Walkerton Independent, Volume 49, Number 11, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 16 August 1923 — Page 2

Walkerton Independent Published Every Thursday by THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO. Publishers of the Walkkkton independent NOBTM LIBERTY NEWS LAKEVILLE STANDARD THE BT. JOSEPH CO. WEEKLIES Cle.n DeCoudrea, Boalnesa Manager Charles M. Flach, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Tear. *ILE* ft lx Months. .*0 Three M0nth5......................... .M TERMS IN ADVANCE Entered at the post office at Walkerton. Ind., as second-cla— matter. • I Seen and Heard | In Indiana 111 M>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦ New Albany.—A vigorous protest against the proposed abandonment by the state highway commission of the New Albany end of the Jackson highway was telegraphed to Indianapolis. It was addressed to Governor Warren T. McCray and is signed by the Chamber of Commerce, the Retail Merchants I association, the Retail Grocers’ asso- | elation, the Rotary club and the Klwanis club. It is rumored that the state highway commission proposed to eliminate that part of the Jackson highway from Hamburg, Clark county, to this city. It was stated in the message sent to Governor M«Cray that this would be a great Injustice to 30,- ’ 000 people of southern Indiana and । that it would seriously affect the busi- ; ness Interests of this city, taking from [ this city one of its most prominent thoroughfares. Griffith. —Five persons were killed i and four others were injured when the | automobile in which they were driving ; to Chicago was struck on a grade ; crossing here. The dead are O. L. ' Kendall of Kingsville, Ohio; Robert J nine years old, his son; Dorothy, three years old, his daughter; Charles Spalding. Kingsville, Ohio; Leola Spalding, fifteen years old, his daughter. The Kendall and Spalding families were traveling together in a large I • touring ear. They were on their way to visit at the home of George Hutton in Chicago. They were hoping to reach Chicago before morning and ap- ■ parently were unconscious of their nearness to a railroad crossing. Hammond. — Additional equipment which will total nearly $1,000,000 is being installed in the Standard Oil company plant at Whiting, it was announced. Work has been going on for some time on two new batteries of I stills costing $350,000, and as soon as ; they are completed the other units will | be started. It is planned to spend j £250,000 on four stills for the paraffine department. In addition provisions in the way of equipment have been made for a 50 per cent increase in the output of the white oil product called stanolax—a mineral oil for medical purposes. This installation cost about £300,000. Indianapolis.—An indictment of the cheap and insanitary construction of the buildings at the Indiana state farm is contained in the report of Dr. William F. King, secretary of the state board of health, made public by Governor McCray. The investigation of the state farm was ordered by the governor after 188 prisoners had been poisoned. The governor explained that some of the recommendations made in the report are about to be carried out by the trustee of the institution with the $60,000 appropriated by the last legislation for new buildings. Shelbyville.—Shelbj’ county is one of the hardest hit counties in the state in the hiatter of investments in the R. L. Dollings Company of Indiana, which recently went into the hands of a receiver, according to bankers and other persons in the community who are in a position to know. The total amount of money invested with the Dollings company by Shelby county persons is estimated conservatively at $600,000. Some insisted that the total amount reached $1.0u0,000. Between GOO and 700 persons are said to have bought stock of the Dollings company. Indianapolis.—Complete totals on the collection of gasoline tax for June shows that $386,878.50, or about SBO,«»00 in excess of the first estimate, had been received from the 127 wholesalers making reports. This gross revenue to the state for highway purposes represents a tax of 1 cent a gallon paid by the consumer and a 1-cent tax paid by the wholesalers. The cost of collection, contrary to some predictions, was trivial. June was the first month in which the gasoline tax was collected. Indianapolis.—The purchase of 103 acres of land on the north bank of the Ohio river at Jeffersonville, by the Interstate Public Service company was announced a few days ago by Harry Reid of Indianapolis, president of that organization. The land will be used by the Interstate company as the location for a super-electric .power plant, which will be erected there within the near future, to supply light and power to southern Indiana. Lafayette.—There are 3.758 girls in Indiana doing 4-H club work, according to a report by the club division, Purdue university agricultural extension department. The girls are carrying on 4.424 different projects, it was said. Clubs have been organised in of the 92 countie*, in Indiana The 4 II dubs are those designed to develop the head, hands, bend and health. Indiana Harbor.—The seventeenth hild born to Mr. and M-s. Karme Lenisku of East Chicago, has been < hristened George. Seven <«f the chil- <! en are living. The mother, who is Russian, U forty-two years of age. Vincennes The annual summer commencement of Vincennes university - > . ,-n set for J riday, August 17, Mid Dr. Robert J Aley, president of P tier college. Indianapolis, will deer tin- eoiHiiiencement address. The .met eehih.em ement is the first at has been held here. Twenty normal and five college graduates will reJeffersonville —One of rhe largest road Isold issues ever authorized in Clark county, amounting to $197/160 has been sold. The premium was $23.37 and accrued interest.

