New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1924, Page 10

A Wife's C The Way Madge Saved Katie's “Face” Before Lee Chow It there had been irony in Lee Lhow's obeisance when he obeyed | Marlon's suggestions concerning | the laying of the fagots to build | ¢he outdoor fire there was none ‘whatever in the low bow he swept her, when flushed, excited and tri- umphant, she held up her hand in an exultant little gesture as the flame from her single match roared | through the wood. “ 1 knew I could do it with one match!™ she cried, with a pretty whole-hearted enthuslasm which robbed her. sentence of any sem- blance of braggadocio, and Lee Chow's words of tribute ran be- neath her caroling boast like a | ghorus. | “LIl' boss lady ver' smart, ver’ smart, ver’ smart.” he kept repeat- | ing untll I wondered if he would ever leave off the monotonous | phrase, “Dot old Chink shoost like vun | of dese nefer-stop alarm clocks,” Katle whispered close to my ear, and Katie's stage whisper would arouse any sleeping army. “Eef hg| vind heemself oop, ect take ]vun‘ $wo-tree hours to run down.” I shot a quick appfehensive | glance at Lee Chow, but he evi- dently was bent upon obeying the old admonition to “See nothing, hear nothing,” and the rest of it. | At any rate his face was absolute- ly 1impassive as he piled wood | upon the fire, meticulously carry-| ing out the directions of Marion, who, 1 saw, was curiously like her mother in the precision, resource- fulness and enthusiasm which she brought to any undertaking. Junior, much like an adoring | puppy in his attitude, was busily | handing small sticks to her and | Lee Chow, and going wild with | gles, when — under her careful | supervision — he was permitted to | throw one stick on the blaze. I saw that there was no use in| attempting to separate Junior| from the fire building until the piling of wood on the fire was com- pleted. Drawing Katie away from the blaze, I handed her the meat | T had taken from the car, with the | remark that I would help her cut it up. Madge’s Diplomacy 1 had not even given her a sig- nal for quiet when she made her disparaging ' comparison between Lee Chow and the alarm clock, for I saw that elation over Marion's success had dwarfed Katie's terror of the Chinese to a point where| she was beginning to enjoy the day. Katie's volatility and volu- bility are sure to triumph a\er‘ anything depressing if given time, and the fillip which Marion’s tri- umph afforded was just what she | needed. “Oh-h! Y could shoost laugh mineself seeck!” she gurgled, when | we had reached the place where she had put the weighted paper. 4 “Did you see dot old boonch of - goup greens doing hees daily dozen, two-tree times ven dot Marion light dot fire? Old fool, he tink American girls sit all time on | eushions mit feet tied oop, know wotings how to do tings. But Mar- fon, she put vun boomble bee een you bet your boots. | tor | sw onfesslonal Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE He got some sense left, dot Chink. He do shoost vot she say from now on — dot ces ven you looking it heem. Eef you no bhre, 11 bet he—" But T had no mind to permit Katie's return to her absurd and y doubts of Lee Chow's in- fons, and I raised my voice in emptory call Junior sticks now. gloc tent a p ion, thread the and is | Come Your file of reluctance when they came over to Katie. I was rewarded when I saw my little maid's face beam happily, a contentment which was only par- tially clouded by the sight of Lte Chow, who, after taking a careful survey of the brightly burning fire, plodded after them. “Katle, I can thread sticks,” pleaded, “Mama, you promised thread a stick all mysel 'And so you shall, d, even as Katie 1 should laid®down | | | surely built up by this time, and! ‘\\mn vou iinish this you may dig o0 ping or clams with Lee Chow.' “Steek Arou Tea Chop!” They are obedlent children, and | they promptly obeyed me, but I knew that the promise of the clam digging lent wings to their feet, something I had planned deliber- ately, I wanted no tinlest semblance by B DAILY FASHION SERVICE A CHARMING WRAP TSR ART A charming wrap for a youthfnl figure is this model of black kasha, lined with tan