New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1925, Page 4

A Wife's Coessional Adele Garrison's New Phase o) REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Lure Which Madge Dangles Before Mother Graham, 1 had brought the right tonie to my mother-in-law. 1 saw _that, her dulled eyes brightened and the lines of pain er face became less clearly etched. Stronger most things In Mother Graha mental make-up is her of the melodramatic. & as a child with a ct ed when Lilllan invents pretexts for her aid tn minor details problems which my diplomatic “Margaret,’ you 1 come must b on foot glad to !} early as n n's happy rwood has > Ther Mrs. an that with you early ¢ somet very important ot Wl be 80 am to dampen enthus as 1 to sting my tale waif with as much ro- mance as 1 could manage, and was rewarded by the shining eyéd and glowing face my mother-in-law when 1 had 1 Mother Twenty dropped from question after question given her ever tion 1 possessed, t theories which was not t her hands her like & ro school girl and exclaimed Iy: “T never het esting. Now, T'm perfectly the farm. 1 sh sraham’s Interest appeared to h her as she aske When T had rs thing so inter- here, Margaret. to home to an sit with you und hold Ri cond on my lap.” “Please, mother!” ¥ put my hand wpon her shoulder. “You know how T'd love to have you come out With the trip made you hamper Lillian as you can . 1'll come after you I can get away, I promi: that."” For int the old imperious dominant look flashed into her eves, and T feared that she was going to Mnsist upon making the journey fwith me. But it died as quickly as Ht had been born, and she answered quietly enough “It's i to remember some- ‘times that y also serve who only g0 us, but suppose 11l again. You would { What can 1 stand and walt,’ but I'll do my best do to help you now I had not counted on her ald at all, nor did I need it, but T Invented a pretext at once, for 1 Knew how idicness irked her, “It you'll just Junior,” 1 sald, {atie will our breakfasts ready in a few min- utes. 1 hate to awaken him, but I must.” I expected tion that the help me dress a protesting declara- child would be better oft with her, and a demand that 1 lgave him behind, but instead she gave a prompt acqulescence that puzzled me, “Yes, it will be far better for you to take him,” she said, “and he'll awaken very easily, if you tell him is going with you In the car.” I answered her smile, for Junior is like a spoiled puppy in his de- sire always to be in the car when it is in motion. As I bent over the bed, which he had shared with his grandmother, she revealed the rea- son for her willingness to let him go. “He Wil Be Sare!” “He will be safer with you, out there on the farm,” she sald. “I cannot watch him all the time here, and he is likely to stray into the woodland back of the house. And there's no telling what Steve migh take it into his head to do. He was always unscrupulous, even when a boy. 1 felt actually ill at the admis- sion of the blackmailing unconsclously conveyed. It crumpled my own theory, that the man was a clever impostor. It made me shud- der at the- trouble and disgrace which I saw looming ahead for us it her conviction were based upon fact. 1 paid little attention, how- ever, to her dread of the man's tak- ing Junior as a hostage. T had ob- served him carefully, and T knew that he was too clever a rogue to take the risk which kidnapping would involve. But the remembrance of an awful day when Grace Draper, far more clever and desperate than the my: terious tramp, had taken that risk | clutched at my heart. It was with hands that trembled that T lifted my small son from his nest among the bedclothes where he had curled himeelf into a tieht ball. “Come Junfor,” T conxed, “wake up. Mother wants you to go for a ride in the car.” o Tangle {yetter from Sally Atherton to Leslic ‘ Prescott, Continued Leslie dear, that T you I know you am sure well enough that for writing have alway: won't be annoy¢ me you like this. You known that I could not take any iman seriously for long, not even your husband, and I think perhaps that that was the reason why Sam and I were not happy. A man gets very peevish when you t him seriously. It he thinks you see through his little subterfuges he feels greatly hurt instead of proud that he {s married to a clever woman. . So it's a hoy. Good for you, dear T was hopir 1 it ‘would be a er has so much more about with girls and whatever he might say “himsel{” is immensely