Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1927, Page 30

WOMAN’S' PAGE. BY MARY MARSHALL, Leather and tweed are strong allies ~in presént-day fashions. There are dressmakers who feel that leather is - ‘more appropriate for collars and cu .and other trimming on a tweed ¢ than ariy sort of fur. And there are tweed coats lined with fur that are collared and cuffed with leather. It 18 & simple enough matter nowadays | | lined with black wooly BELT, TIE AND POCKET OF RED/ LEATHER GIVE TH 0 COLOR TO THIS SIMPLE FROCK TWEED. for the dressmaker or tailor to make use of leather, for it is as soft as vel vet, though at the same time strong. | Once it usualiy happened that leather that felt soft waa soft all through and therefore undesirable for the coat or frock that was to receive hard wear. But this is no longer the case. | Then, t00, leather may be had in a wide variety of colors. Bright and| dull red leather is used much with| €ray tweed, both for frocks and coz Green leather also is used with gray, while brown leather is used against beige and tan shades. The dressmakers sometimes speak | of “kid, leather and suede,” though | leather is sometimes applied to all | three skins. When the distinction | is made, the heavier sort is leather kid is the softer, finer sort and suedc[ is the sort with a slightly rough, vel. | wvety surface. The difference is that | it is used rough side out | Leather coats of various colors have been very much worn abroad this Win- BEDTIME STORIE Whitefoot Is Driven, Out, 10 Ritisel! i mever falfem—ics eer gives way 3 £ o514 o an Fature. Thad taken pince, i Poor little Whitefoot! Did ever a Ht:le Woodmouse have such.a. hird | time? Here heé was being ordered out | ‘of his néw home by Chatterer the Red Squarrel, who claimed thaf Whitefoot had no business there. Yo6u ske, he ‘claimed that that was one of his old storehouses and that all thosé pine seeds that were &tored in there be- Jonged to him. “Yes, sir, those seeds are mine,” de- ‘clared Chatterer. “You don't think | I stored them up for you to eat, CHATTERER FOLLOW TO MAKE SURE REALLY HAD LEFT. do you? Now you get.out of here and | be quick about jt!” | My, how ugly Chatterer's sounded! Whitefoot hesitated. You know he had nowhere to go. It seemed to him that he just couldn’t leave. But when Chatterér made a rush at him White- foot didn't stop to argue. He is such a little fellow that he is no match at all for Chatterer the Red Squirrel and he knew that to stop and offer to fight would result in an end 1o every thing 80 far as he was concerned, so Whitefoot took to his heels. But at first he didn't | stump. He rac round inside with Chatterer after You see, it wa & big stump & was plenty of room inside. ere were sev. | eral rooms with liftle passages between. So Whitefoot hegan a game of hide and seck, with Chatterer trying to find and catch him. All the time Chatterer was growing angrier and scolding as only Chatterer can scold. My. how that tongue of his did fly At last White was forced to dart out and leave Chatterer in possession Chatterer foliowed k it 10 make sure that he had reaily Jeft." Then Chatterer climbed up on top.of stump and barked and scolded and scolded and barked as only Chatterer 5D HIM OUT THAT HE voice e that old I dont want life too sweet and safe — Id rL_tker f'xg]’xt 2nd strive And feel through 2ll the risks I take Exvltnntly 'L“v.. BN CAmn fts | jcame back he |trim little head of his the A well known American woman Paris wears a shiny b lined with gray wool is seen walking in the parks. { walking simple Jittle tweed fr are sometimes chosen. trimmed \ith leather and worn with short leather | coats of the same color. An overplaid * trimmed with a green kid jacket miaterial. Leather hats are to be had, but | most women prefer those of soft kid | to match the leather sgories. Leather buttonholes are iin very much liked in Paris. Camelias of red | kid are worn in the buttonhole of the | black suit here are | uets cleverly made of al ariety of colored leathers and worn | decorate the fur collar or searf. | ivantage of these leather flow- | that they are not h ned in the dampness. I 1Conyricht 7 ter. in feoat when she For is worn with 1927 MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST Grapefruit Oatmeal with Cream | Broiled Bacon | Spanish Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Onion and Potato Scallop Vegetable Salad. Pinwheel Biscuits Strawberry Jam Cookies Tea | | DINNER | Lamb Stew with Dumplings | Boiled Parsnips and Carrots Boiled Potatoes Lettuce Salad Baked Indian Pudding Coffee SPANTSH TOAST. Cut stale bread ‘in rather thick elices and dip in egg and milk prepared as for custard, but omit sugar a flavoring. When slices are well saturated, fry in a little hot fat. Serve immediately L BISCUITS. Sift one quart flour with one teaspoonful salt, three teaspoon fule baking powder