Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1928, Page 30

WOoMA Varying Viewpoints in the Home BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. ‘There is a subtle difference between ; man's and a woman's point of view. ‘There are persons who repudiate this Qact, but that does not alter the truth. Tt is partly because of this that there 4s & completeness about the mental at- N°S PAGE." In considering home life the diver- sity of ideas should add zest to days rather than disagreements between a man and wife or parents and &hildren. 1[{ one cannot see a matter as does an- | other, let him or her reflect that there {is a man's point of view and a woman's iTlm\ let each endeavor to see things {from the other’s side. A man frankly | acknowledges the difference in these two points of view. Sometimes he is | oxasperated, sometimes he is amused. but he agrees to the difference in look- 'ing at the matter. A woman is Joath to acknowledge this difference. In this we are speak- ing of the avcerage woman. There are others who find a man’s point of view extremely fascinating. It is when a man finds & woman's point of view piquing. and a woman finds a man's point of view equally engrossing, that ihey make a good pair. Life cannot be dull when each finds something in the other that reacts as 2 mental spur, a mental diversion. or a mental joy This side of home life is too often overlooked. The woman ex- pects her husband to see things from her standard. The man finds aifficulty in having his wife's views at variance with his. Before marriage these very differences of thought did not make them 1n opposition. Each one of them was happy in conceding his or her viewpoint to the other. Then life was glamorous and riguing, interesting and happ; And so we find that after marriage there has to be an appreciation of the present existence of tne two viewpoints. The man’s is of the outside world tem- pered by home life. The woman's is the viewpoint of the home modified by the outside as it touches her life. The tvo psychologies are different. If it were not so there would be boredom and a stupidity to life together that would be deadening to mental actions and reactions. It is when a woman always knows how her husband’s mind works, what he wiil do under certain circumstances, what he will say to a question on any special subject, that life is flat and siale. Instead of find- “I'm glad Pa told me about gettin' a lick on the head when he was little. It’s right useful to remind him of when he's tryin' to argue me down about somethin®.” (Convrizht. 1928.) Maud Jonsons kid sister Dottic had a dime this afternoon and she bawt a balloon from the balloon man and she was standing in frunt of our house holding it by its string. and I s2d, Ha balloon? I dont know. how do you meen? sh> sed, and I sed, Well slow balloons are the best, if its a slow balloon you can leeve go of the string and grab a hold of it agen wile the balloon is still there. Why dont you try it and see if its a slow one? I sed. ;m afraid. you try it for me, Dottie sed. Wich 1 did. and the ferst thing I no slow balloon. And Dottie started to vell and holler and cry and point up in the air all at the same time, and ma looked out her 198 TUR FEA The Sidewalks “You fellows go over to —'s to- night,” he said, good naturedly. “I'm not going to his house again until his new radio is six months old or develops wire trouble.” Just what he meant by his unillumi- nating statement no one scemed to know. Later in the evening the host himself unconsciously enlightened his guests by turning on his radio. He was what is popularly known as a dial-twister. He gallops from station to station in his frenzy to get distant programs. This is what the visitors listened ti for an hour and a half. “Harry Rober next number on the musical saw will be——; an address by the Hon. John | Phelps. Mr. Phelps. ‘My friends. the last time I was in Peoria was the oc- casion of the Elks’ {meeting and— The song is ended but the melody | lingers on——until every onc becomes | conscious that it is | the duty of ecach citizen to—be ac- companied by Miss Myrtle Lawrence on the piano—. |These tires are guaranteed to run until: the lead- er of this orchestra lis Benjamin | direct to vou through th~ courtesy of | ——of which it is truly said every dre | is delicious—-. The market today was | firm, indicating