kashay, trimmed with cuffs an¥ pockets of colorful em- broidery In wool, It finlshes at the throat with a scarf and Is very warm and comfortable in spite of its light appearance, trouble with the plumbing. Dol Half the secret of xoovl cookery lles in accurate measurements. Don't guess, Have a set of standard measuring cups and spoons. A Good Salad Cottage or cream cheese served apple with Frengh dressing makes a delightful salad. Use Four Holes When opening a can of cleanser instead of punching all eight holes just open four, This sprinkles more lightly and there is less waste, Light on Glass Safety matches may be lighted striking on common glass it there is no match scratcher handy. Good Dusteloths Old velvet and velveteen make | the best possible dustcloths. | Jun- | tugging at her skirts. | dear,” I an- | the knife with which she was cut- | ting up the steak into pieces about | two inches squ for & ‘“bear hug.” “Sure ting, ba-bee,” she said | with a superbly insolent glance at| Lee Chow. “You Katie, und you the sticks now. do eferyting. Get I got steak all steeck by your| Keep Knives Sharp Keep your carving tools in good shape. Many a good roast or well- cooked steak has been mutilated through carving with a dull Knife. Cook Peanuts Peanyts may be cooked very re, and gave Jun-| much like beans, and when baked they are very good, ‘Welsh Rabbit Try a Welsh rabbit for the main dish of your luncheon. It is much more than merely a light dish for sliced, und onions und bacon vont| & Ppleasure time but is a valuable take but two shakes of lectle sheeps’ tail.” The children, giggling, ran to the car after the sticks that had been prepared for the “pirate steak” we had promised them, and Katie turned to Lee Chow with the first words she had vouchsafed to the suave Oriental. “You steeck around, Tea Chop,” she said haughtily, “und you'll see sometings vot don't get served mit chop suey. Gossip’s Corner Cake Icing Cake fcing will be soft and creamy if you add a teaspoon of cream to each unheaten egg. Stir | all together and add sugar until it is as thick as you desire. Relish Dishes The relish dishes with many | compartments so that a number of | | difterent relishes may be served at one time tly facilitate table service. Don't Use Tins Never bake acid fruits or vege- tables in a tin pan since the acld acts on the tin. Use agate or enamelware instead. Clean Sink Clean up the sink carefully after each meal if you want to avoid heea bonnet, — o Tangles Yetter From Sally Atherton Beatrice Summers, Continued to A {ew months ago Jimmie came @own here to visit me. He had still stayed on with Mr. Hamilton after Bam dled. He immediately felt called upon #0 become insanely jealous of Mr, Prescott because 1 would not leave #ome very important business we were transacting at the time and give my entire attention to him. Finally he went back to Pitts- burgh in a huff, ¥ never heard a word from him untll the other day when he wrote me & long letter describing another woman in the most enthusiastic terms. Before I had finished it I found that he had gone and gotten himself in an awful mix-up by be-, poming infatmated with a little wamp — a thoroughly bad woman ~— who was the heroine of a first- page story about six months ago when she managed to get her lover Killed and her hushand eent up for | fife for his murder. Of course, Jimmie thinks the | fady in question is “a poor mis- Nudged angel” Instead of “a rag, a bone, and a hank of hair” and he pot only wanted but expected me to champion her when I got over ¢to Pittsburgh. I refused, naturally, dbut you know I am not at all diplo- matic and I expect my letter was pather drastic. I confess I am somewhat leery ot the whole thing and I have a Sunch that she is going to make me trouble. I know that as now I have written and definitely refused to' have anything to do with the Jady I shall -always be walking ever a slumbering volcano if she is @8 dangerous as I think she is. Be- #ides, all this I shall have to work in the same plant with Jimmie, who will” hate me with a deadly hatred even when he finds out, as he will: be sure to do, that I have called tie turn on the character of his ivamorata. He probably will hste me worse then than before, mot only for doubting his judg- ment in the first place but also for finding out that mine was bet'er. Mr, Prescott is coming back here tomorrow and then I probably will ' Enow exactly how our departure] = will be arranged. Doubtless I shall . 