New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1925, Page 10

Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Lillien and Madge Pass @ Hoctid Night N 1 put through the M1 €5 &% Southampton hospital, and:when Kathering ha® been summoned to the telephone, I quickly gransterred the mouthplece w recelver ta Lil- Tan, - “iLo fKatherine!® wad Lilllan's finality, Meclded ‘that Marfon and Iyshould sup in the grill while she Jordered supper for two served in our 00 an g nce of .an houdand & half, we T d all twaces of the “mel cleared away, Lillian was sitting in old familian & low ghair, In the posture ~+ elbows on kneeg, chim When we returned, after NEW BRITAIN DAILY:HERALD, LEMON YELLOW GOLOR @he spring tatlleur is quite apt to be straight and severe in ocut, but it is softened by very feminnie White collar and cuffs and is de- veloped in pastel shades that are very ‘flattering and springiike. This model is in lemon yellow flan with collar and euffs of white' crep dohine and with white bone but. tons, . Gossip’s Corner —— e >, CAPTAIN AE L)%‘zm. 5 NI 2 REGIN HERE TODAY Alden Drake, formerly a salfor, grown soft and flabby through a lite of idle ease, ships aboard the clipper Orontes as ‘boy," under command of— y [ such & dirty business." k 'You mustn't go strong on ap- ‘pearances, Miss . Mary," Jake re- plied ‘with a laugh, ‘Then he o to tell her about whaling, end 'found her a glowing, Appreclative cupped i@ palms — which gpelled! Ur’hc udy of dybattling problem Jove Jake Stevens, whose on) 1lsteners He had' never, even “while jncurs beoause of & mutw characteristi¢-greeting. “Madgd says 6 was captain ef the Orontes com Yieather Parasol she thinkg.you leave youm ’present Hne Teather-patasol is probably case tomorrow, Is that right? &pad! Wil you fopold sake's sake dgvote a week of your valuable time to me? Oh, no! never felt batter in my life but I need Yyou &+ jad =~ just the same. Can'y now. Gome to the farm-" te! ¥ end pangeal your adgress frém ' any«inqul physiclans er s, Madge and I will meet y g tooq “Sha, wouldn's eat finyth! cragker,'! she sald taime w‘!?:uw iot had gond te bed, pnd, 0 was preparing te follew . hém example. *But I poaxed her ¢ drink & gup of temand & half glass of hot milk, 50, erhaps—-> VDRt reqlly bettes Eham molid or her,” I gald with an alr of tmportant dictefe wisdom, which I wag far from feeling, *J suppose Bved only a short time and I wassick | Fror | e - . “Do yow ok k 0 her, Madge?™ W “1 ' She puraed £ me, wnd with m nod of aséght, I came te tha te phone aad. gave Katherine a mes- sage o9 Mrs. Tieer, asking that competent weman to have a warm meal for us about one o'clock the she's still sleeping.” "Yes, but she's exceedingly ‘rest- b A ‘“Remomber, Call Me!” “Remember te call me if you need me,” I admonished. "0t course,” she smiled, With s good-night, T left her, and climbed into bed beside Marion, with a lit- ¢ tle premonitory shiver at the un- Katherine #aid with | £ lttle laugh as T faished, “but ‘te:‘f,zm;’lf,'}” A ‘fvh‘ch i Litian she probably Will find me in| "I 'was not much fatioued, and T fragments, dpe to the explosion of | foung it impossible to get to siec A too clancillyl ;'l;flr.)ned curiosity.” | Thercfore after an hour or so il ‘el er!” 5 ; o ST tel) Dok, ¥ pretiad, _|counting sheep, I was still wi Ing, and when I had hung \Z;uf:el?:‘f, o Doar adnook fecelver, I dutifully repeated the gy, message, “Good old Katherine!" Lillian | , gommented absently. I knew that . having recelved the assurance the little nurse, who was so dear both of us, she had dismissed WOrTy over that angle of her lem from her mind. She was unusnally silent (h of the evening, replying to M. chatter with an abstra Which told me that her over the condition of in the adjoining room was not dimin- ishing with the passing Prudently I kept sil at first busy ing myselt with a magazine, and later luring Marion to the study of & cross-word puzzle, leaving Lillian to as much freedom as I could man- better than to ask you afterward I heard T ian's volce e I had tried, but when the door had closed again I heard Lillian come