The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 36, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 January 1930 — Page 3

*+—+—+*——*****+***•****** ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ : Things for the Family Table t > By NELLIE MAXWELL

Toteranc* la the most Lovable quality that any human being can posaeaa. Tolerance la the vision that enables one to see things from anothe/'s viewpoint • It Is the generosity that concedes to others the right to their own opinions and their own peculiarities. It is ths bigness that enables us to let people be happy tn their 'own way instead of our way.—Rotary Bulletin. The übiquitous onion Is always In season, always. Inexpensive,; always healthful. When eaten MMMB raw they are rich. In IlVvlTw vitamins and tinco&ed retain much of their vitamin content.. In ffimIlles where there are chlldren onions should be served at least ■ twice a week. When cooking them add a quarter teaspoonful of sugar—lt helps to bring out delicate flavors. '■' , / Z For a Sunday night luncheon, roasted onions and" potatoes In the fireplace will be a meal’ enjoyed by the whole fimily. Butter both vegetables very generously wbefi serving them. , ' *; Glazed Onjons.—Peel medium-sized onions and prick them through the centers to keep them • from breaking while cooking. Place In boiling salted water to which a teaspoopfUl of sugar has been added. Simmer until ten der, drain 'and season with plenty of butter, adding a tablespoonful of sug ar; cook over slow heat until they are well friazed. Onions- Baked With Tomatoes.— Strain one quart of tomatoes and add two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tea spoonful of salt and two tablespoonfuls of flour al) well mixed. Add two tablesjMM»nfuls of butter and one-quarter teaspoonful of pepper Cut six or eight oniotls Into halves and put them in a baking dish. Pour the tomato sauce over the onjonS and bake one hour In a moderate oven. ScaHhped Onions. —Peel and quarter even sized onions enough to serve the family. Parboil until half, done then * “Ice Well” Will Solve * * Refrigerator Problem * ? 5iC »*»♦««***♦♦♦*♦*♦**♦*******■ ,On hot sultry days next summer the farmer and bls family will be.chasing the butter around the dish with a spoon unless some sort of refrigeration system has been Insmiled on the farm. . ' - I Where the usual coolingssystems are too expensive'or otherwise Impracticable the “ice well” may solve the problenk especially on farms In the North. This unique cooling system Is descrlt«*d briefly as a “hole In the ground In which a large solid cake of Ice is formed by running In a small quantity of water dally during freezing wenfher.” A small house over the pit serves as a tnllk house, through the* summer, Cans of milk and cream are lowered to. the Ice through a trapdoor In the floor Dairy officials.of the United States ■ Department of Agriculture constructed and tested an Ice well nt the depart inent s dairy field experiment station at Mandan N. Dak., last season and report highly satisfactory results for that region.' Freezing was started l n • January. By the end of February there was a block of Ice 8 feet square by feet deep Meat, fruit, and vegetabW. as well ns milk and cream, kept per fectly. (’ream, was kept In ft perfectly sweet contlitloqi for 14. days- during July, the hottest part of the summer The fee lasted until well Into fictober. The Ice-well method has been used to some extent In Canada. The south ern limit of Its adaptability In the United Stales has not been determined asXev Smile Has Value Tour home Is just as much In need of your smile as it is of your pay envelope. Grouchiness can sour the highest salary. Wise- old Sniotpon said, “Better a dinner of herbs where love la than a stalled ox and hatred therewith."—Grit.

UNCOOKED MEAT REQUIRES PROPER CARE

< Prepared t, ll:» I hlted Slate* Denar*•<>« n’ of A<rleultur*,» The printer care of uncooked input In the home during the time between Its delivery and its preparation for the' table is most ; Important. Uncooked moat is a ready medium for the development of bacteria that ca”use spoilage and are dangercus to health. As the temperature increases, the bacteria Increase In greater proportion. and spoilage is hastened. Therefore. the colder the b-tter—n tempera- ■ i Unwrap Meat as Soon aa it la Deliv •red. ture of 47 degrees Fahrenheit or below Is of real value. It Is not always possible to detect Stallage in meat ,Z-sby Its odor or taste, hence It Is best “v . to be on the safe sideband store the ■ meat In the coldest part ol a good refrigerator. ~ Unwrap the meat as soon as it Is delivered, saya the bureau of borne economics of the United States Department of Agriculture. Teats are