that—my heart stood | still—uwith cello obbligato by Mr. Hans Shuman-—good evening, gentlemen, this is station WRSVP. We open our program tonight with a song | recital by——fellow members of the Na- | tional Press Club——and their conclud | ing number will bz a composition of knew the balloon was a way up in the|their own entitled——there has been | air and still going, and I sed, No. thats | very little advance in cotton for thel reason that——every rose must have its | thorn— (Squack-squee-r-r-r-auk- | ee-e-e-r-r-p-p-p.) | some of these programs were un- ladies, and | FEBRUARY _17._ of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. two new lady customers when your correspondent entered. “8Sit down and listen to me boast about myself,” he said laughingly. “I have just sold one of the rarest pieces in the shop, and one that has stood on the floor for months until I thought it was going to be a permanent tenant. As a matter of fact, I was going to take it home and use it myself. It wa: toss-up between an old-fashioned high- boy and a chiffonier, if you know what 1 mean. “Two women came in an hour ago {and began to argue rather heatedly as | to the name of the plece. I awas afrald | to take sides, for I didn't know which onc wanted to make a purchase. One of them insisted that it was a highboy. ‘The other declared it to be a chiffonier. truthfully have said to the one who be- lieved it to be a chiffonier that that was what it was. On the other hand, | if the prospective | purchaser had said | that it was a high. I could have ff agreed to that. “Of course, as an b expert, they put the | question squarely to me. Then I remem: | bered a story I once heard and told it. | There was a cer- | tain mother trying | to teach her 4-year- | old child something |'about observation. MY DEAR, | LiEsiae ” {CHIFFONIER! | Dottle, is thet a fast balloon or a slow | Brodsky——this chamber music comes| Bointing o a pic- | ture in a book. she asked the young- ster, ‘What is that?® ‘Why, den't vou inquired the child. ‘Yes said the mother, ‘but I want to you know. ‘Well, replied the young hopeful, ‘I do know.” “Tell me, then. said the lady. ‘Why, said the youngster. ‘You know what it is and T know what it is. and there is no use of talking any more about it.” “One of the women laughed and said ‘Well. none of us seems 1o ki | this fs; but I'll take it anywa | “And she sat down and w I ote out a It could have been either and I might | w what | Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. February 17, 1791—President Wash- ington today wrote a letter to his agents for the purchase of land for the new the high prices asked by the “obstinate | Mr. Burnes,” as he has come to be| a|known since the movement began to acquire the site of the new city. ‘The President has been informed that David Burnes owns lands to the southwest of |a line “from whe‘m }hc rtaa'd cnl)sses Goose Creek In going from Georgetown |to the Eastern Branch." - The Presi- | dent’s agents wrote him of their inten- | tion to offer Mr. Burnes as high as 12 | or 18 pounds, or from $32 to $48 per acre. but that in the event he should |ask 25 pounds. or $67 per acre, they would await further instructions. President Washington in his letter, replying to the above suggestion. said that “to prevent delay I would wish his lands to be purchased even at those | prices rather than not to obtain them In this same letter President Wash- | ington_instructs his agents here, who I are Col. Willlam Deakins and Benjamin | Stoddert, residents of Georgetown, and | well known men of public spirit, to buy | as many as possible of the lots in the { townsite of Hamburg or Funkstown, | | but “not exceeding the rate of 25 pounds | per acre.” Thls townsite lies near the Capital City, Instructing them to pay | heard the sharp squeak of warning from | | Potomac River to the southwest of {where the President’s House is to be built, It was originallv Funk, a German resident of Frederick. | danger was. d.. who purchased the land and laid in the nick of What Danny Was Doing. When you are in trouble, just dig your way You can it you will 2 doubt | When Danny Meadow Mouse had| Nanny Meadow Mouse he had dived | headlong through a little hole in the snow heside the stem of the weed un- ES BEDTIME STORIES | snow. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS to even try to run across the snow to those holes that lead down to our pri- vate little path. Roughleg would hav me bofore I could get there. 1 guess there is nothing for it but to dig a new tunnel. There is one thing about it and that is there is no danger doing that.” So Danny once more climbed down the weed-stem and began to dig a lit- tle tunnel along the ground under the It was slow work. You see, he had to cut a lot of dried grass at the same time. But Danny is a gooa L | cutter and he knows how to work. H kept right at it. And while he worked he wondered what Nanny was doing “I do hope Nanny isn't worrying™ thought Danny. “I hope she saw me dive down and fool old Roughlez. M it is a good thing that hole was th | But then, I wouidn't have staved or | here if that hole hadn't been i Hlsow = _ = HE WAS JUST IN TIME TO SEE ROUGHLEG RESUME HIS PERCH ON THE FENCE POST. owned by Jacob | hadn't waited to find out what the And Danny had been just time. If he had waited it off .nto building lots in the vear|only long enough to turn his head ‘o 1768. The lots have a frontage of some | See What the danger might be Rough- 100 feet and a denth of about 200 feet | leg the Hawk certainly would have and there are in all 287 of them. Many | caught him. But he hadn't waited. He of the lots have been sold by Mr. Funk | had dived in headlong and run right | T* is vnderstood that there will be no down the stem of that plant to the difficulty in reaching with mos chase of the lots within the named. i ERNEIEE e | With Chanberries. Jelly in Orange Cups.—Save orange halves fron days. Warn each member of the fam- an | passed. the | peeped out breakfast for a few | Roughlef resume his perch on the fence agreement | ground. Then he had looked up. He of the owners for the pur-|saw something dark shut out th» light price | from the little hole throuzh which he had come He waited until the light was coming in that little hole again He knew then that the danger had He promptly climbed up and He was just in time to see post Nanny didn't know it, but I had b over here before. The first time I ca | there was a little hole, | big enough for me to g= i a good thing I did that. ) /e been disapy | My, but this is some job' Danny kept right on w by little that tunnel grew wvas headed in the direc home. Dannv hoped later he would strike one L he and Nanny had already du: he did there was nothing 0 o keep on working. Two or three tempted to go back, surface and take 2 chan across to those oth would t of how na he had already had an working “It's a good thing I don't have to hunting for food.” said should hate to be hungry work like this at the same time. always go back and the top of that weed, bt grass is very sweet and te surprised. Yes. sir. I'm su of this grass is as green as ir and just as sweet and tende pose the snow is keeping 5 but ing married life dull let us be glad that there do exist two points of view gov- erned by the fact that one is 4 man’s and the other a woman's. check for the highboy-chiffonier.” LA it is said, “endureth all thing. We know an excellent gentle- i'v to take special care when extracting | = - that was it!" exclaimed Danny the fuice from the oranges so as not to | to him “Old Roughleg hadn't gone pe out all the away. aiter all. It is a wonder he didn't avities with cranbertv | catch me. If it hadn't been for Nani window and I quick sed. Holey smokes | goubedly worth listenin, i S r S g to, but the guddon't‘lfls‘s!en.w herx. ;“;a‘,f“"’ m'd"‘l"s(alion-chasrr in his efforts to snare | nd ou! was a slo joon. an ! them all, heard none of them. and! Nanny isn’ “Love, A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT IS OFTEN SHAPED BY THE CONCERNS OF ‘THE HOME. { mosphere of a home. It is tempered by a touch of hoth viewpoints and a balance is gained. A home in which & man domineers lacks this beauty. | A home in which the woman rules is | no more attractive. A government ruled solely by men, without any voice | of woman's opinion. lacks one point of view. It is well to re these matters and 1o enjoy the duplex ad- ‘wvantages of them. | PRESIDENTS QUESTION GAMES || Prepared by the National Americanism Commission of the American Legion.| How Many Can You Answer? ‘Thirty miilion or more people will vote for President this year. Do you know who have been our Presidents, how they were elected, what they did, why they are best remembered? These games are go0od fun and good Americanism. Young and oid will enjoy and profit by them. 1. What President advocated the “strenuous life”? 