New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1925, Page 18

A Wife’s Confessional Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE ‘Steve” Ungraciously Bows to the o Inevitable, The man whom my mother-in-law had called “Steve” wasted no seconds in answering the ultimatum I had given him, Ie stepped back & pace or two and swept me a mock- ing bow that had in it somethin, which startled me, so memory haunting was it. Where had seen & similar gesture? I had no time for consideration of that ques tion, however, and I tucked it away In a mental corner from whence I could bring it outlater for inspec- tion, and gave my whole attention to the drawling utterance of the man opposite me. y “Game and set,” he sald and I nlso flled away the observation that a some time {n the life of this tramp | he had been famliliar with the usage om nomenclature of the tennis courts, But I was careful that neither my face nor my volce should betray my mental comment. “Do you know how to get to our home?” I querled. “The Eyes of Tove." “Not likely,” he retorted, “since Y've been stalking the mater out here. I'd just been slipped the in- formation that you'd moved down east somewhere, and hadn't had time to make any further inquiries when | I spled my beloved parent out walk- ing and hurried to her side. The #yes of love, you know."” That his sgeer was meant to be provocative, I"knew by the watchful eyes above the bynically twisted lips. He would have given much I sur- mised, to be able to anger me, gueesed that he knew well how to deal with wrathful, emotional wom- en ,but that he had no experience with which to meet one who watched him—as 1 was endeavoring to do— ith cool appraisal. “Then will you kindly take down $hese directions,” I said, as it he had uttered only tha single negativ monosyllable, As I gazed placidly ot him I saw once more the flash of mnwilling respect and admiration in Bis eyes, “Anything to please tha boss,” he Peplied, producing ths stub of a pen- kil and a torn envelope from his dis- | reputable clot @irections for I dictated the ing the farm, fol- H o R " NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, DAILY FASHION SERVICN This spring coat follows the prev. alent mode of much fur at the hem and very little at the collar. In- stead of fur about the throat there 18 a wide scarf of the material which crosses in front with the ends falling over the shoulder. The tucks at the back give an excep- tionally good shoulder line and mark it as one of the most ad- vanced models, lowing them by a crisp caution: e to it that you do not mention your errand to any one, for if I find out that you have, all possible nego- tiations end right there. “You will Leave Now.” “Sa-ay, sister-In-law,” he drawled, don't you suppose I'm a smart nough guy to know wheh I'm con. nected with the business end of a buzz saw? I'm going to be a good boy and do just what my Sunday chool teacher tells me to—until I see whether she keeps her prom. ises,”” he adged significantly, “That depends entirely upon your own behavior—and the proof that | you are the persdn you claim to be,” |1 retorted steadily. “But there's one thing more. Before you come to the farm house you are to tele. phone me from the rallroad station, saying you are Mr, == “How would Smith do?" he queried with a mocking grin as 1 hesitated. “Robinson,” I returned steadily, “An automobile agent who wishes to sell me a car. If my husband, whom you are pleased to call your | brother, is at home, I shall tell you |that I have not the time to consider fthe matter. Then you are to wait |at the railroad station no matter how long, until I have a chance to I'drive over. But under no clrcum- stances are you to come to the house [4f Mr. Graham is there unless I tell | you to do s0.” “Zowle. But my beloved brother | must be a terror,” he mocked. *“I {suppose it's the artistic tempera- ment. If I'd only cultivated that |instead of the roving foot I might be: 7t | A little choking gasp of utter weariness from my mother-in-law gave me swift, inclsive utterance. “That will do,” I said in the man- ner I often have used to refractory | |school boys. “You will leave here Inow, so that I can take Mother | Graham back to the home of her | | friends.” He eyed me for an instant, then with another sweeping bow turned Gossip’s Corner ——— Hats Worn Down, Hats are belng worn very well down over the head, but it is well for the woman with the short neck not to emphasize this feature too strongly by pulling her hat down too low. Velveteen Coats. Velveteen coata tor early spring are very jaunty and very highly col. ored and so cut that they swing straight from the shoulder. Velvet Collars. Velvet collars are used on cloth coats for spring, some are crushed