to t Prob-flay and heard her say softly: “Madge! Are you awake?" | “Never more s0,” I said, sitting| up quickly, Then please slip on that T kimono of mine and come out i It's warm in this room.” Her voice was carefully lated, but I caught a | which hastened my move nts, In | another minute T was in living room, meeting Lillian's grave eyes. “Madge,” she said; “I hate to worry you, but you ought to know that a Chinese has heen making in- quiries down stairs s to the hour lyot.l are leaving in the morning.” o Tangle s Letter from Zoe Ellington to FEliza- beth Swartz, Continued e rest modu- minutes, in it I did not see her mysterious pro- again. Lillian, with an air of lights, the laughter, the music ani the gay crowd were wondertul, One reason, I think, Elizabeth | Mr. Prescott said that he was dear, that I feel so near to Mr. | glad that there was one person in | Prescott is that he knew my brother | the family that did not.have to be | very well indeed. He tells me that\unzmppy. that his place had been they were very great friends; in|like a morgue ever since Mrs. Pres- fact, he s the only person who ever | cott's father had died. ow that mentloned him to me, except Mrs. | Mrs. Prescott's second boy was born Burke, Who, of course, you Know |he said he hoped she would get does not have any very pleasant | some of her brilllancy and memories of Harry. | spirit. Mr, Prescott told me the other| ‘you might not think it, Miss night of one or two episodes that | Ellington,” he said, “but Leslie was he had had with Harry which were | one of the gayest girls I ever knew very funny, and he says that when | when I married her.” he has known me longer he wiu“ I was impertinent enough, Eliza- tell me a lot about my brother that | beth, to suggest that perhaps he was will make me laugh. {to blame and then he called me a It took away a great deal of the | “ljttle devil.” homesickness that I've had, even He is a very wonderful here where everyone is so good to | Elizabeth. I can hardly see how a me. But you know how carefree | man who has so much on his mind and happy we were in Switzerland, | as he must have — because on every and T haven't been free from care |side I hear what a wonderful exo- since. cutive he is — could be so light- To tell the truth, no one about |hearted and gay. here has laughed much since t| As we wound in and out among came. Madame Prescott has been 0 | the other couples in’the rolling ill, and the death of her sistur Was | chairs on that brilllant lighted ®o tragic, that everyone has looked | hoardwalk, I wished — oh, dear s though life was a terribie thing | friend, I will not tell you whal I #hat must be endured. wished, but T am afraid that it was | I don't quite understani it, but wicked wish for me to mak fhere seems to be some const Will write you soon again, | some misun nding between Mr Zoe, | Prescott and his wite. While she ! (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, | a8 sweet as she be, | Inc.) | ever it is, I can not think that LA | 18 to blame for it. He is 40 kind and | TOMORROW—Letter from Sally | #0 full of tho tfulness jor every- | Atherton to Leslic Prescott. | body. | Last night, bhecause T had not | been out all day. 02k 1me for | & ride on the boardwalk in ore of those funny rolling chairs, The THIS WOMAN'S REMARKABLE REGOVERY Entirely Due to Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound man, HAS STATE WARE umbus, 8, C. . Rivers said, appears em patterned rolina plan. There | ely 1,200 state ware- | Carolina, devoted to | y to start proxi s in commodities. These are held in stor- until the market price justifies thelr sale. { | FLAPPER FANNY says- EW [} Forest City, Iowa. —‘My first child | for a year after. ) | _ | r door of our suite. Imme- he door of the room where I| ¥ nothing is smarter in the way of |every day. I?)