80 to Pittsburgh as soon as le ar- Fives here so that I can start in there immediately. 1 will write you again as soon as 2. bave seen Leslie. Do you think I did Wgat in re- fusing to meet Jimmie's lady love? I wish there were some way of my showing him the true character of the girl. Even though the judge { stimulation of [mind than singing or humming 2 | tune. lilkely to ba unhappy or brooding. It meat substitute. Serve Vegetable ‘With fish serve vegetables with a distinet flavor such as cucumbers, peppers, beets, carrots or onions. e EABLEF ON LET THE MUSIC RING “Stop that racket!" How many mothers shout this at the children who go about the house singing? It may be that the songs seem like racket to a tired mother, but it would be far better to tolerate the singing than be bothered later by | sulky, unhappy childrep. There is nothing better for the the child's state of No tune-humming child is would be well for parents to do 'fi\z Adventures wat Kagged by Jo wmy Sruelle ‘When Raggedy Ann and Raggedy from the bench reprimanded her,| Andy and the little fat Captain and as was told in the newspapers at the time of the trial, for her heart- less conduct and betrayal of Mih her lover and her husband, Jim- mie seems still to believe in her. My only hope is that he will find ler out before he marries her. Give my regards to that hand- some hushand of yours. Isn't he | little ma Raggedy Ann's horse left Walter magical hobby and his mama and daddy they walked down the‘ path through the deep, deep woods until they came to the Captain’s boat. This was a wonderful little white boat which the kind Wizard had too good-looking to he allowed 10| made with his magic charms and go about without a keeper in the wilds of Hollywood? I know, that you are the sweetest woman in all that cesspool of scandal, but T have never heard dear, of sweetness being given its full de- reward. hoping you gree of Here's get yours. Don't take my silly joke eeriously | gha and remember I love you. Sally. TOMORROW Letter from Les- the little fat Captain had invited the Raggedys to go Wwith him for a sail. “Now that Walter and his mama and his daddy and the kind Wizard are living in the pretty little Hap- py Town, they will not care to go for a sail untll next year. Then I come back and take them to Treasure Island to hunt for more | buried treasure, so that they will | have more gold pennies to buy lie Prescott to Mary Alden Pres. things for their neiglibors.” cott, She Play. ed With Plre All her life she had possessed everything her heart could desire. But she had one tragic weak- ness—a burning love of a gay time. She little realized to what bitter consequences her extremes of folly might lead. Even when after marriage she encouraged the attentions of the dashing young Walter Macdonald, she did not awal 1o her extreme peril until she had gone too far to escape the terrible penalty. Her frank confession is a story that every girl should read. It is entitled “Simply a Fool,” and appears as one of the many startling features in December True Story Maga- gine. Buytat the newsstand today. At all newsstands 25{ | { little | of cream puffs and ice cream cones | | they capture this fine So the Raggedys and the little fat Captain went aboard the pretty little white magic boat and the lit- | tie boat glided out ovér the smooth waters of the sea. “We will just, let the little white magic boat sail in any direction it wishes!” the little otain laughed, “Then We will be surprised when we sail into an ad- venture 1 spect!" So, cabin and brought out a lot s0 that they could sit upon the front deck and enjoy the ride while they enjoyed the goudies, and, just as they had finished eating the last cream puffs and ice cone and Raggedy Andy had just started into the cabin for more, they all heard a loud “boom" cannon ball went skipping over the water in front of the little white boat “My graciof cried, “That means stop! No could be