proud of you and the baby:. ey don't make them any an the both ol you. I think, perhaps envious of you thar person. Indeed n it se nor the other. females coffin, is en heaven ile I drop € have back vampish which take y. A to worry - dear, T am more I am of vamp b am writing to 3 I am neither one one of those yhammet's I hope you will be coming home NOWDOES | ALL HER WORK. Has NoBackache,NoBadFeelings | Because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegs etable Compound Drove Her Illness Away Milwaukee, Wisconsin. —*‘I was in s badly run-down condition and Iwould get weak spel and terrible head- al I felt so badly last year that I could not do any housecjean- ng. The minute I d lift or stoc emed as if going to fall ow Ifelt | aid that 5. Pink- was ; table Comp et o b 1 took surely the right thing for me, four Zar 1 took three. I had been treatcd iyndocmr but he gave me an iron tonic and that did not help me. It geemed that the tonic did not have in jt what the Vegetable Compx und did. “That f:ve me thedstlregxy' hand ad i needed an nave gained in . year before Istarted to les of the taki weight. This elean house I got four bott! Vegetable Compound and am §tright along. 1tell all m + about it and how much good it does | me, They can notice it bec se I have ined in weight. I wei no En-:lngn all my vgwrk myself again. ' — Mrs. ExrL O. BRANDENBURG, ( 5137th Street, Milwaukee, Wiswwica ces, 1tolda | ttles then and in the fall of the | very soon, for between you and me I don't dare leave se 1wo. men | without some woman to take care of them and I have got to get away elf for a while. Things n too strenuous for even 1 think I shall go out to California and and for a month live the quiet life of Holly- wood. After what T have been grough this last 1tio of male and deadly femininity, tell you T am all in. You will be glad to know, that Mr. Prescott has gone with new vigor at the ems to think that everything now 7 to I right and he cer- is m things hum. 1 am proud of him and I know you to work mills,. He be it quit arc Dear, that ¢ you brir dear 1 erythi nd you I am so happy is all rig ou have a baby to 1 happiness the ‘her breast tent and ittle song was women bringing the th lunch baby seemed perfect heard her crooning a although one of her eyes blackened, T presume by the husband to whom she was bringing a meal. 1 am my heart There! It T don't positively mawkish to at am conet quite rned of t sure that that a is restlessne s far as T baby would ss out of stop All happiness o 3 (Copyright, 1925 I TOMORROW — Letter from Sdyney Carton to John Alden Pres- cott, NEA THE HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS BRING RESULTS ©1925 BY NEA SERVICE, InC. After all, a boy who is rai ing a mustache may feel a lit | tle dowa in the mouth. have | The other day I watched one of DALY The very wide jabot glves distine- tion to this street frock of amber yellow jeweltone, reliaved with erepe de chine. Thig is the typs of tall ored frock fashion favors thix spring—neat and simple, but with more grace and Imagination than the very seveie modely of the win- ter, Gossip’s Corner Reversible Cloth Reversible kasha cloth is one of the novelties of this season. It is plain on ono side and striped or plain on the other. It is particu- larly liked for ensemble costumes. Black Satin Used The newest tallored hats are of black satin, very small and either draped to give effect of a turban, or high-crowned with a bow on the top. Skirts Still Short Skirts show no signs of lengthen- ing, but rather of shortening. In Paris the conventional skirt is from 14 to 16 inches from the ground. Colored Draperies | Before buying colored window draperies, hold them up to the light. Often they change character entire- ly when light passes through them. For New Stoves When initiating a new stove, heat it very gradually in order to min- imize the possibility of enamel cracking. tramp’s | identity, which her tone and words | Silver Polish | For a siiver polish mix whiting with ammonia. This makes a very bright and very lasting polish. Add Lemon Juice i keep the grains of rice sep- d when boiled add a teaspoon of lemon fuice to each quart of water in which the rice is cooked. [ Use Sandpaper | Rub the soles of a baby's shoes | (g ———— A B [ | Some people may be thin because they are too active. One of Mrs. Mann's neighbors was like that. He worked in an office, and ‘\hnuph the position he held was not the most important in the organiza- {tion, he