HARDING LAID TO FINAL REST IN HOME TOWN Marlon Funeral Ceremonies for Her Beloved Citizen Are Simple. IMPOSING CAPITAL SERVICES Impressive Military and Civilian Procession From White House to Capitol—School Children Strew Flowers—Body Lies in State in Rotunda—Vast Crowds Line Streets and Pay Tribute at Bier. Marlon, O. —Followed by a throng of mourners, the highest in the land j and the humble who also had been I bls friends, the body of Warren G. Harding was taken to the Marion cemetery Friday and placed in the receiving vault. No imposing ceremony, no military display, no marching of organizations marked the mournful event, because Mrs. Harding wished it so, but as the • simple services were being held in the : cemetery, in every city, every town I and village, every home of the broad land the people of America were pay- । ing tribute to the memory of their I chief whose life truly was sacrificed in their behalf. Barter and trade, I financial business and every other I worldly activity that could Ue sus- | pended ceased for the time, all sports i and pastimes were abandoned —the nation mourned. Great Throngs in Marion. Here in Marion were gathered a host of prominent persons, from President Coolidge down and including the leading government officials, senators and representatives, governors of the states and delegations from hundreds of cities and organizations. All day i Thursday and on Friday morning ! special trains brought in the throngs, । and other thousands of Ohioans came Iby automobile. So great were the J ; crowds that it was necessary for the state officials to arrange to have the | roads for miles around Marion patrolled to prevent accidents. j Thursday morning the- funeral train ; arrived from Washington, and Mr. i Harding's body was taken at once to I the residence of his father. Dr. George iT. Harding. From 2 until TO p. m. i that daj r and from 9 a. m. until 1 p. m. Friday opportunity was given Ohioans to view the face of their dead friend. Then, quite without pomp, the casket was borne to the cemetery. Following the hearse were the members of the Harding family; next the President of the United States with members of the cabinet and other high officials; then came Mr. Harding’s close friends and neighbors, and after them a great concourse of mourners. Simple Services in Cemetery. It was Mrs. Harding's wish that al! who wished should have a place In the funeral procession. Among those who sadly accepted the invitation were all the employees of the Masion Star who had worked for Mr. Harding for years, and the Ohio newspaper publishers, members of the Associated Ohio Dailies, in which organization Mr. Harding had taken an active part. The Star had suspended publication for the day, and Indeed all business activity in Marion ceased throughout Friday. Not as a part of the funeral procession but to preserve order and direct the heavy traffic, 3.000 troopers of the Ohio National Guard were present. Reaching the cemetery about three o’clock, the cortege proceeded to the receiving vault, and there the brief services were held. Prayers, readings from the Scriptures and the singing of Mr. Harding's favorite hymns—that was all. It was simple and dignified, as was befitting the obsequies of a distinguished citizen of Marion. The services were in charge of Rev. George M. Landis, pastor of Trinity Baptist church, of which Mr. Harding wan a member. He was assisted by Rev. Jesse Swank, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, Mrs. Harding's pastor. Troops Guard the Casket. Instead of being interred in the family plot, the body of Mr. Harding was placed in the receiving vault, and there it will remain until a mausoleum has been erected to receive It. As the weeping family and friends moved away from the vault, National Guard soldiers stepped forward and took their place on guard. In a few days they will be replaced by the guard from the regular army, that will ; stand around the vault for the regulation period of six months. The detail for this purpose will consist of an officer and twenty-five men from Fort Hayes at Columbus. The Presidential 'party from Washington, which came on a special train Friday morning, started back for the national capital almost immediately after the conclusion of the ceremonies. Mrs. Harding, who had borne so well her difficult part, also returned to Washington, on the -same train that brought her and her dead. It was nnnoumed that she would remain in the White House until she has finished the supervision and removal of the effects of the late President. This probably will take about three weeks. Services at Capital. Washington. —Warren G. Harding, twenty-ninth president of the United MARION A CITY OF SORROW All Other Interests Forgotten in Grief for the Loss of Dearly Loved Fellow Citizen. Marlon, <>., Aug. '/—All business activity ceased in Marion yesterday. Ftoren and business places remained closed throughout the day. The Marlon Jstar. for years owned and published by Mr. Harding and his wife, sits- i pended publication for the day in or- i der th: t the employees might take