about the neck, others have a nar- row scarf effect. o Fringed Shawls. Fringed shawls for evening wear come in plain colors of very heavy crepe de chine and are fringed with long silk fringe. They have no em- broidery and are much smaller than the Spanish variety, Lovely Scarfs, Lovely. hand-dyed ecarfs have Russian designs and Russian color- ings and are most effective with a dark suit or gown. Are Popular, The tle oxford is making a bid for popularity this season, . It is shown in natural alligator skin with tallored stitchings. FOR TRIMMINGS, Flannel and suede finished ma. terlals are used not only for entire costumes but as trimmings for SPRING COAT ture and cause the bread to acquire an unpleasant taste, Deliclous Crackers, Deliclous crackers to serve with soup are made by splitting common 6oda crackers and spreadidg them with butter and baking in the oven until they are browned. Use Bacon Rinds. Spread bacon rinds over the top of Boston heans while they are baké~ ing instead of the usual piece of salt sy FRIDAY, JANUARY 80, 10%5. it e BEGIN HERE TODAY midnight, right in the thick of the Alden Talbot Drake possesses [life his heart craved for, characteristics which fit all three of [ A fat man wheezed after him, his names, The urge which took | *“Me too, matey. That ain't no him to sea on leading school has place for a sallor no more, Hoss never left him. He quit the sea. racin' an' chuckin' fish about! That, he now believes, was a mis- | Wot's th' world comin' te I qunno," take. The sea is in his blood. puffed the friendly stranger, heaving Drake is contemptuous of the idle |alongside and keeping step. Drake life he is leading in his luxurious |glanced at him as they passed home. One day, when he is in-a |against.a lighted window, It was particularly angry mood, he swings |a fat little man, A roly-poly little the gate to with a loud clang, start- [red man. A battered cheesecutter ling a copper-bronzed old gentleman |cap squatted him down solidly upon and a pretty girl who are riding by |gray-shot red curls above a rubl. in an old-fashioned low chalse. The [cund gray eyed face. The battered old man calls down an abuse or deep |cap looked as if it were new, bat. water language on Drake’s head, but [tered by design for better comfort; Drake has eyes only for the girl. ‘which it was, Drake hates “partles. There is| “I was looking for ‘The Chain one golng on now at his house. 8o |Locker," sald’ Drake, glad of the he slipy away into the dark fog, |company proffered. The man looked | smoking his pipe, and revellng in all a sallor, anyhow. He did seem the breezes that float to him from |fat and overfed, perhaps, for a deep- the sea. waterman; no doubt he had been getting rid of a thumping payday; maybe he got a bit soft, ke Drake. “Me too, matey,” the fat sailor wheezed. “C'm alonga me. I'll show yer.” He gripped Drake's elbow with his fat, short fingers; and Drake felt as if his arm had been seized in a rat trap. That grip surely had been developed on many a wet halllard and frozen brace, As it he had noticed Drake's appraisal NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY He had taken down his manter's certificate from beside his plctured ships, because it always stung him to violent rebellion. At such mo- | ménts he was ready to hurl every | consideration to the four winds, and ship to anywhers in the Seven Seas. Of course he knew how absurd the impulse was, That was why he had fought it. He had made two long cruises in the yacht; but that was a futile sort of seafaring, he thought, Auntle was there, and auntle's party. It was much like being at home ex- cept tht she could not accuse him of making the wide free spaces reek like Noah's Ark with his cherished | pipe, a3 | He had fought against that urge until he was sore with the conflict. |He had never even surrendered to | the longing to spend just one day in Sailortown, among the ‘docks, among | \ \ \ | the men who sailed the ships. That d 3 | |longing was easier to combat. He for the distinctive quality of - "SALAD T EA “Nootherbrandis . fresh or delicious. Try it. “Instead of cross words — cross numbers! Here is sometling new in the fad away from us. back over his shoulder. me an unaccountable little shiver. hoTanales LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES- . COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR- QUISE, CONTINUED “I have another grievance against Bally Atherton,” eaid Jack in telling me the news of the plant. I can not that poor tortured, Nabel Carter, “I told her she ought misunderstood to try to sode that made the whol against her. And what do you she said to me: ‘Shut up, you fool". Little Marquise, I laughed. I laughed heartily. Jack was furious; not only furious, but