips Milk of ongue or breath tells of litlon—correct it with a of Phillips. Most men and ve been comforted by this sweetener-—more mothers roke its aid for their chil- S a pleasant thing to take, izes more acid than the ings too often employed purpose, No household without it. is the genuine, prescrip duct physicians endorse 1 use; the name is impor- Ik of Magnesia” has heen registered trade mark of es H. Phillips Chemical Ss predecessor Charles H. nce 1875. >ther Methuselah 1 lived in this town many here been longer'n the lown to the post office.” fducation. thout Poison Exterminator that I Livestock, Poultry, » OF even Baby Chicks d about the home, barn or poul- solute safety as it contains no e K-R-0 {8 made of Squill,as yU.S.Dept.ofAgriculture,under ocess which insures maximum ans killed 578 rats at Arkansas 1dreds of other testimonials, oney -Back Guarantew, 0, the original Squill exter- uggists, 75c. Large size (four $2.00, Direct if dealer cannot -O Co., Springfield, O, *RATS-ONLY s Floating Prison ng an old warship into p, Japan has taken a toward an ancient cus- ison ship, however, is y youthful delinquents dated, and they are tion, fishing and other f the sea so that at the rison terms they will be 0 society and will in- ritime power of Japan. Magazine, brain contains a cer- f tin. /. J our Sood Looks y a woman thinks, “Am [ still attractive?” How much thought and study she devotes to her looks! That's natural. A ‘woman hates to think she is grow- ing day by day less charming and attractive. DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIP- TION helps to woman the charm and It contains no harm- This splendid herbal all druggists in both Pierce's Invalids Hotel, f you desire free medi- 10c Dr. Pierce will | package of tablets. AP A ’S VERY LIFE ir child grit his his nostrils? Have | stomach? These yms of worms— y parasites which kly ruin a child’s sign of worms, give y's Vermifuge. For 75 Vermifuge has been vegetable worm med- day at your druggist’s. /ermifuge Is Worms PARKER’S IAIR BALSAM res Dandruff-Stops Hair Fallin; Imparts Color and )c and $1.00 at Druggists. Chem. Wks. , Patchogue, N.Y. MPOO — Ideal for use in er's Hair Balsam. Makesthe 0 cents by mail or at drug- al Works, Patchogue, N. Y. CYNIC OFFERS NOTHING NEW By REV. DR. BROWN, Dean Emeritus Yale Divinity School. CYNIC never grows up. His mind simply shrivels. If it is easy for a man to blow out his brains with a pistol, it is just as easy for him to do it with a lot of foolish ideas. The “seat of the scornful” is merely an asylum for the diseased mind. A man can learn nothing if he already thinks he knows it all. What good does the cynic do to those around him? He has no future; at least he won’t look into it. And he scoffs at those about him who do. Humanism is platitudinous and a contradiction of terms. The Golden Rule is all right as far as it goes, but the human mind needs | something more than that for a rule to conduct. The materialist assails the intangible feature of religion. It is admit- tedly hard to face the inexorability of nature. It is hard to face the decline of the human body by death. It is divinely hard. In this difficulty we are offered a challenge to our faith. But the idle, the flippant and the cynical have nothing to offer. In the development of cynicism today the youth of twenty-two has solved all his problems and has nothing to live for. At twelve the youth has found out all about his parents. At eighteen he has solved the ques- tion of morality. At twenty he has found that the structure of govern- ment and society is all wrong. At twenty-one he has learned that mar- riage is a failure and at twenty-four he has nothing to look forward to. Those who sit in the seats of the scornful today do not really occupy seats, or even benches, but they fill whole stadiums, worshiping some- thing that can do them no good. The cynic cuts himself off from God. He divests himself of reverence and respect mentally in a way that would cause the police to arrest him if he did it physically. Not only does he fail to profit from his thoughts himself, but he is harmful to those around him. NEED OF CULTURAL EDUCATION By REV. J. W. R. MAGUIRE, President St. Viator College. The college of liberal arts has not received such generous support as the universities where technical and professional knowledge is acquired, and I would make a plea for greater generosity on the part of those interested in education toward the colleges of liberal arts. It is inequitable and unjust that institutions which seek to enlighten 875,000 of the 1,000,000 students enrolled in colleges and universities of the United States