States of America, most powerful and wealthiest country of the world, received a magnificent tribute Wednesday from official Washington, capital of the nation, preliminary to the final Interment of his remains at Marlon, O„ his home city. The ceremonies consisted in official j transfer in the morning of the body from the White House to the Capitol, where it lay in state until six o'clock in the evening. The American people I participated by marching in the funeral procession and by passing by the bier in the rotunda of the Capitol : and by lining the funeral route In vast, reverent crowds. Ten thousand school children carpeted with Howers historic | Pennsylvania avenue. The body left the White House, ' where it had lain during the night, at 10 a. m. Gen. John J. Pershing, gen- , eral of the United States army and commander of the military escort, led the procession to the Capitol. Guard of Honor. Six generals of the army and six admirals of the navy acted as an Im- i mediate guard of honor to the caisson bearing the remains Seven senators, including President pro tern. Cummins, and seven repre- . sentatives, including Speaker Gillette i of the house, acted with members of the Harding cabinet as honorary pall- i bearers. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, marshal of the civic procession, the clergymen in charge of the services, and the physicians who attended President Harding at his last illness were assigned to places immediately in advance of the caisson. Chief Justice Taft participated as a former president instead of as head of the Supreme court. Ex-President ami Mrs. Wilson were placed behind him. Procession Makeup. Behind Mr. Wilson in the procession were placed, successively, ambassadors of foreign governments, associate justices of the Supreme court, foreign ministers and charge d'affaires, sena- : tors ami officers of the senate, repre- ! sentativus and officers of the house, governors of states and territories and | commissioners of the District cf Columbia and acting secretaries of the vari- ; ous departments of theTedenU govern- ! ment. The following also were included in the official section of the procession: Circuit Court of Appeals, Court of Claims, Court of Customs Appeals, I Court of Appeals and Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, undersecretaries and assistant secrt'laries ol federal departments, assistant postmasters general and assistant attorneys general, United States marshal and United States attorney. • The chairman or senior member of the following groups: Federal Reserve board. Interstate Commerce commission. Civil Service commission, various mixed commissions dealing with international problems and other agencies of the federal government. Next in line came patriotic anti civic organizations. Leaded by men who have wen the Congressional Medal of Honor for heroic deeds in the service of their country by land or sea. They were followed by army officers, led by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt. Next came officers of the coast guard and pultile health service, headed by the assistant secretary of the treasury and officers of the coast and geodetic survey, under command of the assistant secretary of commerce. Delegations not to exceed ten persons, representing the following organizations, also were permitted to participate In the civic procession, among others: American Legion, World War Veterans, Knights Templar (detachment), Knights of Pythias (detachment), American Red Cross, Sons of the Revolution, Daughters of the American Revolution, Colonial Dames. Sons of the American Revolution, Society of the Cincinnati, Sons of Colonial Wars. The services in the rotunda of the Capitol were as follows: Invocation, Dr. A. Freeman, assistant pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, of which Mr. Harding was a member. Hymn, “Lead. Kindly Light,” mels quartet of Calvary Baptist church. Scripture: Twenty-third Psalm. Micah, sixtli chapter, eighth verse. Revelation, twenty-second chapter, first to fifth verses. Quotations. Prayer, Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the house of representatives. Hymn, “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” male quprtet. Benediction, Dr. Anderson. The body then lay in state and from four to six the general public was admitted. At 6 p. in. the casket was taken back to the car in which it had been brought across the continent. Then • began the journey to Marion —back to the home town. The special train bearing the President’s body arrived in Washington at 10:25 p. m. Tuesday after a transcontinental journey of 96 hours and 10 minutes. It was 9 hours late —the great crowds in the big cities had almost blocked its way. President Coolidge, cabinet members, members of congress and civilian and military dignitaries were at the depot. The Marine band played “Nearer My God, to Thee.” Mrs. Harding walked to her car on the arm of Secretary Christian. The casket, escorted by its guard of honor, was taken on a caisson to the White House, where it arrived at 11 :30. Ir was placed in the East room. At midnight the White House doors were closed, leaving Mrs. Harding with her dead. i part in the last rites over Mr. Hard- ; ing’s body. Printers, editors, reporters, office employees and newsboys who worked with the Hardings on the Star for years had a prominent place in the funeral procession. Although there was no military pomp in connection with the funeral procession or the Mineral services at the cemetery, 3,000 Ohio National I Guard troops preserved order and di- , reefed the heavy traffic. A field hospital company also was here.

