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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1920-11-04, Page 3OUR BOYS' AND VEIDICATPI) To Juvray GIRLS" CORNER BOY ANI) une GIRL IN By Autit J CANADA Rcalotavd Acw4log to 1110 Copyright Act 'My Dear BoYEt and Girls.- WINDMILLS. 014Lorldort is full at so, many In- Have you ever Seen a windmill? In teresting, places X could fill my le tters the country districts at England there to you with accounts of ther things to be, seen. Some at You have, I know, are still old mills to be seen with the 'visited many at the Viacom. Ten; at big white sails flapping In the wind, Not least of our members were actually all are In use, but there are still places born In London, but there Are some where the miller, grinds his corn in litstorlo places Which even Londoners 'who were, borix there and still live this Old fashioned way. The poet, thore do not know of, Just as many Ajongtellow, wrote a poem about the !QeQPIb living In Canada do not know wtadJAIll:-0 alj*about their own country. THE WINDMILL. . One such place Is an. old'tea hoilse the Strand. - l3ehold !a giant am il, , 'In Over 300 wears ago, in the reign Of Aloft here Iri'my tower, With my granite jaws I devour, Queen Ann6, tea was a very expensive luxury, chiefly because It was not W-410 maize the wheat and the rye, widely used. It cost as much as five And grind them into flour. had seven dollars a pound. Queen Anne was, ., very fond of tea I look downover the farms, herself, and she wished to ma ke It A( In the fields of grain I see, The harvest that is to be, more popular among her subjects, so that taller reign "tea houses" became And I fling aloft my arms popular, places -where. people first For I know It is all- for me. met for the Pleasure of drinking tea together. I Stan4 here in my place, Richard Twining, who to the direct With my foot on the rock below, And whichever way it may blow, descendant of an Abbott who lived in the time of the War of the Robes, was I meet It face to face, one at. the. first proprietors of a tea As a brave man meets his toe. house to be honored by Queen Anne. In 1711 she made him 'her purveyor of And while we wrestle and strive, tea and his tea house was known by I I My master the miller stands, And feeds me with his hands, the sign of a golden lion and called '"Ye Signe of Ye Golden Lyon" In the F or he kilowa,who mukeff his thrive, *Jtrand. Tea and coffee housea soon Who makes him lord of lands. after this beame very popular. . A third Richard Twining wlta still On Sundays I take my rest, -carried on the business was born af- Uhurch going bells begin, ter the battle of Wafalghr, and lived Their low, meloollous din, to the age of 99 y4rs, thfoggY the I cross my arms on my breast, . gri of four soverel9nd. I I -rel , And all is peace within, 0 'Th eodore'Hdok, 0. famous .'humorist OUR MAIL BAG, who lived in the 18th, century, once normal bird life, attending to their wrote a comical verse about this fain- A hearty Welcome to our new mem- 3us old tea house. - IN. Ders! "It seems in some places kind mature Want a jolly time we Shall have has planned, through the coming win"r In our cor- 1rhat names with their callin6 agree, ner. All kinds of plans are being For Twining the tea -man that lives in maae for winter games and puzzles. the Strand Yours lovingly, Would be wining deprived of his "T." Aunt June. and the, like were handed down as Inches taller as there Is In worrying bver other things you -= not help. Flo F111 SUNSHINY shower Won't Alast half an hourl But it may spoil m new parasol; y If I close it up tijht 'I'll be quite all right, For the lrauii drops won't hurt me at all. Find four other persons caught in :the rain- Upper side down, along skirt; right sidt down, on hairbow; left side down, on ground; left comer down. along parasol. RICH, RED BLOOD THE CARE AND THE GREATEST NEED FEEDING OF CHILDREN By Elinor Murray Registered according to Copyright Act 9punuag rvi u I SUMMER TROUBLE. !Krll -4 11 It The child should be kept quiet dur- Ing an attack of acute indigestion. It the vomiting and diarrhoea are at all severe he will be better and cooler un- Lesson VI. November 7 dressed in bed or on a couch than at - tempting to move about,the house or PRINCIPLES OF' CHRISTIAN LIVING garden. For about 12 hours give the Lesson-4-:11att. 6: 1-7, 12. Pri nted stomach a complete rest. Give no food �Text-Matt.