Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1926, Page 48

WOMAN'S PAGE. nking Child’s Thought With Action BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. One of the duties of parenthood that Are frequently overlooked is that of teaching children to think. It is an entirely different matter from letting the mind wander from one subject to another, though this goes by the erroneous name of thinking. Such thinking” gets little result in life. It is neither receptive nor construc. tve thinking, both of which play an iF, AS A CHILD. ONE IS TAUGHT TO THINK THINGS OUT TO A FINISH, A VALUABLE ASSET FOR A SUCCESSFUL LIFE IS ACQUIRED mportant part in the activities of iife and the development of charae- ter. ‘The expression “wool-gathering” is glven to wandering, aimless think- ing, =ometimes rightfully, sometimes wrongfully. It may be the person high and helpful ideas are coming to him, to be an inspiration to future service. : But whatever the thoughts, they are of no practical value unless they are linked to action. Thoughts that bring solution to vexing problems must be put to use if they prove help- ful. Inspiration received during re- ceptive thinking must be acted upon, or the time spent is wasted so far as our lives are concerned. It may be that the action consists in remold- ing of ideas so that we understand persons better. This means that we act differently toward them. For as we think of people so do we act to- ward them—kindly, loving, generous- ly, etc., or harshly, unkindly, dis- agreeably, etc. Fine Distinction. It is the thinking that is to no pur- pose that we should try to help our children to avoid. It is eurprising how little “thinking to a finish" is done. The mind has to be constantly drawn back to the subject when a person is learning to think consecu- tively. It cannot be permitted to follow any but the one central idea, though it can and should view It from every conceivable angle in order to come to correct conclusions. There 1s nothing monotonous about revolv- ing an idea in one's brain. It is an {lluminating thing to do. It clarifies thought to set one's mind to focusing on it just as it clarifies and intensi- fies vision to adjust opera glasses unti] they focus right. Then we See hidden beauties as wel) as more dis- tinct detalls. Viewpoints. Since thought, then, is of such vital importance, trained thinking should be taught children, both by parents in the home and by teachers in the schools. One way to help children to do this is to ask them what they think about definite things. Do not laugh at their expressed ideas or they will learn not to tell you. If their ideas are totally at variance with your own, you may be set to think- ing! It often happens that children have singularly clear vision. But if their ideas are far astray, help them to reason out why an opposite concep- tion is right. This will stimulate the parent’s reasoning powers also. Home Lessons. When it comes to lessons the power to think consecutively is invaluable. A child who knows how to think well, can get work dome in a fraction of the time required by the child whose mind goes off at a tangent at the slightest diverting notion. A person who does not have the ability to think things out makes but a poor fizzle of life. He may learn by rote as a parrot during the earlier years of school, but in higher studies he is sorely ham- pered. He never rises above a certain place in business because he has not the grasp. The woman whose thoughts are untrained is a poor housekeeper, because she cannot plan well. It takes good use of a person’s brain to manage a household effi- ciently. It takes careful thinking to understand children, so parents ghould have learned to think when so accused is thinking out some prob- lem, or in the silent moments is in such a receptive mood that great, they were young in order to train their offspring in this important func- ton. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS Clog Dancing for Cold Feet. Thers is a definite relationship be- tween cold feet and red noses, but most g.rls who would make a heroic effort to endure the former with a smile are much vexed if their noses take on a magenta hue in cold weather. For it appears that comfort is one thing, but beauty is quite an- other! Of course, it Is only natural that nose, cheeks and chin should be reddened somewhat by Winter’s chilly blasts, but there is a difference be- tween the bluish red nose of the per- son with a poor circulation and the moderately ruddy skin of a normal, healthy individual, both of whom are exposed to the same amount of cold. Since there is no cream or lotion— no external application, in fact—that can produce a healthy circulation, it is necessary to accomplish the de- sired result through exercise. Any exercise that brings the large mus. cles into play will be helpful. Run- ning, skipping, hopping, jumping, make the pulse beat faster, the breath come deeper and warm the body to its extremities. A special exercise for quickening the circulation in cold feet is an adaptation of soft-shoe clog