A Two-Part t ♦ ♦ Elopement ❖ I I 4* ♦ By MARTHA WILLIAMS * ♦ « <• * ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦❖♦♦♦♦♦♦❖♦♦♦♦’S' <(£). 1V23, by AlcClure Newspaper Syndicate.) “If it’s all the same to you—s’posin’ we got married,” Dennis Bayne said With an engagingly embarrassed grin. Ware Norton, Uis sweetheart, stared ut him as though he were some strange und repulsive object, answering: "Os । till t.angs! 1 like your way of putting things! Oh, 1 do 1” "Mighty plad to hear it —hope it’s us much as 1 like you,” Dennis returned sheepishly—he was unconquerably shy, withal so naive he had not sensed her underuote of sarcasm. Indeed, he took all things at face value —being himself almost sinfully given to speaking exact truth. “Tell me—just how did you come to think of it?” Ware queried, amusement drowning out her sense of maiden outrage. “Why— x reckon it was because you niade me—always teasin’ me and sayin’ no other girl should have me—you know you been at that ever since you put up your hair.” Ware Hung up her hands laughing aloud—pem after pe l until tents ran down her cheeks. At last she gasped • “So my sins are finding me out! Denny—l can’t believe it. Can’t understand how you could pay attention to my foolishness. M’hy don’t you know If 1 really cared about you that way I’d have been standoffish and chilly as an Iceberg? But you tempted me—always blushing up behind your ears—and making me pretend harder than ever. And It pestered other folks so finely— ’’ “You mean Duncan and Jinny?" Denny interrupted. “I have felt right down sorry for ’ein while —do yon mean to say you got pleasure from makin’ those two miserable?” Ware nodded defiantly. "Maybe it was wlckrtl,” she c< untered. “But they’ve no business to be such softies —couldn’t they understand?” “No moie than 1 could,’’ Denny answered dully, lie had paled through his’healthy tan, his mouth h id set and there was a sudden hardening of the whole face, lie lifted entreating eyes to Ware’s face, going on: "Honey—say you’re jokin’ now. Say you.didn’t really play with—the three of us? It hurts to think you could. Why! I'd e’en a-most rather see you dead, with white rosebuds all over you, than think you could do this —act lies just to make the rest of us suffer.” Ware flushed a deep scarlet. "If you have nothing better to talk about—suppose you go home.” she said, rising. “If you—or any of you—had had common sense you’d have seen it was all a game—one 1 couldn't make you play unless you chose to do it. I liked you—that I don't deny. 1 like you still —if liking will satisfy you. But when it comes to marrying you—well! “My husband, if ever I have one. must be man. You’re ju^t six foot two of good looks, good temper, good humor —with no more will of your own than a baby—not as much sis some babies I’vp had to wrestle with. Maybe you can't help it—brought uu tied to your granny’s apron strings. I’ll be bound she’d have known letter —about my fooling and all. If you had inherited her grit, as yon will her money. I’d take you whether or no. But that’s out of the question—so here we play quits. The man I marry must do ail his own courting with no help from me." “I’ll be sorry for him—when ’>e gets you—and sorrier for you.” Dennis said, turning from her to walk . stntely away. Ware listened to his galloping horse with a quick shiver, as if semething vital, but hitherto unknown had been violently torn from her consciousness. Orphaned almost from blr‘h, an heiress, and badly Spoiled, she had given scant promise In childhood of the beauty that flowered later, an elfin beauty, something eerie, indeed, drawing almost "nawarr-. It was like a deadly weapon In hands not criminal but mischievous. Moreover her nature- had been warped by pitying comments tliroughj out her childhood, open slights when she got beyond very small girlhood. All along she bad craved rtaise, consequence. /lottery. To have gone away to her convent school an ugly duckling and come from thence a creature of infinite charm, had not Icon wholesome. She had chafed at lor environment. She fitted ns ill indeed among the provincial gentlefolk r' n gorgeous tn p'c bird among larks and linnets. But she did not revolt onenly—her grim guardian aunt wo Jd have no other. But once she was free the world should bo her province, all its ways and wonders she would seize upon and enjoy. Meantime she would practice her woman arts upon such stuff as Fate offe'red; thl- not with cruel intent but