“ tried to capture them at the hot ing of cotton, corn and other when t | eaten!” thd most contradictory and umex- plalnable fad pf the seasom. It Qomes in ‘red Or-‘green suede on a wood feundatien wnd has'a little Ppurse attathed. — 1 and Guffs Matohing Delt, end cufts of eols ored Jeather studded with brews: make an intesestiig nccessory for the kasha or ‘Jersey dress. New ‘There o an atjractive type lar combintag! the round ' Peter i TRTAY . _band (hat fits clogely awout ¥ie neck. The two are weparated by a black string te, new { For Heavy Woman | Revers and narrow collars are |two neck arrangements that are very becoming to the heavy woman, just as wide collars and round neck- lines are most unflattering to her, ¢ Handbags ‘ Handbags of Czechoslovakian em- |broidery done on a very heavy | grade of lincn are shown for spring. Attractiye D An attractive and loeking dress of beiga” jersey has several tucks at the hemline, cach of which is scalloped and bound with brown ribbon. youthful ) For White Gowns embroidery and silver-lined e most effectively used on ¢ evening gowns, Removing Bacon/ Remove the rind of had pair of scissors. For Hemstitching Use a dry hard piece of white soap to rub over material for which you want to draw threads for hem- Illtc!lhlg. This will make the threads slip out much easier. Sport Costumes For the all-white sport costume millinery than the small felt hat of yellow, bound with yellow ribbon. FABLES oN [ SWEETS NOT NECESSARY Sweets are not absolutely essen-|foods required are vegetables, gne tial to health, Mrs. Mann of Any-|Of Which should.be a leafy \'e:e,ubl % two or three times a week, at/leas town learned in her study of foods. | . some fresh A In addition to laying the founda- resh Staill endibredn cereal. tion for numerous ills, one of which Children should have probal 15 overweight, sweets destroy the | three or four eggs a /Week. appetite for the essentials. There are certain foods all healthy [big a place in the diet should be adults and children should have |given to meat and eggs, but very few people are likely to omjt them. Milk s one of these. A pint of |It is known, however that there is milk a day js about the proper |danger in cating too much of either amount for a normal person. Other | meat or eggs. The Adventures Ragg: " gedy 4 by Johwmy Sruello- When the magical hobby horse had carried Raggedy Ann and Rag- gedy Andy lickity split through the woods for five minutes he stopped. And the Raggedys were glad that he stopped too, for there was a very nice pie ficld. Mince pies, chocolate | Miggsy felt the raspberry juice run cream pies, lemon meringue pies|over his face and saw that it was and every kind of pies you might|very red, he began howling ever so think of. loud. | The Raggedys had escaped from “Oh ouch!" And laughing as hard | old Migsy, the Magic Maker when|as they could the Raggedys each grabbed a large pie and followed bush. {l)y the magical hobby horse ran The Raggedys had both pushed a | away down the path through the | hot weenie sandwich in old M\g-$df“’[‘. deep woods, leaving old Mig- gsy's large mouth and while he was|gsy trying to wipe the lemon mer- at the brook cooling off. they had | aped upon the back of the hobby | , | en, if old Mizgsy will just | d not bother us again, | ve a nice time!" Raggedy | For we can eat all the ples we wish and there will | no one to distirb us, So Raggedy Andy mon meringue pies, great big ones nd gave one to Raggedy Ann and | one to the magical hobby horse; the others he placed upon the nice soft gr 80 they would be handy wished them. | Ann had just said “My! | The ples are the nicest I have ever | ' when who should come bouncing out of the bushes but old Miggsy the magic maker and he| yhun \1 4 but Raggeu wink had ; berry pie a quick as a large rasp- | xt time old Miggsy triea o his feet Rag- gedy Andy sm . si-d the raspberry ple right on top of his head.When weenie W lovely be | picked six for— Mary Manning, Mu'm) of the OwRer, wh is a L. At Cape Town, Slevens is supbrsefied as eap- in by Dtake, whose lawyers have, burchased the Orontes ), duting' fts crittsey Drake is forced-Ragtrounce, Htevens and then,’ parad: , e suves the ex-captain's jife from.the ‘hgnds'0f & cpowg of drunken'ininers ing! out ta ‘tha Gape,'heem her o 'warmly pafer. Tha-hot Plood that h#d made, him snatch hedte him once heters mlmost