sb rude, I wonder!" “Ha!" Raggedy Ann said as she a the little Captain who peeped around the corner of the cabin. “It's a great big ship with a black fla That must be the Pirates, sure-pop!” “That’s just who they are!” the little Captain cried as he viewed large boat through spy glasses,' Real for sure Pirates! Not pre- tend Pirates like the cpew of my old boat! What shall we do? If little' magical boat with all its magical ice cream soda fountains and magical cup- ' Raggedy Andy went into the | cream | and | HEALTH' e‘erythuw in their power to encour- age the children to sing, if for no other reason than to instill in their minds an appreciation of music, But, beyond that, there. is actual healthful Jung exercise to be had and the type of breathing engaged in by the youthful singer is excellentf ponny do look at the view from for lung development. So teach your children songs and encourage them to sing tunes, to make up thejr. own tunes and thus stimulate their musical imaginations. Music will always be a mental com- fort in later years. o RaggedyAun Ayé boards and everything, the Pirates are sure to make us walk the plank “Then I spect we will have to| stop and fight them!" Raggedy | Andy said as he rolled up his| | sleeves, | | “But we are only three!” the lit- | | tle Captain said and that large | boat has a great many Pirates on it, T spect!” “There! They gedy Ann cried ehot again! Rag. as another cannon ball skipped right in front of the little white boat. ‘he next time'! maybe they will hit the little boat and make a big dent in the side!" | “I spect we had better stop!" the little Captain sald he turned the magic ewitch to “stop.” Pres- ently the large boat came up be- side the little 1 loaded a row 1 ‘rlhnb aboard th it and the Pirates at and etarted to magical boat, but | | just as they started to climb up| the ladder, the little magical boat began wiggling sideways ever s0| hard and tumbied all the Pirates | (© dehmas Groete Raggedy Andy brought out a lot of cream puffs. into, the sea. Then as there were no | more Pirates aboard the large boat | to shoot = the cannonm, Raggedy Andy ran to the magic switeh and turned it, to “real fast,” and be- fore the Pirates could swim to the row boat and get aboard = their| | exactly, and he started to walk up | Kent couldn’t be expected to see | house, if the person took pains not @1924 b NA O Douglas Raynor is found shet through the heart in the early eve. ning on the floor of the sun room ot Flower Acres, his Long Island home, ' Standing over the dead man, - pistol in hand, is Malcolm Finley, former sweetheart of Ray- nor's wife, Nancy. Eva Turnery Raynor's nurse, stands by the light switch, Then Nancy;” her brother, Orville Kent; Ezra Goddard, friend of Finley; Miss Mattle, Raynor's sister, and others, enter the room. Lionel Raynor, son of Douglas Raynor by first marriage, comes 10" claim his father's éstate. Nurse Turner confesses to attempting to poison Douglas Raynor out of - venge. Pennington Wise, a cele- brated detective, and his girl as- sistant, Zizi, are called to take jhe case out of the hands of Detective Dobbins, Wise and 'Zizi bggin to suspect Grimshaw Gannon, a hired | man, of being Implicated in the murder. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | “You got a lot from a little eavesdropping!" “Yes, I did,” Zlzi looked compla- cent. “Now, you're to take that in- formation and see if it's worth any- thing. You see, Pen, that old Gan- non is an ideal villain = he looks for all the world like a murderer, even like a pirate or bandit—" “DON'T SAY IT ISN'T TRUE!" THAT WORD — “Don’t be foolish, Ziz — your 1magtna(lon is running away with you." “Well, it will bring me back. Oh, here! And there's a bridge—I sup- pose that is the bridge to which Mr. Kent walked with the neighbor that night—" “It must be — there's no other bridge nearby. Yes, see, he— Come on down on the bridge, Zizi.” The two went down the gentle Incline of sloping lawn to the pretty little bridge that spanned the noisy, tumbling brook, whose musical ripple had been aided by qudiciously placed stones in its cou ow, Ziz, take it in — get the picture. Mr. Kent stood here, with the neighbor girl, at the time