TRACE THE HISTORY OF PAPYRUS

Ancient Egyptians Used Bn-k From a Tree That Flourished Only in That Country. papyrus was manufactured by the 1 l anc ient Egyptians by taking a sheet of thin bark from a tree which it seems grew onT in nn ’’ ,ayinc it Hut upon a board, and then laying a cross layer over it, the materials having been previously moistened with wa ter made slightly glutinous. The sheet thus formed was pressed nnd dried in the sun. says the Detroit [ News The placing of two layers of the bark in this manner across each I other was intended to strengthen the texture of tbe sheet, for the fibers, it j i was found, were very easily separated ' n nd torn so long as they lay wholly in one direction. The sheet when dry I was tinished by smoothing the surface, and prepared to receive inscriptions made by means of a pen fashioned । from a reed or a quill. The rolls of paper and parchment ' te-e vi'b Hted for important writings;

in sheer youthful selfishness. Sometimes when Fate shuffles the cards she stacks them unfairly. As when she threw across Ware’s path Lionel 'Jeering, English, high-bred, widely versed In all the ways and wonders of the earth, who being ro- [ maptlcally encountered, coming to the rescue when Ware’s car had Indecently gone amiss, captivated her almost instantly. In a week he had managed to make himself free at her aunt’s house; before a fortnight ended the pair were secretly betrothed. The day after he came hurriedly distrait, and nervous, begging her to marry him "t once —he had everything beautifully planned. A cablegram mude it imperative for him to go home by the next boat; If she woulu meet him at the little remote chapel, a mile off the road to town, they could be married, rnd away before anybody thought to hinder them. Ware listened, her heart beating wildly. S. e was under spell, fascinated as a bird by a s' pent. Yet she did not give in all at once; her new lover had to go into high heroics before he won her to his will. Money, what was it? He scoffed at the mention of it. But, if sh • insisted, she might fetch with her the bonds Miss Ware kept always locked in the home safe. They belonged to bet niece, whom she worshiped as much as she worried. And she had hated Deering from the very first, so any appeal for her countenance was out of the question. Possibly Ware was hypnotized. Certainly she was fa>- from happy upon the October noon when she whirled away from home and safety, toward —she knew not what. Her heart beat riotously—now galloping, now almost stopping dead. She was going alone — she had told nobody anything. Deering had Impressed it upon her that in such secrecy alone lay safety. He had made It appear reasonable — but away from him something of doubt and dread awoke. It impelled her to something impossible—a telephone to call to Denny from a roadside shop: "Meet me at the little church at one o’clock sharp.” And she knew, as she made It, the summons would be answered, albeit ; she bad hardly more than spoken to ‘ Denny since the day of explanation. She did not know it, but Denny had but just answered another call —one that mude him shudder, then swear between clenched teeth. And after Ware’s message he did some independent calling — talking ’ow but