dancing. It is a simple step after one has grasped the idea and learned to exe. cute it rapidly with scarcely a con- #cious thought. Stand erect with heels together and arms hanging loosely at the sides. Raise left leg backward, bending the knee, then swing It forward brushing the floor ‘with the ball of the foot as you do %0. As ghe leg comes down from the forward swing, tap the floor sharply with the toe, then bring the foot back to starting position, throwing your weight on the whole sole and begin- ning the backward swing, brush, tap ‘with the right fot. Let shoulders, arms and hips swing easily with the foot movements. Faithful practice will develop speed. The faster th step is done the better, provided, of course, that the movements are exe- cuted correctly and with precision. Just @s it is more Interesting to play simple melodies than to confine one's self to scales, so a little dance composed of several easy steps is more fun to do than are plain exer- cises. The clog step that I have de- scribed its simple technique has been thor Right and Polite By SHIRLEY RODMAN WILLIAMS —. 5 B “why™ of tocial codes is hard for children to understand and really it is5't to be wondered at. We teach and beseech them to tell the truth and be st and thea very plainly by our own actions show them that we have two for public display and one for private life. For instance, we treat a Tler with exaggerated conrtesy and after he's gone make remarks about his personality and character. The other extreme of our conduct is the oughly mastered. Put an Irish jig on the phonograph, if you have one, and you are ready to start. The dance consists of eix parts. (1) Brush, tap, weight on whole sole of left foot. Repeat once. (2) Shift weight to right foot, then back to Jeft. (3) Repeat brush, tap, weight with right foot twice. (4) Throw weight on right foot, kick left leg straight forward and strike heel on floor, toes turned up; swing leg back and touch floor in rear with toe. Bring heels together. (5) Shuffle sideways to left, bringing toes and heels together alternately four times. The welght of the body is carried mostly on the left foot. (6) Repeat the clog step (brush, tap, weight) in a circle four times with a hop be- tween repetitions. (Copyright, 1926.) Parking With Peggy My idea of a talented girl is one ay be used In this way after | whose gifts are set in platinum.” (Copyright, 1926.) ‘Bhiid's. If he doesn't like another he simply says “Go home, I don't want to 'vlly with you." The difficult thing for him to learn, and for us too, i to be cour- |eelves to say nothing about the rest. Asitcan be We have to EACH now and fl."v Miss Phosbe Peon Stops in to call. It's strange to me’ She comes at all." ‘They say that she’s An “awiul freese,” A regular bore.” Yet every time mmau-., Do come some more!™ 1 wonder why ® To be polite. ‘We could say plain,. “Don't come again,” And be more righth) T ugrvienn W8/ | teous without being deceitful; to be pollte without being exaggerated; to encour- age and cultivate only those folks we can speak weil of—and then school our- try’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY I ain’t 'lowed ter eat snow offen the ground—but ‘iss kind's been fum- ergated. THE DIARY OF A NEW FATHER BY ROBERT E. DICKSON. ‘Tuesday Night. For a person 70 years old Joan's grandmother is the pepplest individ- ual I have ever seen. She spent al- most the entire day today making some kind of old-fashioned soup that takes the place of a whole meal, ex- cept dessert, maybe, and it doesn’t leave you room enough for that, and when 1 ate some tonight I thought she certainly had not wasted the time. She said, “How do vou like it?” and I said, “Well enough to have an- other bowl, please,” and I passed the bowl and she gave me a little and i eaid, “We can't eat it all. I want to save some out for the baby.” I said, “You don't intend to feed that infant soup, as well as smother him under all his blankets, including the gift ones that we always thought ‘were t00 pretty to use, do you?"” Joan’s grandmother said, “I gave my own bables soup. You can't beat the old-fashioned methods. You probably were given soup, t0o." I turned to my mother and said, “Was 17' and she said, “Well, your grandmother used to give you some, and she gave you coffee, too, when 1 was sick and she came to take care of you." I said, “I don't intend to let 5o but Joan always breaks in when I start out that way, and she said, “I don’'t want to give the boy soup, grandma. It isn’t done nowadays.” Her grandmother said, “All right; make a mollycoddle out of him.” I said, “Next thing I know, some- body will want to give him home brew.” Your Baby and Mine BT MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Diet Changes Up to Six Months. In preparation for the changes that are usually made in the child’s diet after the sixth month, one must be- gin to add these new foods in cau- tious amounts during the first six months. One cannot say to one’s self, “Tomorrow 1 am going to give the baby orange juice,” and then with blithe disregard for his digestive