of the shooting. You can't see the house from here — look, you can see the roofs of it, but not the doorways."” “Yes, I see that. Nor could you hear a shot — could you?” “T ‘doubt it. * But that doesn't matter, T'm getting at the time. All the people at the house are hazy as to the exact time—I mean, to the minute, of the shootdag. They all say a little before seven, —or near seven.” “Except the nurse.” “Yes — she fixes it definitely — but, i she truthful?"” “Why not?" “I don't know — I've not quite sized up that nurse yet. Of course she would know the time, and if| she did tell the truth — it seems to tally with Kent's account. He; was here at this bridge at seven, his hill—" “Hardly a hill, gentle rise—" “Well, this gentle rise, then. Let's take the rise ourselves, and sce, how long it takes.” They walked up the slope to- rd the house. “I'm thinking now about an in- truder, Zizi., You see, it was pretty much dusk at seven o'clock, and Penny, just a wi any one skulking awa¢ from the to be seen.” “And especially If the observey had no thought of looking out for a criminal, and if the obaerver was, as Mr. Kent was, admiring the sun- ect glow.” “That's all so — and you must agree that if an intruder entered the sun parlor, just before seven, and shot Douglas Raynor, he could make an easy getaway in the deep- ening twilight without being seen by Orville -Kent coming along where we are now.” | “All true — but you've no trace of a marauder, except in your imagination.” “There's the overshoe.” “QOh, pooh, the overshoe!” “Don't snift at it, Ziz; that over- shoe means a lot to me, Maybe it was faked—" “Maybe it wasn't.” “Well, all right; now, Pennyy I've | trailled+over this part of the his- toric ground with you —— now, you come, with me.” “Where?" “To Grim Gamnon's house to find out what hold he had over Doug- las or Raynor had over him. Going to ask him outfight?" “You are.” Grimshawe Gannon sat on the ervice Inme. “Two . detectives.” .amended . Ziz!, seating herself on the porch ralling. Yes, I'm a detective,” she added. “I'd like nothing better, than to have you show .me you: collnuu and explain it all to me, “Do you ~ do you like that lon of thing?" Gannon recov ‘ his pois somewhat as his thoughts were swaged to his beloved wark, “Adore it! But no time just now. As you say, Mr. Gannon, you knaw nothing about the Raynor murder, and ‘thi just why we want a lit- tle ‘talk ‘with you . We can't get anything out of people who do know about the -crime:. —' they won't tell.” “You know who they. are?" “Maybe ~— maybe not,” Zizi was in her most flippant mood. "Any way, you can tell us other ‘things — ‘and don't you ‘refuse now, or I'll have the law on you!" As she had fully expected, Grim Gannon’s face paled at the threat, made fearful by the low tense voice and the plercing gleam Yrom the black eyes. “What do you want to know?" Gannon blurted out. At a glance from' Zizi, Wise' took up the questioning. “About the will,” he said, in a low, even voice, ‘Where is it?" “I don't know, o= I ‘haven't got it."” [ ‘You had the copy = the little girl tound'it.” Yes — but I haven't the will it- self — the signed will.” 7 “All right, then I know who has. Now, see here, Gannon — what do you know of Douglas' Raynor's past? If you'll .come across’ with that, T'll let up op the. wiil ‘busi- ness — for the presen “What do you mean — his pm" He never did anything wrong—" “Oh, didn't he? Well, I say he did. And, furthermore, I say you know all about it — and you used this, knowledge for—" “Don't say it!” Gannon. put.up his hand as if to ward off a blow. “Don‘t say that word — it ien't true!” Wise saw'at oncé the old man was afrald of he(nl accused 'of blackmail. . He believed that Gannon ' ‘had been. persuaded to'steal the ‘will by a stronger nature than his own— Lionel Raynor's.of course — and that Gannon even now regretted it. But it'had to be proved, . and Wise set to ‘work to verify his opinions, By the dint’of careful and‘ ldflm questioning, by judicious hints of “the law,” and by.means of some help here and there from Zizi, Wise finally drew ' from him ‘the dis- graceful story of Raynor's life in 8o far a it affected the dead man's widow. “Yes,” old Gannon