should be in possession of only one-half of the endow- ment funds in the country and the 125,000 should be the beneficiaries of the other half. The college of liberal arts must be released from the hampering bond- age of poverty so that, freed from mere material considerations, it may serve the cause of truth, of goodness, of beauty and of right human life. If the college of liberal arts is allowed to fail, culture and civilization will be imperiled. Its future, however, is assured, for its importance and its needs have only to be presented to the people of the United States to receive willing, spontaneous and generous support. ERA OF PROSPERITY LOOMING By LORD ROTHERMERE, English Newspaper Publisher. The United States is due for another march along the road of sus- tained industrial development and progressive prosperity. It has tri- umphantly survived last fall’s stock market crash. The nation as a whole has, and is entitled to have, unshakable con- fidence in its enduring prosperity. That prosperity is based upon an abundant supply of the principal raw materials within America’s own borders. The development of these is carried on by a fortunate alliance of extremely high executive capacity with the most intelligent, hard working, and ambitious labor in the world. The United States possesses every asset that makes a nation rich. In equally abundant measure, she has the men, the money, the materials, and the markets. During my recent stay in New York I heard the personal views of a half dozen great industrial leaders of the United States, and found each of those men completely confident that the next two years will see the United States once more establishing new peaks in every branch of national activity. CHANGE IN GRADUATION METHOD By ROBERT MAYNARD HUTCHINS, President Chicago University. I would base college graduation on proved mental capacity rather than on grade points. The experiments of the collegiate division should center on the business of getting the student started on his education. Normally an individual might stay there two years. On the other hand, he might spend one or three years in the collegiate section. At the con- clusion of this period he should enter the university as distinguished from the collegiate program. In the university his object should be to begin the study of some division of knowledge that is of particular interest to him, and which he 18 qualified to deal with. This program also should be flexible; he should go as fast as his abilities permit. In those studies in which he chooses iv specialize he should have a minimum of instruction, and should put forth a maximum of independent effort. wants to know about he should be lectured en masse by the best lecturers to be obtained. NEED FOR SEX EDUCATION By RABBI ABRAHAM NOWAK, Cleveland. In those which he merely | Failing to recognize marriage as a task is one of the fundamental failings of marriage today. Marriage is not an end; it is only the begin- ning. Marriage is the forging together of two souls, the linking one to another of two hearts and the blending into harmony of two minds. Nothing is more destructive to the ship of matrimony than the winds of competition in the home, resulting in storms for mastery, superiority | and domination. It is undoubtedly the product of the age we are living in We are all being trained for personal competition and we forget that there is no place for competition in love and marriage. Man and wife must give, and in giving they must realize that they do not lose anything. VEGETABLES FOR TABLE IN SPRING Dandelions Give Flavor All Their Own. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) “Garden sass” is the homely coun- try way of describing the green, leafy vegetables that can be gathered in the fields in the springtime, and those | which often flourish in the kitchen garden at this season. Mustard, dan- delion, poke shoots, lamb’s quarters, | sorrel, land cress, and corn salad are some of the best liked and most wide- ly distributed of the greens; young | tender tops of beets and turnips, | spring kale and spinach, cabbage | sprouts, celery leaves, curly endive, and a number of others can be used as they are available. While any of these green, leafy veg- etables may be cooked by itself in a small quantity of lightly salted water, some people find certain flavors stronger than others and prefer to blend them with the milder greens. For example, a combination of equal quantities of cabbage sprouts and spinach is preferred by some tastes to either of these greens alone. Or mus- tard and kale, or spinach and cress, or turnip and beet tops are good