ap- paratus begin on the next day to give the child the amount of orange juice which seems required by his age. It just isn't done that way. One realizes that orange juice is needed and so begins, with one-half teaspoon amounts, well diluted, to ac- custom the baby to this new food. By the time he is well into the sixth or seventh month orange juice will be an old story to him and give him no trouble. It is exactly the same with all other foods, and so when starting any food the first thing to remember is that it should be started in very small amounts and gradually increased until the baby is taking the amount he needs for nourishment. Second Month. ‘The breast or bottle fed baby of 2 months of age may have one-half tea- spoon of erange juice diluted with three times as much boiled water. Glve it from spoon or bottle and give it one hour before the second morn- ing nursing or bottle, that will be usually at 9 o'clock. By the time the baby is 6 months old he may have one to one and one-half ounces of orange juice dally. Third Month. Either the breast or bottle fed baby will need cod liver ofl in his dlet as early as the third month, earlier if the doctor thinks it especially neces. sary. Plain, Norwegian cod liver ofl is a good choice or the doctor may choose to give phosphorized cod liver oll. Start with five drops, and add one drop daily until the child is get- ting one teaspoonful daily. Stick to this amount, dividing it into three doses, unless there is some specia] reason for a greater quantity. This can be given before or after a feed- ing and preferably in some fruit julce (orange or prune), though mothers should take into consideration that bables seldom experience an adult's repugnance for odors or tastes and that most children, if the cod liver oll {s presented as if it were “good,” instead of, as most adults think, fectly terrible,” would swallow without the least trouble. If they balk (and some children balk at plain water, even), hold their noses and make it go down. Fifth Month. At 5 months small amounts of thick cereal can be added to the diet. Fa- rina, cream of wheat or any of the fine wheat preparations are good to begin with and a teaspoonful can be given with the 10 o'clock nursing or bottle, and another teaspoonful with the 6 o'clock one. Increase the amount o that at 6 months the baby can take from three to four table- spoonfuls at a feeding. Here is a ple small recipe for this cereal: One tablespoon of cereal. One-fourth pint of water, One-fourth pint of milk, Pinch salt, Cook one hour in a double boiler. This amount may be doubled as the baby's capacity increases. Anchovy and Beet Appetizer. Six cooked beets, two hard-bolled eggs, one sweet pickle, two teaspoon- fus anchovy paste, two tablespoonfuls mayonnaise. Prepare the beets by removing the centers. Chop the sweet pickles and eggs together combined with mayonnaise and anchovy paste :ndyfluum- bolo‘cl in the hun.msa Wa) chill and serve on & of Jettuce, 1 How to Help a Husband oD flDorothyDix C, Descrides Three Methods One Backed Her Husband Too Well, One Helped by Being a Burden, but the Third Made Her Husband a Success by Believing in Him. GJIVERY woman who is a2 woman and not a sawdust dressed-up doll want . above everything else to be of Some real assistance to her husband asserted one woman, looking very capable and smart in a green sports dress. “But there is no other problem on earth so great as how to do it. Beside the question of how to help a husband the Sphinx becomes a conundrum so simple that a child could guess it.” “Right,” agreed another, who had on a jay yellow flannel. do your duty by your husband without spoiling him. “None of us like the people to whom we are under obligation “You can't added another, who was lovely in a big picture hat, “and the minute a husband knows that he should be grateful to his wife he begins to hate her. patient, self-sacrificing wife who worked her fingers to the ever see a_poor, bone to help her husband who wasn't neglected Did you and mistreated?” “I have just been thinking,' said the woman in green, “about some friends of mine who have recently struck disaster. Their case shows what a difficult matter it is to help a husband and how a wife's very zeal to do the best for him may be her own. undoins. “The woman's name is Alice, and she is a remarkably pretty, intelligent and attractive young woman in every way- About 10 years ago she fell in love with a ver: He was a lawyer of mediocre ability with ‘He came from poor parents and Rnew little of fine ried him. uninspiring disposition. manners. —brimful of energy and ambition. average young man and mar- an easy-going, slothful, “None of us could undérstand what Alice saw in him to fancy; hut she was carried away with him, and from the moment she married him she bent every effort of mind and body toward advancing him. “She helped him study up his law cases, she made clients for him, she has stood behind him, pushing him on. that he might be perfectly turned out. She has done everything that a woman can possibly do for a man and him. has literally lifted him into success. man she married. She has scrimped and economized She has made a beautiful home for You wouldn’t know him today as the “The reward for all this devotion is: Last week he told her, with brutal frankness, that he was tired of her and had fallen in love with a younger woman. the other woman. He wanted her to go to Reno to get a divorce so that he can marry “Poor Alice is heartbroken. When she told me about it she kept moan- ing over and over again, ‘I can’'t understand it, for I tried so hard to help him.’ And I didn't have the courage to tell her that that was just the trouble. “In trying to help him she has set a pace at which his lazy, pleasure.' loving nature rebels. driving them from us?” * ok 6] SOMETIMES think,” said the woman in yellow, “that the only way to help a man is to be a hindrance to him and that the heavier a burden a woman i8 to her husband the more she strengthens him. “That is paradoxical, but it seems to work out satisfactorily in life. If you notice, you will see that the women who have to have money alway: have husbands who can make it, while the women who can do without things Let a woman show that she can support herself and many husbands would let her sit down and do it, whereas the woman who rarely have them. can't even keep a house decently has “It's a discouraging fact, useless, the more spoiled and babyish her.” * % ] THINK that I have solved the woman in the picture hat. sufcess. ““The way for a wife to help her husband,” she answered, “is to believe in him and expect much of him. “I have made my husband feel that I thought he was the most gifted and brilliant man of the age and that there was nothing from being Presi- dent down that he could not achieve if he so desired. him a comfortable home, in which he found peace and rest. his body and spirit for the fight just as any engineer stokes his furance for a big run. “Finally, T have held the ideal of success unwaveringly before my hus- He knows that I expéct him to achieve it and that if he doesn't I don’t stint my praise and 1 assure you that the most intoxicating brand of flattery is homemade, though women haven't band’s eyes. 1 shall consider him a quitter. always wit enough to know it.” “Well!” said the woman in husband is like fooling with d: blow you into the other place. She has become to him a task mistress prodding him on, so that he has turned from her to a woman who won't urge him on to the struggle or hold him up to high standards, while the wife who has given the best that was in her to building him up is discarded for her pains. should and we want to help our husbands, yet how can we do it without agreed the woman in green, “that the more “I married a young man who has achieved I have helped him do it. but T have done it so that he does not realize I have had any hand in it, so h: still loves me.” “What is your recipe?” asked the other women. We e a husband who gets up and hustles.” the wife the better her husband loves * % problem,” remarked the gentle-voiced Then I have made for I have built up seems to me that trying to help your It may elevate vou into Heaven or DOROTHY DIX. (Copsright, 1926.) Across. Membraneous pocket. . Fancles. Article. . Past. Egg-shaped. 8. Floor covering. . Putting everything into one class. . Gentle. . Native minerals. . Adverbial suffix. . Again. Mental deficient. Keyless horn. . Coma forth. 7. Hard covering. . Rip. Cubic centimeter (abbr.). Kind of drink (plural). . Ambition. . Spinal adjuster. 38. River (Spanish). . Trained. . Night before. . Japancse monetary unit. 42, Surfeit. 43, Father. % Down. 1. Hang down. 2. Long time. 8."Colloquy. 4. Shape. 5. Be of use. 8. Loiter. 7. Slipped along. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1926.) . Surveyed by triangulation. . Vandal. . Urge. s . Leave out. 7. Became higher. . Become bitter. . Subtle emanation. 21. Otherwise. . Dampens. Compass point. Before Christ (abbr.). Dried coconut kernel. . Mark of omission. 35. Hasten. 86, Eggs. 37, Bolshevik. S An American company will con- struct a government highway be- tween Boqueron de San Cristobal and Dabelba, Colombia. thing if you do not serve NEW J turkey? 2 ‘water together us the and to esch ‘until the' sugar with parafine wax. Don’t wait till turkey time. InDEPENDENT NEW Ji “Good old Cranberry Time” TiME of good living. Your family is mi many delicacies made from cranberries. CRANBERRIES Did you know that the finely flavored New Jersey cranberries are just gs delicious with beef, lamb, pork or veal Try cranberry ssuce with your next roast and see. you'll get the habit. All your good meats will taste better. Cranberry Jelly qts. cranberries, 1 qt. water, granulated sugar—Cook the eranberriss the” fruit is tender; st bay pist odd theee-iourths pou dissolved, but do not boil branded and distributed over this signature BY CransErRY Co., Philadelphis, Ps. Ask your dealer for Jersey Cranberries WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 19%. SUB ROSA BY MIML Nothing So Dead as Dead Love. At the risk of wearying the patient readers who