hurt. That, of eourse, made me angry. “It is easy to see, Jack, that you were not in Pittsburg at the time of the trial,” I told him. “Why, the Jjudge when he sentenced her hus- band to the penitentiary for life said that he was sorry that he could not send her up aleo. He told her that he thought she was more guilty than the man who had actually done the killing. It made a great sensation at the time, Jack. Lots of people thought the judge had no right to k #ay this, but I was glad that he did. | It 1abeled the woman in such a way that she ‘will never be able to ruin another man. No other man will Bave the temerity to pay any atten- tion to her.” “There’s where you are mistaken, @ear,” Jack sald rather sarcastically. *Jimmy Condon is head over heels in love with Mabel Carter, and strange as it may zeem to you and Sally Atherton and all the rest of the kitty-cats, I can understand it.” | I eould not help, of drawing myself arms. “And what does Eally say to Ahis 2T asked. “Oh, she, course, furioue. At the prese: and Condon do not watch each other like little Marquise, out of Jack's 11 moment she peak and they cats and mice. “askorHorlick's: The ORIGINAL Malied Mitk Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder form; makes The Food-Drinkfor All Ages. Digestible~No Cooking. Alight Lunch at hand, Also in Tablet form. Ask for ““Horlick’s,” at all Fountains. §&" Avoid Imitations = Svbstitutes Constipation makes permanent relief with Do not allow this frightful disease to linger in your system. Rid yourself of constipation at once! The longer it lingers, the greater the poisons it sends through your body—poisons which can Wreck your health and lead to over forty serious diseases. The destructive work of consti- shows in the face—pimples, F:: cheeks, circlescundcr eye:. brings gray hair. Causes spots b:fon thfres;u— d unpleasant breath. Get anent relief, Eat Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN! | After all clse has fc=), thoue 1s perfectly | I think that Mr.s. Atherton is mak- ing a mistake for she is only mak- ing Jim think more ot the poor girl | than ever by her foolishness.” | I could not epeak, little Marquise. | It €cemed such a terrible thing | Sally's detriment, We quarreled. People quarrel ove | such littie thin | did. But we quarreled about it jusf | the same. = I can’t write you any more, little for Jack ha$ gone back to and things were | You may be Marqui | his office in Pittshy are J about the way they before he came down. glad you did not ma love hav y women have learned to their | cost. Marrlage is a new experience and it may be a great thrill, but it is very Sa I | different from love. 1808 | (Copyright, 1925 | | TOMORROW-Letter from Beat | rice Summers to Sally Atherton, crepe de chines and flat crepes. pork. It inparts a deliclous flavor could hop into his car, get some- and protects the top layer of beans where outside city limits, and burn that has gripped the nation. Num- bers instead of letters, numbers that “I'd give something to have the gentling of you, my lady,” he threw There was an intonation in the words that gave to understand why she is 0 nasty to|compare Sally with Mabel Carter to What difference make her forget that unhappy epi-| did it make to us what all the other world turn | people in all the rest of the world NEA Service, In.) Attractive Coat, A very attractive coat of white flannel has stripes of radio blue and a collar of blue silk embroidered in white wool. Hanging Curtains, An easy way to hang curtains in ; a kitchen or room where they must laundered frequently is to sus- d a fine wire acroas the top of the indow and sew a row of dress | hooks on the top of the curtain. They are easily taken off and put on. Don't Use Cloth, Never keep bread wrapped in a cloth as the cloth will absorb mois- FABLES ON HEALTH COLD WATER BATHS If you want good health, a clear | complexion, and a well-toned sys- tem, take a cold water hand bath every day of the year, Mr. Mann of | Anytown was told by the family doctor. About half the accumulated im- | purities of the body must be thrown out through the skin. An unclean skin often is the parent of much illness, and many so-called contagious diseases. The water.for a bath should be of a temperature to suit the body. | It a person is of vigorous constitu- tion, or wishes to be, the water should be cold. It the body can not stand cold | water, begin by taking baths in {luke-warm water and have it less | warm each day, as the body gradu- ally becomes accustomed to it. Rub the body vigorously while bathing. Too vigorous rubbing aft- er the bath is not wise, especially if | one does not remain in a very warm room afterward. causes one to prespire and then to come chilled after dressing. If 2 