- 6:19-34 087 at all; but teaspoonful doses of cool, Golden Text. -"Seek ye first his THEPN boiled water. It this is not retained kingdom, and his righteousness; and 'the use of the white of -egg beaten in ail things shall. be added unto you" cold water. (Mitt. 6:33), 1 After the oil has acted, the stomach HISTORICAL SETTING and mammon are put over against will be better able to retain the food. Time. --A. D. 28. Place.-Uncertala. each other. 11 is luipossible to keep 'If the action of the oil is not atisf - 6 fie DAILY READINGS. standing mid,�Vay between two power- Itory, give an enema of salt to one pint :Monday, No, ember I.-Iiow to Live (Matt. 6:10-34), Tuesday, Novem- ful attractions. Verse 25. Xershner reminds us that bf boiled water, slightly warm! Use a 'soft rubber catheter on the end of a ber 2. -Golden Rules (Matt. 7: 1-11). Wednesday, Noy -ember 3. -Leaving All this verse does not "contain prudent forethought" It contains unnecessary Tountain syringe tube, so that a high Injection may be given. (Mark 10: 23-31). Thursday, Novera worry Why let Christian Scientists place exclusive emphasis here? - After 12 hours' fast, It the. stom- b6r 4.-GoWs Care (Luke 12: 22-32). Friday. November 5. Prayer Verse.26. Birds do not sit on a limb sell seems to be able to retain food, two mutton -Humble and pray for rain. They live their -try one or ounces of clear (Luke 18" 9-14). Saturday, Novem- normal bird life, attending to their broth, then, thin gruel made from ber 6. -The Manna of Old (Ex. 16: 4, work while 'God att�nds to His, God 'barley, rice or wheat; or some chicken 5,j 14-18). Sunday, November 7. -Lite Victorious (Rom, 32; 9-21.) is their creator, but He Is our Father. broth with thin dry toast; then a Well -cooked cereal, and gradually COMMENTS Therefore we should be the less anxi� 'Work back to the regular diet. Verse 19. Thlb lesson drops back Just a little in the Sermon on the Mbunt. OUS. Verse 27. The Afaster's point here Is that there'Is just as much sense in ' Milk *will sour on the stomach and "should be diluted with water or gruel. The Jews were in the habit of StOring wealth, Linen, embroidered garments worrying because you are not a few 'It Is best not to'try milk for two or and the, like were handed down as Inches taller as there Is In worrying bver other things you -= not help. three days, The general rule for diar- 'rhaea or vomiting is, Stop all milk it heirlooms. Verse 20. Such a,treasure as an un- Verse 28. There many varieties 9f 'once.,, Tepid sponge baths With a little impeachable character Is moth-ptoof beautiful lilies in Palestine - some 'soda or alcoholln the Water are good And barglar-proot. delicate and beautiful, others gorgeous 'to. control the fev9r. These may be Verse 21. This statement provies It- and magnificent. Verse 30. 'This passage does not given frequently and the aching head 'kept cool with cold cloths. salt in our experience. Verses 92, 23. TheF eye is the ]light teach Idleness. The Master was not )w - conveyor. If the eye is sound, It con- veys correct knowledge. If It Is un- discussing idleness, but faith in God. The New Testament use of the word CURES A COLD sound, it gives wrong Impressions. Verse 24. The present lesson exalts faith" not only means assent to truths and doctrines, but a condition of OUICK AS A WINK! God as our Father. In verse I 0'od confidence In heart toward God. Verses 31, 32. Being so anxious about food and raiment as to make I is objects of living was a ebar- I the