1 place iii a baking dish with a layer of rich w bite sauce, sprinkled with • thick layer of minced cheese and cover with another layer of onions. Finish with the white sauce sprinkled well with buttered crumbs. Bake until brown and serve from the covered baking dlst. Date Ple-r-Take one cupful of sugar, two tabliespoonfuls of flour, a half teaspoonful lot salt, one teaspoonful of vanilla, one cupful of hot .water, one cupful of dates, one-half cupful of nutmeais aijd a tablespoonfuf of butter. Cook’ all together except the vanilla and pour Into a baited pastry shell. Cover with whipped cream and serve v.’hen ? cold. Apple Dessert.— Peel and slice goodflavored apples in a baking dish, sprinkle over them a handful of raisins, one cupftil of sugar and a half dozen or more marshmallows. Bake until the apples are tender, add onefourth cupfjil of water. Serve wUh Cream. • „ 1 Winter Salad.—A combination that Is good for a salad when meat is not served is this: Take equal parts of rich cheese cut Into small cubes, sweet pickles—wither cucumber, ripe cucumber or watermelon also cut Into cubes, add drained canned peas atd mix with the following sal ad dressing; serve on lettuce: Salad Dressino- —Mix one cupful of sugar with four tablespoonfuls of flour, a id one teaspoonful of salt..two teaspoonfuls of mustard and when well mixed add two lightly beaten eggs mixed With three tablespoonfuls of water; add one-half cupful of vine gar and one-half cupful of boiling wa

I Fairy Tale for the Children ! ? By MARY GRAHAM BONNER |

“The gnome.” said Witty Witch, “was very naughty. Oh, this was ages ard ages ago. “He teased creatures smaller than himself and of course that is one of the meanest things in the world. “Anyone is a big coward who does that. . “Then he would say things, that hurt peoples feelings and be would get angry over nothing nt all. • “He got so mean that no one ever know when lie was going to suddenly get ’mud' at them fuf something or other. . “In school he would love his slate because lie Coulff keep rubbing off the marks upon IL “One day he said, “1 think slates /'Slrei Are th* N.ceSt Things. are thnicest things in ’the world, zAnything we write or draw on them we can rub right out again. “ ‘I guess t il be tike .a'slate myself. I’ll do what L please and then I’ll rub it out.’ ■ , “Os course he didn’t quite know how he was to do that. Rubbing out chalk marks on bis state he found to. be quite a different matter from rubbing out mean actions. "Still he said to himself that he would never do the same naughty thing fgain, and that was Just about the same as rubbing them out. “He always pretended in school that be knew the answer rc. every question. “Then, when Professor Gnome would ask w int he had written, he, would say: ’Oh, I’m sorry. Professor, but, 1 didn’t know you wanted me to keep ——-—r~ —* ———

now being carried on indicating that uncooked meat In a closed container , has a more advanced rate of s|M>ilagb C than meat on an uncovered dish The top of the meat may be protected from possible dropping of food from the shelveti above - by having loose piece of oiled paper laid over it. Set the platter with the mtat on It In the coldest part of the refrigerator., previously determined by means of a theron meter. The coldest spot is that reached first by cold air currents descending from the melting ice. Or from the unit In the mechanical refrigerator. This varies with the dpsign of the box and with the locating.of the cold air duct. * 3 Improve Outlook From ' ? o. Kitchen Windows ♦♦•♦<>♦♦♦»♦»»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»•»»»♦ Is the outlook from your kitchen windows pleasant? If not. can you Improve It? Cleaning up the back yard will often help, and a hedge or a trellis of vines can. sometimes be used io screen undesirable features. Also, Lrim walks of some other permanent material, and well seeded lawn about the kitchen door keep much dust and mud from being carried Indoors, the United States Department of Agriculture suggests. The Wise and the Unwise Thin Is ever the difference between the wise and the unwise: The latter wonders at what is unusual; the wise man wonders at the usual.— Emerson. J .

