Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1921, Page 41

fw=r—-— FEATURE PAGE.’ AY, DECEMBER 1, 1921 When the paint is dry eut out the | e-inch circle with Join the petals to the stitching or gluing, form- ing a lovely fyll chrysanthemum-like FLORA. =7 FEATURE PAGE. W=rv=m SN 20 THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON ‘l’l:l it some apples sliced wound and n without coring or pee When 8lice some bacon very thim and fry|clear and Ienderg drain plecc l‘:.pun&ldlt curls ::ukhl:‘clem ’{‘o‘i‘fi ll‘trom the fat, arrange them neatly in over ng| the ce: f ish, si - e e ST g|the center of a hot dish, sift po pan, add a PRy 7 i Apples and Bacon. Things You’ll Like Mk to Make p o ' swam near him. ‘“Don’t you think you can stay a little longer?” “How did you know we were go- ing?" asked Mrs. Quack quickly. “I ! % am sure we haven't said a word about B i it. I Paddy grinned knowingly. “Tell me, Mrs. Quack, why do you think | you must go? It s no colder today than it was yesterday,” said he. “True enough,” replied Mrs. Quack. “But just the same this must be our last day here. Tomorrow morning The Quacks Leave for the Sunny South. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Ziire. Quact Fat with the good living Farmer Brown's Boy had provided for them in the pond of Paddy the Beaver, dred uses Riding in the crowded car, going along the dusty street, sitting in the stuffy okce. theatre or school, i sease. v i v i \ B e were Mr. and Mrs. Quacke the Mal!)We Tustbe on our way o, (e Qe | Thia BLn Tomer hat LIRS Tttty decelon i b & G tenoria ailoaegit lard Ducks and their six big children. | here too long as it is.” An anxious ot SN R This offer Formamint, the germ-fighting throat tablet, can be conven- The Nunter hipd net retyened after (o1d me why you |8k, a1 “ia ‘shown at the right isgood oaly fently used at any time or in any place you may be. At the first Ffl;m;r Bro:n ahlioy drove him away dy. o{, thcu::luslradtlun.) = l;};,«;h fi)e!lll is from ~ and thers had been littl : about three and one-half inches long sign of a sore throat, or when you are exposed to germs, take a tablet Do e be ers Moo the b ey 1 Jeel 30.1and one inch across its widest part Decy Int but I know be moving,” replied Mrs. Quack. “Mr. Quack knows it, too. We knew it the very first thing this morning. Cold weather is coming and will be here very soon. We must be well on and let it dissolve slowly in your mouth. Can be beneficially taken every half hour until throat is relieved. Formamint mixes its rful, ui)lu-nt tasting antiseptic with the saliva, bathing the infected membranes continuously; tried every night to catch ene of those young Mallards, but the Quacks "y knew Hooty and his ways, and, de- It s well 10 fold pieces of the silk into three or four layers. Mark off the petals with a pencil.. With a paint brush and dye or water color aint wavy lines across the petals. Use two vivid colors such as jade combats the germs and keeps them at a safe minimum. ; “The tablets are so convenient to carry with you, that they can be used unnoticeably wi you may be. Buy apacl from your druggist today, and be prepared to ward off sore throats, aur way before it can catch us. We shall start early tomorrow morning.” That afterncon Farmer Brown's Boy visited the pond and left some corn as usual. “Eat all you can find,” green and orange. Let the paint soak through the layers, thus saving time in painting. Tip the top and bottom of each petal with black. tonsillitis and influes Men find them very helpful in easing “‘smokers’ sore throat. ‘ormamint. GERM-FIGHTING THROAT TABLETS identi ‘Beger Chem. Co., Ins., N.Y. said Mrs. Quack, in a low voice to the young Quacks. “Tomorrow morning We must leave &nd there i no know- ing when we will have another such i Regular Price *1° 49, [Sj‘ alimired on’t see any sense in leaving a 5 place where ‘we have plenty to eat (Regular Price 39¢) ‘ .| Get this useful pan TODAY e s comPoriatts since we left our HIS “Wear-Ever” utensils ARE different from the Pudding Pan whichregularly ordinary kind. Tulll for $1.10 is offered uy" home in the Far North. I want to stay.” “A Duck who does only what he wants to do does nothing very long,” retorted Mrs. Quack sharply. “Those who think only of their stomachs sel- dom live long. To be ruled by appe- is our trade mark. Itidentifies our product. tite is to be a slave to a bad master. ‘ 5 i “GOOD-BYE!" THEY¥ QUACKED TO|When you are older you will be wiser. you now at 49c—and forareason! 'w“'"?."l‘"'h"m are . . 