eyer-mastered him nows But he got & grip en him- elf, at the ' expenga of his ‘pipe m, He bil it through, and the. pipe fell to the deck. He gazed affer Mary 6sshé @n- ered the maindeck salogn door, and ® Al vl el AR | tain, too!” she retorted, ‘I¥hould net show my officers a bad Health experts arenot sure how ‘When I bent over and raised myself up again] couldal- most scream with ain in my back. e day I was so bad that I had to leave my washing and get ready to to the doctor. fi’e gave me medi- cine but it did no - more good than “§f 1 drank just water. Once when we B been in town a little book telling ‘sbout Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was leftin our car. I have : five bottles of the Vegetable d now and I do all my house- help with the milking and of chickens and garden. ve a fine baby girl eight {nlt the picture of health and I am feeling fine myself. Youmay this Jetter as a testimonial and I | awill answer any letters asking about | the Vegetable Compound.” — Mrs, ., BorGELIN, Route No. 5, City, lowa. | For sale by druggists evesgwhere. H A girl doesn’t have to b an athlete to jump at a pro posals | held one hand in front of his mouth. | “I shall hold one hand over my | {mouth so you will not stuff a hot | | weenie sandwich in there and burn | |me again! he er Then seeing | |that the Raggedys were not eating | hot weenie sandwiches and that | |there was ‘no danger of getting his | | mouth burned, old Miggsy gave a whoop and cried, “Now I shall surely capture you hoth and soon have Raggedy Ann's candy heart for a magic charm!” And he dashed |all!” And so, the Raggedys easily towards them, so excitedly, he did|escaped from Miggsy that time and | not see the three lemon pies Rag- |they finished their other pies beside | gedy Andy had placed upon the|a pretty little rippling giggly brook | grass. | which made them soon forget they | And. as soon as old Miggsy's foot | had had an unpleasant adventure | touched the first lemon ple, his feet | with such a mean person as Miggsy, {flew up in the air and he turned a |the Magic Maker. |somersault, coming down with his | | face right in the second lemon pie. | Then when the lemon meringue got in his eye and all over his face, 6 6 6 W a Prescription prepared for the Raggedys had plenty of time to : get out of his'way and Raggedy| (0ldS, Fever and Grippe Ann had run and hid behind a tree, |1t Is the most specd) remedy we kuow, There was a very nice ple field. ingue pies and the from his face where he “He is just Raggedy Ann raspberry pie s0 that he could see been hurt. like some children!” laughed. “He thinks he is hurt but he really isn't at { Miggsy trled to stand up and stepped right Into the third lemon e Pie and slipped again. By this time, . Cage Tawn. ‘NOW, as ‘master ef ?_" (’NMQ: Dggke .ehanges dLxont| becoming Inktead of the passion- ate, tender lover, a calm, dignified man of the sea, Mary wonders at his coldness. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “Your arm would do,” she re- plied, wondering at her boldness as soon as the words: were spoken. “You might give me a Kkiss, too, don't you think?” she added with a rush, taking Yo the deep water since she had dipped, She felt him draw up sharply. “Sh-sh!"” he uttered. “My dear girl, not here! A ship master can- not lay aside his responsibility just because, ccrtain hours are up. He wouldn't be doing his duty. You are a sailor's daughter. You must know." “I know you are owner and cap- breaking {from his arm and scarcely moder- ting her veice. “That is the more reason why I example, Mary, Do pelase he rea- sonable.” Now whatever a girl may endure from her sweetheart, she will not endure the sgggestion that she is not reasonable. Mary gtood for one instant, starfg vp & his face, her blazing eyes ziose t# his, then: “T am reasonablel” she snappad. ‘T am as rgasonmble as I was that night wheép“¥ou— Oh, you are Like an icebargf When yon melt you're Bt cold water! T hate you!” pm him, and went h staring after her . But he did not pmained on deck for an @'he had the grace to real- a while, that his ideas