hot water bath is taken, end it with a rinse in cold watér. And one should feel neither too chilled | nor too warm after leaving the bath. r t ry your kingly my dear, for then you would arned quite thoroughly wha 1 t The Adventures Ka - 20 and Kaggedydun ggely Anly A2 by Johmy Gruelle The Raggedys and Jimmy giant) flopr at home!” and his mama waited in the great 8o the Raggedys and Jimmy Giant castle for Jimmy Giant's daddy to| hid in the bushes and Mama Giant | picked up the house and looked in- “He will soon make the witch feel | sid she said. sorry she ever worked her magic on| “Yes, there is!” Jimmy Glant and made him as small | house replied. as you!” Jimmy Giant's mama said | and the witch has me stuffed in a to the Raggedys. “And while we | little teeny weeny trunk!"” for Daddy Giant to return we| So Mama Giant put the house may 85 well have some chocolate | down upon the ground and the Rag- cake.” So she brought out a great|gedye and the little giant boy went chocolate cake as large to the Rag- | inside and unfastened the trunk. gedys as a wood shed and told them | to nibble on the edges all they wished. Then, after awhyle, when Jimmy | Giant's daddy did not return, Jimmy | Giant's mama sald, “I wonder what | a voice inside the n be keeping daddy Giant so long- | He surely could have reached the | A pretty hat goes to many B a girl's head. imply skins— get l&llogg’s ALL-BRAN sands have regained their health with Kellogg's ALL-BRAD Be- cause it is ALL BRAN, it is 100 er cent effective. Only ALL BRAN grir\xs sure results. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN relieves the most chronic cases, if eaten regularly. It is guaranteed to do 80 or your grocer returns the pur- chase price. Eat at lcast two table- spoonfuls dzily. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is ready- to-eat with milk or cream. You will like its nut-life flavor. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is made in Battle Creek, Michigan, and served- by leading hotels and restaurants. At grocers. . 4{ ALL-BRAN witch's house and returned by this| Maybe we had better walk| through the woods and meet him!" Raggedy Andy said. “Who knows?| May the witch has worked her magic on him just as she did on lit- | tle. Jimmy Giant, and we should be with him to help him if we can!" So the giant lady and the Raggedys and | Jimmy Giant went out of the great| front door and walked through the woods towards selfish ' Samuel's house. | And, when they reached the honse Vigorous rubbing | “I'm “Daddy Giant | from burning. up the roads in a mad whirl of {speed. But all the while he was breathing dust and gasoline fumes, his mind would roam seaward to the tall clippers and the blue of the In- | dian Ocean. His pipe went out. He raised his |head and sniffed at the thick tfog now blotting out everything. Muttering while he knocked out Eme cold dottle of his pipe, he raced |back to the house, sneaking in by |2 servants’ entrance. , The lower | part of the house was bright with | |lights, alive with people, He ran ' |up to his rooms, snatched up more tobacco and a light overcaat, and with a cap tucked in the pockef he crept down to the entrance again. He plunged into the fog, lost hisself in the by streets until well away from the house, then lit his pipe afresh, buttoned his coat, and set out at a swinging pace, regard- less of fog or more cautious pedes- trians, following his nose towards the river side. CHAPTER II. Through the Fog Halted suddenly by a congestion |of fog-bound buses, Alden Drake leaned against a lamp post and for the firts time realized how soft he had become. His chest heaved to | the protest of fatty lungs, and once | they eame to rest his legs tightened (all down the back . He saw the |name of a bus that stopped so close | |to the ‘electric light upon his lamp | | post that the shade yet shook from |a light touch. ‘ “Burdett Road! I haven't walked And laboring like a foundered cow!" He laughed: | “Golf! Eighteen holes at a snail's | gait, socking a little ball with 3 dam | blg stick, and doddling along until |you find it. Then home in the car. Car here, car there, even In elevator | car to take you from one floor to an- | other in the house. And this is the |regular thing I've done for years, Drake, you chump, you—"" “Taxi, sir?”” A hoarse voice barked ;:t him out of a brown patch on the | og. ‘ “Yes. West India Docks,' 'he sald, and laid hand on the cab door. Then he laughed again, in fine con- | tempt of himself. “No thanks, old chap. Tl walk,” he said. “Here, | though, buy yourself a pint of rum | and wait 'til the fog rolls by." He crossed the road and whistled his way onward, still following his | nose towards aromas which had ten- fold intersified. He recognized