felt that it was, at least, |and worked under too great a ten- | sion. | For this Kind of people there is no chance of gaining weight through diet un'ess they can arrange to rest more or work less, or dispense with tha feeling that the weight of he universe rests upon their shoul- I dear, | The Advgx’rures JA | RE) a d A By B by Johmy “I'd just like to know where you found this nice strawberry pic, Rag- gedy Ann," kind old Grampa Bear | said as he sat in the moss side of the tumbling rippling brook with Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy on either side of him. “We got the pies back in the woods a short wa Raggedy Ann replicd, “But when old Miggsy the magic maker came and tried to capture me, we grabbed up three pies and ran here. We were eating the pies when we heard you in the bushes and Raggedy Andy went to help you unfasten your foot where under the log!"” 1 egedy Andy unfastened me just in time for me to give old Miggsy, the magic maker a great upon his ear and rescue you, | Raggedy Ann!” Grampa Bear | laughingly replied. “Well! T finished eating the strawberry now I spect I must he running al home. Gran'ma will wonder at the cuft pie, Bear Raggedy strawberry Ann washed the stain from Grampa , for Grampa Bear was a lot of little boys, who, they eat anything, get more on their faces than they do in their like i when top in & said us!® as st 4 Grampa B to go and h to you and come your hands with Grampa Bear stop a Bear if we And he shook Bear. The » Raggedy Ann a hug d way through the “Aha!” a volce as Grampa Bear is the chance I for.” And out sprang the magic maker edy rge pie time, n bus laughe had have I waiting Miggs) ndy did at ould A not have a to “throw Miggsy this he do was to ump between Miggsy and Raggedy Ann. “Now the way! so all you had better get out of Miggsy howled in a loud voice. “I do not care fo capture you! It is Raggedy Ann whom I wish to capture, so that T may have her eandy heart!" But Raggedy Andy was not afraid even one speck, “And T shall | not let you eapture Raggedy Ann, to CUT OUT THE WORRY SHION SERV) WIDE JABOT A FEATURE 1924 CLEATE BEGIN HERE JoDAY | Alden Drake, formerly a sallor, grown soft and flabby through a life of idle eaSe, ships aboard the cltpper Orontes as “'boy,” under the command of-— X Jake Stevens, whose enmity he incurs because of a mutual love for— | Mary Manning, daughter of the owner, who is a passenger. At Cape Town, Stevens is superseded by Drake, whose lawyers have pur- chased the Orontes during its crulse. In his new role of master, Drake becomes cold and dignified in the presence of Mary. Stevens, now “ 3 chiet mate, finds time to follow his | 4 A {4 sult. After drinking too heavily one it o A night, Jake enters Mary's cabin and * - | embraces her. Mary screams. Drake and the steward run to her. Now, (realizing that Stevens is an old friend, Mary secks to protect him. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “Oh, T was dreaming!” she cried. “Did I ery out?” And Jake, stealthily loosing her so that he might be unhampered to meet the attack he knew must come, suddenly saw the glimmer of light she showed him and answered: “I heard you as I came off watch. Dreaming, wasn't you, Miss Mary?" He still glared darkly, reading the unbelieving challenge in Drake's eyes. Tke Saintly trled to conceal a great French knife in a sleeve only half long efough, but he made no effort to conceal the look of accusa- tion he leveled at Stevens. Drake with sandpaper before they are worn. This prevents many a fall due to 'stiff soles, Dyeing Shoes Before dyeing brown shoes rub them with sandpaper to take off | the dirt, then rub in a little lquid lammonia with a flannel. Nvi ap- ply blackening and let it dry thor- (O U0 1 EF 00 e, meeting Jake's | "U“Em»" before polishing. gaze squarely as he pushed by. “What happened, Mary?” de- i Vinegar Antique manded Drake sharply. He laid a You can give shiny gold galoon hand on her forehead, and felt the | braid an antique finish if you brush starting moisture. H6 noted the agi- | it over with vinegar. tation of her breast. The laces of her night dress still fluttered. “Are you sure you were only dreaming “Oh yes. Such a horrid dream She hid her face in the plllow. “Don't talk about it, please. I was so glad to wake up and see Mr. | Stevens near me, Alden. 