ponsibility, dF, duty, might pped to a girl. But his ideas were not shaken. He went below, and tapped on her door as he passed to go to his cabin, “Mary, dear,” he called softly. In an instant she was at the open door, her eyes shining, her face @lad with ovpeetancy, S0 New was this love of hers that she could not hold anger for long. “Don’t be angry, Mary,” he said, placing an arm about her shoulders. “You mustn't make things harder for me. Good-night, my dear.” She put her lips up to his. He kissed her, patted her shoulder, and was gone, leaving her standing in the doorway. She gazed after him until his door closed; then her own door crashe@ shut, and the saloon rang with the thud. Ike Saintly peeped out from his tiny crevice he- hind the pantry. Drake looked out again, found everything quiet, and retired. But Ike, stealing across the saloon, heard the sound of sobbing behind Mary's door; he crept back to his bed almost persuaded that he ought to shafpen up his biggest knife and interview the captain. Tke retired. And Jake Stevens' door opened cautiously. Jake crept out, stepped lightly up to Mary's 'cabin, ' “Any trouble, Miss Mary?” he whispered hoarsely. *Anything I can get for you?'" “Go to the devil!” sald Mary, be- tween sobs. She was after all a saflor's daughter. She was no droop- ing lily, Jake grinned as he went back to bed. ... A change came over Mary. She! was less of the girl, more of the woman. She accepted Drake's atti- tude, and- reciprocated to an extent which soon began to, worry him. But he remained the courteous shipmaster, aloof while on deck, warming always at mealtimes, ever regardful of her comfort and pleas- ures, contriving little attentions for her amusement; every night he kissed her good-night, every morn- ing a kiss; such a kiss as a brother | might give. She tried it out by Kkiss- ing her mirror. “Not a bit different!"” she told her reflection. She did, however, catch the ghost of the lovelight lurking in his ey sometimes, She assumed a dis- |tant air towards him that hurt him | more than he dared admit, Then' his heart shone from his eyes in spite of himself. She always hoped. But when the ship entered the In- dian Ocean, and ke still remained | ' friendly. red glgam it behind hig ‘*heavy (blond browsg Tony ‘was there, The lDoctor losked guilty m® the mate appeared‘in the doer,-and tried to push Tony out. But Tony ‘was met to be thrust out. He was not on watch. He might have gone for the captain, but not for a mere mate. The mate appeared not to notice | him. “Doctor, give me that pelt,” sald Stevens. “It is not ready, Mister Stevens,” replied the Doctor. He looked re- leved. sheep ver mind. Let me have it." “I'll comb it. Give 4t to me.” The tone was decisive. Mr, Stev- ens carried aft the cleaned and scraped sheepskin that had been in preparation for him ever since the first sheep was killed on the out- ward passage. It was soft and white, but the fleece was still tan- gled in places. A comb was trimmed by cutting out tecth, and thereafter, for many watches, Jake Stevens might be seen painstakingly work- ing over the sheepskin until it was as free from tangle as a babe's head, soft as silk, and beautiful to behold. Then one afternoon when Drake was in the thart-room, and Mary sat at the saloon table writing in her diary, Jake emerged softly from his cabin, bearing the gift hc had wrought for her. “For me?” she exclaimed in frank surprise, running her fingers luxuriously through the silky fleece. She glanced up at him, lowered her gaze and the soft color stole over her face. “It's beautiful,” she said softly. “I ought not to let you give it to me.” She pitked up the lissom pelt and buried her face in it. “I can't make you take it,"” he re- turned, gruffly. “'Twouldn’t do any harm, though. Was a time when you were friendly, Mary.” She did not see his face. She an- swered him out of the woolly depths: “Of course Il accept it, Jake I'm more than grateful. And please don't speak that way about being Of course we're friends. You're one of the oldest fricnds I have.” Jake stood his watch that eve- ning with a warmer thrill in