recapitulated, “I ‘knew he Hed to Miss Kent, as she was then. I knew he made up that yarn about her: father. being a criminal — a forger - 1 knew hé made her marry him because it* she didn't = he'd =plit -on her father, and she’'d be disgraced and her father'd be put in.jail, and her brother'd dle of shame-—and; well, Raynor put it to that girl in such a way, that she couldn't get out of marrying him unless she brought her whole family down to the dregs of disgrace. And it wasn't true — it wasn't: true!” The old man waxed furious now. “I know the truth! Douglas Raynor com- mitted . that forgery himself! I know it! I've always known it, and Raynor knew 1 knew it! ' That's why he gave me this house — gave me money — let. me have my pwn way! That's why he was afraid’ of me! He used to beg me not to tell his wife of his fraud on her—" “Did you threaten to do so?” “Yes, 1 did! To see him cringe and crawl and beg for mercy. Oh, I had no intention of telling her — but I'loved to scare him!” The old man shook with hysteri- cal emotion, that was between laughter and anger, Then he sober- ed down, suddenly. “But she found out,” he,said, al- most in a whisper, “She found out ~— not through me — but she over. heard some words we said one night, and she gathered:that he had decetved her about her father.” “What did she do?” Zizi asked, breathiessly. “She went straight to Raynor ahd taxed him with it. He denied it, of course — she couldn’t prove it — so she could do nothing. But — after she knew — I for one don't blame “her for killing him.” “Hush!” Wise said, sternly, “we don’t know that she did kill him. Tell me exactly of what he accused her father.” “Why, he told her that her father had committed a forgery — long ago, you know, -~ in his young days. He said that he, Raynor, was | the only one who knew the truth, that unless she married him he would expose her father's gullt, and tat if she would marry him, It could remain hushed up .foreve “Didn’t she ask her father about 3 4 “No; he was an. invalid—really very ill. The shock might kill him — Raynor told her. Also, he said, the disgrace would kill Orville Kent, who is of a proud, sensitive nature, and delicate as well. Bo, to save the bunch, she marrieq that | devil—" “Without cried Zizi. “How could she? Se had no one to ask but her own family or this suitor.” “And she was In love with Mr. Finley at the time?” asked Zizi, “That I can’t say, but they were acquainted, I know. When she said to Raynor, they were married very soon and settled down here at proving his ‘story!"™ large boat, the little magical white | little porch of his unattractive o0ld Flower Acres, Her father lived but boat was just a tiny speck in the | distance 4nd of cOurse a cannon| ball would not go that far, ] “Now we can finish cating our lunch!” Raggedy Andy laughed as he brought more ite cream cones and gream puffs from the cabin. hoube. “What_do you want?” he growled, don’t kmow anything about the Douglas murder!” “Then you surely need feel no uneasiness at sight of a detective, said Wise, cheefily. ' & short time after that, dnd she put up with her brute of*a husband for mearly two years _ before she discovered what he had dome to her.. Thet — well, I'm inclined to think she took matters into' her oewn bands,” H. HOR!ZONTAL 1. Mantl\ly balanced. 2. Retain, 7. A, nreposition. 3. Command. 10, That thing. 12. A fish of the herring family. 14, Point, 15. Sometime hereafter. 17, ‘Obtained. 19, Strong resentment. 20. In a like manner, 22, It fs. (Poetic.) 24. Strong beer. 26. Not out. 26, Steal, 28. Little. 30. First digi 81. It disappears when you stand up. 82, Bell. . 33. Noise. 34. Seed container. 36" By '‘one's self, | 37. Gulded. 39. Indefinite article. 40. Put oneself. 41, Merry, 43, Abbreviation for railroad. 44. Salt, 46, Also, 48. Halt. » 50. Acme.’ 83, .Seyeral ‘things, acting together. 54.- Elther. 55. Waiting for. 57, Abbreviation for Connecticut. 58.« Reverberation. ; §9. Mark down. VERTICAL 1. Large male deer. 2. Opposite yes. 8. An age. 4. Bottom ‘of a dress. 6. 1dentical with 64 horizont: 6. To, feast. 7. An exclamation. 9. Excavate, 11. Toward. 