1 was so! frightened I would have been glad to see anybody! But I'm all right. Please don't bother about me."” “Very well. But if you are going to have more bad dreams, I'd sug-' gest that you lock your cabin door. | Goodnight.” The steward stood aside as Stev- | frequently and to eat very simple ens prec_ezled the skipper into the foods, and only as much as can be Stl0on. Iike felt that there ought to digested of milk, vegetables, bread, be, might be yet, opportunity to put cerenls, eggs and fruit. ‘me edge of that big knife to the It milk is the only thing that can o roor Tke was no warrior He be taken.without distress, then milk ploodshed. But he was willing to should be the only food, but in such fight for old Captain Manning's cases a physician should probably daughter if need be; and surely he ibe consulted. had believed he was going to fight when he grabbed that big knife and darted out at Mary's cry. And for a moment he believed he saw blood in the eyes of the two strong men | facing each other outside Mary's closed door. “That'll do, Mr., Stevens, thank you,” the skipper said quietly. “I congratulate you upon the amazing promptness you showed in answering Miss Manning's outcry.” v “Happenecd to be handy,” growled Jake, and lurched off to his berth. Drake stood for a moment, sniffing hard. Tke scuttied away feeling dis- gusted at the ending of so promis- ing an encounter. As if the ship's barometer regis- tered the pressyre of human emo- tions as well as of atmosphere, there settled upon the ship a sense of portent not entirely due to the gathering of storm clouds following ’ . _|the falling of the mercury. even If I do not have a pie to throW | *yrry " gti1) employed her lelsure at you!" then to Raggedy AndY poure’on deck working at h shouted, “Run Raggedy Ann! | gheepskin horder; wa!thlsg one \:\r |Run!" And Raggedy Ann ran. |one the sails clewed up, furled, and When Raggedy Ann ran away gtorm gasketed. The preparations this made old Miggsy the maglc for the imminent gale were long | maker very angry and he tried 0 adoing, as the storm seemed lon, | push Raggedy Andy out of his wa: 'coming. But that was the mo,f |80 that he could run after Raggedy dreaded of all storms at sea. Ann, but Raggedy Andy caught| 8he wondered at the auhilety of ‘,\HL’: coat sleeve and held on (the rising seas. Without any ap- When Miggsy gaw that Rag- parent increase in wind, the long N HEALTH i Nervous indigestion often results in cases like this. Then the stom- | ach cannot digest food, and the more one eats the worse the con- dition becomes. In such a case it is better to rest KaggedyAun | tight, | gédy Andy was keeping him from rolling blue seas suddenly began to | chasing Raggedy Andy, he gave wear broken crests and to climb Raggedy Andy a hard thump on top |golidly up the steel sides of the clip- of his head, but this did not hurt |per, falling aboard every now and ilhrn with a shock and a roar like the discharge of heavy artillery. |And the skies grew sooty and ugly. | Trouble had long been brewing | with the precious pair of belliger- ents, Tubbs and Sims. They fought cach other when nobody else would fight them, though they were fast cronies. Old Joe Bunting had kept | them in check a bit; Nick Coombs {had helped. They were afraid of those two seasoned old salts. Mary saw the sea rise, heard the gale begin to howl; then she took her fancy work below, clothed her- sclf in storm clothes, and returned to the deck to watch the big ship battle against the elements. Towards evening the skies were. altogether sooty, and the low clouds scudded across the mastheads with terrific speed. Heaping seas rolled up out of ithe immensity of the southern {ocean, rising at the speeding ship's Raggedy Andy sent him tumbling |flanks, gurgling ghoulishly as they |into the water. looked ~ aboard over the six foot i bulwarks and dropped a few tons —_— of water of 3 Raggedy Andy at all, for he was |minder ufnn:Ficr T&:‘n‘txir Ty just made of cloth and stuffed with | “We'll take in fore and mizsen cotton. | upper-topsails, Mister, Slevens’." Then, Raggedy Drake shouted at eight bells, when Miggsy the magic both watches were awake. “Reef first thing he knew, old Miggey was the upper main topsail, and reef close to the bank of the brook. the foresajl. Have to do it sooner or | Then, with another push, Raggedy Jater. Better do it now and avoid ! Andy sent him tumbling backward having to call all hands+ perhapk into the water where Miggsy kicked during the night. See the jibs well and splashed about lashed down. Keep the foretopmast | “Just you wait, Raggedy Andy!” staysail on her.” | Miggsy shouted, “I'll