the smell of ship chandleries. There was the richness of oakum, of pitch, @8 (arpaulins. There was the | slzzling greasy reek ‘of fried fish and |'taters. Nearer than before tug- | boats blared. He pushed In through the glass | doors of & pretentious pub he had | known years ago. As soon as he ' | entored he knew the old time atmos. | phere was gone. True, the few, | men standing at the bar, or sitting down In the private cubby holes, | had the mark of the sea upon them; | but they were steamer men. Their | hands were white ,and thelr clothes cut with scrupulous avoidance of nautical pattern. As he stepped to the bar and called for a drink, he |heard no subdued rumble of men discussing his strange attire. In any real sailortown bar somebody would ' have howled at his dinner clothes, two miles! soft, lazy years dropped from him. | Drake's gide, Drake stayed half an hour, and left full of amazement at the change “C'M ALONGA YER." ME. TI'LL SHOW of himself, and meant to return the compliment, the sailor looked over the light overcoat, the spattered dress trousers, and the fine shoes in one swift glance| “Gotcher ticket, ain't yer?” he wheezed, - As they passed under a lamp he took another rapid glance. “Secon’ mate?” he suggested. No- body belonging in Bailortown, except a new second mate, would wear clothes like that. “Not quite,” Drake laughed. “Just visiting.” “Ho! Mission bloke!"” grunted the fat man, and puffed along in silence for- awhile until he looked up just long enough to wheeze: “Thought you might be secon’ mate, sailorman, too.” Alden Drake warmed to the little | man. Here was a sailorman of dis- cernment! The night promised well, In a minute more they thrust through smudged glass doors, be- yond which was musle, and stood together at a crowded bar in a blue- hazy room that shook to the tramp- ing of many capering feet. All the a moo | Look some'at like a This was Life! The music was Wit ing, blood tingling, even tHough it came from nothing better than a German accordion and a fiddle of no ancestry. Sailors danced. Sailors sang. Men shouted to men of skys'l-yarders, of running down the Easting, of Cape Stiff. The tobacco smoke stung his eyes ,made him want to cough. A sailor wearing earrings danced decorously with a woman who smoked a cigar and capered with utter abandon. Alden Talbot Drake was a long, long way from home. He forgot that he had ever lived in a world'of | Aunt Angelinas, of perfumed Pattys, of Chemical Celestes, of dinner par- ties and deadly decency. CHAPTER III. Sailor's Delight “My name's Buntin’, Joe Buntin'," wheezed the fat little sailorman at | “Thanks, Buntin, my name's Drake,” grinned Alden, taking a fat, short fingered fist and wincing at the grip it gave him. “Not Bunitin, matey, Buntin',” cor- rected the little man. “I ain’t strong enough te shout f'r all hands Let's you an’ me lower one, just f luck. Then I'll interduce you t Mag Parrot. A hot 'un, she is!", —— (To Be Continued) NEW LAMP BURNS | %% AR A new oll lamp that gives a amazingly brililant, soft, white ligh of Selfish Samuel and did not see the giant anywhere, they feit certain | that the witch had worker her ma- ic charms on him and had captured fou hide heme in the b } e giant lady told the nd Jimmy, * Ragged) nd T will pick up Sel house and look insid Witch has worked he | magic on our daddy, 1 shall shak e house &0 hard, she will be gla work her magic and change hin | back into his own shape.” “And make her change me ba€l | too!” Jimmy Giant said, “Il do not care to be so small when you and daddy, are so large. You might step on me when I am playing on the h The witch waved her crooked cane “The Witch is a mean thing!" Daddy Giant said, “Just look at me Mama!™ Indeed, he was no larger thar Raggedy Andy, e Witch worke« her magic on me, the oment came up to the dadd Giant said. “If 1 could just find the Witch!" the glant lady sald, “I would pinct her head!” “Oh! You would, would you!" th« witch sereamed as ehe ran out of the bushes and waved her crooked cane “Then just see how you like this?" and before the nice lady giant could do a thing, the witch’s magic had | made her as small as Raggedy Ann. ] that Nad come over Sailortown in a | Cved better than gas or eleetricity few short years. He felt it would | has been tested by the U, 8. Govern be useless to proceed by gradations. | ment and 35 leading universities anc He hurriedly raked over his memory | found to be superior to 10 ordinary for directions, unwilling to ask, and | ol lanips. It burns without odor, plunged off through the dripping fog smoke or nolse—no pumping up;: is egain. Now the street he traversed simple, clean, gafe. Burns 94 “per was blatant with sound, garish with cent air and 8 per cent commor flaming kerosene