Gentiles. Christ 1 Easy As Rolling off a Log to Stop a Cough or Cold With OF INTEREST acteristic of Ntvha`rnetd' Ills disciples against this anxi- 9 "CATARRHOZONE9 Verse 33. This Is the key passage to "t" ' TO 110 Mv EN the lesson. It solves the problem of No more medicine 'ror the stomach life by making -right things the object _that isn't where Your cold is lodged, of 1,1ving. The ritrliteousneas here men. Sust breathe in the heallno vapor of This 'is a Short Let' 2rBut It tioned is the righteousness of our Lord Jesus Christ. Catarrhozone-a Soothing, healing medication that V-08 Instantly. Colds, PYOVC3 the Reliability of ILLIT nT-y STIZATED TRUI ­ sore threat land r.,,ltarih fairly flee be- The, height of absurdity is reached fore Catarrhozone. Lydia EL. Pinkham's Vega. by the one who tries to serve under Every spot that is congested Is table Competi-Aid. Christ and the world at the same time (vs. 23, 24). healed, Irritation is soothed away,, ILLUSTRATION -The car had phlegm and secretions are cleaned out, and all symptoms Of cold and Bothwell, Ort -911 was weak and reached, the elid of the line, an�d since there was no switch, the motorman catarrh are cured. Nothing so qlaick. n down, had no petite and was,ner- and the conductor changed places, the so sure, so pleasant as Catarrhozone. dangerous substitutes vous. Thertursewhoi rear end of the car becoming the front, Beware of took care of me told and vice versa. The small boy was meant to deceive you for genuine Ca- me to try L d1a rul. Is watching proceed"ngs with the keenest Catarrh=ner. All dealero sell Pinkhara s e- Interest, "Oh, mother," he exclaimed tarrhozone, large size, which lasts two in table 0 ound, p excitedly, "they are going to run the months, Price $1.00�lsinall size, 500; m and now a. e I car both ways at Once. What will be- sample size, 25c. tingstron . IrOcO - 9 140 d yournmedicine come of tis?" We may well ask the same question Avhcn those who profeas A COME -BACK. to frien da, and to be Christians attempt to walk the (13oston Globe.) aY UsO MY Way of the world and tho way of the Business Mail (to young lad sook. R. 21 nross at the same time. Ing employment) you brlr� . . . . . . . . . . rady, TO]PICS F OR RRISEGARCH, ;x,, m two weeks ago, and didn't I tell 7011 Ot e , nt. DISCUSSION then that I wanted an older boy?' e veason whi 1. Live UnselffshlY (vs. 19-2-1), 1 "Yes, Sir! That's Why I've come Lylliidl inic .% a eg�table Corn- Does an unimpeachable character work back! Point is so sue�esaful in overcoming to one's advantage or disadvantage in ,Woman's ifla is 1).acalflag it contsi 8 the this world'! 2. Give illustratioris of The Bowels Must Act Healthly.- tonic, Strengthening Apr porties ood the truthfulne.zs of the statement In In most ailments tiv, 'first care of tile d old-fashiplied roots an 110681 ich venio 0.1. medical man is to see that the bowels ut on the fernale, Organism. onien 11. Trust In God (vs. 24-26). what tire opon -ud flilb performing their ftoln r4l rqitts Of tho country are Call- is put over ..galnit Ood in this lesso ? bo- functloug. ra r Wi el P A's Vegetable tinually t�stifying jo itfj strengthertingo 4. Can we Occupy i�Qutil ground Pills are so compounded that eertalli iourative influence, and As it contains Ila tween God and mammon? Ingredients In them pet oil the bowls tiarcotim or havirnfl)l drugs it is 2 81A 111, Avoid Worry (vs. 27-34) 5. What solely and they are the very best mod- medielito for women. Is meant by the eximession be not Icine, available to 1),oduce healthy a T8 If you want Spacial IlidViga write anxious"? tion of the bowels. Indeed, there Lydia S. Pinkham Mediciae� 00, (Can - fidenval), Lynn, Mass. Your lettst X0 vargical op,,?ratlon IS ftedessftrY I no Other speelfle. 110 Wrvleegblt 111 the digestive orgatiff It will ho openel, road, 4nd 4ftSWerca 011 In remov Ing cornA In TIOIIOVVaY'R Corn keeD1119 healthful action. 