Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 21

For Fudge-- The tasty-melt-in-your- mouth kind, made and flavored with the new ‘chocolate or coc preparation! No -sugar nece: sary! Find out about the other delicious dsinties you can make with \ Chocolishus .Two Sizes—25¢ and 50c Chocolishus Sales ' Agency 530 7th St. 8. E. Phone Lincoln 1811 HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. Bread Without Yeast. “Aerated” bread is made by & method in which the water to be used with the flour is first charged with carbon dioxid gas and then mixed with the flour in a specially con- structed machine. Sometimes & little fermented barley infusion is put into the water to aid It in absorbing the ten more elas- B ana ' improve the favor of the bread. ait-rising” bread, Roosevelt's fa- vorite, is made by mixing warm milk and corn meal into a stiff batter, The Easiest Way to End Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff complete- ly.and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, Just get about four ounces of plain ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in | gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of | your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and_entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no mawter how much dandruff you may have. You will find. too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy. silky and soft, and lo and feel a hundred times better. . You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail—Advertisement. which is kept at 98 degrees Fahren- heit until it is thoroughly sour—that is, fermented throughout. A thick ! sponge of wheat flour and hot water in which a little salt has been dis- solved is then prepared. This wheat- | flour sponge is well kneaded with the {sour batter and set in a warm place for several hours. The leavening which had begun in the batter is thus spread through the dough, which, when s baked, makes a light, porous loaf, | very palatable. -Indeed, its partisans claim that it is the only good bread there is. The sale prevents undesir- able acid fermentation, and salt-risy ing bread is therefore peculiarly fre from acidity. In rural districts in the American_southwest, notably, too, In | Kansas, this bread is much used. The | process’ is rather slow and tedious, | but where fresh yeast cannot be reg- {ularly obtained it Is probably the | best way to make good bread. Generally speaking, we must admit, however, that yeast substitutes are | not desirable; they are easily adul- terated and may be either inefficient or positively harmful in conse- quence; bread made with them is usually flat and tasteless. Good, fresh yeast, properly dissolved, kept at the proper temperature and _properly URING nation are “‘on as the men. When the women usc times the women of the prepare a meal they use ingre- dients, that they are sure of---It saves time.- Therefore many Red Top Milk “I¥s of Proven Value” mixed in the dough Is at least half tha Battle in good bread makin these strenuous the go”‘ as much time comes to Knows that you want the most delicious syrup at the lowest price when you 1 order Karo. Itis a great spread on. bread for children. And there is nothing better on pancakes, hot bis- cuits, and for making gingerbread. ON MISCHIEF BOUND. OHN and Merriam Lindsay hadn't had a really spirited argument about anythihg for weeks and weeks. Indeed, they had been living in a sort of treacherous back water of unwonted serenity, probably because their last previous argument had been 8o serious. But thelr feelings toward each other were now unmistakably ruf- fled. For John had accepted an in- vitation to go fishing with Thorne Blaisdell and his sone after Merriam had let him understand, most dis- tinctly, that she did not want him to go. He had a perfect double-barreled alibl. . Merriam knew as well as he did, ‘or better, that it' would be the height of folly for him not to accept the hospitality of his employer. And he would not be leaving Merry alone, because Mrs. Blaisdell had extended a most cordlal invitation for Merry to spend the time as her guest. But Merrlam’'s “dander’ was up. She simply did not want John to go. Illogical and feminine, with not an argument in the world, she issued her ultimatum—he didn’t love her if he wanted to go gallivanting off with old men and schoolboy: He made the fatal mistake of at- tempting to argue. She wouldn't answer him because she couldn’t. She retired in sulks and pretended to be still asleep when he left the house in_the morning. She was dawdling_ over a much- belated breakfast when Mrs. Blais- dell dropped in on her way to market. “Want to go along?” asked the de- lighttul elder lady. Merriam shook her bronze head. Nan's hand went out to Merry's shoulder. “Come out of it!" she scolded light- ly. “Don't be a silly little gloom. They'll dash off like the King of France and his 10,000 men, and _prob- ably get home about two days before we’expect them. One night of those uncomfortable bunks in that fishing shack, and their yen for fishing will be over. It's a bromidic old platitude, Merry, but men are perfect kids when spring hits 'em; they just natu- rally have to play hookey same as we women folk have to clean house. Come now, cut out the neglected-wife pose!’ “I truly think, Nan, it's perfectly horrid of you and Thorne to encour- iage John, so deliberately, in_ doing something wou know I hate him to truly . think, Merry, mimicked, “it's perfectly you not to encourage John.” Merriam stirred her coffee haughtily. “You look very pretty pouting.” Nan d of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D ‘Brides Will Be Brides By Lucille Van Slyke. food for them to take camping, so You needn't bother about anything but John's clothes. Has he hip boots and a good thick sweater? That bay is cold and wet, and they need heaps of dry duds. Thornme is planning to start about 4 this afternoon, so that they can get across to the island be- fore dark.” The boys phoned over and got the same disreputable old boat- man they had two years ago—"" Merriam did not answer her. So Nan wgnt out the side path and discreetly tapped on the kitchen door. “Mrs. Lindsay dosen't understand just what Mr. Lindsay will need for this~ fishing trip, she sald diplomatically. “Will you see that he bas plenty of wool socks and un- derwear and blankets and that sort of thing Mr. Blaisdell always takes? Has he hip boots? Susan Sue wiped her hands de- liberately on her apron. “He has not, Miss Nan, bled. she grum- “You'd best get him some in the village, they're cheapest at ;{all . Want I should put any ood “I'll tend to the food, you just pack enough duffel to keep him ‘warm.” “I could shake Miss Merry,” Susan grumbled. She's just edging toward a tantrum. [ can see it coming! TI'll put in a nice two-three days here if she goes into one of her tantrums!” Nan laughed lightly. “She won't, Susy, don’t worry. She'll sulk a bit, but she'll sleep it off, so don't wor Nrs. Blalsdell was quite right. Merriam did not “tantrum.” But she did make ker big John vastly uncom- fortable in the hour in which he and Susan Sue packed his necessities. At the end he almost weakened and stayed home. For he honestly adored his wee wife, even in her unfair mo- ments, and he was secretly delighted that she so much wanted him to stay. But ‘the sound of the motor and the sight of the two rollicking boys and their father in camping regalia made him pick up his bags. He kissed his pouting lady love good-bye. “Be a good girl!”' he admonished shan’t.” she answered petulantly. You'll jolly well have to be,” he taunted her. “I_shan't,” she persisted. Sudden mischief gleamed in her brown eyes. “I shall go to town tomorrow and get Cecily to dig out some of her freak beauX and take us to some mangy Greenwich village place for dinner,” she threatened. He dropped his bags. Merry.” he sald genulnely dis- ed, Don't be such a goose! 1 do just what I please if you 8o off,” she breathed stormily. A naughty little spoil sport, she waved a perfunctory good-bye. A moment later she was at the tele- phone. tres Nan paused in the doorway, “but I must run along. I'm ordering tons of Amnother episode of this story In tomorrow’s Star. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVIC By William Brady, M. D. Noted Physician and -Author. E When You Don’t Feel Up to It. There may be rare souls who really and truly like to hoe potatoes, weed onlons, bathe, bake or sew, but they be strange anomalies. When not canting for the moral edification’ of the younger generation, most of us have as little love for work as we have respect for what the copy books used to call homest labor. versal game is to get along with the least possible amount of work. The Popular way of playing the game is by dignifying one's play or game by referring to it casually as “my work.” Thus we hear many players telling of “working late at the office”—an art- less listener might suppose they had been scrubbing the floor or washing the windows, though actually they haye been just puttering at the books. No other one is so constantly trou- bled with that tired feeling as the fellow who won't work. There is precious little difference between the tired business man and the genuine hobo. I mean as to what ails the fel- low. The hobo fairly and squarely repudiates all work in all its ways and forms; the tired business man tries to jolly himself that his favor- ite game is work. There s no time when we who live without work so sorely need work as at the very moment when we feel too tired to undertake ‘the slightest ex- iertion. The most serious mistake we { make about this is the misinterpreta- sedentary man or woman feels just fagged out and worn and weary at the end of a day's play and yearns mightily to sink into a soft chair or even to retire too early to bed, then is the time when some real muscu- lar work will do the most good. Ah, but it takes determination and will power and faith in the restorative value of exercise to drive one to work at such a time? The universal impulse and D;;c!:;l is to ch:x'ck it and go on wi o deadly sitting. Don’t I know? No one hates work more than I do, yet I fancy few ?