The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 July 1925 — Page 7

0-• toe KITCHEN® CABINETSI (©. I»2S. W««i«ru Xe»»p»p«r Caton.) A“ home based on right principle* will be simple. Mo ostentation or living beyond, one's means; simplicity tn entertainment, in offering freely oL'what one baa to friends, 'without apology dr explanation. HOT WEATHER DIBHEB Fish, being easily digested, and with our quick transportation and refrigeration. available in al- ' BMHI must any lnlaDd clty of any size, makes an ideal summer food. Fteh should be served at least 14 V'/HI once a " eek - and often--4 i er if the family la espefond of It. ■UNiI Whether near the salt water on inland lakes, there is always enough variety to avoid monotony, and good canned fish is always obtainable anywhere. When , buying canned fish, such as salmon, the housewife (for many dishes) will buy the cheaper grades. The red or <;iilnvolr i sajmon is considered the best, then the pink or dub salmon, all good but the price varies—ns well aa the flavor. Salmon steaks are alwaya the choicest and moat expensive, though there is very little waste. Certain ideas tn regard to the eating of fish with ice cream or milk dishes, have gained wide circulation. When such combinations have beep found to disagree they should be avoided., but the average person may Indulge in lobster and eat Ice cream with no-Hl effects Next to salmon and tuna comes the aardine In popularity. The true sardine'ls not' found in American waters. Millions of cans are imported from Spain. Portugal sad Scandinavian Countries. The small fish caught off the shores of Maine are known aa American sgrdinesthey, are good and comparatively cheap. An old fiahernran says If you have fish that are very full ,of fine bones, put the cleaned fish through’a meat grinder and make It Into small cakes. This sounds reasonable. If there Is.not too much bone meal. Cherry Cake.—Cream three tablespoonfuls of shortening with one-half -cupful of sugar, add an egg well beaten and two-thirds of a cupful of milk alternately with two cupfuls of pantry flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt and-two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Mix and spread evenly tn a long sheet in a baking pan. Over the top place a quart of pitted cherries, sprinkle lightly with a teaspoonfui of cinnamon and one-half cupful of sugar. Dried cherries, snaked ‘or canned ■cherries, soaked or canned cherries drained may be used when the fresh ones are out of season. Nut Bntad. —Beat two eggs until light, add one-half cupful of sugar,' one teaspoonfui of salt. two cupfuls of sweet milk: add a little at a time with four cupfuia sf -flour and four teaspoonfuls of baking jxiwder. Beat well, add one cupful «»f nut meats and a tabieepoonful of melted hotter. Put Into the small liread pans and let stand one-hklf h>ur. then hake a half hour In a moderate oven. This makes fine bread to serve for sandwiches. Make it the day before It wtll.be used, as It cuts l*ettef Stuffing for Small Fish. —Fry one iqlqped onion with two ounces of salt port cut into dice and a large tomato, and chopped. Add two tablespoonfuls of butter, one capful of bread crumbs, a teaspoonful of salt and a few dashes of cayenne. one tablespoqnful of parsley and enough hot water to moisten the crumbs. Mix well, stuff and tie the fish. If lacking In fiat, lay thin slices ot pork over the fish while baking. The richer the doughna' mixture the more apt It te to absorb fat In fry- i ■ingCool Drinks and Ices. For thia and next summer prepars a little shrub. It may be made from but raspberry is ■ dM especially delight- | U- s z UH foL lr -JU Rasp ber r y - FrlL shrub — * ak «i 'll ,W,ce aa ®U<*b pet - * measure of fresh rasp berries &» vinegar. Put over the heat tn a kettle ! and cook until the frait is. mushy. I Strain through a muslin clpth and to ‘ each quart of the juice allow one ' pound of sugar. Bring to the boiUng point and seal in sterilised bottles. When serving allow two tablespoonfuls to a glass of Iced water. If the i strong elder vinegar tai used In this recipe, reduce It by adding water, us- i tag the same measure diluted. Ginger Spec* a I.— Put two table•poonfulg. at grape juice into sherbet glass and pour over it enough ginger ale to fill the glass. Serve at once. Fruited Mint.-—Make a stamp of two cupfuls of sugar and one-half cupful of water: do not stir. 801 l until it spins a thread, add the strained juice of one orange and six lemons. Pour one cupful of boiling water over pulp and skins of the fruit. Set over the beat and let it come to the boiltag point. Strain and add the first mixture. Cool. . Add one cupful of red raspberries and one and one-half quarts of Ice water. Serve with a sprig of mint. For a refreshing.lunch for a chance caller, there is nothing more cooltag than a ghm of ginger ale with a ginger snap to accomnany It. ‘TItXU*. /Ka-Fwcfg. Worth Pondering So many of us fall to, realise that vidous actions am not hurtful because they are forbidden, but forbidden because they are hurtful. Mad Stones Mad atone is the name given to a •tope which te popularly supposed to remove the poison from the bite of a make or anhnal- These stones are M id to be found in the stomachs eC deer. Sctentteta do not betlew that the mad stone has any virtue aa •- i,.:..“-s .2 tt '