catch you| “Aye, aye, sir!" replied the mate alone sometime, then you'd better |civil If you'll look out heré, sir, | watch out!" But Raggedy Andy did T'll lend-a hand. Plenty to do.” not stay to listen. He ran in the| Then came an army of rain | direction Raggedy Ann had run, ‘squalis, marching across the roaring and in a few moments he found.seas in thunder and lightning dev- | her waiting beside the magical hob- astation. Dark. shapeless figures by horse, Then they had a good hauled and cursed in the seething laugh at the way they had fooled chaos of the full ma‘ndeck. Unseen | old Miggsy the magic maker, Andy pushed maker and the | demons howled and.sbrieked aloft| y CAPTAIN A.E.DINGLE NTANO'S INC_ AT RIGHTS QESERVI bt A w&c% g, Ve ahove the worst tho gale or squalls could do, A blinding flash of lightning it every inch of the ship's laboring structure. 'High upon the upper main-topsall yard six shapeless yel- low ollskinned sallors fought pro- fanely with the tormented sail. The rain slashed down at them. “Haul that reef taykle taut!" screamed a volce, “It's all adrift!” There was a momentary black- ngss after the lightning flash; then a second flash so swift as to almost blind the eyes. But Mary saw a yellow figure hurtle dowp- out of that uppermost chaos, a scream still on his lips, his poor groping fingers catching at the black vold. The ropeyarns that were o meant to hold his oflskin trousers and jack- et together to keep the water from wetting him more than neces- sary, were unequal to holding his weight. He. fell and plunged into the sea. “Man overboard!” she screamed. She ran to the nearest lifebuoy, cast it loose, and flung it astern, finding Drake at her side surpris- ingly. He had seen the man fall, He was man euough to risk his ship by bringing her around to the sea. But in that instant the gale struck down with all its belated fury, and the big clipper lay over until her rails were buried deep un- der thundering tons of water that swept away forever all chance for the unlucky sailor astern. “Better go below, Mary!"” Drake bawled in her ear. ‘He ran aft to help the helmsman; but she did not go. She gripped the rail and gazed enthused at the grandeur of the storm. Men struggled aft to haul the malinyards square, They hauled sullenly, but haul | they must. As they trooped on to the poop to pass storm gaskets around the spanker and gafftopsall, they muttered about the man who was gone. “Who wuz 1t?"” “Young Bawston! Bloody shyme! “Gawd bli'me! Murdered, ‘e wos! bleated 'Erb Oats. “This Old Man wouldn’t stop fer nobody! Not pore sailors, any'ow! I bet 'e 'd ’eave to fer that bloody Judy, though!" “Argh! T keeck you face in, if you no shut up!” snarled Tony at 'Erb's side. Mary heard 'Erb cry out in terror as they merged th the black- ness aft. She shuddered violently. Always something to strengthen that ominous feeling of impending disaster. The men finished their work, and the watch below was dismissed. Erb loudly and fearfully demanded of the mate that he be permitted to change his quarters. “That Tony sez 'e'll corpse me, strike me dead!" cried 'Erb. “Then eorpse him first, you poor rat!” growled Jake Stevens in utter disgust with the man. 'Erb went into the swirling blackness of the maindeck sobbing. “Don’t you want to go below, Mary?” Drake asked her, suddenly appearing at her side. He had worked as hard as any man. “I wouldn’t leave the deck for worlds!"” she cried, and clung to the rail as to a life preserver. (To Be Continued) Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35¢ “Danderinie” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair * Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair-brush with a little “Dan- derine” and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, fresh- ness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Dan- derine” is also toning and stimulat- ing each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair ap- pears after this delightful, refresh- ing dressing. e —— P —— Are You Hy Ia your procent Pocion 7 act -t Bessty oo Yt et Largeet anization in i L;":"L oo Evearng Clases. Easy Terme Qualified gradustes have sieady em- sy Ployment ¢ good pay in this refined occupation. Call or write, Marinello, 366 Fifth Ave., New York City You | Bea y 1. 1. 13. 14, 15. 17, 19. 21, 22. 24. 25. 26. 27, 29. 30. 32. 34. 