ter. Cook until smooth and thick. Add whipped cream when serving. Tutti-frutti Cocktail.—Put a- layer of chipped Ice into a glass and arrange on this a layer of fresh or preserved strawberries, pineapple, orange pulp, small pieces of banana, bits of peaches, cherries, seeded grapes, or plums cut Into bits. Cover with grape juice and serve with a sprinkling of sugar. We like a change from the ordinary roasts, chops, steaks and stews which we usually serve, M] so try the following: Beef Birds.— Take a thin slice of round steak and cut Into two-inch strips; on each lay a small piece of fat salt pork or a strip of bacon If the smoked flavor is liked, season well, roll up and skewer with toothpicks. Brown in a,little hot fat, add a sliced onion and a tablespoonful of water, cover in a Dutch oven or Scotch kettle and simmer for several hours over low heat. Serve with baked potatoes. For the gravy, thicken the gravy from the kettle. When cooking squash for dinner prepare. It the day before to save time, bake or steam it and season it after ynashing well, add one or two beaten eggs to the mixture, depending upon the amount, place In a baking dish and It is ready to feheat for the next day’s dinner. The Juice of grapes Is laxative and a fine blood tonic. — (©. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)

the answer on my slate. I rubbed it out.’' “Then, he thought, he had, shown he knew something by writing on his slate —even though he did not write the answer at all, but simply something quite absurd. “One night he was very tired. He had been playing hard and he had knocked down a creature smaller than himself, but he didn't think it mattered. J — "Suddenly before his eyes he saw Pr«>fessor Gnome, only he looked' much ' larger than he had tn school. "He was carrying a big slate. “ ‘This is the slat' which cannot be rubbed off, by your sponge, little gnome,’ he said. 'I have the magic rubber for tef but you will not. be able to rub anything off. “‘Every time you are mean and tease and get ‘mad’ ami ‘offended’ and Lhurt your friends and pretend to .know what you don’t it will go down on this sliije and you cannot rub it off? •This and much else Professor STUFFED PLUM SALAD [ A salad that may be made with any large plums that are firm enough to admit of handling are good for this salad. Wash and wipe tlie fruit and cut in halves lengthwise. Remove the stones and till the cavities with cream cheese which has been blended with french dressing. Arrange on lettuce leaves, allowing two halves for each serving. Insert three pecans or other hut meats in each plum half and serve with sweetened salad dressing.

Blouse of Metal Weave Is Liked I By JULIA BOTTOMLEY j

ii to ' I I B£l£SKNfi»3& V E u «’< I 1 A - -r« ‘ r ‘ 1 «lT Eke? t- —• JR !■ KD ■. Hmm ;HI ’ I LESSER ■ x ? ~ i«fl S s . f* “-■• ~ J p ' r <; ** ; ' -ft " * WS’ *■ ft--* * F —7 ■—r~ -w 1 L., ~.,. _— —— ~J_ — i. — iJ

Among the wardrobe items which definitely as black velvet for the skirt this age of luxury demands, the with a cloth of metalUcs for the blouse bf gold or silver cloth stands blouse. Seeing that the social season high tn the list. In fact, a resplendent is now on in full swing, the present metallic blouse has come to be regard- formal daytime picture is largely a ed as a necessary luxury for the matter of resplendent combinations, woman who registers among matinee As to whether the silver or the gold “fans,” or who attends bridge parties, note be accented. Is left to the preferteas or makes formal calls. ’ ance of the wearer. That silver-with-Byway of achieving that coveted blaek Is so closely contesting the dress-up appearance of those whe gold-witb-black effects is no doubt due keep social engagements, there is to the vogue for anything which apnothing that arrives at the goal so preaches the black-and-white theme

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

Small Table and Chairs Are Liked by Children , |

■ b ■ a ■ h “ I If/ _____ ■ BBn Small Table Especially for Youngsters. A *

fPrep*red. th* Ur’teti State* Department of Agriculture.) A smalJ table especially for their use is an essential part of the household furnishing where there are children. Such a table can be used both for the children’s meals and as a place to play when they are Indoors. To go With it there should be small sturdy chairs, ■ comfortable for the knees when the children are seated at the table, of the right height to permit them to sit with their feet squarely on the floor, and of Just the right shape in the seat and

Gnome said to him, and then he left the slate by bis side. “The little gnome awoke and found it had been a dream but it seemed so terrible to him that every mean thing would-be written down on the slate that he wasn’t mean as he hadr been. “It took time for him to change, but gradually he did change, and how much more fun it was when he Wasn’t doing mean things and getting ‘mad’ and getting ‘offended’ and hurting peoples feelings. “He was much, much more pbpular than ever before —oh now, hb was really and truly liked.” <©. 1929. Western Newspaper L'nl<Jn.j *®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®£®®®®®®<s? Every child needs a place of his own for play and playthings. Removing dust regularly window sills, porches, steps' and walks, helps to keep it out of the house. • • • Proper cleaning doubles the life of , a rug. Avoid beating and shaking of heavy rugs which may pull Cranberry jelly can number of fanciful shapes to malted an attractive garnish for salads and desserts. A hall closet, equipped the child's outdoor clothing, which qe can reach without going through any room, saves wear-and tear on both the parents and child. ’