and one ta- blespoonful sugar: rub in two tabléspoonfuls butter, then stir in sufficient milk mixed with one beaten egg to make soft dough. Place on floured board roll out half an inch thick, spread with softened butter, sprinkle with granulated sugar, cover with chopped citron, rai sins and currants, roll tightly as poesible, cut in slices, place in greased and floured pan and bake in hot oven. PINWHE LAMB STEW. Have lamb cut in pieces to serve, Cover with cold water, add an onion, a earrot, a sprin- kling of dried celery or parsley, or the fresh If you have it. Cook slowly until very tender: season. Remove meat, strain liquid, place meat back in pot, let get cool enough to remove greas from top. Reheat, thicken grav and serve. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS | can. To hear the fuss he made you | would have thought that nothing less than the robbery of all his storehouses He warned Whitefoot that if he ever (Chatterer) would kill him. The wogst of it was that White. foot knew that Chatterer was quite capable of doing it. Poor Whitefoot! He hadn’'t anywhere to go and it looked very much as if he would have to go hunt for a new home, just as he had hunted for that one. But White- foot, though he may be timid, isn't stupid. There are bright wits in that If there were not he wouldn't be alive. No, sir, he wouldn't be alive. So, though of course he felt bad, he didn't despair. Indeed, he was very far from despair. Whitefoot is one of those who says that any one who gives up to despair just cheats himself. Whitefoot ought to know. If there is any one in all the Green Meadows, or for that mat tér in all the Great World, who has had more occasions for despair than Whitefoot the Woodmouse, I don't know who it is. S0 Whitefoot simply got out of sight—that is to say, he got out of Chatterer's sight. That wasn't very difficult to d6, hecause you kno Whitefoot €an hide under aimost noth ing. He can hide under an oak leaf. But though he was out of sight of Chatterer, Chatterer was not out of his sight. “Chatterér ian’'t going to stay there v long." thought Whitefoot. ‘““No, atterer ian‘'t going to stay there long. - He doesn't live here and he just happened over here. That was it, he just happened over here. When he gets tired of scolding or when he thinks of something else to do he'll leave. Probably he'll come back to morrow to see if I am here. Well, when he comes I won't be here. No, sir, I won't be here, That is, T mean 1 won't be in that stump. Something else won't ba in that stump, too, I can tell him that." Now what do you suppose Whitefoot ck leather | | warning | ehaneos with yvour | troduced. | any | and you know, |it 1 . SUB ROSA BY MIW | Chances Dead Against You. | Listen—if had a very | amount of | deal to you | fall back on, about the sort « it, wouldn’t you Suppose you and deeided to place earnings on No. 13 board Then suppose some kind soul took su astde and whispered that the par ticular rouletts board in question was crooked and the chances were dead against your winning a cent—in fac there was every possibility of yo losing —how long would it take vou to sweep your stake off the number and get out of the place, thankful to have been warned in time? Not five | rou to have some money to vicks you took with went to Monte Carlo vour precious | on the roulette | | minutes. Yet, | can sit here pounding out tha to dozens of you that the nces are dead against your gain happiness in certain cases, and you blithely go ahead and take a | chance. the most amazing lives—chances you of taking with your You'll take wouldn't am | money instance, the mail continues to be full of inquiries on the subject of picking up.” Girls_continue to ask me what harm there is In picking up a nice hboy who obviously wants to know them. ‘I've eean this chap every evening for two months and I can tell he's dving to know me. We can't be tn What harm will there he my speaking to him. so that we bhecome good friends? Why, he ba just as nice and nicer than hoy T know LOTS He may be nice, Lois. Ile may bring vou happiness. But I know, that the chances are For in can may against it. ret—you'll labor under a severe handicap with him from the start, if he's a nice hoy, for he'll always have the uneasy suspicion that von might be the type of girl who had been pick ed up dozens of times before. It will take you a long time to erase the memory of youf unconventional meeting from his mind. You may never erase it sufficiently to persuade him that you're the type of girl he wants to marry. Second. as we've pointed out hefore, nice boys aren’t usually at a loss for girl friends. They don't usually find it necessary to meet their friends by picking them up, You know perfectly well eligible young male usually has a group of friends of his own--doesn't need to run around enlarging his circle of acquaintances, Of course, there