12. A heavenly body. 13."Top of & small L Breakfast— Stewed prunes, hom- iny with thin cream, lamb and po- tato' hash on. toast, buttered toast, | milk, eoffee. Luncheon —' Cream _ of oufon soup, croutons, cottageg cheese, sandwiches, lemon. elly * with whipped cream, milk, tea. Dinner — Beef loaf, steamed rice, ceramed celey, vegetable malad, rolled oats bread, crab apple jelly, apple eream pudding, milk, coffee. Thé vegetable salad is made of cooked cold beets cut in half-inch dice. Moisten with French dressing and serve in leaves of head lettuce. Sprinkle With finely chopped nuts before serving. Lamb and Potato Hash Combine equal amounts of minced cooked lamb and boiled po- tatoes | with canned tomatoes to moisten. Pour into a well buttered frying pan and bake in a hot oven until brown. Serve on toast, The hash should be very molst when put into the oven. Cream of Onion Soup * One cup thinly sliced onlons, ;2 tablespoons. butter, 2 tablespoons bacon. fat, 1 {-2 tablespoons flour, 2 1-2 cups milk, 1 egg, salt and pepper. Melt butter and bacon fat and add esions. Cover and simmer over a slow fire until onions are tender. It will take about twenty minutes. Add flour and stir until perfectly blended. Add milk and cook, stir- Ying to prevent sticking until the boiling: point is reached. Rub through'a coarse sieve. Return to beaten. 8fir and cook until vety not but do not let boil. 8¢ason with Cottage Cheese Sandwiches One cup dry cottage cheese, 1.3 to chopped- dates, orange julce thin slices of+ white wheat bread and butter. Beet Lost One_and one-half pounds round steak, 1 tablespoon minced parsfey, 1 egg, 1-2 cup dried bread crumbs, 3 slices bacon, 1-2 teaspoon onion salt, 1.4 tea- Juice, 1-2 teaspoon Spoon pepper, 1 chp boiling water, Chop meat very fine or have it ground at the butcHer’s. Put bacen threugh, food ‘chopper With bread crumbs. ‘Mix beef, crumbs and bacon theroughly. \ ‘Add parsiey, egg. onioh juice, salt and pepper fork until smooth. Shape in & roll'and putsin & but- and. work with shredded cabbage, tart apples and | the stove and stir in egg slightly pepper and salt if necessary. .If ‘the: bacon is very salty, season B carefully. 5 cup finely ‘chopped nuts, 1-3 cup | make molst. Cdmbine nuts, dates and cheese “} and mix. thorougl Add orange g juice to make mol Put between Form a( the verb “to be't No one, It is, contracted. - Not well. Senator. To obtain métal from ore. Lengthwise, Point farther in. Not good. Time past. Lubricant. Bo by. . To cause pain or diacomlom Consume. An expletive -ynnnymoul with "flfll;fl." Juice of a tree. Second, person pronoun, ‘Woun A large crushing snake. One gime, Toward. One and one. Pointed instrument for stick- ing. Third person pronoun. An exclamation. '1,‘oward. ‘ 51, 53. singular neuter 65. 56, ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S MATERSWIES] ALV ;nr-)la‘p [RIAPMBIONERMNEIAR S| 353‘2‘“(0 m N[TIAGIARA JAVERITEDEEES] [&7“'[3 lfi EL‘EH i EIGIGIIM | INEIR] "‘ INAVIE! PIEICIAN} PIORTD V] “!J l I' L '"!I@Fi fRENAN SISTEY MARY tered dripping pan. Dredge with | flour and pour water into pan at | one side. Bake from fhirty %o forty minutes, depending ®n the thick- (ness of the loaf. Baste every five | ! minutes with water in pan. MOTHER GRAYS POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an ex- cellent yemedy for children com- | plaining of Headaches, Cold, Fever- | ishness, Worms, Stomach Troubles and _other irregularities from which children suffer these days and ex- cellent results are accomplished by its use. They break up colds and § regulate the howels. Used and rec- | ommended by Mothers for over 30§ years. Sold by Druggists everywhere. | Trial package IR Address, | Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. WRS.BUSHTELLS| OTHER WOMEN How Painsin Sideand Drng- gng Down Feelings Were elieved by Lydia E Pink- ham’ :Vegehb{e Compound Massena, New York.—*‘ I had ter -ible pains in both my sides and ajdragging-dow feeling that af Fej El w:i.ll help other women who | suller or."—l[n. DNmY Busg, m‘n‘\: tpmt n{ helpf Inulu,Mn in tters we are constdn! M ing is worthy of nouea. women b’ F. what Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve wmd willdo. Your are i yon have pnim and du“hg- 20 are nemu. rlnbl:fl zl(n. Bush’ expui g