60ldakan cure be used. Nearly AU Ms Are Due to Poor, Watery Blo,Gd-How to Im- prove Its Conclition. To be in a healthy condition the human body receives a constant sup- ply of new, rich blood. Nearly all theAlls from which peolile suffer arise from one -cause -poverty at the blool. R the blbod Is rich and red it ab. sorbs nourishment from the fcod which passes Into the stomach and distribi3tee that nourishment'to tne brain, nerves muscles and all *.he or- gans of Cie body. When the bvod is weak vild Poor in quality It cannot do its natural work of feeding the brain and body, and the resu!t i f ewakness anil disease. Headaches and backaches, !:)3s at appetite; poor digestion, nervousitoas, pimples and unsightly blotches -,)n the skin, all indicate that the blood has become inipure-that it Is not doing its appointed work. It this condibon is not remedied it will grow :W;rse and worse and a complete beracdown w4ll �ventually occur, To bring about a health ycoudition of the blood no medicine can equal Dr. Willianis' Pink Pills. Their one mission is to make new, -rich blood, which rea-.Iies every part of the body, bringing with It new health and increasing vitality. Thousands have testified to the bene- fit they have found in the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills when run down In health. Among these Is Mrs. Bertha Kendall, Darling, avenue, Tor- onto, Who says: "In fhe summer of 1918 r was In poor health. My appetite -was variable, and I was weak �and un- fit for work, and I suffered a great deal from nervous headache and palpi- tation, of the heart, A lady friewl re- commended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which I used with splendid results, is by the time I had taken six boxes I felt like a new woman. I think Dr. Williams, Pink Pills are worth their weight in gold to every nercoas, sick woman, as they cure quickly and save big doctor bills." ' Dr, Williams' Pink Pills may be had from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes fbr $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Aletticine Ct.i,, Brockville, Ont. THE ANSWER. (Stanford Chaparral.) She: "Do you know why I won't marry you9" He.- "I can't think." She, "You guest�pd It." 0 .NtinaroV Tainlinent Co., Llrafte(l Gentlemen. lt� have u-.ithl MINAIM'S 1AXIMENT oil rny vessel and in iny fain - fly for Years, i%d for tho every day 111.4 and accidents ot life I consider It has no equal, I would not start a voyage without It if it cost EL dollar a bottli�. CAPT. F. 11. D111S.TARDUX. Behr. "Storke," -St. Andre, Xmiriouraska. 1�1 Muggins -There are tinies when every man takes a tuilible to himself. Bugglits-I suppose that accounts for tile fact that Mere Is always room at the tot). Facts About Canada - In the closing days of May, 1615, a ship arrived at Quebec from Houtleur.. France, bearing; four members at the 4tecollet Order who had been set aside for missionary work Ila the new world. They Were Deals Lemay, Jean Dol. beau, Joseph Le Caron and the lay brotatir Pacitique du Plessis. "They Packed their church ornaments and We our baggage," wrote Champlain at this trip. Greater was the wonder of the In. dians, when the priests lauded at the foot of the rock at Quebec. Their garb consisted of a rude garment of coarse, grey cloth, girt at the waist with the knotted cord of the Order and completed with a peaked hood to be drawn over the head. Their naked feet were shod with wooden sandals more than one inch In thickness. Their first work was to choose a site for their convent; this they ereet- ed near the fortified d*ellingsaud the houses that Champlain had erected. This done they made an altar Pnd cele- brated the first mass ever celebrated In Canada. Dolbeau was the officlat- Ing priest while all New France knelt On the hare ground around him while the cannon from thu ships and the fort boomed In honor of the event Then, In imitation of the Apostolic or- der, they took counsel togethei and assigned each his province in the vast field