are exceptions, and you may be the lucky girl who runs into the exception. He may be the #ort who will understand and not sus. pect you. Rut the chances are &6 much against it that it's wise to give up this means of forming new friendships. Don't take a chance in a game that is all set against you from the start. that the Mimi will be glad to anew directed (0 this pa addressed envelope any inquiries a stamped. THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Wednesday, January 28. Although the planetary influences tomorrow are not especially import- ant, according to astrology, benefic aspects dominate, b There is a good sign for speculation 4n land and real estate will ‘be exceed- ingly profifable in many parts of the. country. The seers warn-that while there is still unoceupied government land, ef- fort to own a part of It should he made, for the next half century is to make such holdings impossible to ob- tain. New discoveries of the earth’s ele ments are to endow odd nd arid stretches of territory with real values,{ prognosticated. omorrow {8 not an auspicious day for seeking any sort of employment and it is well to awalt better planetary conditions, it i warned. One of the signs of the times s to be increased arrogance on the part of those who have gained power, and while there will be no dictator in Americ Government, many will arise in various lines of trade, the ers foretell, This is read as a most favorable sway for big business and it is lucky for beginning important projects, Governors of States are subject to beneficial direction of the.stars, which encourage a keen sense of responsi- bility. The seers warn that increased death rates from street accidents may be ex- pected this year. One of the reactionary tendencies of the year in Europe will be various movéments to restare monarchies and to place on thrones the heirs that have been relegated to private life, astrolo- gere predict. stricter modes of brought about by bet amusement, and by improved ideas of individual responsibility, the signs are rightly interpreted, Persons whose birth date it is should maintain poise and patience all through the vear, which holds much good for them Children born on that day probably will be extremely artistic and mercu fe are to be standards of it meant by that? rial in nature. Musical talents may be developed successfully. 4 THE HOW—THE WHEN—THE WHY BY ANNE ARDE Tis as easy to be right as to be Wrong. and 1o one's glors “My Dear Miss Arden: Is it neces- i sary, when out socially, to recognizé purely business acquaintance, and not, what must one do_to avoid ng to said acquaintance? hank vou for helping me. “Very truly yours, “ALICE C.” No, Ailice C,, it in the least necessary to speak fo a strictly bus! | nese acquaintance when one out among friends on pleasure bent—but, why not? To begin with, why have we ac cepted the invitation of our hostess is not and I judge from your communication | in | { that you speak of an affair that | passessed of a hostess. It we have accepted her invitation to enjoy her hospitality, and add to the pleasure | of the occasion with our presence, we <0 have accepted the responsibility of being entirely courteous to: her ather Just as the other guests have accepted and o us. It cannot mattér whether we have met any of these other guests | unless, of course, there has been some {thing unpleasant about the meeting {and we feel that we cannot suffer fur | ther embarrassment. If this is the case, It {s necessary that rather than affront the person, | in affronting this other guest, we {front and make most uncomfortable ! hostess. And display exceedingly bad breeding in the bargain. It is a very simple and uninvolving matter gracioust ¢ “Good aft ernoon” or “ Good evening” to a per- son, whether we have previously met in a business way or not. And after all, there {s nothing about the bus! ness world to ban it from our realm. r 1ests fo will be cou teous | efore, | | we avold, | Tt would seem to me that to have |met a person previously. under nor mal circumstances, would be a wligat | bond at any time. 1f this is the case, | why not acknowledge the meeting in |4 quiet, pleasant way: that the per- | ®on you met may further his impres- | sion” that this chance - business ac- quaintance was an altogethier charm- ing person. | 1 the hostess & to | vou, as may easily happen and acknowledge that you have mat | hefore-~this just after she' speaks your nam If you wish, a bantering remark may be made concerning af- | fairs of importance that you conduet together, or, If Your desire, simply. to say that you have met Mr. Jones will | be’ sufficlent. And after the hostess | has made this step, you cease to he | business acquaintances, for you have et soclally. Forget the business world altogether—for this 18 a social sion. In other words—be nat- That 18 all that is required of introduce