his breast, and a brighter gleam in his eyes. CHAPTER XVII By some of those mysterious chan- nels that alivays seem open to gos- sip, Drake heard that Mary had re- mained on deck until midnight with {the mate. He mildly reproved her, His voice was so low and kindly that she warmed towards him, be- lieving that he might yet thaw out. His black eyes glittered as he re- garded her vivid expression; the faint perfume that clung to her al- ways aroused memories in his brain that set his blood to leaping. But through some queer, twist in his na- ture Alden Drake held to the re- ligion of duty so rigidly that he could even lay aside love; or at least the outward expression of fit. Drake was less moderate in his reprimand of Stevens. His words stung so that Stevens blazed forth in hot rebellion. “Captain Drake, you have no fault r LIy L 10. Sick. 13. An ovum. 16, Negative vote. 17. To imitate, 19. To employ. 20. Of no value. 22, Meadows. 26. Sharp-pointed plece of iron, 26, To tap. 27, Mineral spring. 29, A staff, 31, Secretion from inflamed tis- * sues, 33. One who represses all emotion. 35. Distant. 37. A group. 39. To possess. 40. Loiter, y 41. Curious scraps of literature bearing on one subject. 42, A sallor, 44, An Australian ostrich, 45. Moist. 46. Fresh, 48. To peruse, 49. Sign. 50. The June-bug. 62. Being. 53. Robberies. 56. Ribbed fabric. 58. External. 60. To mistake, 62. Bustle, 64, Consume. 66. Self. 67. Member of Indian tribe. 69. A beak. 71. Eggs. 73. Egg and milk shake, T4, Exist. 77. You and L Another simple word ' puzzle, and not so simple. So many letters are unkeyed, that it is left to the solvers’ ingenuity to get the words right. Horizontal, 1. Pay for professional services, 8, Total, 6. A pin, 7. Upper limb. 9. Assoclate. 11. Period 'of time. 12. Ever (cont.) 14, Article, 16. Not fat. 18. A respiratory organ, 20. Negative. 21. Every one. 23. Poetry (pl.) 24, African antelope. 26, A grain, 217, To place, 28. Over (poet.) 80. A lofty mountain, 32, A serpent. 84. To bring forth young. 36. A Japanese sash, 38, Pertaining to the malils, 41. Grownups. 43. Fruit of the oak. 44. Completion, 47. To grant, 51, One. 62. A newt. 654.'Unit of electrical resistance, 65. A vessel, 67. Gained. 59. Mother chicken, 61. Organ of hearing. 63. To plece out, 65. To say publicly. 66, Finish. 67. In a higher place. 68. Opposition. 70. A small amphiblous animal. 72. Upon. 74, Dined. 75. Small child, 76. Oath, 78. Tree. 79. Purchase, 80. Body of water, 81. Unit of energy. Vertical, 1. A brother, 2. Measure of type. 3. Cutting implement. 4. To signify. 5. A fish. 6. Japanese coin. 7. Measure of area. 8. Low of a cow. K Breakfast—Stewed prunes, cereal, thin cream, sour milk waffles, sirup, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Kedgeree, stewed to- matoes, whole wheat popovers, win- ter conserve, milk, tea, Dinner — Brolled beef mashed potatoes, cabbage and celery salad, whole wheat rolls, canned pears, plain cookies, milk, coffee, With the exception.of the walffles there are no dishes suggested that can not be served to children 1.1 four years of age up. Of course, if the “winter conserve” is made pat- ticularly for the children, the nuts should be omitted. Sour Milk Waffles Two cups flour, % teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 cups sour milk, 4 tablespoons melted butter, 2 eggs. Beat whites and yolks of eggs scparately, Mix and sift dry in- gredients, Add beaten yolks and mix well, 'Add milk slowly, beating thoroughly. Deat in melted butter and fold in the whites of the eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Drop by spoonfuls on to a hot, well-greased waffle iron. o fgur om- Seots peaches and apricots stand in water to cover for three or hours and wash well again, bine peaches, prunes and api and pour over water to cover. Let stand over night, In the morning stew in the same/water, When very tender rub through a coarse sieve. Add the grated rind of 1 orange and 1 lemon and the juice of both or- anges and the lemon to the sifted fruit. Put over the fire and add the ralsins cut in small pleces, Simmer 10 minutes and add the nuts and sugar, Cook until thick. PeRr¥nto sterilized glasses and cover with paraffin when cold, (Copyright, 1925, NEA, Service, Inc.) steak, buttered carrots, A baking soda solution changes into a solution of washing soda if it is boiled. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT 1T Applicants for Insurance Often Re- Jected, Kedgeree One cup cold cooked fish, 1 hard- bolled egg, 2 tablespoons butter, % cup milk, % cup boiled rice, pap- rika, sait and pepper, Divide fish into flakes, removing all skin and bones, Chop white of the master, holding the lover in to find with my work, I hope?” check, she began to unbend more! ‘Nonme, Mr. Stetens. And none towards Jake Stevens out of sheer With your conduct, except this: I retaliation, won't have the office} of the watch Jake had watched matters keen-; Neglecting his duty for any passen- ly. He was studiously respectful to Ser. T say nothing now about the Drake. No ship ever gailed the seas lateness of the hour.” boasting a better ofmore efficient (To Be Continued) courteous to Mary. . Never .more' MOTHER GRA'S PONDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN than that. He did not break any Thousands of mothers have found ship's rules. Only when off watch did he venture to speak to her un- Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders an ex- less she asked him some question. But he had found her more respon- sive as the days sped. They passed egg coarsely. Melt butter In a seuccpan, add milk, rice, white of egg, and fish. Season with salt and pepper. Mix well and heat thorough- ly. Serve in a mound, sprinkie with the yolk of egg forced through a ricer and a dash of paprika. ' Whole Wheat Popovers Three-fourths cup whole whedt flour, % cup while flour, % teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk, 1 egg. 1 teaspoon melted butter. Mix salt, whole wheat flour and white flour. Add milk slowly, beat- ing ‘to make a smooth batter. Add | well-beaten egg and melted butter. Judging from reports from drug gists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is ont preparation that has been very suc cessful in overcoming these condi tions. The mild and healing in fiuence of Dr. Kllmer's SwampsRoo is soon realized. It stands the high est for its remarkable record of suc cess, An examining physician for one o the prominent Life Insurance Com panies, in an interview of, the sub- ject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many appli- cants for insurapce are rejected is because kidney trouble is so com- an anclent whaleship one after- noon, and Jake, smoking his old pipe in the walst, suddenly found Mary beside him asking a hundred questions. The whaleship was hove- to; three of her swift, gracgful whaleboats flew over the sparkling ocean in chase of a small pod of cachalots, cellent remedy for children com- plaining of Headaches, Colds, Fe- verishness, Worms, Stom; *h Trou- bles ind other irregularities from which children suffer these days and excellent resuits are accomplished by its use. They break up colds and regulate the bowels. Used and rec- ommended by Mothers for over 39 Beat vigorously for two minutes. Pour into hot buttered fron gem pans or earthenware cups and bike 20 minutes in a hot oven, ‘Winter Conserve One-half pound dried penches, % pound dried apricots, % pound prunes, 1 cup seeded raisins, 2 oranges, 1 lemon, % cup nut meats, mon to the American people, and the large majority bf, those whose appli- catlons are declifed do not even us- pect that they have the disease, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, it yon wish first' to test this great preparation send ten cents “Oh, what lovely boats!" she cried. ' years. S0ld by Druggists everywhere. 1% pounds sugar. “And look how that old ship holds Trial package FRE Address, the sunlight! I thought whaling was llolhl7 Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. Wash dried frult through several to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for-a sample bottte, When writ- waters and scrub well, Let the |ing be sure and mention thie peper.