3 P “Faster, Jimmy, faster! PADDY THE BEAVER. Woe start for the Sunny South at day- Ay chat if rom metal that is HARDER, g ; You know mother said break tomOrrow. Becay e know tf f you TOUGHER, D) Theyare i : there won’t be any spite his noiseless wings, Hooty al-| Jolly, round, Mr. Sun had just onceusea“Wear-Ever’ aluminum made from sheet aluminum that 9 breakfast till we bring had to go elsewhere for his |kicked off his rosy blankets for his kitchen utensil you ALWAYS will has been cold-rolled under t trfi;-. x’.u...'. Cora dinne Reddyhk‘o:‘: l:d ou} Mnr)ll Coy- dmhny ('nimbquii? g:ahl:n;‘ll;:m -a{(“ls look for the “Wear.Ever” trade- DPressure for the puspose of akes!” ote spent much of thei i when T U P : pen| eir time hiding R er all the family, inoluding the mark on the bottom of EVERY INTO it the years ud years of SERVICE that you will close to the water. hoping that one of those Ducks would forget and |greediest one, rose in the air and. cooking utensil you buy. ¥ Wy come ashore. But they never did.|with Mr. Quack in the lead, circled That is WHY we are making it 8¢ O of it. At least they never di he! ddy | above the pond once. ng it L 2 Dra' G Mayy oyore were abaut oY iood-bye!” they quacked to Paddy- unusually casy for you to TRY _ You should not confuse “Wear- : ) Then came a day when Mr. and|the ‘Beaver. then with heads and ‘Wear-Ever. Ever” 5 ( Mrs. Quack became uneasy. All necks stretc! ull length and swift- utensils with thin, imsy 8 ) T e mogs mrewr "1 was_nes |1y beating wings disappeared above The two-quart “Wear.Ever” Uteasils that have litils more than 174 fear. No, it was not fear. They |the trees, headed toward the distant an ha chosen to ‘:;T”Mlowu-d(hg ' swam about, every now and then |Sunny South. show you the difference be — 'h“!'mlh.w ! stretching their wings and flapping |, Paddy watched them out of sight “Wear-Ever” """h" the kind of service you may expect. them a few times. Now and then |“It will be lonesome here without 2 o “tm“lll and sy, —— they would sit quietly, with heads|them and I wonder if we will ever rdinary because ‘(llnsudl o “Weas - Ever” Pan criep. held high, looking to the North. see any of them again,” said he to a great number of daily uses in Y. Put i in your — for oz etgs w Paddy the Beaver saw and under- | Lightfoot the Deer, who had come to any kitchen. And the more you 1o geet. Thea,youwill KNGW | weemiag up ce . 18 stood. “I shall be sorry to have you | the pond for a drink. will use a “Wear-Ever” utensil, " i the more convinced you will : KEI‘LOGG'S W ay e sn; .'“""‘"‘“ = 1: e c A lVERT become th:;:.wm-ivfr” 'Af..:.'e..";'.h _fl:fifi-g n Flakes youever ate!|| Personal Health Service | (W17 EE R ——— The Aluminum Cooking By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D Co.- Takes the rough edges off hopping out of the covers s Noted Physi ! Auth New Kensington, Ps. these snappy mornings just thinking about that lusty o hysician If these pans aze not ) , bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes waiting down-stairs! RICH v Ko paninam Ceoking Uteneil Co. Soup. of heat up o comor Reae Big and brown and crispy-crunchy flakes—a revelation | (Sigued lotters pertataing to bost-paid. Cover will be iackoded fec e aqditanst. - The seup w het job teo. FRAGRAN DELICIOUS GUY. FROM YOUR CROCER Letters shonld be b 3 only & few can be answered here. No reply ca tions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of The Star.) i Saf cleanliness. Bedding .and all laundry Playing It Safe. Gra ‘sterilized in the autociave mefore As I have sald before, practically going to the wash. All waste, dress- the only way people catch coryza,|ings, etc. are collected in paper bags pharyngitts, tonsillitis, quinsy, diph- | 304 burned. Eating utensils are boil- theria, laryngitis, bromchitis, ed after each use. Face masks of & influ- | double thickness of gauze are worn enza, pneumonia and tuberculosis, is hyddaclorsh:lr;d nurses tl%lvralect nu‘se by venturing-under the five-fdot bar.|and mouth from no: e spray in- B ahon o baseuns "Be- | tection.. These masks have apparently Tona %the fiveotoot barrage one isiPut an end to attacks of tonsillitis, P in 4 T ®'pharyngitis and rhinitis (“cold e laner Tvisible sprag|head”) that were relatively frequent Siven off by & patient in coughing, |3Mong nurses before the masks were sneezing, speaking and laughing, | 2dopted. Unitad States Army megicsl’ officer QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. explain the prevalence of pneumonia among soldlers in cantonments in a Great, Big Bouncing Bey. Way quite different from that as-| 1. Is 18% pounds too much for a sumed by some of the personages at|boy ning weeks old to weigh? He is vashington. The medical officers|breast féd. 2. What causes croup and state that the floor and air space in|What is a good remedy? 3. How long i the barracks were less than sanitary|Should a baby wear the abdominal ' rules demand and therefore it was|band?