come to me with their problems from time to time, I must take the typewriter in hand to launch forth on one of my favorite topics. This column has dealt with the sub- ject of dead love more than once. But still the letters pour in full of heart- | broken appeals for help—help in get- | ting back the wandering boy friend. Tt sounds so cruel and cold and heartless to tell these despairing maidens that there isn't any help for a case like theirs. Even if I do tell them the brutal truth they never believe me. After reading my words of wisdom, they say to themselves, ‘“Oh, well she doesn’t understand. He really loves me, and there is some way I can get him back. I'll try something else.” If 1 could persuade any one of you suffering damsels to believe me I'd think I had done a big day's work— to make .you realize that when the man is gone he's pretty nearly always gone forever. Fof the girl who pines and moans and schemes to get her erstwhile sweetheart back wastes sometimes years of her life on vain hopes and idle dreams. It is an awful thing to have to write “finis” after something that has been pleasant and exciting—romantic and stimulating. It is horrible to see some one that vou love go away to care for some- body else. But some day in some way every girl must learn to end things bravely—she must just shut her eyes, give a terrific wrench and set about readjusting herself to the new life, | which will seem so dismal and lonely | at the first. Once a boy has walked out of your life telling you flatly or showing you plainly that his love is dead, the only | sensible thing to do is to accept that | ‘word as final. Useless to hope and pray and work to get him back. Much better to turn your thoughts away—to strive to concentrate on something else. Only in that way will you attain peace and eventually happiness. You won't ever win a man back by des- perately striving for his affection. Your only possible chance—and even taat is fairly slim—is to busy yourself with other people and other interests until he is piqued by your indifference into coming back. Usually, however, the serious-mind- ed man who definitely decides that he has made a mistake—does not change his mind soon again. Men are not as variable as girls. They do not one evening decide sud- that they’re through with a certain girl—and then two evenings later suddenly realize that that par- ticular girl is the only person in the world who can make them happy. No, they are rather apt to mean “finis” when they say it, and the wise girl, however heartbroken, accepts their words as the end of the romance. It’s the hardest thing in the world— this facing the end of things cour- ageously—but it pays a thousandfold the girl who is brave €nough. (Covyright. 1926.) Mim{ will be glad to answer any inquiries dfrected to this paper provided a stamped. addreseed envelove 18 inclosed LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Ma was getting suppir Thersday on account of it being Noras day off on account of it being Thersday, and wen pop came home she sed to him, Will- yum, that butcher was to of sent me a stake and he never did and i neerly 6 o clock, why cant he be late in send- ing in his weekly bill sometimes if he must be late, why dont you go around and pick me out a nice stake, Will- yum? ‘Wats a matter with liver and onions for a change? pop sed. A change, why we jest had liver and onions 2 days ago, the ideer, ma sed, and pop sed, Do you realize there are 48 hours in 2 days, that meens we havent had liver and onions for 48 hours. Now Willyum, ony a crazy persin would wunt liver and onions more than once a week, ma sed, and pop sed, Well, T never did mutch eating in i » 1 cant check you up on vour statistics. And he started to go around to the butcher store, me going with him, saying, Liver and onions is mutch better than stake, aint it, pop? Theres no comparison, I wouldent mention the 2 in the same breth or hold the 2 on the same fork, pop sed. and I sed, Well maybe the butcher will make a mistake and give you lver insted of stake. Not that butcher, he’s got too meen a disposition to make eny kind of mis- take exsept the rong kind, pop sed. | And_we went in Smits meet store and Mr. Smit sed, How do you do, Mr. | Potts, I was jest about to send you around your stake. Do_you meen my liver? pop sed, and Mr. Smit sed, Liver, I thawt it | ‘was stake, was it liver, all rite, TIl cut it rite off for vou, its reel calf’s liver. And he rapped some up and gave it to pop and I ran in our house with it and put it on the kitchin table and ran out agen, and me and pop took a little wawk and by the time we came back ma had it all ‘| cooked and was allmost use to the ideer. | Mock Chicken Salad. ‘Two cups cold diced veal, one cup celery, one-half cup mayonnaise, one | head lettuce. Combine these in a salad bowl. Add the dressing and garnish_with crisp lettuce. Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle. ing some- on your table some of the ERSEY they are with Then The very choicest are gathered, FEATURES. BEDTIME STORIE Mr. Grouse Becomes Bold. Confidence, 80 we are told. Will often’ make the timid bold, ther West Wind. Of course, Farmer Brown's Boy saw Mr. Grouse whirr away into the Green Forest. “Ha!' exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy, “Mrs. Grouse has been having e visitor. 1 wonder how he found out where she is? I think I'll have to put some food out for him. Perhaps, as he has found FARMER BROWN'S BOY HELD HIS BREATH AS HE WATCHED. the way once, he will come again. He isn't likely to come over here during the daytime, but perhaps he'll come Just at_dusk. T'll watck So Farmer Brown's Boy took care to scatter some food outside the pen in which Mrs. Grouse was kept. Late that afternoon he went out and hid where he could watch. But he watch- ed in vain. Mr. Grouse did not ap- pear. The next morning, however, when Farmer Brown's Boy went out to feed Mrs. Grouse he discovered that the food he had put out for Mr. Grouse haa disappeared. “He must have come just at daylight,” thought Farmer Brown’s Boy. That day Farmer pared a hiding place bushes in the ground. He made it close to the pen of Mrs. Grouse, and in front of it he scattered buckwheat. He was up before daylight the next morning, and safely hidden by the time jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun be- laily climb up into the blue, . He didn’t have long to wait then. He heard a low “quit, quit” from Mrs. Grouse in the pen; almost at once It was answered from out- i It was olear that Mr. Grouse had not flown over, but had stolen over on his feet. You know, Grouse travel some distance sometimes Wwith- rown's Boy pre- by sticking out flying. ‘Wonderfully handsome was Mr. Grouse standing with his head stretched up, feathers on the top of his head raised, and the ruff on his neck out, as he looked and listened before venturing to eat his breakfast. Th>n, satisfied that all was well, he fell to picking up that buckwheat in the greediest way; and all the time he and M rouse were talking In Farmer Brown's Boy held I think that whistling in the dark To keep our courage strong At times makes music better Par Than safe and happy song. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS his breath as he watched. At last Farmer Brown's Boy had to change his position. He had sat so long in one position that he had be- come cramped, and he just had to move. Accidentally he snapped a dry twig. Instantly Mr. Grouse was all attentfon with his head up, his bright eves staring suspiciously at those bushes behind which Farmer Brown's Boy was hiding. Slowly he took a couple of steps in that divection. Then, through the bushes he saw Farmer Brown's Boy. Farm Brown's Boy saw that he was discov- ered. He held his breath, waiting to see what Mr. Grouse would do. At the same time Mr. Grouse looked as if he were holding his breath. He didn't move. Not so much as a feather did he move. By and by, after what secemed a long time, the feathers on the top of the head of Mr. Grouse began Lo g0 down. Then, as if not a suspiclon had entered his head, he picked up a grain of buckwheat. To see him you wouldn't have known that he even suspected that Farmer Brown's Boy was thére. But he did know that Farmer Brown's Boy was there and Farmer Brown's Boy knew that he knew he was there. Farmer Brown's Boy understood perfectly. He under- stood that Mr. Grouse was bold with the boldness of understanding, and that this was his way of showin that he accepted Farmer 's Boy'as a friend. So Farmer Brown's Boy took the greatest care to make no motion that might frighten Mr. Grouse, and he resolved that he would be there the next morning. (Covsright. 1936.) Deviled Corn. Two cups canned corn, two eggs. one and one-half cups milk, one-half teaspoonful sugar; pepper and salt to taste. Beat the eggs and combine with the milk: add seasoning and one- half teaspoonful of water and one of Worcestershire sauce. Combine this mixture with the corn and pour into a well oiled baking pan. BARKER’S 616 Dth N.W. 3128 l4th Salt-Rising BREAD Gluten Wheat For real results, this old remedy beats them all. prepared. e You'll never know how quick- Iy & bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous home- _made remedy. The prompt relief is almost magical. It is easily pre- pared, and there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 2 ounces of Pinex; then add plain ranulated sugar syrup to make ull pint. Or use clarified honey, i stead of sugar syrup. Either way, it saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and children like it. You can feel this take hold in- stantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon the phlegm thins out and disappears. A day's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for brouehitis, hoarseness, and bronchial asthm: Pinex is a most valuable con- centrated compound of Norwa, pine extract and palatable guaiacol, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with directions. @63 Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money re- funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. 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