blends. Dandelions added. to any one of these blends give a flavor all their own, which many find as bracing as a spring tonic. Bacon fried crisp and broken into small pieces or delicately browned | cubes of salt pork served on top of these blended greens, and a little of the fat mixed in, are tasty season- ings. Browned butter also gives de- licious flavor, and best of all to some tastes are lemon and olive oil, or vine- gar, says the bureau of home econom- fes of the United States Department | of Agriculture. | Carrots Combined With Various Other Flavors Carrots combined with various other | flavors are sometimes enjoyed more than when eaten by themselves. Diced | Carrots and peas, or carrots and { chopped string beans, are familiar | combinations. The recipe below was | liked by the bureau of home economics | food specialists because the carrots j were quickly cooked as well as ap- | petizing in flavor and colorful to | look at. Fried Carrots and Apples. 2 tbs. fat 1 tbs. sugar 14 tsp. salt | 6 medium-sized | carrots 6 tart apples | Scrape the carrots and cut them i lengthwise into thin slices. Pare the apples or leave the skin on, as pre- ferred. Core, and cut into slices about a fourth of an inch thick. Place a single layer of the apples and the carrots in a large skillet with the fat, | cover tightly, and cook until well | browned. Turn, and brown the other side. Just before the cooking is fin- { ished, sprinkle with the sugar and salt. Serve on a hot platter, first a layer of carrots, then a layer of ap- ples, so the two can be lifted together. THE PATTON COURIER FLOATING ISLAND | EASY TO PREPARE Dish Is Festive Variation of | Soft Custard. | Prepared by the United States De XPrep y of Agricult ) For generations “floating island” hag been a festive variation of soft cus- tard. The bureau of home economics of the United States Department of | partment Agriculture gives two suggestions be- | low for making the “island.” 4 to 6 eggs 1, tsp. salt 1 quart milk 1 tsp. vanilla 6 to 8 tbs. sugar Heat the milk, sugar, and galt In a double boiler. Sep: two of the | egg whites and put them aside for the islands. Beat the rest of the eggs to- gether lightly, and mix in some of the hot milk. Pour back into the double boiler, and stir constantly until the | custard coats the spoo Remove at once from the heat, and set in a bowl of cold water. Add the vanilla, After the custard is beat the | two egg whites until stiff, and drop them by spoonfuls on a pin of hot Floating Island. water, cover and let cook for a few minutes. Nutmeg or gratings of choco- | late may be sprinkled on top if de- sired. Serve on top of the custard. Or, make small baked meringues of | the two egg whites to serve on top of the custard. For baked meringues, add gradually one-half cupful of fine granulated sugar to two stiffly beaten egg whites containing one-eighth tea- spoonful salt. Beat the mixture until stiff enough to hold its shape. Flavor with one-fourth teaspoonful of vanilla, Drop rounded teaspoonfuls of the mix- ture on oiled paper and bake in a slow oven (250 degrees Fahrenheit) for about one hour. Place the baked meringues on top of the custard im- mediately before serving Salads for Vitamines Foods rich in vitamines are avall- able to housewives all the year around. Canned tomatges are good vitamine-supplying food and lend themselves to variations in their prep- aration, Cabbage, onions, carrots, ru- | tabagas and parsnips are also rich in { some of the vitamines. Apples, ba- ( nanas, oranges and grapefruit are also | good and are ricl vitamines. | | | | | | Brushing and Cleaning Clothes for Sto (Prepared by the United States Department | edges of the doc st fit tightlv to- of Agriculture.) : | There are two very important pre. | Ether or be sealed with gummed pa- cautions to be observed if you wish per Strips. : to protect your woolen and fur gar- It is an additional Precaution to put | ments from moth damage over the | Papthalene flake baradichloro- | summer months. First: Before it is benzene gryssals the gonteinery | put away the clothing must be thor- | With the clothing the main point | oughly brushed, beaten, cleaned, and, | 15 to make the ner tight. The | if possible, sunned. Having it dry- | Same care In pre 1g clothing for | cleaned immediately before storage, is | Storage must a be used. A | a help, but the articles must not be | ght container, ver, is of no | left exposed to moths that may be fly- ing about the house, after they come from the dry cleaner. They must be put away at once. If the garments do not need dry cleaning they should be gone over vigorously with a whisk broom or stiff clothes