&n- workers derive more benefit m bitter exercise year after year than do. The notion that exercise must be made attractive and enjoyable, as in such games as tennis, pitching horse- shoes, hiking. playing ball, bowling or golf, is ail right—anything that will persuade the chronic sitter to use ‘his muscles. But do not imagine that because games are good one does not derive equal benefit from an equiva- lent amount of muscular activity in the form of drab work. Swinging the ax on knotty oak unquestionably bet- ters a man's health just as much as swinging the bat in a game of ball. ‘The great drawback about playing games for exercise is that it is seldom possible for one to get into a game every day. It is always pos- sible to take exercise at home, no matter what the condition of the ‘weather or the season or the individ- ual's time allowance may be. The sad excuse which too many itherwise intelligent folks offer for neglécting exercise is that they haven't time. One might with equal justification go naked and plead noth- ing to wear. The best reason wWhy little boys neglect to wash behind their ears {s that they haven't time. Send me a stamped, sélf-addressed envelope and I'll undertake to prove to you that you're just beguiling yourself about lack of time. My way it takes only fifteen minutes, and when you have nothing on. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Should Children Eat Banamas? I have 2 healthy boy of three years. Bhould I give him ripe bananas? 80, how often and in what.form?— (Guericus) . . Answer.—Baked bananas may given once or twice a week to a healthy child over three years of age. Raw_bananas, if well fipened—that is, the skins well browned—may_ be given once or twice a week to chil- dren over five years of age. Banana is very nutritious food; baked banana is more easily digested by a young child than raw banana. That Tired Feeling, Would you be kind emough to Foocrt scribe’ something for that tired feel- ing, which is caused, I belleve, by a sluggish liver—(M. 8.) i ‘Answer.—Sluggish liver is right, but why live so sluggishly? Exer- cise is cheap, gnd there is no social degradation involved in indulging in it every day to the point of free sweating. > VQM-II-‘M Baby. Tu §t safe to feed a baby, fen 'months, old, canned vegetables? 1if there any The uni- " { tion of our own sensations. When a | harm In eatin, i3 — Ww. C) g raw ol.m!ll? (Mrs. Answer.—Canned vegetables are as safe as fresh vegetables, though not 8o wholesome for a baby. There is no harm that can come to & child over two years old from eating raw oatmeal; the oatmeal had better be cooked for younger children. Scrambled Eggs and Clams, ‘Wash two dozen soft clams and cut off the hard part, chop them very fine, then cover with cold water and sim- mer until the clams are tender and the water nearly evaporated. Melt three tablespoons of butter in & fry- ing pan and pour in the cooked clam mixture and the soft uncooked por- tions. Cook ‘until slightly browned, then pour in gix eggs beaten slightly and mixed with one-half cup of milk; stir until the eggs are creamy. and serve at ogce. Seasorrwith salt and pepper before serving. bei. ful of Lea & Perrins® Sauce. Itgivestothis homey dish a new ap- peal toappetite. Vary this with chopped ham or mx but be sure to use . LEA=PERRINS " SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Don't let 2 poor skin spoil your - pleasure ‘o = Resinol can heal those RESINOL i C., WEDNESDAY [ITTLE STORIES SrBEDTIME Boxer Opens the Door. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. S!Tk‘ifl is not bold, but waits, And trembles while it hesitates. —Old Mother Nature. Round and round the sugar house over in the Green Forest where the | maples grow Boxer prowled. Inside that sugar house he knew was some- thing quite as delicious as honey, and you know there is nothing like honey to a Bear. He tried to look VERY, VERY CAREFULLY HE AP- PROACHED THE DOORWAY AND POKED AN INQUISITIVE LITTLE NOSE INSIDE. in at the little windows. He dug his claws into the cracks and tried to tear them open. He climbed up on the roof again, but he took care not to go too mear the chimney. Finally he stood up on his hind legs in front of the door and tried to get his claws in the cracks. In doing this he accidentally put one MARCH 29, 1922. saw it start to move back somersault in his hurry to get away. The door swung wide open. Boxer and Woof Woof stared at it with fear and wonder, each hiding behind a big tree. They didn't know what to make of a thing that moved that way. They were very, very sus- picious, For a long time they watched, but nothing happened. The door swung back and forth a little, but it seemed harmless. Now that thc door was open the delicious smell that had brought ‘them over there in the first place was stronger than ever. Boxer cautiously moved toward the sugar house. The door swung a little in the wind and Boxer scampered back behind a tree as fast as he could go. Pretty soon he tried it again. time "he almost reached the sugar house before that door moved. Then a Merry Little Breeze pushed it to. nd turned a This | FEATURES. were not about. The door didn't move. He reached out and touched it. When he touched it jt moved and he jumped back. Then he tried it again. Of course, the same thing happened. After trying it three or four times, Boxer made up his mind that it was he himself that made the door move and so there yas nothing to be afraid of. sugar house as fast s he: legs would Very, very carefully he approached | tuke her the doorway and pokel an inquisi- o s tive little nose inside. His nose told | ——lCEht. 