weightily to several folk, apparently in authority. He might be sost —but he could put two and two together. So a soon as he had set things properly in motion, he hurled himself into his swiftest car and ‘set out at । reckless speed to keep tryst with his sometime scorner. She was waiting at the church In a fever of impatience, of sick apprehension. Her straining ears caught the purring of the car half a mile ■ away, bu’ the tense face did not relax until she saw Denny rushing toward her. his face pale and grim. Under breath lie was murmuring: “In time! Thank the Lord!” Aloud he said pitifully, as one might speak to a soul in grievous pain: “You need not say anything, dear —only listen! Deering is going ; back —without you, upon a requisition 1 from Scotland Yard. Never mind how the authorities knew he was here—they shall never guess what game he wus playing.’ Sheriff Jolins will keep him safe —and quiet. We met him just u mile away; I took the license from him —It had been left blank. । How about using it to complete the ■ elopement —and stop the mouth of , I gossip?" Ware bowed her hea . Speech was । beyond her. But as Denny handed her into Ids swifter car. she said chokingly: “Denny—l know 1 don't deserve । you— but, oh. I'm so glad to get more than my desert." Common Beauty. Hrtif en hour's roaming about a street or village or railway station shows so much beauty that It’s impossible to be any tiling but wild with suppressed ex hila rat ion. And It’s not only beauty and beautiful things. In a flicker or' sunlight on a blank wall, or ; a reach of muddy pavement, or smoke ■ from an engine at night, there's a sud- ( den yignifleanee and Importauce and . inspiration that makes the breath stop ■! with a gulp <’f certainty and happiness. ! . . . I suppose my oeciipation is being in love with the universe—or (for ! it's an Important difference) with cer- । tain spots and moments ami points I ' of it. —Rupett Brocke. । I . Gladys May. ! । An Indianapolis woman had chided j her colored maid for coming Late to ‘ । work one morning and the maid’s ex- ’ i cnse was that she bad to see the new ‘ baby that had arrived at her niece’s 1 house the day before. ’ . “I can't tell you how smart my . niece is,” she said. “Why she’s so ' i smart, you know, she named that baby “ Gladys May. So glad to have her and : j she came in May."

which it was intended permanently to preserve. For ordinary occasions tablets of wax and other similar materials were used, upon which the writer traced the characters with the point [of a steel instrument. The head of ' this instrument was smooth and rounded, so that any words which the writer wished to erase might be [obliterated by smoothing over again with it the way on which they had । been written. The Crow Was Lucky, Too. A cattleman who was ‘Tiding range” near Roebourne, Australia, says Mr. W. D. Boyce in his book, “Illustrated | Australia nnd New Zealand,” picked up I a stone to throw at ^crow. At least [ he thought it was a stone, but the i unusual weight of it made him stop I and look; to his amazement the thing was a nugget of almost pure gold. ; When he reported his discovery to an I official the fellow, who was incredulous. merely asked, “And what became | of the crow?”