torches. Pub kerosene (coal oll). doors swung with a regularity that The inventor, O. N. Johnson, 642 kept a shaft of yellow light stabbing N. Broad St,, Philadelphia, is offering across the fog blinded pavement. A to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE, happy sallor cruised by, a large- trial, or even to give one FREE to hatted lady lovingly draped on each the first users in each locality who arm. will help him introduce it. Write| Drake laughed contentedly, This ~him today for full particulars. Also was Sailortown, as of old. ask him to explain' how you can gef By a winding traverse that had | the agency, and without experience taken him into a haif d~ven c-'orful | of money make $250 to $500 per resorts, Drake arrived, just before | month. l add to a definite sum, reading either way. You need no dictionarles to look up sticklers, not even an arithmetic, For these numbers are just the first nine digits and each group totals 15, The puzzle form and numbering of the squares,are similar to crossword puzzles. But instead of definitions you get a group of numbers which are to be rearranged in the squares designated so that they will add up to 15 either horizontally or vertical- 1y, when the other groups are prop- erly arrang Braakfast—Winter pears, cereal, thin cream, poached eggs on toast, graham toast, milk, coffee, . Luncheon—Spinach with oysters, Boston brown bread and hutter sand- wiches, jellied frult salad, cocoanut cookles, milk. Dinner—Veal pot-pie, baked sweet potatoes, buttered brussels sprouts, cheese and vegetable salad, caramel custard, whole wheat bread, milk, coftee. Juniors under school age #hould not be served the veal pot-pie for dinner. Oysters are included in their luncheon, and the dinner dessert is a | nourishing protein food. 1f the egges are poached in milk and the milk poured over the toast on which the eggs are served, the dish is that much “heartier.” Spinach With Oysters. Three cups minced cooked spinach, 4 tablespoons butter, 13 teaspoon salt, 3§ teaspoon pepper, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoens milk, 1 pint oysters, 1% cups cream sauce. Chop epinach in a chopping bow] to make it very fine. Beat eggs with two tablespoons of milk until very light. Add to spinach with salt, pepper and butter and mix well. Turn inte a buttered ring mold and | steam one hour. Turn from mold ontg a hot aerving dish and fill cen- ter with oysters in the cream sauce. Wash and parboil oysters before dding to the hot sauce. Jellied Fruit Salad. Two tablespoons'granulated gela- in, 3 cup lemon juice, 1 tablespoon sugar, % teaspoon salt, 1% cups boiling water, 3 cup diced apple, 3% cup diced pineapple, % cup diced vanana, % cup diced orange, 1 tup boiled ealad dressing, % cup finel chopped nuts, head lettuce. Soften galatin in one-half cup cold water. Add lemon juice, sugar, salt and pepper to bolling water and pour over softened gelatin.. Stir un- til dissolved. Let stand until begin- ning to Jjelly. Add frult and salad | make stiff enough to roll. qu‘te SO pure, 1, 2, 2 6. 4. [STAME] [FTETATR] OLINNERISEIRIOCICIT NG TANOINIE! | IDIERIMOD(O] IBUDENOD ISHLIET] QlD [ [(TIRIVICINAT] ISIRWIOIORIDIUNT IS [T] CIHETIAILIOIN] JAITILIRS] IDEBIT] AR EMDIENS) Rl P RWASHEO TR O] T EE I YINOR AL oM R E A AT SOl A MBI SO SIOIUL] ENVELOPREROBIORE] S ERSTH dressing and tufn into & mold. Put on ice until firm and thoroughly chilled. Serve on a bed of lettuce and sprinkles with chopped nuts. Garnish with large red cherries. Veal Pot-Ple, Two pounds of veal cut from fore- quarter, 1 cup mashed potato, 2 tablespoons butter, 1«4 cup milk, % teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder, flour fo stiffen, 6 potatoes. Cook meat in bolling water to cover until tender. Remove from | bone and cut into neat dice. Strain stock and reserve. Make a dough of the*mashed potatoes, butter, milk ®alt, baking powder and flour t¢ Pare and slice potatoes. Roll crust dough about one-palf inch thick. Put a layer of the dough into & deep cas- serole, add meat and potatoes and season with salt and pepper. Mak: a deep gash in the remaining dough rolled for the cover. Cover meat and potatoes with dough and bake slowly for 45 minutes. Pour a little stock through the gash in the top wher | the ple has Been in the oven 15 min vtes. When crust is done, increas heat to brown quickly. Serve ih th dish in which the ple was baked. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Servjce, In. IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW Them toTuse when et e FRADE BARK o4, 8o pleasant to take DONT A and 8o effeciive that ANY SUBS| mothers who Once use them always tell others ‘about tbem. Atall Druggists. Trial Package FREE. uauu___um__om Co., Le Roy, N. Y.