36. P T XL L {an 1-4 Dip \tin, cup sirup, salt 0 toast, coffee, salsify salad, have diced celer; | French dressing, Scrub oyster bolling salted skin. Cut One tablespoon ouy Quick Breads 111 Always be Roised ¢ Just l{ight/ AKING success is invariably RUMF ORD Y AKING assured with the . use of RUMFORD—thevitalizing phosphate bak- ing powder, even in texture, nourishing, and all ata Your hot breads, cakes, etc.,will be delicious, digestible and more reasonable cost, if you use UMFORD e THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER CROSSWORD PUZZLE e There's not a single abbreviation| 10. in this puzzle, and no word is re-|11. peated. Besides it's quite simple to| 12, solv HORIZONTAL Money value. Smoked dried herring. Spicy odor. Sudden lurch. Load or bundle. Rank or degree. Organ of hearing A simian. Composes. Fish spawn. Part of the verb t Canine. Drunkard. Near. A dead language. Speed. Lift from behind. Extends. Small, Opening in a fence, Energy. Narcotics. Child's bed. ment, . Term of respect. Outer covering of a seed. . Preposition denoting direction. 64. Affirmative adverb. . Matter in a rarified state. Indefinite article. . To put. . Propriety of condu Noise. . Soon. The jury. . To threaten. €8. Back tooth. Bitter herbs. . Preclous stone. . Beyond human eomprehension. (pl). 0 be. . Home for religious devotees. . A catalogue. . An additional clause to a docu- ct, VERTICAL . Competent. . Step. . To weary. Denoting motion towards. . Mixed with, . Fat of swine melted down. . Internal decay in fruit. . Entices. creamed dried uncheon—Tomato shoe never tried it item worth consid: Breakfast — Baked apples, oat- meal, thin cream, crisp whole wheat beef, milk, cream soup, graham bread and butter, maple gelatin, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked sauce, French haddock, egg string potatoes, slaw, button radishes, rye bread, prune whip, milk, coffee. You will like to serve the baked | apples and cereal as one dish if you The combina- ‘ilou is delicious and it saves dishes, | ering. | The creamed dried boef is sug- | gested for school children. Salsify Salad cup English water into' into dice. Arrange on Maple Gelati ‘ bolling whites 4 egge Tour roots oyster plant, 3-4 cup, pimentoes (optional), walnut lettuce, plant and cook in tender. cold water and rub off Combine with celery, pour over French dressing | and let stand in cold place for 30 minutes. nish with strips of pimento sprinkle with nuts. until lettuce, cup few meats, Period of time. Moisture from the eyes. Cluster of ribbons. Nearly vertical in position. A finger or toe. Cook before a fire. The substance 16, 18, 20. resulting from the decomposhtion of a body by electralysis. . Convulsive breath. To disregard orders. Buttons or frogs. . Lukewarm. Plants with stams. . Specles of duck. Fertile spot in the desert. Leguminous plant seed. Attempt. catching of soft the succulent with edible Mediaeval expedition to recover Holy Land. 3. Bring to perfection. . Buffalo, Sober; sedate. . Place where hides are tanned. , A vivid color. A Scotch hat. . Leaflike division of the ealyx encloaing the corolla of a flower. Hollow worn by water. . A large book. . To comb wool flax or hemp. ;2. Twanty quires of paper. 65. B7. by . A bone, Negative conjunction. Wager. | {[BEICHS] [VIO[] | EILIANJMOILIDIE[R] {[TlUMOREMEOIN] El':] JAISITISHAIRIM] ELK[S] ET and stir until | until cool. dover beater until stiff. Turn hot | eggs. Hot French Slaw Four cups ing water, 1 tablespoon flour, cup vinegar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 bolling water, 1 | Add sait to boiling water. | cabbage and cook, "uncovered, the dressing. Dressing — Mix sugar, salt and | pertectly water and butter. ter until thick. flour, vinegar. Cook over |of water. Ine,) gar an? granulated gela tablespoons cold water, water, 1 map grains 35¢ and 60c sizes And externally, use PIS("S Throat and Chest Salve. Soften gelatin In cold water. Let Medicine prescribed at one time. Sixth note of the diatonic scale. [DIO[E] [TIEIAIK] stand 10 minutes. Add bolling water dissolved. Let stand Put unbeaten wWhites, salt, maple sirup and tepid gelatin into a deep bowl and beat with a into a mold to chill, Serve with a boiled custard made with the yolks of the finely shredded cab- bage, 1 teaspoon salt, 6 cups boil- 1-3 cup tablespoon butter Ada for |20 minutes. Drain and pour. over mustard Beat unti smooth and add boflins ho* { Tt “sharp” vine | gar is not used incrcase the amour of vinegar and decrease the amou: (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, e——————— Quick Relief! A pleasant effective svrup