1922, him right away that inside there was the thing he had been seeking. Sus- piciously he stared all about inside the sugar house. He caught a glimpse of Trader the Wood Rat dis- appearing behind a pile of wood. That setiled everything in Boxer's | mind. "1 Trader was not afraid to | be in there, there was no reason why he should be afraid. That' sugar Breeze: thing to happen. For a full nute there wasn't a sound from inside that sugar house. Then she heard Boxer's voice. “Oh-0-0-0-0, it's here, Woof Woof! It's here! And it'’s the best thing you ever tasted. It's perfectly safe. Oh-0-0, but it is good!” That was enough. Woof Woof for- got all her fears and ron for that by T. W. Burj 1 | Increases the action of the Once more Boxer took to his heels. Presently the door swung open again. “Don’'t you think we'd better go home?” whispered Woof Woof. Boxer sniffed long and hard. “No,” said he, most decidedly. “I don’t believe that thing is anything to be afraid of after all. 3t is nothing but a piece of wood. I'm not going back until I find out what is inside.” Again Boxer cautiously approached the door. This time the Merry Little Once Tried, "SALADA™ TE.A Yields from the fresh young |leaves—the most delicious flavour. naw down on the latch and lifted it. The door swung toward him. Boxer Hippodrome to right to sleep. Jack shook me box-springs on bed’” and economical of the city I slept like a top. INTERNATIONAL BALTIM —TRY IT “I was so curious that I looked under the magtress. 3 . " OU know, Nannie,”said Mrs. Pratt, “I found out last month why I always sleep so well . when I am in New Qork. It’s box-springs! }*“Jack and I went to ‘'New York really for Junior’s sake. If you have ever spent three "days tagging after a 13-year-old boy from the Coney Island, you know I was more than tu-ed—’Lwa.s _exhausted when I climbed into bed.”’ “Well,” I said, * {that I toss half the night."_' “Exactly,” replied Mrs. Pratt, “but I went hen I am exhausted like In spite of the noise and bustle Next morning with ‘You must have taken a sleeping powder, Mary.” “T don’t kmow what it is, Jach, but T am certainly curious to see what kind of spring is under this mattress.” tress. “It’s a box-spring,” he said. “I remem- ber at the convention in Detroit the manager of the hotel told me he had Conscience Brand He liftediup the mat- every bed in the hotel. It is X worth dollars and cents to him, he says, to have guests boast of ‘that” fine, comfortable The public is beginning to understand what the hotels have already learned: that a Con- science Brand Box-Spring is the most sensible bed spring. The sales of Con- science Brand-box-springs tripled last year. There is no purchase more satisfying. The CONSCIENCE BRAND Mattresses dealer to ORE Pillows Conscience Brand is the mark of a mattress honestly builtinside andout. And you will find one suited to your purse. Ask your the variety best fit- ted to your needs. house was, only a kind of a cave | after all. Onche pabmal he‘:lr;ifled Ilf)z‘nfi . . and hard. Then e boldly walke: | Instac. intestines All this time Woof Woof had been | watching_from behind a tree. She | admired Boxer for his boldness. It | seemed to her that he was very, very brave. When she saw him disappear | inside she actually held her breath. She didn't know what-she expected, ‘but somehow she did expect some- Always Used Hundreds of men and wo- men have already found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann’s fresh yeast. Doctors are now agreed that properelimination of waste matter should be brought about by food. One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscrim- inate use of catharticsis one of the . causes of constipation. Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleischmann's fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep theintestines healthy. Inone series of tested cases, normal func- tions were restored in from 3 days 105 weeks. Tryitout for yourself. Begin to- daybyadding 2or3 cakesof Fleisch- mann's Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how nor- mallyandregularly yourintestines act. Be sure Fleischmann's Yeast—the familar tin-foil pack- age with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer, H2S TODAY— . box-spring is the highest modern development in spring making. No other sort of spring compares with it in comfort. Each of the 72 highly tempered spiral coils of the Conscience Brand box-spring responds to the least move- ment of the body. Not the uncomfortable hammock sag of the link or woven wire spring. But the “give” is where the weight strikes. The body gets natural rest, the spring con- forming to the body. A box-spring is the most sanitary spring. It makes housekeeping easier. Neither dust nor vermin can make their way through the - attractive, durable tick which encases the spring. 2 The great sunlight plant of the Interna- tional Bedding Company, where these box- springs are made, is also the home of Con- science Brand mattresses and pillows. The reputation of the company for clean,new, high- grade material and conscientious'workmanship is a by-word among dealers. There can be no more ideal, comfortable, fong-wearing \combinatign than a Conscience Brand spring beneath a Conscience Brand mattress. Furthermore, you know that the Conscience Brand mattress is built of depend- able new, clean, sanitary materials (cotton-felt, kapoc or hair). Both the mattress and the box-spring are the best that can be built. ’ You spend one-third of your life in sleep. Why shouldn’t your beds at home be as com- fortable as the finest hotel bed? Ask your dealer to show you a Conscience Brand box- spring together with a Conscience Brand mat- tress. You can sleep in ‘supreme comfort tonight if you make sure to ask for Conscience Brand, Box Springs show you BEDDING COMPANY RICHMOND