smile, nod ural. | us. Wa_angwer questions in the How. When | and WY Eiiduetis, " sdiene ) rom: funicatigns” to” Anne “Arden The Beanine , personal -reply., " inciose | Stamiped. salf-adafeseed envelope. o | Raisin-Prune Jam. Take one pound each of raisins and | prunes, one-fourth cupful. of lemon juice, a little cloves and allspice, one pound of sugar and the peeling from two oranges. Cover the frijts with | water and soak overnight, removing | the orange peel in the morning. Cook luntil tender, then remove the pits from the prunes with a teaspoon. Add the other ingredients ard cook until thick. Then pour into hot my glasses and cover ‘with smoking parafin untll ready to use. - o to a limited and it meant a great | ou'd e mighty careful | Fashionable Folk by dulia Boyd . Wing of a house, . Pertaining to the moon. An inciter. . Prussian eity. . Ever. . Declares. Small cat. . Anartificial language. . Wrath. . Carried. South American estuary. . Three-toed sloths. . Notable period. A fortification. . Steéple. . Ventured. . Editor (abbr.). . Rallway (abbr.). . Street (abbr.). . River In Italy oy HPTISNES Timbale Cases. Mix together three-fourths cupful of flour, one-half a teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoonful of sugar, add onefourth cupful of milk, beat until the mixture is smooth, then add one- tourth cupful of milk, one, egg and | one tablespoonful of olive or other ofl. Heat the timbale iron in hot fat deep enough to cover it. Have a cup two-thirds full of the batter. Wipe the tiperfious fat from the bot- tom of the iron, dip the iron into the batter and quickly place it in the hot fat. Fry the case until a delicate brown and slip it off onto unglazed paper. If the fat is too hot or not hot enough the batter will not adhere to the iron. Timbale cases may be filled with creamed chicken, sweet- breads, oysters, mushrooms or peas, Across. . Mother, . West Indian volcano, . Decree of the Sultan. . Chunks of metal. . Eats dinner. . Rulers, . Like. . Obtain, 20. Mountain in Thessaly. . Engineering degree (abbr.), . Point of the compass. . Speaker. . Royal navy (abbr.). Hebrew month. . Gljb talk. . Weatern State (abbr.), . Negative, . Recline, Before, . Father. . A green plant. . Lowest point. . Come in. . Show mercy. . Prepared . Put in tune. Down. . Ancient king. Get up, . A dance. . Man’s nickname, ; Prefix: again. . Postscript (abbr, Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle, guest 12 bottles of “Ci Dry> Theé captivating) subtle - touch for evening use. Ren-.. ders a delicate, soft appear- ance to th complexion, arms, neck and shoulders, Gourauos s ORIENTAL CREAM Made in White - Flesh - Rachel Send 10c. for Triak Size Now York om | her | there was a little more axcuse LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. | Mrs. Hews came to see ma this afternoon. being a big fat lady with more than one chin, and her and ma was drinking tea and eating little cakes, and Mrs. Hews sed, By the way, Pawleen, if youve lost enything or wunt to find out enything. Ive discovered the most marvelliss for :ne teller, ahe's infaliible every time Reely, how marveiliss, ma sed, and Mrs. Hews sed, Yes. she's marvelli I went to her vestidday jest to tr out, and ite reely uncanny how marvelliss she is. she reely seems to have 2nd site. The ferst thing she sed to me was, Your worried, she sed. Imagine, ma sed, and Mrs. Hews med, Izzent it marvelllas, those were her ferst werds, Your worried, and then she sed, Your worrfed about sev. erel things but most of all yvour wor- ried about your welght, you have an unreasoning fear that vou are too stout, in fact it haunts vou lke a ghost and interfeers with the Injoy- ment of your meels, Well of all things, ma sed, and Mrs. Hews sed, I call it marvelliss, the woman never saw me in her life, Im positive of that, and she duzzent know a #ole 1 know, €0 wat can it be if its not 2nd site? Ite a gift, ma sed, and Mrs. Hews sed, Absilutely, and then she told me scme other things, sutch as that my husband is sometimes a little snappy to me, wich is something I never éven breethé to my closest frends, my deer, and a few other little per sonal things like that, so If that nots marvellis wat is it? Its marvelliss, ma sed And they kepp on drinking tea and eating .ittle cakes, and I went out to see if eny of the fellows was out Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Mra. F. writes: “I have a baby girl of 7 weeks and 1 have been giving her two teaspoons of a malt food in water every two hours and then I nurse her at night. At times she has gotten very cross and restiess, so now I give her only one teaspoon of the food in two ounces of water and nurse her for about 5 minutes before her bottle. She is much better, but I still don't think she is getting enough. Tell me¢ how much food I should use in the water.” Answer.