2. What President’s wife was the @aughter of a famous explorer? 3. What son of & President is presi- dent of (he coliege where his father was educated? 4 What third party received 22 elec- toral votes in 18927 $. Which Presidents were Ambassa- @ors 1o Russia? 6. Who was Monroe’s opponent in th2 election of 18162 7. When was the first great panic? | WORLD FAMOUS STORIES A TALE OF FROM THE GESTA ROMANORUM ‘There were two knights. one of whom @welt in Egypt and the other in Bag- €24, Messengers were often journey- ing between them. such was their friendship. Whatever was interesting in the land of Egyp'. 'he knight of that iand sent W his friend. and he, 1n the same menner went back a similar message from Bagdad Thus this friendship grew up between them. tnough. &s a matter of fact, neither had ever seen the otier One day the knignt of Bazdad thought to himself® "My friend in Egypt seems 1 be very friendly. indeed But 1 have never seen him 1 Wil go 2nd pey him a vis i Auvcordingly e took ship and went inw Egypt His friend, learning of Lix arrival. met him in person and gave bim a great and hearty welcome Now the knight from Bagdad had not been with his friend, the knight of | Egypt, very long before he saw a very beautitul girl snd was so much mit- ten with her that he began 10 pine avEY “My friend.” said the knight of K the matter with v nim, “vhat My beart eplied the knl Bagdad “has foxed its desire beautit'! maiden Immealately i seps W fnd ot who and lkarning her ide; My Irieng, you nave indeeg ooy ¥ This & damsel whom slreany seiected for my own Wik will bring wih her a rich Gowry. Nevertnewss o suong y friendsnip fur a0 1 give you with wll her wealth The pining knight, uverjoyed st such &7 forvune, recelved e giri and her Gowry and returned with hier w Bazdad After a while the ki it E )t Jos bis wewlth ana becime s poor ne 6 nn even « a bome S he thought vy bimised 1 hed beler seck 1 €3C W < the y, he wise hnsd end sne friend in B He will help me i need t Lok Eip S0 e Kn ven! inv Bagasd when he errived It is might ! go W my friend will ot know me wire. J, who ono L3 M 8 lerge houseniic “Ton! then. 1 ehia vow 1 will seeis my frie S0 vl sboul, he sew a nuris) grounG with ihe gawes of & church Trown open He GeLrmined o pess night there He lsy down but endeavoring W oo himselt leep he heard snd sew 1o men enter he place. These sirangers cn- usged i ngnt with the otier ©na oe of Uim v killed The mur- Cerer Iustantiy fled end esceped But the nowe of the Combit hed Peneiraled Wirough the Whole oty Cries were 1oied “Wieve is the mur Araitor stod Ly Bnd en Tane me W b It @ B0 the knight of Egypl wes sricoled 1 of Bowdoin College? My Neighbor Says: Scrubbing brushes should be well rinsed after they are used and then turned on their sides o dry. When making sash curtains, make the hems the same at lop and bottom. Then you can use them either end up. A nice way to darn table linen or towels when they begin to wear threadbare is to stitch back and forth across the thin places on your sewing machine. For red hands, wash your hands in water and a little vine- gar several times a day. night put on cold cream and we an old pair of gloves. wear an old pair of cotton gloves when sweeping and a pair of ] rubber gloves when cleaning. Save your hands at all times. The vinegar acts as a bleach. i 8. Which President was a graduate 9. Who was mistress of the White House when the Prince of Wales, later [;mk Edward VII, was entertained there? 10. What President was approached look at her, G winnickers. You get that balloon back for her or youll buy her another one with money from your bank, ma sed. And | she closed the window and finished the argewment, me thinking. Aw heck good nite gosh shang the luck. Wich by that time the balloon was 1l a ways out of site, and I started to wawk feeling discourraged with Dottie following me, and after about 3 blocks I came to some man sharpening a pencil out of a parler window, and I sed, Say mister. did you see a balloon come down around heer enywares? Was it a big red balloon with 4 No sir, it was a ornerry size blue balloon with a string, and he sed, Then I dident see it. Proving he proberly hadent saw eny kind and dident