The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1925, Page 15

ape ee a PAGE 14 Girl in Overalls Runs’ Farm Four Years to Support Family de And NowShe Is Going to College ELTON W Opal « € ed f < lege for Won carded ov for the That t story of « ¢t r on a bar & and daunt of burning amt educat Cade's father br came ah Ipless | There were five child Opal, the oldest. yy, ao the mother had no time to spare bread winning GIRL STARTS ' WORK ON FARM So Opal stepped into th ac She was only 14. But she under took to cultivate her father’s 70-acre farm—and she got away with it! Her fa 1 her what to and whe uld do little With ono team of old, slow Opal plowed tho whole 70 acres and planted it n and cotton, That fall she took ers out with two younger broth , and other team and some more farm implements. > next went to work to be a farme nest. From then on the old farm was a Dusy place. Crops cunlinued to be good and exch fe p ear was a larg er cash suc ould be lad aside. been wi ari overalls o four years, ‘dol ».¢ a man’s work wi out complaint. But new her bre era were able to do their share, and Opal wanted an education. IS PAYING WAY THRU SCHOOL So she came to Belton, from her home, announced to the} college autho! that she did not have money enough to return home, and asked for work. She got It—wi hours every « SA waltress. Thi y dint ‘economy, is en sabitng her to stay in college and get the education she longs for. She ts even able to get some recre- | ation into her life—she explains that | during three years previous to arrival at college she had seen one moving picture show and had done nothing else whatey that could possibly be called “ Just what she'll do Sraduates she doesn’t knov 15 miles | vengeance, Six | as a stric | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 If so, you are aggressive. You go after big things. And you always g™ them | You have executive ability | But you cannot be subordinate | to anyone. You should work independently. You are a deep thinker, And at times a little absent- minded. You are impatient. You want to excel thing. HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE ae THE FOUNDATION Plain lemonade may be used as the basis of most ices and fruit drinks. Cherries, raspberry and blackberry Juice is added to advantage for color as well as flavor. TOO MUCH COAL The fire-pot of your furnace should never be heaped to the top. Keep the coal on the line of the fire brick. A large amount of coal in the furnace does not necessarily mean a better fire. ON THE IRONING BOARD A heavy cotton felt of two thick- In every- messes makes the best cover for your {roning board 7 ] | For pert fs x a Se aR me, ory ae % rn x10!" Scarfs of plafd wool in very bril Mant colors ure very effective with the rough t ont or the #port sult They aro very much tn evidence at football games and sport events Naturally they glorify than age, velope with youth Sekai Opal Cade ietandHealth By Lutu Hunt Peters, M_D. re pecnor of Viet and Mleaith and Diet for Chikdren" Answers to Mothers 5 > do this type of y Mra. A. bi r nails ey ge I peas : up your county m stantly and she is t st and ‘edk -foesact mark r bat ns who v work tr § ryin 0 bab: Don't go to beauty 5 Miacia for surgi wor iy Biting the nails is a habit. rd Reed ha & ay sometimes an expression of nervy ng tt ness, but more often it is purely G charac ir jren will inhorit w you and your an habit just as any other habit. Put some adhesive strips on your fing: Your s hada is specializing in mathematics, her | with } a if your nail| first husband—no m favorite subject. |gets rough, file it—don't it. | nationality—will not any way “Tm not going to.quit until I get | you can manage to do this surrepti- | affect the characteristics of the chil my degree." sho says. “And I'M} ¢iously in public. The ob: to|dren by you 20 even going to do more than that. [bite the nat! apparently an | stop worrying. Wim going to put my little sisters! endeavor to smooth {t of hed | When your child begins to bite} Tomorrow—Answers to Corres. | jits finger nail +—ma: pondents. gin th age—see t won't hav up for it begun in ac edge. (We have Sect which y ing a children be ‘co years of | My dear owers: ting for material ad- rato Dr. Lulu Hunt corge Matthew an article on ¢ ab- may have: by’ eend-| self-addressed stamped en- Ponsible, DS. and type or ith your re for th tn i [Poet-natal care) | once of good ; will not use in “any | Pr y. Remember it le impossible for | Mrs. L. 7,| me to diagnose for you ques | Sania eas tions you ask will be answered in this column o» soon aa possible, 1¢ | her he I used a cap for, they are of ner near pene her to " i st doean't [forget the . SELP-AD- | pelt in, but that doesn’t | SHESsuD ENVELOPE. seem to his age would not L. If the caps DEL ICIOUS FL AY OR used right from the} ' Dine Ae bith: the’ edie’ call ta note a otaagd ae. cases be trained back. It all de- pends upon 2 of promi- nence The only thing that can be done | now for your little girl {s to have « surgical operation performed. | MEAT AS A FLAVORING small piece of the cartilage in te | ear is taken out In these cases. all cities there are repntable When you have not enough meat In| to make a dish of Itself uso it as a sur- | flavoring. i Ana (This English Plum Pudding “Fit to Set Before a King” S6QITAR REAL Here's a good recipe for English Plum Pudding 1% pounds suet; 1% pounds dry tidit brown sugar; 1% pounds currants washed and dried thoroly; 114 pounds raisins; 4 nut megs grated and sifted and mixed freo lemon % pound citron; baker’s bread to make quantity crumb df loaf. This will take ordina one-half pint flour, enough to wet mixture Chop suet, add breadcrumbs, » currants. Sift salt and nutmegs, stirring well. Add sugar, next sift {n flour Pour in the eggs, mixing thoroly; add wufficlent milk to wet tho pudding about as moist as mince ples Butter tin basin well, put in pudding batter of flour and y r which must be to exclude alr and water, Take gtout, unbl over the top, round the the basin hang down back again ¢ top, Put pudding into eleven hour It is best to r then put ft on ¢ two to three hou of lumps; % pound candied g teaspoonful fine salt; enough to bulk of suet, using only and one-half loaves of eggs beaten light, and milk one iced citron and peel, raisins and leaving room for n stiff read over the whole top hed cotton, tle it firmly and bring corners that pinning them nd let it rim of rt w ecurely ng boll without cessation ke this pudding in the more two or three days before used, eaten, and boll from day before it is to A pudding made king.” sauce, nd cooked {n this way is “fit to sot Use cold sauce mado of sugar, butte These puddings will keep a year before no |The Economy of Fine The Economy of Fine Quality "'SALADA” cy Bs A, HO12 is always'fresh and of full strength. It therefore draws mere richly intheteapot. Try it. Ny & TL, ©. COOK, MAIn-ov90, DISTIRINUTONS THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, NOVEM DEK Zi, 1025 ‘Reams and Reams of Cherished Drearas Revealed World Fame Sought by One; Man Wants Home in Hills; Betty Would Aid the Suffering BY CYNTHIA GREY reams of dreams! “Cherished dream, AMS and ’ of a lifetime We found them this morning, stacked high on our desk One girl dreams of riding a coal-black steed, an applauded rider of world renown; another would flit, quietly, speedily R’ thru hospital corridors in the white garb of a nurse, her arm a crutch for the feeble and aged. Here they are—Read for yourself: DREAMS OF OPEN SPACE Dear Miss Grey: Yes, I, too, have a pet dream, one that | would be beautiful if ever realized: I dream of a little home in the mountains, surrounded by | lofty snow-clad peaks, green fields and flower-strewn val- | leys below. | A loyal and loving wife caring for my kingdom on earth tin the good, old-fashioned way, watching ovér our two healthy, happy kiddies who could grow to man and woman- hood in God’s great outdoor Such home I have always longed for, but ne where, when I reach the declining years of life, I rest: in peace and happines That is my wonderful, secret dream. A LONESOME a could MAN. * * SHE WOULD BE ANGEL OF SLUMS Dear Cynthia ( I have sat by the glowing, sparkling flames and lost myself in the cherished dream of my heart. I dream of being a nurse, that I might comfort the suf- fering and give a word of faith and courage to the dying. My arm I wish to use as