—You aré making the very common mistake of thinking that this food is sufficient to nourish your baby. Such foods are to be used with milk and water, not just water alone, and so the reason your baby was cross and restless is because she was being badly fed and getting most of her nourishment at night. There ia no excuse at all for nurs ing a baby every two hours, either day or night, but your poor baby was getting all she got to eat at night, so 'or her waking to be fed. Nurse the baby regularly every three hours In the day and but once in four hours at night. Nurse for flve minutes and then give a comple mentary feeding of half water and half milk and some sugar. The baby could perhaps take one and one-half ounces in all after a nursing. Exact information as to complementary feedings fs given in our leaflet on feed- ing, and I would suggest that you write for this, inclosing self-addressed and stamped envelope for the return of the leaflet. Late Teething. Mra. L. M. C.: It is imposaible to tell you why your 11-months-old baby has no teeth, but one very good guess is that his food f& not all it should he. Babies whose mothers have heen properly fed during the pré.natal period, and who have had an adequate diet since birth. will have some teeth by the time they are 1 yvear old. If they have none, correct the diet, that is all one can do to hurry the teeth along. Won't mothers with feeding prob- léma please take advantage of this very comprehensive new leaflat we are offffering; It includes the proper feeding of an infant from 6 weeks to # years. This may be had for only a request accompanied by an envelope, stamped and addressed with the mother's name and full addreas. WINTER BY D. C. PEATTIE. Hyacinths. The kitchen need never be bare whilé you can buy one hyaeinth bulb to plant in your window. Is there A sweeter odor than hyacinth, or a color at once 8o bright and yet so ten- der? You may buy hyacintha in single or double form, dwarf or giant, blue, white, red, lilac, pink and yellow. But whatever kind you get, be sure the bulb {8 & strong one, and be sure, too, to place aome broken pieces of pot in the bottom for drainage. On the whole, the single hyacinthe are easfer to force, and have most grace and charm. The Roman hya- cinths, a dwarf strain developed in the south of France, are frail beauties, but in some ways the loveliest of all. There 18 one method of growing hyacinths that is particularly eaay and that I8 by the water method. Bu a strong bulb, put it in a jar of water, and then place in the dark till the roots are long and the main flower shoot is about three inches long. Grad- ually bring them into the light, add- ing a little water as it is used up; it you add A bit of wood charcoal to the water, all the poisonous gases will be absorbed—not a bad hint for all flowers in water—and #o you will not need to change the water completely. For water-forcing the best white hyacinth {8 “Innocence,” the best pink is “Lady Derb; ‘‘MacMahon" is a fine yellow, and the blués are well répresented by “Grand Maitre.” “Grand Lilas” and “King of the Blues. Only one wife ia allowed in_ Soviet Russia now, and any one taking more ‘CANADA “The Champagne of Ging is liable to a fine of $200. Jor the You'LL always be pre- pared for the unex. pected guest if you order “Canada Dry” in this handy:Hostess Package. It will save you the trouble and embarrass- ment of sending out for refreshments at the last | TFEATURES. LIFTED MASKS BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR. “WHY, GUARDIA LY IN Mark Burton returns from abroad because of a letter received from Maude Maynard, the aunt of his ward, Jeasica Bartlett. Jesgica ia about to inherit the principal of her father's estate, and Maude is afraid that a fortune hunter named Raymond Townley is preying on her affections. Although he himsel is seriously in- terested in another woman, Mark drops his own affairs to attend fo Jeasica’s. He makes inquiries Adiscovers that Townley is a_thorough ad. But Jessica is self-willed. Rhe announces her emgagement to Ray and seems determined to marry him Mark discovers another side to her and triea to win her confidence, but the discovers the ruse and is furious. It 8 then that he forces her to listen to a few plain facts. He asks her to wait just one jpear, but she refuses seornfully. Maide suggeats that Mark uae force and carry Jessica off. CHAPTER XX. Mark Decides. To Mark's astonishment, Maude proved to be amazingly resourceful where his problems were concerned. Ag he presented them to her, one after another, her brain seemed to work quite logically, She had had her fit of erying and was over it. She was a0 determined Jessica should not marry Ray Townley that she seemed able to combat any difficulty. Mark foolishly told her about his shack in the Shawangunk Mountains, and she seized upon it with avidit The Shawangunk Mountains were the foothilly of the Catskills