think enybody elts had. making me feel more discourraged in- sted of less. and I sed to Dottie, Hay Dottie. I tell you wat, 11l give vou thes> 2 cents and the next balloon 1 find. {and then youll have 2 cents and al balloon too, wats you say Wich she sed ves, proving its often a good thing for me that wimmin dont know mutch about bizniss. ‘These intelligence tests are being given at most of the lcading universi- ties. Study them, try to answer them and if you can’t or are doubtful. refer to the correct answers. This will give you a slant on your mental rating. by both parties with offers o namlnl-. tion? Answers to the questions will be found | on this page. i These and hundreds of other ques- tions about our Presidents are answered | in 2 40-pag> booklet, “Presidents of the | United States.” which the American | Legion has arranged to have delivered | to any reader for 6 cents to cover pos- tage and handling cost. It contains the | official portrait of every President, with | history of his life, election and public | services. Address the Haskin Informa- tien Bureau. Washington, D. C., inclos- ing 6 cents in stamps. FRIENDSHIP and taken away to prison. Early thel next morning the city bell rang. as| was the custom. and the judge ten- | tenced the knight to be crucified, which | was their method of execution. In the throng which followed to wit- ness the crucifizion was the knight of | Bagdad, who, seeing his friend led to- llrg the cross, recognized him and c “What'" he exclaimed. “Shall this man, who befriended me. be executed while I 2m a Shouting with a loud voice the knight of Bagdad raid “Listen' Do not kil an l;mmzm mzn. I am the murderer not he £0 he was seized and brought 1o the eross But then. the real murderer, | who was also in the throng, thought to | himsel!. | “I must not permit an innocent life ' 0 be taken. The vengeance of God will sooner or later overtake me, and 1t 15 better 1o suffer brief pain in this world than eternal torment in the next.” 8o the real murderer cried aloud “My friends, for the sake of Heaien do not take life from the guiltless. The dead man was killed without premedi- ion and neither of these men knew anything sbout it I am the murderer release Liese men.” | The crowd man, and all <ome apprehended this vere brought i ion before the ).dge ¢ ndering what all this could be ghout, seid o the knight of Egypt “Wiy did you say you were the mur- derer” My lord” snswered the knight of Egypt, "1 will tell you the tuth. In my own land 1 wis rich snd had every- thing 1 desired. But 1 lost 1t all, and w ashamed, I souzht in this gonte !sion of eome o be released by death i1 am willing W be put W death, so plense command that )t be done The judge then sald b the knight of | Bagdad “Why Gid you suy you were the murderet” My iord," Pazdad. “this e even gsve me for my wife the waiden he had chosen for his own witi ner aowry When, therefore perceived Bim sboul o be cricifica, | proclaimed mysll Ve murderer, s that 1 maght take s place For his Mend- ship 1 would glve my lite The Juge Lhen »uia b the real mur- derey What have you to say fo yoursel?” 1 oam telling the Wuth” answered the murderer. I would have been § | vewyy crime. indeed, for me o allow TW nocent men W sutter for a wiong | 1 had commived. 1 preter wo die hers then 1o be so severely punished in an- atber world Well” concluded the judge, “since you bave told Ui Uuth and seved (e | lives of two nocent men, Jearn o lve | better ife i the future. For this e, oub of tegara for your worthy ac- ton 1 pardon you. Go I pesce.” Lhie people with one accord appisnd @ the decision of the Judge In acquit person whose generosity | Yencuea two Innocent per- tion, answered the knight knight was o my friena bons 0@ exe | for e | =-chronic cases, with In selecting psychological tests for an English board cof education Dr. Cyril Burt included the following absurdity test, to ich has been added extra statements: “While standing near. a clock tower just before the clock struck 12 two boys trisd to find out which of them could hold his breath the longer. Neither of them won, for one was able to hold his breath from the first stroke of the clock to the sixth and the other from the sixth to the twelfth.” This statement s fool because of one of the following reasons: Which one tells why? (1) The boys could not hold their breath so lot (2) You cannot count clock strokes while holding vour breath. (3) They ought to have started to- gether. (4) The first boy had a head start. 