a crutch for the feeble and aged; my heart to sympathize with youth in his trials and temp- tations, I want to go down in the slums and help those unfortu- nate ones—help them to find homes dnd environment of ch and godliness; make them forget that life of hat« and sorrow and to see the beautiful things around us. I'll dream this always, and while I dream, I shall put forth a mighty effort to attain the strength and charity that will aid me to this fulfillment BETTY. COAL-BLACK STEED | HER “PET DREAM” Dear Miss Grey: When I read your column inviting us to confess our pet dreams, I thought—how nice! You s I have one. I have always longed to ride a horse, but have never had a chance, altho I was raised on the plains and mountains. I dream I am an applauded rider known all over the world—the horse, a spirited black creature rearing proudly jon his hind feet, Perhaps some will think my dream should be labeled a | joke, but it is very, very real to me. A GIRL, T. J. (Sweetness _] Dream Prizes HE STAR will award three prizes of $5, $3 and $2 each for the best letters on “My Pet Dream.” The contest will close Thurs day, December 3, at noon. Prize- winning letters will be an nounced the following Saturday Keep your letters within 300 sign name and address, ating whether or not you wish same printed. LEFT.OVE 4 conrs | { Here's a sugar cane patch! “September Morn.” Mis Merle Stevens posed amongst the sugar cane at the Cuban| Exposition in the Pennsyl- vania hotel, New York. | a “of Boldt’a baked apple Jane: each day; will keep the doctor awa Adve nent Thanksgiving Thanksgiving gathers the family, Kodak gets the picture. er had, (CUS | A Yor the Jamily BY SISTER MARY Flashes Exotic Costume Jew one piece ts ex ef best by marvel An gold the hem | LETTER FROM JOHN th ¥ t t{ESCOTT TO SYDNEY ©. x und TON—CONTINUED or nt One of the 1 told me For Street Use f The bright nd iu , bh or enve ha if © ¢ gram in ¢ Pr inted V elvets soaking pit me this, fabrics for ufterr mort lovely n of o comes In dued combin y easy the or ee || Holly wood Doll Makes Initial Bow | 5 no more . he began} I warned him nd I said to him, that for the ne over a little too ND now it’s the Hollywood doll! These little mann people who care for th above in the hands of Miss played them at a gift and art show in Ne Ww York. ns are more or less the rage t sort of thing. They are Victoria Wilson Doctor, w’ — among shown ho dis- “ALDEN He had “ very &. loosened the minute them | er. me superin. rectly ley. I think it was a direct interposition Just why, man | jof Providence that Perter look up. made She instantly aw t began to sag. too hap- would erstand it you must know t I was right directly under the Beside me was Paula. Di- behind was Potts and Stan I do not know, but Paula s tho harder more and drop an ingot of hot steel | ffect the head of the achat what the man at the crane was try- 3 hig? lee rp apaitecrag i tli to do and leaned across with a LYETEEN POPULAR you, Potts," 1 him. emely “He'll nev I knew t n highest to 1 n in est took GYPSY GIRDLE NEW afternc came in and asked m jover to the THE DAY'S WORK You should have heard Dr. Holmes scold me. Hrten: What about? Jane: Taking those pink pills. He said he'd prescribe for me if I needed medicine, but that diet was the cause of my trouble. lo that to me,” ight no more abo Drop in for Kodak Film — the dependable, yellow box brand —and you are ready for results, Let us do the develop- ing and printing and you are sure of superior work, EASTMAN (Formerly Northw. Supply 1415 Fourth Ave. anh RAH iii) ny) hurl) TOP “playing doctor.” The indis- criminate taking of drug laxatives is dangerous. The proper way tocorrect constipation is in the food you eat. Post's Bran Flakes every morning for breakfast, has enabled thousands ofshomes to rid themselves of the menace of constipation. It can do the same in your home. Post’s Bran Flakes is a delicious laxative food which soon restores normal habits and prevents Post HEALTH PropucTs; constipation, If you are willing to make a pleasant test, we can easily prove this statement to you. Eat Post's Bran Flakes for breakfast every morning for a week. 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