The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 18

Vee ee nn ee LEER ESO ee a en eh mete en eaeeeer-ee R ES TR HOW TO JOIN THE KLUS, CUT OUT THIS COUPON. an The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner (Cerrieea, 29M. ty the Pres Publishing Ca, (The New York Brewing Word) Conducted by Eleanor Schore: Woodland Wonder Tales re Wace so, i Park Mi wih allver gray fourteen 0 earl: “COUPON 869. ons a By Cousin Eleanor na or raweey nett. | 12 Ne, 74—POLLYKIN HURTS CHIP _ ting animal, from t ttle redl en PIE'S FEELINGS ; Poliykin got up very ea ed @nd was down to br tf s d@id not even s. Tabetha. Tabet for her very bad Chippie. She seemed Pollykin intended that val Breakfast done Pollykin tucked her school books under her nH: ane started down the pa that Jed through the Pair Morest we the long way 5 but it wa early, very early ad planned wo slop and see getting along. 1 oot f the Hemlock she beat.a rap tap tap on the bark with 7 3 Brighteyes stuck his edge of the nest, "Ig that you, Poliys and added somethi ike “ehire eliirr ¢ biend girl Wh espondence t CARTER-WADI No, DH West 7 id e - How do you fee | WIrr § nN nn liampir but n he Hiykin know it, too, | fer, sulaily stealing away. [ager the a Pollykin, who had meant to be so} wealthy kind to Chippie, had only succeeded n hurting his feelings. THE KIDDIE KLUB ow Chippie was POLLYKIN BEAT A RAPTAPTAP taken br surprise. Chipple Is as brave of us,” Billy defended. “Ir | nderfil to. live. tn Ser TH eee ee | na i Pol all iy LILLIAN ENGBL, Brons | eurpinea, “vod iiwe| THE RIGHT WAYS OF LIFE. | ly ie yourself." ~ Be kind and useful in this world to stir in the Fair night's adventure gave him appetite.” “On, Bily,” ¢ “Oli, no, I don't. T don't live In the| Do your du nd do not shirk n the edge, and then,| Do not complain over what must It must be so|be done, do it willingly. ve a house, but} And do unto others as you would open woods | have them do unto you se?" Hilly's pro-| From VERONICA ‘THOMPSON, eked. "1 don't think age 13, 400 Adams St, Hoboken, No J heartless you are! tle fellow go! a dri you bear him s “Yes, he did But that was be squeal! or ‘twe Bumper Crops From Muck Land | HIS is the era of the fresh vegetable. The American of today must have his lettuce, his celery, his | cucumbers, his onions~and increased efforts are | being made everywhere to give them to him. | The muck lands near Fulton, N. Y. are a case in point. Five years ago they were alow, swampy waste, atangle | of waterlogged trees and underbrush-adead losstothe | community. Then someone discovered that whenclear- | ed and drained, their decaying vegetable matter, two to twenty fect deep, made ideal soil for the growing of fresh | vegetables. | The tremendous work of reclamation was started. The | brush was burned off. The water was drained away in ditches. The ground was harrowed and cleared for culti- | vation. Asa result, land formerly worth $25 an acre now brings $500 to $600 an acre. During the shipping season of 1921, the total freight movement of fresh vegetables from this single town will | easily reach 1000 carloads, exclusive of express ship- | ments. | Perishable crops of this kind have no market value with- | out fast, efficient transportation. The Lackawanna Rail- | road and other carriers, by the establishment of a regular refrigerator service from Fulton to large centers of consumption, have fully co-operated with the im- portant reclamation work at Fulton and have earned the commendation of shipper and city commission mer- Says PHOEBE SNOW- “My land is good chant alike, For raising food, | Which puts mein LACKAWANNALIMITED CHICAGO LIMITED d Lv. New York 10,0c0am, Iv. New York of Renpy Mo lik Ly: Hoboken tez0aat, Lv, Hoboken makes me like Ar. Syract . Ar. Detroit Ar. Syracuso | To expedite