5) The first boy really won. (8) The second boy really won. 7y There were no witnesses. 18) It was bad for their health (9) It required time for the sound of the clock to reach them €10) The clock might have been la « Answer to the Absurdity Test. The statement that neither boy won in the breath-holding contest, when on~ was able to hold his breath from the first stroke of the clock to the sixth and the other from the sixth to the twelfth, 15 absurd, because the second boy really won. He held his breath for six strokes. while the first boy held his for only five, (Conyricht 1028 ) s Just after he completed his home that he had designed and oulll, William Woodward died recently at Humpstead, Eng'and._at_the age of 81. HE ISN'T CONSTIPATED ANY MORE Thanks to Kellogg's wonderful ALL-BRAN Mr. Grinslade wrote, of his own accord, to_tell us how much he valued ATL-BRAN in relieving constipation, June 1, ¥ “Just a few words to let the co) know what Kellogg's ALL-BRAN h 1 was constipated and 1 will recommend It to fo hothered with constipation Yours truly, M GRINNLADE, 1139 Laguna Ave., .os Angeles Constipation is a dreadful thing. Tt undermines health, It steals happiness, Throbbing heads, ac ing backs, spots before the eyes, bad complexions are just a few of its telltale symptoms., Don't let it get in its deadly work on you. Protect yourself now, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran- teed to prevent and relicve con stipation. A health cereal - ALL- BRAN is 100% bran. Doctors recommend it. Delicious with milk or cremm, or with fruit or honey added. Eat two tablespoonfuls dail every meal, Use in cooking. At all grocers, Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ot ALL-BRAN found out for her as a favor and Now, made the evening a hectic one for | tolerant friends. | The guests unanimously agreed, whei | they departed. that they would prefer {a Marine Band concert from a local station to “Hearts agd Flowers" plaved by an amateur on a wheezy violin. et though it naiched from a station 1,500 miles awa * A loral dealer in antiques had just concluded the sale of a large crder to | | BY WILLIAM Teaching and Learning. Says Bertrand Russell: “A child learns to understand words exactly as he learns any other process of bodily association. If yeu alwayvs say ‘bottle’ when you give a child his bottle, ipresently reacts to th~ word ‘bottle, within limits, as he formerly reacted to the bottle.” { _ Ever try to teach a dog anything? At | first, if you're kinda dumb. youll be | discouraged. The dog is so very dumb. | That's the way you explain your failure 1Tnuh is, you have to know more than | the dog in order to teach him anything Now if you know just a little, in a scientific way. you will find it e and rather enjoyable to teach or train your Gog. cat or other animal ‘Th~ essential thing for vou to know is the meaning of “conditioned reflexes. Dr. I. P. Pavlev, famous R an phys ologist, gives th ditioned reflex “Food stimulates the food reaction. which consists of some movements of the animal and secretion. If some dif- ferent agent, which previously had nothing in common with feeding. is re- ated many times with the feeding o he dog. after a time it begins to stimu late the food reaction when used alone. If we produce some distinct musical sound, for instance. at a given rate of frequency of vibration per second—ana always at the sams time feed the do=, after a while this sound. used alone. will produce th» same food reaction as the food ftself.” I believe successful trollers and champion husband hog caller || PERSONAL HE peeple in it? the man sed, and I sed.