back to help them maintain a good posture. Sometimes a plain, strung table already to the house can be cut down to . answer the purpose. If need be. a lit-. tie paint or enamel will brighten it up and make it easier to keep clean. Little children at times spill their food. Since this must be accepted as cheerfully as possible during the period when they are learning to feed themselves. the table and floor should be washable When children eat apart from the adults there are fewer distractions. The fact that grownupk sometimes have different foods from those served the children passes unnoticed. If there is a maid or some one else who can serve the children quietly and efficiently apart from the family, they may have their meals at the" family meal hours, but most mothers find it more convenient and less distracting to the childrer to give them their meals | about half an hour before the other members of the household; The important thing, says the bureau of home economics of the United States Depart-; ment of Agriculture, is that the childrens meals should come at regular time, with well-spaced intervals, and with due regard for the schedule for nap." bath, exercise, and bedtime. Part of the mother s responsibility Is to see that the food offered the children looks appetizing, is well cooked, and served at a suitable *temperature. A burnt tongue from food that Is too hot Is an unfortunate accident, and foods that are cold when they should be eaten hot are equally unsatisfactory for making a meal a success. Whether the mother cooks the child’s food personally, or has some one else do it. she should make certain that every dish on the menu is properly prepared and served. Lumpy cereal, scorched cocoa, or stringy vegetables, may be the starting. point of a food dislike, even in a very young child. Food should never be used as a carrier of* medicine as when castor oil is given in orange juice. Orange juice is so necessary in the child’s daily diet that The,enjoyment of it should not be. spoiled.'"'Make the setting meal attractive, the food good to at and to eat, and the child will haW* a good appetite and good digestion;> ' . Latter in the Minority • The human speciesiZJn*<oriling -to the best theory I can form .composed of two distinct races. who borrow and the men who lend.— Charles Lamb (1775-1834), ’’The Two Races of Man.”

which Is at the present moment so outstanding In the winter mode. For the blouse herewith illustrated, the! designer chooses the lovely silver met- ■ al cloth striped in dark and'light tones. I One of, the notable characteristics of many of the newer metallic mate-j riajs. is their sheemess. Not that the ' heavier weaves are ignored for both play a prominent part in the mode. I In fact some of the smartest metallics ’ take on almost a lace-ljke appear- ! ance. Printed gold and silver cloth | is the dernier cri of the formal fab- f rlc mode. It- is used for evening I wraps, fcr the frock tn tire, as well as fdr the afternoon blouse. . ' TO those who prefer to merely sag- I gest the metallic note, the new moires shot with gold or silver are making very special appeal. Then there are the handsome satin - brocades which atso include a patterning of gold and silver interweavings. - Net embroidered with gold or silver dots is very charming for the blouse. Milliners as well as dressmakers are subscribing to the metal vogue, which results in very charming ensembles made up of blouse and chapeau fashioned of handsome metallic weaves, the same to be worn with velvet jacket-and-skirt suits. (@> 1»M. Western Newspaper Union.) I Whole Cooked Chicken | X in a Tin Can 1 t ♦ »<»♦»>♦»»» A whole cooked chicken tn a tin can is a new thing in the marketing of? poultry products that has recently been brought to the attention of the public, says the bureau of agricultural economics. United States Department of Agriculture. The birds are inspected for wholesomeness before conking, by bureau representatives operating under a nation-wide Inspection service -for the quality and condition of dairy and poultry products. If the consumer prefers to do his own cooking, be may buy a bird that has been dressed, drawn, and hard-chilled at the poultry ' plant and marketed in Individual con tainers under government inspection.