brush to dis- lodge any chance larvae or moth eggs t already on them. Second: The container in which ) they are stored should be made a®so- } Jutely tight so no moths can get in | | later to lay their eggs on the cloth- ing. If it is a trunk or chest, the edges must come together snugly, with i no spaces; if a cardboard box, it should be covered with several thick- | nesses of strong unbroken wrapping | paper. The ends should be carefully I turned in and tied, or, better still, all | laps and crevices should be sealed | with gummed paper. If a closet is nsed, even a cedar-lined closet, the PRECAUTIONS AGAINST INJURY BY MOTHS | | value unless the free of moths or wm paradichlorobenz¢ The girls in the was taken by the ing is entirely | napthalene or used, stration, which au of entomol- pir! i % This was the complaint of Joe | % that $5 | % pockets en route to the jail. [ Sotetetetedeidetenfesdotodeofodesotodondeododeodefododes MONOXIDE KILLS | Missing Sweethearts | were found | near here. | tery only 20 rods from the girl’s home. | monoxide | parently had asphyxiated them as they | | the motor running. | anxiety was felt for their safety. | to town. i | nearly nine years in prison. ogy, of the United of Agriculture, a and brushing co storing them over en and fur-trimme ets, and other art use as warm weati es Department mbing the fur reparatory to immer, Wool- | rments, blank- hat remain in mes on, should be cleaned, beater | sunned once or twice a month t vent moth at- | tack. As a rule, do not trou- ble articles in cons ise. s of fumigat- | t have become There are variou ing rooms or closets odes ede deteodidod foto dob eodode deed Prisoner Charges Black Maria Theft #% Sacramento, Calif.—Robbed In a patrol wagon! vw Rodriguez, arrested on a Wright % act charge, after a patrol wagon & ride to jail, ot Rodriguez, one of several pris: & Oners in the patrol, complained was taken from his Aepeelefeledeelolrle lini de lelolold LOVERS IN CAR | | Found | Dead in Cemetery. Jonesville, Mich.—Two high school sweethearts, missing for three days, dead in an automobile The two, Lowell Durfey, sixteen, and Cecile Nye, seventeen, students at | the Jonesville high school, were found dead in each other’s arms in a ceme- Death was apparently due to carbon poisoning. The fumes ap- parked for a good-night embrace with | The cemetery is | in a glen screened from the road. Joth were athletes and had started | for home in Durfey’s car after attend- | ing a basketball banquet in the school cafeteria early in thé evening. It was | not until the following day that any | | Then it was supposed that they had eloped, as they were known to be eager for an early marriage. | Search, however, was fruitless and efforts to find them handicapped by | a blizzard. ! Emory Nye, father of Cecile, found | them together in the closed automo- | bile when he was prompted to enter | the cemetery in passing on the way | | x 3 | “There was no mark of violence on either body,” declared Coroner Miller. | Miss Nye was known as one of the | most beautiful girls in the school, and | was a member of the girls’ basketball | team, | | | \ | Prisoner Cries Himself Into Nine Years in Jail | Chicago.—Abe Garbett, 1540 South Kolin avenue, has cried himself into A short time ago he appeared before Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson | on charges of swearing falsely in af- fidavits. During the war he told a | draft board he was born in London. | In a recent civil service examination for postal clerks he gave his bia place as Philadelphia. He finally ad- | mitted in court that he was really | born in Russia, so Judge Wilkerson | sentenced him to four months. Then the tears started to flow. His | wife and two children would starve, | Garbett sobbed, if he were to be kept away that long. He made an impas- | sioned plea for probation, and his | cries were joined by those of his wife and children. The judge finally deferred the sentence and ordered an investigation. | The investigation revealed that Gar- | bett had been paroled from Joliet prison after serving two’ years of a one-to-ten-year sentence for auto theft, that he since has been charged with forgery, embezzlement and non- support and that at the present time a radio company for which he worked accuses him of stealing radio sets. Judge Wilkerson changed his sen- tence to one year and a day at Leav- enworth. The state parole board then announced Garbett will be taken back | to Joliet to serve eight more years | when he has completed this sentence. J | Didn’t Mind Wife Going, but She Took Rhyme Book Chicago.