—(Mrs. H. S.) not possible to have five feet of space| Answer—1. The average baby between heads. Some politician is to| weighs twenty pounds when one year blame for that mistake, of course. |old. 2. Spasms of throat muscles, in- Only the doctor and the nurse need | duced by some slight inflammation of venture under the five-foot barrage.|nose or throat or larynx. Teaspoon- All others can transact any neces-|ful of ipecac sirup, to be repeated sary business they may have with the |after twenty minutes if vomiting has! gach package of “Diamond Dyes” g Wrap baby up, then| ontains directions &0 simple any ust | open all windows wide to admit cold | woman can dye or tint her old, wo at|air. Croup seldom, if ever. develobs|faded things new. Even if she when the baby sleeps in a well venti- | never dyed before, she can put a new Germs have no wings, no feet, nojlated room. 3. Only long enough to|rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, means of locomotion. They go only|Tetain the navel dressing in place.|waists, coats stockings, sweaters, where they are carried. And it is a| When the dressing is no longer neces- | coverings, draperies, hangings, every- T worhing rule that they are |sary, discard the binder. That is. un-|Soine " ‘Buy Dlamond Dyes no. othar ot carried beyond the five-foot limitt, | less You want to raise a mollycoddle. |yind- then pertect home dyeing Is In Durand Hospital, Chicago, a vari- guaranteed. Just tell your druggist ety of contagious diseases are treat- Feather Cake. whether the material you wish to dye Take one cup of sugar, one table- ed, such as mennigitis, pneumonia, is wool or silk, or whetler it is linen, diphtheria, scarlet fever, etc. No fu- ootton, or mixed goods - Diamond migation is used in the hospital, ex-|spoonful of melted butter, one egg cépt” occasionally 2{ clothing which | beaten 1ight, one-half cup of sweet Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. cannot be sterilized by steam. No|milk, one cup of flour sifted with one i 5 antiseptio solutions are used for|teaspoonful of baking powder, one- washing rooms or for washing the|fourth teaspoonful of salt and a tea- l hands of, attendants.” Soap and and{spoonful of lemon or vanila extract to| 4 And in appetizing flavor, wonderful in wholesome goodness— the most delicious cereal you ever tasted! Instantly you like Kellogg’s, not only because of ap- pealing flavor, but because Kellogg’s are not “‘leathery”’! Kellogg’s are a delight to eat, as the little folks as well as the big ones will tell you! And Kellogg’s ought to be best—they’re the original Corn Flakes! You have o, 0nly_to make comparison: to realize “that quickly!” - KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes for tomorrow morning’s spread! They get the day started right! Insist upon KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package— the kind that are not leathery! Look for the store wigh the *“Wear-Ever” mindow Her Old Skirt DyedtoMake Baby a Coat ~ ON HOME | BEAUTIFYING FREE . | HIS book contains complete instruc- | tions for finishing all |/ wood—hard or soft— old or new. Explains just what materials to use and how to apply them. . This book tells how, with Johnson’s Wood Dye, inexpensive soft woods may be finished so they are as beautiful and artistic as hard wood. Johnson’s Wood Dye relied upon for sanitary flaw Semi-Indirect GAS DOME SOFT, STEADY POWERFUL GAS LIGHT Economieal in its diffu- Why board F yosan permanently ejects these Non-Paying Boarders J! 0 hs!m;t o's W;;"d ll)ty:egm 2 sion of light and comfort- 0 3| 4 e . . . . easily andpguitkly withouta gt able in the elimination of lap or a streak. Driesin four glare: S hours and will not rub offor smudge. It penetrates deep- Iy bringing out the beauty of the grain without raising it, Made in all the popular shades. Every home should have the Johnson book. Take coupon to your paint or hardware dealer: for free capy. THE modernizing of your lighting equipment will prove a marked satisfaction and an economy; using all the energy in your gas to the best advantage and giving yeu the satisfaction of the-comfortable at- mosphere it greates. soniista] : See us early, while our fall stock is-complete: We will be glad to demonstrate ‘possible improvements, estimate the cost and let you pay it in small monthly, amounts with youyr gas bill,” * B e GEO. F. MUTH & CO. HUGH REILLY COMPANY t | MR. DEALER: 5 . o g < ! Please give me free a copyof the Johnson bookon Home Beautifying. ° 1; 5% Ducnunt for Cash- . ; NAMO ccovecoceccnce 7 cosccscescecns 3 0. 419 Toath St N W. v cveee WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT C | ----;’-".--—--J