Hollanders Frown on Flowers at Funerals Because $15,000 worth of flowers ; were spent for a single funeral in Holland, writes the Amsterdam correspondent of the San Francisco Chronicle, Duntch philanthropists have decided to abolish flower gifts for the dead. "To waste hundreds of thousands of dollars a year for ostentatious flower gifts, which often are no expression of mourning, but-of snobbery, means an injustice to poor families that might benefit from the money," the committee declares. “Sweden organized a ’flower fund,’ which seems to us a good way out" ! the Dutch committee explains. “When | the Swedes noticed that they spent ; something like $10,000,000 a year for flower gifts and wreaths, they decided to ask that every one should donate the money he’d spend for flowers to the flower fund.. Instead of flowers, this fund would send a little album to j the family the flowers were meant for, ; explaining which sum had been con tributed to the fund. The fund goes to a home for aged persons. “In Switzerland people add to the announcement of a death, ‘Please think of ’ and then follows the name of some hospital. This means friends are asked to send money to ; the hospital instead of flowers for the . grave.”' 1 Viennese Chefs Given Highest European Rank 1 In the cookery competition amona England. India, the United States France, Germany and Austria at the International exhibition of gastronomic art at Frankfort-on-the-Main the Austrian team, consisting of nine leading cooks, was the winner. The Austrians received six golden crosses of honor and three prizes and diplo mas of honor, writes the Vienna correspondent of the London Sunday Observer. The Viennese menu was unanimously declared to be excellent, and a leading German expert said that the Austrian table arrangement was the finest of the exhibition. The special Viennese d\hes were even - more successful than the International courses prepared by the Austrians. They were all consumed each ; day by visitors to the exhibition by 2:00 p. m„ though they ought to have lasted until 8:00 p. m. The Viennese feel flattered <hat the English hotel proprietors them to a<p exhibition in London. Interesting Old Tome Yale law school library has recently secured by gift a copy of the first edition of Grotlus’ “Dej Jure Belli ac Pads.” published tn 1625. This copy of Grotius’ epoch-making book on the history of International law is an example of the second or “B” impression of the first edition, in which there are a few typographical changes made by Grotius while the book was in the press. Os the first' edition It Is be lieved only three other copies are in the United States, those in Brown university. Harvard and the University of Michigan libraries. The edition of 1646 has been photographically reproduced by the Carnegie Institute of Washington. The copy by Vale is in perfect condition and is considered a fine example of early typographical work. Very Green The following is stated to be true—''but not by us! The owner of a cattle ranch near Wann. Okla., worried because his pastures were dry and his cattle were not fattening. So he bought 500 pairs of green goggles and fitted them on his cows. » The animals were shipped tp mafket in prime condition, and the rancher -Insists it was because they ate the shrivelled “grass which looked green through the spectacles.—London TitBits. Pill* to Fight Epidemic* Medical officers of India are interested in the Inoculation against cholera, typhoid and dysentery by pills instead of by injection. The method, a discovery of Pjrofessor Besredka of the Pasteur institute, of Paris.* is favored by Dr. N. De Zoysa, chief medical offi cer of the protective self-vaccination campaign in India, who says that by means of the self-inoculation pills the masses who a re-not reached by doctors could protect thejnselves at first signs of an epidemic. ' U»e for Old Car Hood* On the Amos Tanner farm at Pier pnnt. Ohio, are many chicken coops and all of them are automobile’ hood covers from ancient cars that have been scrapped. A few boards fastened over the ends, with a hole cut for an entrance, and the chickens have a durable, comfortable nesting place. The louvers in the sides give ample ventilation and at the same time exclude rain.—lndianapolis News. Mystery Senator Reed Smoot, in a talk on prosperity, remarked: “Maybe we are prosperous and maybe not, but this one thing I will say and that Is: “For at least one-half the American people the world’s greatest mystery is how the other half can afford to keep the cars they do." Speechmaking “Have you decided what you will say in your next speech?” * * "No,” answered Senator Sorghum. “Statesmen now have to work so bard and radio time has become so limited that I don’t know whether I'll get a . chance to talk."

Reach of AU \ A\ r ii A- ■■ - -"l 1/ Clear, healthy skin and soft, lustrous I 0 II I hair are your best assets. They arel so easy .C I I _ to lose through neglect, yet so easy to reI 1 8/ W ta^Q if y° u use Cuticuri PrepI -Il aa! stations every day. The Soap cleanses, i ' “ x H the Ointment heals and the Talcum 4m- \ ■ r Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 50a. Talcum 25a \1 \ us"kvJ ■ Sample each free. \ y "Cuticura." Dept. 87, Malden. Mata.

M SLEEPLESSNESS l. Suecasstully Fought in thia ScientificWay When a thousand different thoughts keep you from fallliyj Into peaceful sleep— REMEMBER KOENKTSNERVISS. Contains no habit forming drucs. Foe years a household by-vord of proven ben> efit in the treatment of Nervousnes*; Nervous Indigestion and Nervous Ixri- / tablllty. Agencies jtU Over the World. AT ALL DRUG STORES * Generous FREE Sampla Bottle Sent on Request Koenld Medicine Co. Dept. 34 1045 No. WeU* St. Chicago. 111. Formerly "Pastos H Koenig'*Nervine’*

| KOENIG’S NERVINE

B PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM RemoveeDandrnff-StopeHalrFalliaa Restore* Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Halt - toe. and *I.OO at Drutrerleta Hlseox Cliem. Wka Patcboene, N. T. FLORESTON SHAMPOO—MeaI for use ta connection with Parker’* Hair Balsam. Makes the hair soft and fluffy. 60 cent* by mail or at drugcista. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. Jewel Necklaces. Make your own gifts! latest fad. the novelty jewel necklace. Work easy, fascinating. Inexpensive. Sell to friends and acquaintances at substantial profits. Aa special offer for beginners, we will send one ready-to-wear jewel necklace, regular dollar value, also complete materials for the making of two more nbcklaces. together with illustrated pamphlet, containing Instructions for *l, prepaid, or 2 ready made necklaces for *l. Iswrrnce Bead A Novelty Co., Mall Order Dept., 133 Lawrence St., Brooklyn, N. X. HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh A Healing Antiseptic AH dealers are authorised to refaad year waney far th* | first bottfa if net saitad. qUic Tells Why Girls Yawn on Way to Work “The latest trick of the smart aleck stenog. and shop girl on the early morning trains,’’ growled the cynic, “is to start yawning In order to convey the impression to the other passengers that they arb hard-boiled birds who have been up all night—that being the hallmark of the real thing in New York. “Those who really have slept all ' night pull fake yawns easy to spot, but they get away with it and are looked on with envy by those who Jead simple Ilves. ‘ • “The great trouble with the yawning fad is that a yawning stenog. starts those opposite hereto yawning and the whole carload of passengers' gets Infected. “But it’s great to see these wouldbe hot dogs showing off.”—New York Sun., * Turk Fashion Rule End* As the result of two tilts over compulsory fashion, I the women of Turkey are wearing what they please without Interference. According to the latest reports when Mtistapha Kemal ordered them to' give up the veil even women who for years had never worn veils appeated in theim. Then the government ordered tho women to wear veils, and at once tlijey appeared- unveiled. Mustapha’s successor has now decided to leave womenfs fashions alone. Cathedral Crack* Widening Although s77ii.<M)d has been spqnt so far in preserving St. Paul’s cathedral tn London, the icracks in its walls are still widening, reports the c<>mmittee in charge. This is particularly noticeable iii certain portions Outside the ' dome area. It is expected, however, ' that the whole of the cathedral will be available for services in time for the Lambeth conference In the sum-, men of 19'50. Kindred It was during a literary discussion at the Hollywood Writers! club that Rupert Hughes remarked: “1 like Franklin’s'course on Shakespeare. -He brings things home to you that you never saw before.” “Huh!” snorted Wally Young, “I’v* got a laundry (man as good as that.” —Diiillusioned , 'Two womeb. very not - and tired were pushing! their bicycles up a very > steep hill. ' ' } Said one: “itn so sorry, my dear, to have brought you this way, but it looked qdite flat on the map.”— TitBits. Ready Yqr Disaster* As a measure iof preparedness against disasters, epidemics or war, a nation-wide Enrollment of nurses by the American Red Cross Is maintained in Washington. .'i “ i Deccribed “Have you: seen Norah's new evening frock?” . . “No—what does it look like?" “Well, ip many places it’s very like Norah.” - ! , ’ Apparently “How shall 1 make known my daughter's engagement?” - - . “The fashionable way 4s to deny It” —Louisville Courier-Journal. YOUR PICTURE on Your Writing Paper Delight your aweetheart, relative* and dearest friends with this personality writing: paper. New—lndi- ’ ▼idual—Distinctive. Fine kradeHammermill Bond rippla finish paper—--24 sheets—24 envelopes. Whit*, blue or buff. Your picture oh every sheet. Send ne money, pay postman *l.#9. Send your tavorifs snapshot (print or negative) now to - THE pfaOTOSCRIPT COMPANY Dept. 3 - 8333 Germantown Ave. Philadelphia. Pa. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 52-1929.