made it splendid because they were not too far away. Why couldn't Mark on some pretext get Jessica to drive him up there? Mark caught her up here. “I don’t think she would, hecause she hates me since I had that talk with her." “You ean get around that,” Maude said eagerly. “You can make her feel that you are resigned to her marriage. After all, Mark, you're older than she is and more resource- ful. picions are lulled. You might even talk to her about own affairs as she were an old person. That flatter her.” Mark stared at her admiringly. From a weeping 6ld woman she hall emerged into a personality quite dif- ferent. How she must love Jeseica in order to come to the fore like this. It was almost incredible. “And as for some one to chaperon Jessica,” she went on, “I suppose in a way that Is necessar: just the woman to undertake it for vou. She can do your ecooking and housework and_serve as a general housekesper. I'll get in touch with Willie Willis that was 1o “Hek brother, the boy but he i hit m was_goin’ little bigger 'n me an' thare waen't nobody | there to separate us. (Covrrieht. 1027 JESSICA'S VOIC! and | That | It won't be long before her sus- | wlll! But I know | WAS EAGER, “ARE YOU REAL. LOVE?" | her at once, and you ean have a talk | with her. Rhe's a woman I befriend | ed at one time and I think she w help us; in fact, I'm sura of it Mark saw himself being gradually drawn into this web of Aunt M | weaving. and. in spite of the fac he admired her for her resoure ness, he was furious at the role was being forced to play. What Jes sica needed was a good spanking, and he longed to be the one to administer | it. But for all his rebellious thoughts, | he knew subconseiousiy that he would try Aunt Maude's plan. He wanted no stone left unturned in this situn tion; then there would .be no re proaches afterward, and he would have ‘an entirely clear conscience. Singe that rainy morning when he and Jessica had read poetry her atti tude toward him had been wholly that of Bunny. She did not seem to bear any malice toward him, and she was always courteous. Fut there was & gay flippancy in her manner, a hard. { ness in the way she called him “Guard. * jan,” and her voice when shs spoke to him held a mocking quality as | though she were inwardly laughing at him, After he had come to his decision to try Aunt-Maude's plan, he made an | effort’td’ Wih back her confidence, and, | to do Mark credit, he was very clever | about it. ! The first thing that he accomplithed happened at the breakfast table one | morning at one of Jessica’s rare ap- pearances for that meal. They had heen bantering back and - | forth ‘at each other for a time, and | then as Jessica attacked her poached | eggs, he said, evenly: | “Did vou know I was leaving here | shortly?™ She 100 “Reall “I don't think vou'll he so sorry to have me g0, he sid. teasingl) | “But. you see, you aren't the only per- «on in the world who has an affajr of | the heart. T suppose when any one is lin love it makes for self-centeredness | of & kind. ’ ‘Why, Guardian,” Jeasica’s volce was eager, “are in really in love? Do tell me about her. I never imagined such a thing." “I suppose you think I'm too. old! he teased. “Old! Why, of course, not. I'm terribly interested. What's she like? frAnd where dose she live?' Jessica's tone was more real than it had been since their quarrel, and Mark was encouraged. d up, surprised. (Continued in tomorrow's Star.) (Covsright. 1927.) Scrapple. Cover one-halt a pound or less of pork with hone with water and cook it until tender. Remove the bone and cut the meat in small pleces. Measure the stock and add water or boil down to make about four cupfuls. Pour one cupful of corn meal slowly into the boiling stock, stirring constantly # to- prevent lumping. Cook directly over the fire until thick and then place over-a low flame or boiling wa- ter or in the oven. Continue cooking for about three hours. Add the meat and salt and pepper. Pack in a mold. When cold cut into slices and brown in hot fat. There is no deadlier enemy to the gardener than the click beetle, some- times called “‘wire worm.” Center Market Tcmpn'n;' Display o Foodstuffs Daily -SNATCHING up a cup of coffee with one hand and struggling into your coat with the other, you gulp reakfast, finish dressing and make off helter-skelter for the train, trolley or bus. Do you call that the best way in the world to start a business day? Not on your life! Take time to eat your breakfast leiwnlg . zou won't get the earlier train. But Perhaps a good reakfast with plenty of good coffee is worth more than all the hurry and worry in the world. Now then, tomorrow morning, start eating breakfast instead of gulping it. And enjoy Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee. Chase&Sanborn's SEAL BRAND Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Tea Is of the Sare High Qualisy - *