| s explanation of a con- con- | man who, on such a stormy day as last y Tuesday, is compelled to walk 1 mile along a mud road from his home to a bus line. He is engaged in business in Washington, Few automobiles can churn through the mire of his particu- lar highw so that he must thrust his feet into a pair of rubber boots and lit- lerally wade to the nearest line of tran- sit. Love of quiet and repose. of inde- pendence. of remotencss impels him to endure all things for those privileges. ALTH ¢ BRADY ! tent animal trainer offhand. You know more than the dog. so vou can teach him to behave in a mannerlv fashion and to do a repertoire of tricks if y bave the patience. kindness and honestv to fit vou for the job of teacher or trainer. It is. of course, important never to fool or deceive the animal vou are trying to teach—unless it is a child. in which case educationalists still coun- tenance the most shameless trickery and deception. Wild and .rightful bogy s, fairy tales, storks. myths. giants. h-bgoblins. demons of the darkness raging beasts, ete., may have their place in the education of the human young. but don't practice any such hokum of th~ dog if you want to make an int ent and uscful animal out of him. Cheese Filling for Pies. Add to one and one-half cupfuls of cottage che one-fourth cupful of whipped cream to one-third cupful of sugar and onc-fourth teaspoonful of grated lemon or orange rind and one tablespoonful of lemon tice or on# tablespoonful of orange juice and one teaspoonful of lemon juice. Fold i the beaten whites of two cges. Pile lightly mto a cooked pastry crust Spread one-fourth cupful of whipped h with candied cherries or other bright-colored re just before serving e one pie or six servings The jelly in this case should b> poured into the orang» cups instead of molds. while hot. and set aside to b2 used when desired. Cranberrv _ Pudding.—Stir together one and one-half cunfuls of sour milk three-fourths cupfuls of molasses. one teesnoonful of bakine soda and three cupfuls of flour. Stir well together. then add two cupfuls of uncooked cran- berries. Pour into a buttered tin and | steam for two hours. Serve with a hot pudding sauce. Bran Fig Newtons. Mix one cupful of bran with two | cupfuls of flour. two tablespoonfils of sugar. one teasnoonful of baking nowder and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt Cut in three tablesnoonfuls of fat and slowly add cold water enough to make a dough which can be handled. Roll out the mixture onto a floured nnard in a rectangular shane. spread fig paste over one-half. fold the other half over. cut in squares or oblongs and bake in a moderate oven. Answer: to Presidents Questions 1. Roosevelt 2. Ellen Herndon Arthur, d: ter of Comdr. Willlam Herndon of the Navy. who ex- plored the Amazon River. 3. Harry A. Garfleld, president of Williams College. 4. The Populist party 5 John Quincy Adams Burhanan 6 Rufus King was the Fed- cralist candidat>. He received 34 clectoral votes to 183 for Monroe 7. In 1837, chortly after Van Buren took office. His refusal renew the charter of the ted States Bank was held to me. 8 Franklin Pierce 9 Harriet Lane. nic ent Buchanan 10. Grant. and e of Presi- His political be- liefs were gonerally unknown until shortly Dbefore the cam- paign of 1868. understand instinctively about condi- tioned reflexcs. Pavlov has proved that conditioned reflexes are inhorited. In his labor tory successive gonerations of whit: mice ha an electric _bell which time. Th~ first gencration required 30 lessons-—that is. the ringing of th~ bell was combined with the feeding of the mice 300 times b-fore they learned t un to the feeding place when they heard the bell required only 100 lessons generation required 30 le fourth generation required The third sons. Th 10 lessons The fifth generation required five les-| sons. Th= sixth generation ; Like every good story. this had to be a continued one. Paviov sald he would | test the sixth generation on his return from America, but he thought it very probable that in due time there would come a generation of the white mice that would run to the feeding place on hearing the dinner bell, without vious lesson. ‘The second generation e been trained to respond to | means_dinner | spice gl the Menw, PAPPY'S GUAVA JELLY With broiled meat, chicken, game or roasts, orin fact whatev may adds ¢ your menu * cons'st of PAPPY'S Guava Jelly zest to your meal. YOUR GROCER HAS IT. re- | Instincts are probably only inherited | conditioned reflexes. If you grasp the meaning of “con- ditioned refloxes™ you become a compe- I all coffees were as good as Wilkins you wouldn't hear ahout how much liked they were fifty years ago. 1‘III'I fact that a coffee was popular hall a century ago proves noth- ing. were mustach and hustles The fact that third of the of Washington use Witkins does prove it to be the hest coffee-value of today. ups over one- TRY A GLASS. 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