The KITCHEN CABINET <©. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.) Why Is it that we so seldom think of household management aa a business? Until we do so, and judge curselves and it according to ordinary business standards, it is doubtful if we attain a great de- । gree of etLciency. Agreeable manners is a business asset, cheerfulness is a necessity to a successful i homemaker. A woman who cannot keep her equilibrium in spite of ' disagreeable happenings in the household, disputes with the butcher and baker and through it all smile and smile, la to a large extent a business failure.—Hazel Hawley. HELPFUL HINTS When a garment has been scorched, dip It In water and place In the sun. ;

Usually In a few j minutes the j scorch will disappear. If not another dipping in ■ water and- more ; sunshine will do i the work. One good laun- ,

dress adds a tablespounful of milk to the blueing water to make the clothes clear and white. A medicine dropper is a great help in spraying the nose or ear. Put the medicine into the dropper and recline, allowing the medicine to drop one drop ut a time. To remove water stains from glass let sour milk or whey stand in the pitcher or glass over night. Add a white of egg to the whipping cream. It will help thin cream to stiffen and at the same time make It go farther. Potato water saved for gravies, to add to griddle cakes and other hot cakes, makes the cakes more nourishing if added with milk. Mashed potatoes should always be seasoned with hot milk, then beaten to make them light. If any is left over the potato will not sour so quickly. In washing dried fruits pour hot water over and rub quickly, then wash with cold water until the water is clear. A little soda added to the hot water cleans the fruit quickly. The more any article of furniture includes all three elements, neces- ’ slty, convenience and beauty, the more efficiently will it serve its purpose. In using cornmeal in almost any dish, Scald it first, as it will be much better cooked and thus more digest- j Ible. Potatoes that are well greased be- ' fore baking will peel easily and the . skins will be very tender. A teaspoonful of vinegar added to ' doughnut fat is advocated to keep them from soaking fat. Save your pennies, work eight hours a day. write down how you spend every penny you receive, make a budget at the beginning of each year, and live within your budget, and don’t run an automobile unless you can afford it.—John D. Rockefeller, Jr. MISCELLANEOUS DESSERTS An emergency dessert which is very good Is prepared with egg and stale

bread. Beat thf yolks of two eggs until thick, add one-half cupful ol maple sirup, a pinch of salt and one cupful ol milk. Dip the slices of bread in

the mixture and brown In butte' oi sweet fat. Serve with or without maple sirup. A sauce which is delicious served on cornstarch pudding, baked custard, junket, boiled rice oi vanilla ice cream is: Frozen Apricots.—Take a quart can of apricots, adding to the juice enough water to make a quart. Take a cup ful of the juice, add two cupfuls of sugar and boil for five minutes. Coo) I and add the apricnts and juice, put through a sieve. Freeze as usual. Frozen Custard. —Take one pint ol milk, one cupful of sugar, or honey, * one and one-half teaspoonfuls of cornstarch, mixed with the same amount of cold water. Scald the milk, add tht sugar and cornstarch and cook until the starch is cooked; add a little salt and vanilla to flavor. Strain and freeze. Adding a cupful of cream whet half frozen will Improve it. Or a cupful of mashed fruit will make a delicious frozen dish. Maple Mousse. —Take one pint ot ' whipping cream, beat until thick, then ! add one and one-half cupfuls of maple sirup and an eighth of a teaspoonfu! of salt. Pack in a mold in equal parts of ice and salt and let stand three hours. Sweet Pickles.—A rule which is old and tried may be used for all sorts of sweet pickles. To eight pounds ol the fruit use four pounds of sugar, i one quart of vinegar and one cupful of whole spices, stick cinnamon, cas i sia buds, allspice and cloves—less ol the latter. Tie in spice bags and boll in the sugar and vinegar, skim well . drop in the fruit and when scalded' and tender pm into stone jars; boll the sirup for five or ten minutes then pour boiling hot over the fruit. This sirup is poured off, scalded and poured I over the fruit for three mornings. If i well cooked the repeated boilings are not necessary, except for a whole fruit that might become broken with too much cooking, such as whole pears. 'Ttccu’x. Cupid's Feet. “No," said the woman, emphatically to her London neighbor. “I don’t hold with these ’ere therms. When I says gas I mean gas, and I likes to know what I’m payin' for. Therms, indeed! | Why can t we ’ave it like we used to ’ave it —by the Cupid’s feet?” Perfection. Perfection in art Is. perhaps, inert sudden sometimes than we think, bui then the long preparation for tt. that unseen germination, that is what w< Ignore and forget.—Tennyson.

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