—When his wife, Clettie, | deserted him, Doraeto Gudierrez, Span- | ish poet living at 3730 Sheridan road, | didn’t complain. But it caused him | inestimable anguish when he found | she had taken his rhyming dictionary | along with her. { Since this catastrophe in 1925, Gudierrez says, he has not got written one decent rhyme without struggle. | He cited this instance of her in- | humanity when a bill for divorce was filed in Circuit court. { 3eing a poet, Gudierrez never thought of buying another dictionary. | Woman, Forgotten in Jail, Starves to Death Mainz.—One cold and rainy night | two geasants found an old beggar woman walking down the main street | of Alsheim looking for shelter. They | took her to the rarely used village lockup, placed her in a cell that had a cot in it, and then went home and | forgot her. A week later the woman | was discovered. She was promptly | removed to a hospital, but she died within a few hours, of starvation. Eagle Gives Dog Ride Shelby, Ohio.—A collie dog belong- ing to Steve Gwirtz, a farmer residing i near here, had a thrilling air ride in an eugle’s talons but escaped with its life when the bird was forced to drop { its prey because of the dog's weight | | | infested. They are scribed in a! Dies in Room of Birth Farmers’ bulletin clothes and | Springtield, Mo.—Mrs. Angalin Cook moths. Cold storage nother meth- | qijed near here recently in the same | od of caring for val e fur and fur- | room in a log cabin in which she was trimmed garments, born 87 years ago. | | 12 of My Famous Simplified Cake, Pastry and Hot Bread Recipes, Inside Every Sack of GOLD MEDAL “Kitchen FREE tested” Flour. Get Full Set at Your Grocer's Today. Getty Crocker) This Luscious Dessert Baked By 123 Women With Perfect Success First Time And Not A Single Failure. Actual Mixing Time 3 Minutes. yo Evonle of Simlied Baking STRAWBERRY S HORTCAKE- recipes for unusual cakes, cookies, pastries and hot breads, including that for Strawberry Shortcake, illustrated above. Get a full set of these remarkable recipes from your grocer today Just to find out how it works, ac- inside every sack of GOLD MEDAL cept FREE 12 famous simplified * Kilchen-tested” Flour. >= “Listen in to Betty Crocker 10:45 to 11:00 A. M. Tuesday and Thurs- day, Eastern Standard Time. Stations: WCAE or WGR.”’ GoLp MEbpAL “Kitchen-tested?” Four Russian export trade in chemicals is very active. ODAY women everywhere are changing to a new, far simpler way in baking—GOLD MEDAL “Kitchen-tested’’ Flour and Special ‘‘Kilchen-tested’’ Recipes. The name banana comes from the language of a Congo tribe. When pap! be are upset helpful Remedy or A helpful Constipation and Diarrhoet ig nd Feverishness Baby ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sud- den cry may mean colic. Or a sudden attack of diarrhea—a con- dition it is always important to check quickly. How would you meet this emergency—tonight? Have you a bottle of Castoria ready ? There is nothing that can take the place of this harmless but effective remedy for children; nothing that acts quite the same, or has quite the same comforting effect on them. For the protection of your wee one—for your own peace of mind —keep this old, reliable prepara- i Ra . NE Ld Freon | EH Doses i. tion always on hand. But don" keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish bowels. All druggists have Castoria; the genuine bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature om the wrapper. Swans are slow ‘to mate and rer main mated permanently. It is easy to have a good time—if vou have a vivid imagination. Old and young can take this family laxative; free trial bottle! The next time you or the children need a laxative, try this famous doctor's prescription which aids the bowels without doing any harm. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, containing pure senna and laxative herbs, is effective in a gentle and helpful way. Its COMBINED with action is thorough, but it never weakens the bowels. | SENNA COMPOUND It stimulates muscular action and is thus actually —— ll} good for the system. So remember Dr. Caldwell's || consTipanon Syrup Pepsin. when coated tongue, fetid breath, || enceeocom headaches, nausea, jaded appetite or biliousness |PEPSIN SYRUP tells the need of a thorough cleansing. Druggists |] owmcauo as yey keep it in big bottles, or write Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, 1ll., for a free trial bottle. mam mt ——— - (utiCurq Does much to keep a good clear complex- ion, no matter what the weather! ky Soap 26c. Ointment 25e. and Ble. y Talcum 26e. Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corp., Malden, Mass.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers