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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-03-13, Page 7eeeeeeetteeessere, sie , , e-reeeee-ae '4C-477"/•,":"" S se 0! 11inures that is Tr es. , p 11.74,re ry _ CATERING TO COMPANY. A haLlSeWile was once asked how she managed to do So much' entertain- ing without apparent effort, "I give company whatever I have," she re- plied, "with lots of hospitality. The country housewife who under- stands the use of what she has is la most likely to make visiting enjoyable for herself as Well as for her guests. bTo woman who has not lived in the city is likely to realize what a treat freeh country fare may be. The cora•a inen everyday dishes of one neigh- borhoodare raritiesto the yisitor from another., If you don't know -your guests' tastes, try to find them out. Nothing pleases a visitor more than to have you remember hie likes and dislikes. • - The most successful breakfast that I ever served consisted of fruit but - tom -Mlle pancakes, maple syrup, home- made sausage and coffee, That wouldn't be a meal for everybody, but I latew our guest's appetite for pan- . et, ses. • '2 -mere not likely to serve chicken *too often, Broilers and fried chicken are cpuckly prepared and sure to be appreciated. A deiicioae chicken -pia ren be served on an hour's notice if you bail and bone your fowl the day before. Biscuits with honey or warm maple sugar and cottage cheese are nornlar offering at suppertime. When the supply of asparagus is limited serve it in cream soup or on toast, where a few stalks go a long a I way. If there aren't enough peas to go round alone, stir them into the mashed potato, This makes a deli- cious combination, especially to serve with chops or cutlets. Peas and car- rots, covered with cream sauce'are another sueceseful partnership. Heat a can of tomatoes, add gelatin to stif- fen and mold in cups or individual molds, Served -with salad dressing it is a delicious ,accompaniment to roast chicken or any other meat. - Canned strawberries make an ap- petizing shortcake when fresh berriee are not in season, especially if served with whipped cream. If the supply, of tiny kind of fruit for a shortcake! is limited, use jelly for the tiling and pet the fruit on top. Grab -apple jelly With strawbereees, currant jelly with raspberries and 'raspberry jelly with blackberries are a few delectable com- binations. , , Ice cream and sherbets are easily prepared. For an Ice cream founda- aloe use one and a quarter cupfuls of sugar and a junket &dila for every quart of milk. When the milk has jellied, add whipped cream and flavor- ing to taste, and freeze as usual, Fruit ice creams call for a little more sugar and cream than plain ones. If chocolate ice cream is desired melt the chocolate in a bowl over the tea- kettle, add a cupful of the sugar call- ed for, stir to a smooth paste with a little boiling water, add the whipped cream and pour over the jellied milk. To the juice from a can of cherries add gelatin to stiffen, dissolved in a little boiling water, Pour into indi- vidual =Ida and add the cherries, which will thus be distributed throughout the jelly. Served with whipped cream and cake or cookies it mekee a dessert to please the moet critical guest. • vittif4?-; oliened the windows to , the balcony of -seconds,' and while inthe flash"Paetkee, the ala q ehele,eqa atoll be and carried out a couple of vases ef`,IVIrS. Egan ,raight -neither have peen , 4,a,4 ' . .0171::` nor recognizee. re - aenay the lat - "e-e-"ee 011nd thatairy•twistet a stair 'v nave tbat?'' Inc tteked over her ter woeld -certainly have notieee the 11_s cee pTER ee,_.(elane.dea „ _ 1 15,!_COnd- t,i.1,fies A Xne.eting evith wPnlagl . Yonher, skeleton fiber o'eeheed ' G]4 'TER. ' her sweetheart had go111'Re Eight.Pf.1#1101111#01114 have clang- leeeit le a , f bii,ib Alice ' as e'd • , . , .' e ed every plan she had Media and sent , e'halowed' place. e "4'ulnacyfiean.13,:itheyn,7:11,4.7,3 / , e.,,;fr. It, aar4 ,of earth h#,,ylAngs.mter,s.thcb;rvile;;Y hurriedends o of 3.- ot.clhge What never liwewavilettr: willhtgt., sojournertehie. 4ri,..i. t1:71;tneodel I storea, rtli, g . . . ..., L.. the ream to' rights for the night gina Elena Clime Carrie 'eget 's Von-, ' e lace Mrs Carney was :very busy setting the Strada )lonlana, up the lee- rBrides 4 Sometimes she gave an impression of streets cer With its owrier,at the Wheel. Will hide- the yawning of Wind:eve being a rather fussy little woman. Site They anissed. each other -by a• matter . e ' ' , PO' 0. ea, Paps, thci Bailie as the expensive cbdar chests. now so ;widely used for the necessary purpose .of keeping moths out of garments. A CURE FOit LUMPING. . "Oh, dear," sighed the young house- keeper, "this chocolete• pudding is lumpy! Seems' as if rnever thicken cornstarch that I do not have to put it through a sieve before I can serve it. "Try beating' your lumpy pudding or gravy with an egg beater," sug- gested a friend. "A great many times that removes the lumps -entirely and makes the mixture light in texture. Using the beater to mix the thicken- ing in the fast place would probably have prevented the trouble. "But the bot and easiest way is to place the water or desired liquid on the thickening at least fifteen min- utes bf needed.Ltitat d anything with flour orpp and when you stir it you will find that it blend:7 readily and without lumps." • • GleHEN PARTY SI,LPPERS HIDE AWAY. I•ave you seen those quaint crochet- ed shoe 'pockets reminiscent of great- grandmother's day, in which party slippers hide aWay when not in use Just ordinary twine of good quality rir.d of medium weight is used to fa- shion these conveniences, „end one's knowledge of ‘crocheting need not ex- tend beyond the most simple of stiches, I Ilaerely crochet a. chain of seventy -1 two stitches, holding the twine looss-; iy. On the second row throw the twine once over the crochet needle and insert in every other stitch, continu-' ing to make_ this honeycomb pattern' until thirty rows of thirty-six similes each have been completed. Break the Swine and join these two edges to-' gether with stout Cotton thread, Like- wise join one of the two other edges, and in the remaining open edge insert a tape with which to keep the shoe in place when the pocket is in use These pockets may be tinted with any de - aired shade of soap used for coloring lingerie et dainty blouses. • Ali a protection to clothing these Poekets are especially convenient When polished elioee go a -traveling in trunk or bag. They launder easily aild last Indefinitely, - A HOMEMADE, CEDAR CHEST, if you have an old chest-macie of 111137 WOOd that is hot extremely hard, lieeint the Maid° well With cedar oil, ;Iet this dry And give it another Una, , The 'Neat is to all intente and Mee - A POPULAR BLOUSE OR SMOCK SWT FOR SMALL • BOYS. „. 4620. Thie is a good model for twill, serge, corduroy, velveteen and for all wash materials. The Pattern is -cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 4, Sand 6 years. A 4 -year size re- quires 3% yards of 27 -inch material. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 15c in silver, by the Wilson Publishing Co., '73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt of pattern. --a— USE THE NUTCRACKER. The other day I found it impossible to get the cm off the top of the catch- up bottle'and I tried using a nut- -Tacker. The cracker made an admir- able wrench, removing the cap -with- out difficulty.—L. C. . • CREAMED PEANUT BUTTER, Many of us do not use peanut but- ter as often as we would like, because It "sticks to the roof of the mouth.° This feature is eliminated by cream- ing, and the process doubles the but- ter's bulk, making a tasty and deli- cate spread. Put the required quantity of peanut butter in a cup or bowl. Cream it with a silver spoem, adding water or milk, a teaspoonful or two at a time. It will become so thick.% will be hard to stir, but keep on adding liquid until it becomes a creamy mass a_ little thicker than mayonnaise, when it Ii ready for use. , id ' . - ' strila -I ki '5 women wham, 'Down to,tlieearriageadrawU up at t,1,3„e " Alice 'varied the form of her ques- Sietarle hae wl awed. e- e • aeons tioui 'I don t seem eves to hav ere a, us shm slosi of teeele John, she said, , , • 'CHAPTER•XL , , Sheeed,bY theesailet'aled•alle einaere • 1. "Perhaps not,".1ier mother agreed. During the.long 'peried of her. sun- The new WY hoaSis to, a home shall "As a family we've never clung to- posed. avid w eed r Carday ,had , gr w, ,..• - g ' y ." scarcely ever been .0'onseitme o ta147 ,4e4t1eat, inemoried, bitter, dear, how' did he. find out where we iiness, she' had had Alieei 'and liar ae a couple of ears ee see.e.„ were?" Ora childheed haeing license :solitary en, weeee.. . . • Op, he §:tea your 40a414, Chripte- one, the ceestant coniaanionshiP. -of' - • • • Wolfe, pher receetly," Mre. Carnay replied, this einuch-beloved „;daughteis mere,: • . - • ".And Christopher .haPPbried to men- than 'Sufficed: Alice had filled 'hYere, ' • tion tbat we were on, the Italian Rive nook and -cranny of Jean's life- `Heait;When.:Yeur 'Winter iera. aIe's coming by the train be years the ‚girl had scarcely'. orn. a a - luxe, That gets in a little earlier than gareient aehich the. Mother's loving "-Lulawl3z ,the one• -eve came by," 'fingers had not fashiatte . 'Generally. My windew frames a picture in its "Do you rea'lly want to meet lam they had' Teemed together, often altar- . Square— •• 'alone?" Alice asked, . woe is it . that big the same,bea; Alice had attended A locusteree Juneaannot warm, that day schools, picking up a.gooa educe -1 atahda , tiori but arecatioesly,eana always eller With steak beiciechinge,boughtliold up was 1,ker Mother 'who lead, seen safely to theeschool' sconvent dam,. and called for her When the session yeti jest don't want Philip? Because could come with you,' Phili1i would 'understand--". • "Oh, no,' dear—I'd• much rather meet him alline," Mn. 'CarneY replied hastily, "As said, lie's been a' nursing home, Christopher said— and he's bound to be, a bit, odd and cranky. Of course, he may net wade to stop over • • Mutton and Macaroni. When the cold mutton has lasted so long that the housewife dreads putting it again before lrer fartfilyT let her try It under this guise:, bet the cold meat Into cubes. To two cups of meat have one cup of cooked macaroni, two cupe of tomato sauce, one cup of , cracker crumbs, two tablespoonsful of butter, salt and pepper. 'In a well buttered enamelled ware bake, dish puta layer Of maearone bread crumbs' and tomato Kale% then a layer of niutteh with bits, of butter, pepper said salt, Alteenate until the 'pan is filled.. Sprinkleebread -crumbs on top with enough 'extra but- ter to brown them. Serve in the dish in which it is cooked. 4 • • An Exquisite Reason, . Mr. Boge, the butcher, was 4 jovial soul. As he was Cutting up an order of lamb chops for a lady customer the lady asked curiously': "Ma Boggs, 'what- led you to choose,,yOur preseAt o coup ation ?" ."Well, I don't really -know, mesas," Said Boggs . thoughtfully: "Maybe it was because 1 have always been fond of animals." „ e ' ".- , 1311del'' the frozen'. 'erust, there-ig plenty of ood ,for birds. Above that &rust are housaildii' od hungry birds, They "mullet breek oaen 'the ice -chest to get that food. Please feed the birds to -day- With ',bread., crumbs, Smell grain; hay -teed, and 'serape of Stiet; 41 should like to see him," Alice mused a little wistfully. "I don't mind a bit how cranky he is. It was so nice' meeting Mr. Gaunt, mumsey. Dear me, it does seem as though Bordighera is full of ,people we—we know and There'a Philip mid Mr. Gaunt, and now your brother's coming. I rather love it, mumsey. It's so nice to have friends and—and people one truly cares for." Mrs. Carney set out the last of the flower airs and took an opportunity to inspect the night before coming in. She didn't want Alice to see there were tears in her eyes. Poor Alice! Yes, it had been a lonely life for a yeung girl. But now Alice was going to be married and all that would be changed. "You liked Mr. Gaunt?" Jean called out from the balcony. "I simply adored him," Alice re- plied. "Mumeey, you won't be angry if I say something?" "Good gracious, no! But I think I know what it is," She laughed tui - steadily. "You're going to say that dear old Hector Gaunt is in love with me—or was." "Yes, he is, mumsey—but I was go- ing to say worse than that. Perhaps you will be angry. I think you're just a wee bit in love with him." Mrs. Carney laughed again; a little ioo boisterously this time, "How ridi- culous you are, my pet! Just because you're ire love yeutself you imagine . , . . " She broke off short and add- ed soberly, "Well, it's true enough. I was in love with aim years ago." • "And then you met poor daddy and got over caring for Mr. Gaunt?" Alice sighed. "Something like that," said her mother, Here was Alice again trying to lead her out of her depth, but she resisted stubbornly. "I suppose he's a -widower," Alice mused. "He doesn't leak like en old bachelor." "I believe he is a widower," ,Jean ageeel, adding with grim humor—"if his wife is dead." "Was she living when you fleet met him?" (Oh, Alice, what a tiresome young woman you are!) "Yes, she "laving with him here? Did you know her?" "No—I never saw her They had separated, believe." "And he couldn't marry you be- cause he already had a wife! I don't know what I shoeld do if I suddenly learned that Philip was married." "How did you know I—I learned 'suddenly' that Mr. Gauht 'was mar - In Spite of her best efforts to resist, poor Mrs. Carney had been led out to sea again and was floundering heavily, "But it must have been that way," Alice said quietly, "Otherwise he Would never have elven you up—or you,. him, I think it was to mistake, mimeo. You oughtn't to have mar- ried daddy when you and Ma Gaunt cared so much for each other.!' "Really!" Jean gasped, "I don't think I understand the girls of to- day. Where do you get such curious ideas, Alice?" "But, mumsey deal, it's just coin - mon sense, However, I don't suppose I should have been here if you hadn't married daddy, and I'm glad I'm here." Mts. Carney sighed deeply, and it was a sigh of relief.. Thank heaven, Alice's deadly line of deduction had ended short of the -whole truth. Yet it teemed to Mrs. Carney, now, that liar ‚sacrifice bed been it vain. Perhaps Alice wouldn't have minded being the acknowledged child of Hector Augus- tus'Gaunt. Truly the modern gni was a strange etc:Deere. But one could not alto): the matter now. Jean Ceamay slept better that night than she bad expected. Little things could, excite and fluster her, but she had always managed to meet a crisis with calm dignity. As Ilugo'e train was &tie seinewhere arorteci noon she deeided to go early to Ventimiglia, arid spare herself an unprofitable morning hanging seemed with nothing much to- do but watch the clock, Besides, she wanted to get away Simla Alice's searching questions. No, she said, she and "Llnele John" wouldn't be back for latch. These was always the chance that he might not wish to alter" hie piens, in which case the? would have to in Ventig- .1- - 6 , ; ,ac:' with et' SlightlY.guiltY":feeling the that Ivr_ce, anyway, ; VOinan watched,lierseppoetheity a' o"it was better to arrange it C i' ,„ se to "spealc, teemed- thout lu' aWaY Aliee ' baeles. fee -ste- leointea• Sheawallted , eaie lekitig. a ;turning, towardertlft'Sea, .• 'alifaboll•hopS0 Made:foe:flee' Queele•at .aaP••1(' Pt fool ‘tr) • .lialfWaY-eleiwn'the Strada Romane,be-, • „ • • • P°04'411ig the: tialt •the entklat's ;Of , afoot eYill;.b a eiliffsite_dauritii the. eamille- Illreafire S'xchibiti�mm The pot St ait „ 1,1„,4 " the teWn ,insteed ea; 44 'Nv,a,'Pleieutelete • , Doele.'Elieebeth. alydeee'eatilede'a'loyiiiieet) ehliche eyill :liesee; e.neeitee t 11e As :lean paced to aud fro on the platform in the great dingy station waiting for Hugo Smarle's Stain she suddenly realized that soon her -happy life with Alice would be over for ever. Then she would be alone. Of course it was natural for Alice to marry, she told herself, and she ought to be ashamed to feel badly about „ it. Nevertheless, her eyee smarted'a lit- tle. They would probably go to Eng- land—Alice and She—as *pan as she had settled with Hugo about his own future, and no doubt Dr. Ardeyne would like the marriage to take place quite soon, June? Perhaps that would be a bit too soon. Alice had a. few in prayer, , As eloquent as Durer's "Praying • Hands." Its slanting shadow falls across the 4111 In benedietien on the house and As If by miracle, one bough shows still Green -feathered, tasseled white with honeyed bloom. Qh, wither net, •my heart, when you But blossom like this locust to the Time. Whittling et its core, lets in. lie - cold, • For straightway squirrele have a nest to tend; ' hundred pounds of her ONVII: They Heart, when yoge winter comes, a shee would heve to epend her little in- ter be, lieritance on the trousseau and wed- Selfish and undemanding as a treei ding. Such things, however simple, ..-__esabei vane, cost money. It would be a quiet wed- eling, oh, very quiet indeed, but they must ask time Christospher Salaries. Would the name of "Smarly' ebriveY anything fo. Dr; Ardeyne? 'And now, led by a puff -of grey feats of the Hindoo jugglers are al - melte and a hiss of escaping steam, 'belief. Certainly they the weary train de luxe drew in—on- -'111PPL beyond are,beyond explanation. For example, the furthest line, of course—and the M. Robert Chauvelot Ildisterious In - few remaininpassengers began to dm declares that.he himself witnessed the f011owing perfermancea peered, somewhat reluctantly. One of From. a. goatskin -bottle the juggler them stuffed- 'a piece of bread into his draws a living adder and turns it over pocket as he creased the hues. It: to e. mongoose,- which reakee but one was the' luncheon hour, and Ventig- t mouthful of it, The reptile, bitten and mllia would appear to be the one, torn everywhere, pierced all over by termineseet which the arrival of a I the sharp teeth of his adversary, is no train created 'little or no excitement. I longer anything but a bloody rag Jean Canute had on white suedel; • ' • • - ' she heel_ Chewed and almost in mucus, the shoes and just for a moment - 'sited to fellow the porters. Her eyes ; seake twists lamentebly about on the searched anxicaisly. Perhaps Hugo ground. • Yet , could that poor, shrivelled- tween his first finger and thumb and had not come. Nos --there he was! Thereupon the fakir' fielzes* it be - looking little man be Hugo? Yo, it extends it otc its hack. ,Then mur- was Hugo—as white as a badger, thin, mina some strange words and with hie his moustache white and closely clip- thumbnail gently strokes the white ped nervously adjusting his eve • - scalee of the belly several times. The glasses with a gesture so familiar that caress is nothing but the lightest it brought back the past as though test perched up like that. Ridiculous, but But behold, little by little the erea- yesterday. His hat looked queer, touelie it is not even a massage, pathetic, too. And that funny little time conies to lite again, contracts and dolman coat of faded, shrunken tweed, distends. itself, twists about andeenal- the cape sleeves flapping about his ly, with a violent blow of its tail re. wrists as he gathered up two bulging stores Itself to its original and normal recee,of hand luggage. .A11—all were position. It is the return of life, cone plete and whole; the crawling, the (To be continued.) twisting, the darting of a fierce tongue; ' No Midelemem —everything has come back as if by North Dakota has a League for the enchantment. The fat and flabby ElimMation of the Middleman. Re- body bas 'swelled up again as if some canny a member fell .111 and sent for new sap had suddenly revivified it. It is certainly the same adder; I reeog- tlieT.huantdoerrattatksenria, n came. at once, but on Mee it, by its still bleeding wounds. entering the sickroom and observing Let who will explain it. I have seen the patient he said: "Why, man, you this: - "lee, . I don't," said the sick man don't want me, you need a daatai.,, Let Who Will Explain It! 'The storiee that travellers returned from India tell tbout the extraordinarY clamber down' from the high car- riages. Here and there a porter ap- Learn the luxury of doing good,— faintly. "No middlemen." Goldsmith. - ee" "eeee ,..„ froni pd • the Eligliele -Stores, • ancl" lee e'' • • .• „•-• • ;-•;' , • • • • • • ., •• - •. • „ • • , • • . • Rahoa Man Attributes where be. has, wed tr' 40 ydars, is the ,reerhebleeeecoekoeH. H. Meeree, ee MeapengeieSeeAlliane, Vt., Wee-. at tribUtes his -,.:14.,e,Sent ,and: Strength- to. die .ntte 'of i: have neve-in reeelife seen the aciiieleef ,TA•NLAQ-," aecently.; ''After • spending a let' cif' MeV -.'ere."-:,t•hiaglieethiif,e'otgy4,-,i4i;?,i>i#4;:-,, obiotinate kind TAih ii made me 00,040_,t706' My: dUtiPS,lion constipation and nervousness' TANI:Ade hat:sae:se .eieelth.le., "Mal 'ead-'1';'.fael'.haellie as I work ,,'• Adage e; ao,eilleStfiletea'aceeer.40 elegoeta,ilenge .e millidu bottlee ' • 'Take T lee VegetablePills ' ' Alla for Twelve ontlis of Ilealih ', ,To have a whole year St health, you le preVentilile tine is subject to care., ' need 'but to-, hard. it a, day at a, time, ' rection. Laxatives, drugs, do, net 'offer '' and, to make a day of health you need 'the real remedy. , . . ' ' ' ' ' . ' hut•te• watehahe details of your living , ,.. weeees ' ,' " • ' : I 'Psornegarba:Itno ItiWea.'‘Y: Iiivuitthtmatte%'vtileie-manxinieetyreoe; .7,...lirr,e'elcIvea.eeereel'opPn•Ittee..tieetP.Pdif'Ytoh'f0P'eb.i'oedy7gtei:ie;::' , laddiehnese. It is' the- habitual .•ticiiiiii mofe...tthhiondgis:t,hjuaiiti-as.J.7.0pwoetraintiti..f0„i„rhgeo.,Qedeoaist functional peoeessee of neatly ,the..-' .....;." wbole.syStein, the,liquid requirements for proper , elimieeition; all call - fo.t• , ' .,. --. ' Lot' hi,,azidait.'is not' Much me -re' cliff, cult to form,' right' habits than wrong water drialtleg. In suniniei MCI'S ones.' . • , • watee is needad than in winter. 'There . , . , . ie nothing as good as water , for Plan your daily schedule so that all ., . , Y.oa de will count for, health, Study clektehtlig thirst.- . . .. , . . ... ' rest', birtnar„nt,etehdee,diiiny food, .:xweil;coilpeesoanIde . ..cvateii 'your. i' Ppoossttuuriee.. ,,, cramp e. d . at,. mental attitude, Getting up early is Kees esnout do good work. Sit and ' '• • ' ' fine if you went to bed early enough stand erect. Walk with the head hack, . . • the night bettae. • ' chest up. Breathe deeply. . ' • ' ' A Restful Night. - .Shoes, ; . A ventilated sleeping -room is neces- sary. A window open at top and bot- tom, or two windows open, one at top, fresh air. ,Do not sleep in draught. Throw back your bed covers on rig' ing, to insure airing the bed. A few breathing exercises, with arm fling- ing and chest expansion, will be help- . . If your employment through the day does not give you the needed exercise, you may need to take your daily dozen now, Bear in mind 'that exer- cise in the open air is always best. Plan to get It if possible. Brisk walk- ing It a good form and available to everybotly. Maybe you can get yours walking to and from your work. A morning shower or sponge bath is beneficial to most people. Some can take a quick, short plunge. Know that You feel a glow of warmth or comfort from whatever kind of bath you take, or do not take it You should feel in- vigorated, the blood tingling through your whole liedY, - Get your cleansing bath often Wear ,comfortable shoes and wear clothinilor comfort, but let it be neat' in appearance Observe seasonal re - the other at bottom, Will Sunlit]. the quitements and occupational node, and dress accordingly. Cheerfulnese. A healthy mental attitude, e. cheery view -of life, a spirit of optimism, free, doom from worry, are 'essentials health. The mental, physical and spiritual powers work together ter. man's best development. feathers. The peacock's train, when • -- The Royal Peacock.. The distinguishing characteristics of the peacock are the crest or aigrette on the top of the head, and the pa collar etrueture of the tail covert erect, forms a fan of the most splene did hues. When pleased, or in sight -of'his to. males, every movement is -full of dig, nity—he bends his head and neck nobly back, his stop is slow and sol- emn, and he turas slowly and grace. fully around, murnmring a hollow At other times, Isle which enough to keep the skin clean Of the sound - Is often, repeated, Is very disagreeable. body impurities constantly being•elim- Peafowls have a very wild disposa Mated. If these are not removed, they tion, and as a rale roost an trees Or on, are abeorbed back into the body, and the very top ridge of a roof, to which. become a health menace. The hen bides her Brush your -testis. Guard the mouth they easily fly* next with the greatest of. care, and or. entrance to the body, and you will (blearily lays from five to nine eggs. safeguard 'against many a body dan, The eggs incubate in ,about thirty ger. This means also, to keep clean fingers, especially for eating, Your days - Not more than three or tour hens hands offer ten means of inteeting should be given to a male, Commee hens make poor mothers, as they are apt to leave the young before they are able to endure the night air. as_, They are tad and cared for like air. keys, and must be let out on the grass during dry weather. In general, the food is also similar to that of turkeys. They crave animal food, and worms, Food. Insects or raw meat cut fine must be inTthlreeirperaactolocnk. Enjoy your food. First see that it does not secure his full is good, wholesome and nourishing. beauty until he is two years old, and Dat enough for your needs, taking in' beauty is at his best when from four taste to consideration age, occupation and years. Peacocks aro long-lived, and season. have been known to live tor twenty. Food should be palatable. This does not call tor rich seasoning, coudi- free mire - manta, and spices. The natural flay - ors of food cannot :wale be improved upon. We like them when we have a chance -to Ittow them. Be. sparing, in your use of sugar. -Your hirer and kidneys have import- ant work to' do, and can do it it un- hindered. Too much sugar. entails ex- tra heavy duty upon the eliminating organs and a heavy health risk. • Flesh foods also give increase!' work to the liver, kidneys, and other organs 'having to do with the care and eliminatiou of animal poisons. The removal of your own tissue poisons is a normal teak. Eat a variety, but not too much variety at the Same meal. Be sure to get fresb fruit, trash vegetables, mid Est fruit, nuts, etc., only at meal- time. Anything eaten between meals may upset your digestion, Over -eating is a serious health men- ace. Whatever food is put fete the stomach and cannot be used by thea sestein, be/monies more than wasf:eergmaaatc. ter. The system is clogged, are overtaxed, brain nerve power de- creased, the ,stomach weakened, and the health In general affected. This applies to over -eating of even the hest of food. • Take time to Chew Your food, If' limited 'for time, eat less, but "eat it more." Do not viash down your food with , Tea mid coffee offer no food rallies except' fox the sugar. and milk they contain. They are not necessary to nutrition or good eating, Because of their properties and habit-forming character, they, should be used spar- ingly' and only by adults.* . . Rogularity, yourself. 'The Teeth. Keep your teeth in good order. Seri- oas ills result from imperfect teeth, Defective teeth are known to be the sources of body poisoning, See your dentist often enough to keep your teeth in first-class condition. Begalarity or meals, as well ae in all habits, Is perhaps as, important a health 111e11411Te as anY. Ilardfeed will hap Preserve the teeth and eteourage chewing. Bulky food is goorl ter the bowele. This is Important Lu' preventing said coin -cot - Ing constipation, Sue foods as spinach, lettnee, cab - Mtge ape other lege' vegetables, ;se well as insole -grain bread and cereals eoutatithig the'bran, not only afford desira'bl'e'hulk, but eeseutial food me - Attention, to the bowel call alhoula be ereamt. • Negleet meema emistilna 'lion, amid' poesibly train" of Bermes eyee,- leas all too literal:Mt ailmeet dg, HAM A f( HARE / /' TflNIC Rabbit' -'-"Well look at :het If, it's geed for the hares, it nuns', rabbits tool" Keep aattery Ohaegee. Keep -your battery fully charged fr. winter, Aafully charged battery will not freeze, even at a tempevalure of 10 degrees below zero. After Every Meal BPSS hhtteellefeeealt-lastimg e_ounnfeleerrOsnaillory:alcpitobaltay. geetion and a &le -maser for nye matt% and ieeth. ibullitna wen au * Ter,1:::stavels 044telarlente a