Bathing Costumes in Bright Shades

The voice of the censor has been silenced—the beach police are no Ipnger the ultimate arbiters of surf fashions and milady may now plrovette on the summer sands In almost any costume she chooses, notes a fashion writer in the New fork HeraldTribune. As long as the one-piece or athletic swimming suit was banned, it was impossible to criticise it impartially—it was the symbol of rebellious youth, and on that score It attracted countless adherents who might otherwise have passed It ty. The end of the sanctimonious tumult and shouting. however, finds the mode in a more even and balanced mood and it now te possible t< evaluate the semi-masculine swimming costume from a purely fashion viewpoint. Suitable for Swimming. There Is nothing particularly prudish at out these colorful swimming suit*—all .of them will allow the necen- * sary freedom of motion when actually tn the surf and even the competitive swimmer should be ahle to navigate with unhampered speed when wearing one. The gallant Parisian couturier te not the one to deny modesty Its compensations and ha has consequently introduced a group of dazzling colors into the feminine bathing suit, calculated to transform the rammer surf Into a sea of colors. Gayly printed silks and brilliantly hued solid colored silks are the outstanding fabrics for the 1925 beach costume. Among the favored prints are flowered designs, geometrical patterns, bold Scotch plaids, silks I printed tn leopard and tiger designs, and Roman striped taffetas with satin overstripee. The foregoing designs appear on silks, and they reach bizarre extremes In their variations. Besides these, Parte has placed an approving seal upon hand-blocked cretonnes, chintzes and brocades in vivid colors. When the materials are plain the rolor* are even more vivid, leaning principally to bright reds and greens. The fabrics which servkas a background for the solid-colored suits are taffeta, , satin, faille silk, crepe de rhine. crepe remain. pongee, and In the cottons, gingham and English broadcloth. Jersey Is again in evidence but the smart bather will pre--1 fer a costume, in a less monotonous material. The chief requisite of the bathing -ostume of 1925 is that it simulate the day or evening mode In dresses and wraps. There are almost as many different styles In bathing suits as there are In street and afternoon dresses and coats. The tailored tatbtng suit with its mannish collar and plain straight lines Is as different from the one affecting circular godets and ruffles as the tailored suit or •ports frock is from the robe du wolr. The thing to remember In selecting your bathing suit is to choose one that incorporates the same style features as you would require In your latest frock. It should have a flare which s achieved by means of circular bounces, godets, or the skirt may be >f circular cut and attached to a bodee at a low waistline. Again it may lave an apron front. Or, like your iports costume. It may be a jumperfrock made with a boyish collar or *ven a shirt-bosom effect. Like tbs lumper type of dress, the bathing tamper may be either of the sports variety, or more formal like the afternoon dress There Is the severe jumpw accorananted by straight knickers, which coincides with the sports dress ind there to the bathing jumper dress that te slashed at either side to reveal Moomers that are ruffled. . The latter night be compared with the more iressy jumper-frock—the one worn at he dansant or the club veranda. The boyish collar, sometimes with

Fashion Suggestions of Interest to the Women

Ths gray costume topped with a aat in the same silvery tone ha* tor the time being supplanted the longxtputar beige. A new version is an ensemble consisting of a two-piece lumper frock made of gray fiat crepe with which 1* worn a long coat of the •ame material, untritnmed but beautifully cut and tailored, ’fte fullness tt the back of the neck te arranged ta ine tucks raying out from rhe center. Frocks of silk crepe which ba* alnost the ebeerneas of georgette, but • very serviceable, are made on slim, altered lines, with a long-sleeved tamper overblouee and a skirt laid in fine knife plaits. Wide bat* of crin trimmed with a velvet bow in the same becoming thade give evidence of the vogue ot a •ew color just thq shade of hooey. Chintz In quaint old-fashioned de»igna with prim little nosegay* la ased for tiny smocks and romper* for the small boy and girt. Parasols of the moat vivid ereRubberized Apparel I* Worn at Bath ing Beach Paris ha* extended the ensemble . Seme to the ladies of the sea and ! tend* and it appear* ta many differ>MK fora*. Enaambles constating of ; bat and scarf are developed In rubber teed silks, satins being the most popular. The bat may be a small round affair with a turned-down brim, a zkuU cap. or a turban. The accomjanytag scarf 1* frequently trimmed with rubber fringe. A cap that te part if another ensemble Is composed of •ectfoos of straw and satin la vivid rotora-alternattag red. green and purple. The scarf te made of Roman striped Mik which embodies the same color* aa the skull cap. The conservative black bathing suit relieved by a set consisting of a bat and unique bathing bag. each to a bright shade. These bags Me ta speh novvi forms a* dolls wearing fun skirted dreaee* the dress Sbb ooff* b tit! minxMTt w-www i..-

a tie, te practically the only mannish note on the fashionable bathing suit. There are many feminine touches, however, such as godets, eirculat flounces, scarf collars, bow effects, ruffles. the bateau neckline and other Incidentals which, added to the brilltent colors and feminine materials, leave no doubt but that the purely leminine will reign supreme on the summer sands. No section of the mode Is complete this summer without the introductlos of the ensemble note —and It to almost as essential In bathing costumes as it Is in daytime frocks. The moot typical sea ensembles; consist M dresses of printed silk and plain rubberized capes, the latter having tons scarf collars of the printed fabric. Roman stripes are used in a striking ensemble comprising a cape, dress, knickers and cap. The drees Is a straightline sleeveless affair with an inverted plait at either side of th< skirt and th< cape is cut on full circular lines. The stripes run horizontally In both Instances—it is only on the crushed collar of the cape that they run vertically. The cap te of the skull-cap variety and also shows the stripes in a horizontal ooaltlon while the dress Is trimmed with silver buttons Black Satin for Matrons. The vivid color note which persiste throughout the entire bathing costume of this season will obviously not appeal to the more.mature bathers—indeed there were many comparatively youthful matrons who. at the smart winter resorts, showed a definite preference for the more conservative color*. At Palm Beach many smart women wore suits of black satin discretely trimmed with some quiet color. It was noteworthy, however, that even among the strictest adherents of the conservative bathing suit the accompanying wrap was in a striking color or design. It te obvious, then, that the vivid color note is an integral part of the modish bathing costume, and it must be introduced in t>ome manner, even by the mature. The Patou costumes are. Indeed, picturesque and whether they are worn at Narrngansett, Deauville, Biarritx or the Lido, their first raison de’etre Is to enhance the beauty ot the wearer. Patou reproduces a Chinese tunic in one of his costumes made of Jade green crepe marocaln embroidered in green and black around the hem and armholes. With culottes scarcely showing from underneath the tunic, the effect te not unlike that ot the dancing frocks, the skirts of many of the smart Paris evening dresses being but little longer than the tathing suits. Patterned and Plain Navy blue is a favored hue for the season's ensemble suit. It te often alllcd with one ot the lighter blues. Sometimes a foulard of a small pattern is used for the dress, and in this case the coat is lined with the foulard and the dress Is often trimmed with the plain navy blue to match the coat Brides Wear Shell Pink No longer is the white wedding gown forced upon the bride. Manufacturers of bridal outfits are conceding to the vogue for color and are Introducing gowns of “bridal blush.” a soft shell pink. In preference to dead white. It te certainly a more flattering color than white to most women. Again in Style Delightful little frocks with tight bodices and wide, full skirts are made of black taffeta, a material which fashion once more regards with con slderable favor.

tonnes are shown with white and pan fei-coltwed summer frocks Filmy and delicate ta appearanc* •carts which have been painted in ex* quisite colorful designa by younq Russian artists are said to clean pert fectly and may even be washed with* out injury to the fabric or the de> sign. ■ < The return of the larger hat te evi. denced to hats of crin in flattering pastel colors and picturesque shapes trimmed with flowers and occs’loaah ly uncurled ostrich feathers dyed la ombre shadings * Both to costume* and millinery there te evidenced on ail sides 4 marked Inclination to combine navy blue with red. It te especially smart in the small eloche hats of bangkoh trimmed with diamond-shaped applh ques of red vri vet. Gilt Leather Dancing slippers of Maek satis are trimmed with straps of gilt leather. Gayly colored parasols are another mean* of adding the desired touch o( color to the more somber bathing drees Among theee are the old standi by®—the Japanese or Chteeee lac* quered umbrella* in gay designs—and the DeauvUle paraaol covered witl* cretonne. The latter.!* the meet popu. tar—it has a short handle and ivorytipped ribs and frequently matches the costume, although tt preversely formd a striking contrast on other occasion*. Red in AB Shade* AB shades of red are featured, partlculariy rhe shades which are of Spanish origin and are known a* castiiian and toreador. Especially attractive are simple frocks of georgette crepe and crepe de chine in these tones. They are shown by one of the most simple and smart to line. #■ Sport* Coat of Plaid Madras <J yellow, red and black plaid madras and lined with yellow fiannai. It.. z... < .

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Entrance* Into Town Should Be Attractive It is a faet that there la no lack of beauty along the railroad lines in England, France. Germany and other places. Liberal planting of grass and shrubs, either by the railroad or the various muncipalities, has transformed these railroad lines Into lanes ot beauty. The alm of American civic authorities should be to make the railed highways of the country as attractive as any of those In the old countries. Particular attention will be given to the approaches to towns. The idea is spreading rapidly. The American Railways Development association has passed resolutions recently to further the alms of the real estate men by co-operating with them in this Important work. Committees have been organized in New Orleans. Milwaukee, Duluth. Atlanta; Erie and Lancaster. Pa.; South Bend. Dayton. Des Moines; Trenton. N. j.; Providence, R. I.; Lockport. N. Y.; Dade City. Fla.; Warren. Ohio; Mishawilka, Ind.; Kankakee, Ill.; Madison. Wls.; Little Rock, Ark.; Arkansas City; Ogden. Utah; Casper. Wyo.; Albany. €)re„ and Pasadena, Venice and Riverside. Cal. They will urge upon the manufacturer located, along the railroads the advantages to him. his business and the town of keeping his factory yard as clean and attractive as it te economically possible. The plan calls for new station signs prominently placed. Besides the name of the town, it will give the total population. real estate and business wealth, and the town’* chief industry. Painters Have Much to Do With City’s Safety The house painter is as vital a member of a city's public safety forces as the fireman according to J. P. Rising. president of the Illinois Master House Painters’ and Decorators' association. “His position is unofficial." he said, “but he protects the citizens from destruction more devastating than Are and from losses far greater than they might suffer at the hands of the most unscrupulous burglar." The painter, according to Mr. Rising. saves life and property by means of.his commodity, paint. Rot and rust attack unprotected /mrfaces. Disease germs flourish in the decaying parts of wood and on all rough, damp surfaces. Rot and rust are more insid- , ions than fire, but their action, an oxidation of wood and metal, is a “slow-motion picture.” as Mr. Rising termed it. of the more spectacular flames. . , • “The difference is,” he added, “that whereas fires are occasional occurrences, rot and rust are at work continually. A house must be always protected against them.” Home and City Synonymous Home is more than the house, it is more than the grounds, it is deeper than any designation of physical boundary and more rich than anything made with hands, ft is the dwelling place of the spirit—if the liberal thinkers will admit that each of us has such a thing—as well as of the body, which they seem to admit that we do possess. The house is the center of home, but It is no distortion of the truth to say that the city of one’s abiding place is his home also. It te. the wider home, but ft is his. As a man labors to provide for his bouse, as a woman gives of the best of her strength and forethought to make goodly the house that is her own, so ought they both, proportionately, to do their best to make their larger home, which te their city, a proaperous place. —Connersville (Ind.) News. Garc/en At/ornmenf Garden architecture must echo and reflect and be consistent with rhe architecture of the house Itself. Pergolas • f . classic design cannot unbend to a rambling, careless little bungalow, nor can a rustic pergola rise to the dignity of a Georgian mansion. Naturally, if there is architectural adornment in the garden. It should be interrelated with that of the house. The use of a pergola is to support vines and to provide a pleasant, shady walk. But there te no reason for its existence if there te no vine for it to support, no destination to lead to.—The Designer Magazine. FKit/tin ReacA o/ AU A little town < an’t attract much favorable attention with posters and painted signs, but it can be talked about throughout the country, if ft has ten acres of flower gardens along Its streets. And that’s. something that’s within the reach of the little town. Find Beauty at Home It la characteristic of human nature that it Is seldom Impressed by the accustomed view. The average man or woman wishing to observe beauty thinks it necessary to seek It afar. That distance lends enchantment and the grass te always greener on the other side of the street are old expressions of that universal Illusion. Yet many a man has journeyed around the world on this quest, only to find that after all, the supreme beauty lies at Business Pmnter Good architectural design and good landscaping have an influence when it comes to securing a loan on the property. Good Advice Ut Any Time When the weather te cold prepare for hot; cleaning your yard will help a lot Exchange. — JMc vs urlus “ ***** baw It.

STRAIGHT LINES CAPITULATE; THE LAST HATS OF SUMMER

WITH much unanimity master designers decided to attack the stralghtilne silhouette this springgoing on the theory that we can have too much of even a very good thing. Although the attack comes from all quarters it was not a marked success In the ranks of street and sports clothes. So far from disappearing, the straightline vogue has not even grown less—not so that you can notice it, when throngs on the street, or promenades on athletic fields, pass In review. But among gay and light-minded afternoon frocks, there was much wavering—the attack has proved successful. Tn more or less Informal afternoon ns, women are inclined to

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run after strange gods and to encourage new ideas. The flared skirt, tiered dresses and tunic dresses all found themselves made welcome and all have appeared in many graceful versions. Even higher waistlines were occasionally entertained and the long sleeve succeeded in establishing a place for Itself. Among these innovations, the most successful is the flared skirt. By fair means it has made Itself a success that is going to last. One of tne most charming ways of Introducing a flare in the straightline dress appears in the model shown here, where long godets join forces to overcome the severity of a plain '■repe de chine frock. There Is no sacrifice of the much-admired simplicity that

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I t Varyiug Mod** i* Summer Hate, fashion sponsors and there are also ingenious and original details of finish sure to win flavor for this frock. They appear in groups of small crepe covered buttons posed at the point of each godet, in graduated loops made of fold* of the crepe, used for finishing neck and short sleeves and to the narrow yoke. Short, plaited Skirt*, set on to long bodices, circular flounces and tiers.

Balbriggan Frock* Are Striped Among the smartest versions of the jumper frock are those made of balbriggan which have skirt* in a plain color and the upper part fashioned of a crosswise striped materiaf The stripes are of the candy-stick type and qrrremely youthful and pretty. Tie* in Back The smart scarf frock ties id the beck and has the scarf weighed down

and godets plaited at the top but loose at the bottom, are other means of insinuating fullness into afternoon and evening frocks. Os certain kinds of hats it te not necessary to say anything—there are so many of them —they speak for themselves. The little felt hat. in pastel colors and white, for Instance, te everywhere. It has been reinforced by similar hats of white kid and combinations of white and black in kid. Following immediately upon the heels ot the kid hat came the hat of black patent leather, combined with white kid. in facings and decorations. In dressier hats the wide-brimmed pastel-colored, hair-braid shapes have outdistanced all rivals for midsummer.

Introducing the Flared Skirt.

To the lighter shades fashion has added rich purples in pansy and fuchsia tones. Many of these hair braid* are flower trimmed, with blossoms te shades of the same color as the bats Roses, with stems long and large, chrysanthemums and water lilies are in great demand for them, but there are many models trimmed with silk or velvet, with printed chiffon or appliqua figures of velvet. t Leaving these leading items out because every one Is familiar with them, tbe group of*hats pictured includes new developments of established styles —the last of the summer hats in which designers embody tbe season’s most successful ideas. At the top of th* group a hat of hair and straw braid

stitabed row on row reveals a crown trim of ribbon and flowers and a facing of light crepe. Below It a hair braid with drooping brim offers lines of gold thread run in tbe crown by way of variation, and traitoig stems as well as roses, posed o toe crown. Below it a smaH shape of straw braid is trimmed with a ribbon collar and veiled with pruned chiffon. A novel and handsome fabric hat covered by rows of narrow braid te shown with a series of upward-turning points that form the brim and a flat rosette of smalt flowers and ribbon at the front. Stems play an important part In the daring trimming on the last bat in the group. If it were not for the duster of roses at one side they might ue taken for a small family of tiny snakes wriggling over tbe crown and brim. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. <©. I>2(. Weotaru Newspaper Union.)

For the Traveler A large square bag of heavy black taffeta holds the steamer nig and cushion. It te piped with the color of the rug and this color te repeated in a large and decorative mon* ogram. Plaid Madras Coat A most original sports coat Is s three-quarter length model made oi yellow, red and black plaid madras H u ” d ieUo ' a '“ eL

k ' —• Ranger Couldn’t See Skunk as Family Pet United States Forest Ranger Hanson of the Two Medicine valley in Glacier National park fed flapjacks all winter to a mink, a weasel, a skunk and two gray squirrels. The mink, weasel and the squirrels got so tame they ate out of his hand, but he left the skunk to wait on Itself “cafeteria fashion.” Veteran trappers of the Rocky mountains declare this is the first time they ever heard of a mink or a weasel getting tame enough to eat out of a man's hand. The incident came to official notice when Ranger Hanson kept reporting a shortage tn flour rations. The chief ranger, when be discovered what Ranger Hanson was doing with his flour, was first inclined to reprimand the subordinate, but on looking over the rules and regulations, he changed his mind and allowed the extra suppiy. e in Uncle Sam's manual, forest rangers are instructed to be kind to animals. Ranger Hanson's amiability has extended to more species than any other ranger has yet made pets of in the wilds of the Rockies. ' " “Os course, in the tourist season it’s different, but during the lonely months of the long winter a fellow has a friendly feeling for anything with life in it,” Ranger Hanson volunteered. “These animals evidently felt the same way about it, for they kept hanging around my qmbin door all winter, and I sure couldn’t regard ’em as anything but companions of the wilds. ' ’ “But that darned skunk! I just couldn’t bring myself to fondle him. although the poor devil almost wagged his tail as friendly as a dog when he approached me begging for the flapjacks which he had seen me feed to the other animals. 1 had to laugh at myself at times when 1 was almost convinced that he was sincerely friendly in the wagging of that tail. “Once I was on the verge of giving him the hand offerings, just to show that I had no partiality for the Jther animals. I guess it 1 had had two suits of clothes I might have done it”. Weak Defense Genera! William Mitchell said at a dinner in New York: “Our air service is in a bad way. and its defenders put up as bad a defense as the tramp’s. “A very dirty tramp was charged with chasing a lunch-joint attendant all around the lunch-joint with a knife. “ ‘What time wuz it when I chased ye?’ the tramp demanded of his ac- . cuser. “ ‘Eight o’clock in the morning,’ said the lunch-joint man. “ ‘There, gents.’ said the tramp, running his dirty hand through hte disheveled crop of whiskers. “That lets me out all right all righj. That shows ye a liar he te. Nt eight, o’clock every mornin’, winter and summer, I rakes me bawth." ” t Mixed Metaphor Sir Almeric Fltzroy. who was clerk to the English privy council from 18fi8 to 1923. is writing his “Memoirs" for the London Morning Post. In the first installment he quoted from hte diary some incidents that came to his knowledge during an official visit to Queen Victoria at Balmoral in October. 1898. One of these was the prayer of the Scottish minister who officiated at Craithie church and “In the royal pres- ' ence petitioned the Almighty that ‘as the queen became an auld woman she might put on the new man. and in ail righteous causes stand before her people like a he-goat upon the mountains.' ” No Record Available Mr. G. G. Grey, who conducts a bookshop In Trinity street, Cambridge, England, has traced the line of occu- f pants of hte establishment back to the year 1581. The names of those doing business there prior to that date seem A to be lost In oblivion. Mr. Grey is anxious to learn If any person knows of’ an older bookshop. It was in 1581 that Queen Elizabeth kflighted Sir Franc’* Drake, who had dise^t>ri i <r''New Albion two years earlier; but thexc te in record of hte having established • bookshop at Drake's bay. so Mr. Grey need expect no help In his researches from this quarter. Growth in Savings . The Intensive educational thrift campaigns conducted In this country by the banks, schools, American Society for Thrift and other groups has shown splendid results. Savings deposits increased from SB,<55.000.000 to *20,875.000,000 In the period between 1912 and 1924' or at the rate of 150 per cent while the number of savings bank depositors tncreitaed 208 per cent in the same period.— Thrift Magazine. Unified Faculties We talk of faculties as if they were distinct, things separable; as If a man bind intellect, imagination and fancy aa h» has hands, feet and arms. This is a capital error. We bear of a man’s intellectual and moral natures as if these were divisible and existed apart. This tea necessity of language: at bottom these divisions are but names. Man's soul, hte spiritual nature. Is essentially one and indivisible. —Carlyle. Assnretfly Wild They were walking in the country . and admiring the beauties«of nature. “Oh!” she eried. pausing. “Look! A flower. Do you suppose it tea wild flower?” He was the kind of chap J who believed in never admitting ignorance on any subject He glanced around and at length replied: “Yes. without doubt it’s a wild floweff There isn’t a house within half a mile I” No Matter -Mr. Johnson, the taby has poked beans into hte left ear until I fear the hearing is permanently affected," said Doctor Slash. : “Aw, well,” replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. “He’s got another ear left, and there haln’t nuth’n’ of consequence to—p’tu’.—listen to these day*, ao-haw. I”—Kansas 1 ”—Kansas City Star.