Ar, Buffalo -sg pm. Ar. Cleveland Ar. Ithaca | Its haul by Road \r. Chicago 8.agam, Ar. Chicago Ar. Buffalo Fea These trains stop at Newark, East Orange and Morristown on notice to agent Anthrac F ’ i ag RL AAMT ERLE OF5 alos aed tun dlresd ve Lackawanna Teieioal au limber (usa Stet io Mroadway, New York, in 17 minutes, and from Hudson Terminal, New York, ing minutes, For detailed information telephone BaYant 2052 = LACKAWANNA WEKDELL " COLTON ADVERTISING AGENCY, NEW YORE ‘ 2 TTS ilinse~ lit iain THE EVunING WORLD, TUESDAY | Dancing Scholarships Competition HUNDREDS OF PUPILS for Two Year Term at | Carter-Waddell Studio of Dancing Open to Kiddie Klub Members Onl M ell is giving three n-| No Panic Whe pa in dancing to mbers of the iddie Klub—one for which echlid en | even, @ight and nin mpete; one for whieh children of all children up ig stzionn youre of nas maz g |tcn. eleven and twelve, become members. bes Pir toe ‘ntabers S$ [nnd a third open to children thirteen, Ss BOND FoR ALIMONY. MARCH OUT AT FIRE 1 I Blazes i Auditorium of a Public School in the Bronx, | years will I compete sed teachers and we » knew fire dtl} _ | avoided ight have been a er] panic in Now old, attorne ed yes ation, Loet to $259,000 tne rmmndratie NOVEMBER 1, 1098. Cranberries are economical They are easy to prepare and there is no waste. Cranberry Sauce served with beef | zest to the whole meal. \, AMERICAN CRANBERRY ranberries is the time to buy for preservin e. A recipe folder, containing meny weye to wee and Preserve cranberries, will be sent free en request. NGE, 90 W. Broadway, Mow York. WHAT YOU NEED—A WORLD “WANT” WILL GO AND FIND ap, Cihe right way to buy Health. EAL TH is too big, too vital, too elastic for any bottle to hold it. Yet health cam be bought in the markct- place. But you must go to the vig/t place ee it. Nature, in cooperation with the prune growers of California, has neaLrH ready for you at your nearest grocer’ s. Why are prunes so essential to good health and right living? Why has Nature in her wisdom singled out Arwzes as the fruit-food that keeps you fit through natural means? Is it because their high sugar content gives you quick-to-use energy? Is it be- cause they are rich in tonic iron and other mineral and “‘vitamine’’ elements? Is it because they contain certain salts and acids that improve the quality of the blood and help to ‘‘balance’’ the diet? The right riew prunes Yes—all this and more: it is because prunes are a natural corrective—a laxa- tive made in Nature’s own pharmacy. The tasteful part of it is that prunes— when properly prepared—are so good-to- eat. Why shouldn’t they be—these fine, fiell-flavored, natural sweetmeats! Espe- cially when they are Sunsweet Prunes. For these are the pick of California’ s pack. Doubly rich in health-and-flavor value for that reason! If you think it worth while to get the finest prunes California produces, spec- ify‘‘Sunsweet’’ wheneverand wherever you buy. And send for the new Sunsweet Recipe Packet. It will show you—as it has shown 300,000 thrift-wise women in America—how to keep the family food- bill down and the family health ap/ : There's all the taste-difference in SUNDAY WORLD WANTS : WORK MONDAY WONDERS the world in prunes when they are properly prepared. And it’s just as easy to prepare them rigft. First— soak over night if possible; if not, for several hours at least. Cook sow/y until tender in the water in which they were soaked. Use plenty of water so the fruit will be ‘‘loose.”’ Be sure you don’t cook them too long as they will become too soft. Flavor with stick of cinnamon or lemon or orange juice. No sugar is needed. =California Prune & Apricot Growers Inc. ,San Jose, Cal. UNSWEET CALIFORNIA'S NATURE-FLAVORED — YOUR GROCER HA8 THEM mb im i im 'D “wv | " i \ | | | | i —_ ¥