of missionary activity they had come to Initlatd. Le Citron took the Hurons; Dolbeau the Montegnals, while for the time Lemay and du Plessis were to, remain In Quebec. Dol - beau followect the Indiana of the Tad- Ousac region In their wanderings and lived in their desolate wigwams until he was worn out and almost blinded by the smoke of the wretched homes. He was forced to return to Quebec to regain his health but the next year, undaunted by his past experiences, lie went with them even to the borders of the Esquimaux lands. But the hardships of the trip were forgotten In the belief that he was; performing a work of vast importance for the In- dians and the new world. Ms expez- lances were duplicated by those of the Other priests who. considered nothing too severe It It would advance the In- terests of the church and the Indiam 14 New France. All Night with Asthma. Eeryone knows how attacks of asthiria often keep their victim awake the whole night long, Morning finds -him whol- ly unfitted for a day of business, and yet, business must still be carried through, All this night uffering and lack of rest can be avoided by the prompt use of Dr. J. 1). Kellogg's Asthma Remedy, which positively does drive away the attacks. Legends of National Emblems. Most people are acquainted With the legend of St. Patrick and the shani- rock, which has given IrlshmaiY their special decoration, In somewhat sim- Ilar manner most nations have equip- ped themselves with a symbolical plant to which is generally attached a IS,— end, Scotsmen are said to owe their sym� bol of a thistle to the fact that when a. party of invading Danes were ap- preaching the slumbering camp in the darkness, one of them trod on the DR. MARTEVS PILLS' ' FOR WOMENS AILMENTS Thoumnds of women have testified in the list 25 yeare regardin Dt. the healing qualities of MARTEL13 FE ALE PILLS. A Scientifically preWed remedy for d6l&7ed and pai wenstruc�tl6n. Sr.14 only !n a Patent Elfave-Cover Dow.. jkt your D 3t. C r IV Mail. VAce $LO06 WKnIckarbeck r U Froul SL But 17,Tant� c prickly thistle, and announced his contact with It In rather loud tones, which awakened the Scots, who drove off the enemy. Patriotic Welsh�nen decorate their caps with a leek on St. David's Day because that saint is supposed to have advised the Britons on the eve of a battle with the Saxoifs to wear leeks in tholr'caps so as to distinguish eas- ily, friends from foes. England has always been famed for her roses, but the adoption of the rose as the national symbol does not seem to have taken'place till Edward IV. introduced it on his seal. The lily of France has been traced to very early times, but probably owes its adoption to the Froks at the bat- .tle of Tolblac, who crowned themselves with lilies after the battie. it Eases Paln.6 Ask any druggist a-, dealer !-it lupdIvines what Is the most popular of tile nledicinal oils for pains in the joints, In tile museles or nerves, or for neuralgia and rheumnt- ism,"ind he will tell you that Dr. Thomas' 1!,c!ectric Oil is in greater demand than any other. The reason for this is that 11 posf4psges greater bealing qualities than any other oil. --- *-04- A Rhubarb Tip. lthubar� will keep its pfnl� color and the pieces will retain their shape It the washed and cut rhubarb Is covered with half the quantity of sugar, and al- lowed to stand overnight. It Is then baked lit a, very slow oven until soft. Worms, by the Irritation that they tauge, In tile Stomach and intestines, deprive Int.,kits of the nourishment tha,t they should dprive from fond. and mal-nutrItion Is the rosillt. Miller's Worm Powders (Ipstroy wornis and correct the morbid conditions In the stomach and bowels that are favor- able to worms, so that the full nutri. ment of thp child Is assured � lid de� Yciopment In every Way oneouragod. 1)6posits in Canadian chartered banks In 1891 totalled $148,396.968, WhIISt at the prPSPIlt t11110 theV smount to $1.807.096,86.1. Tnk, ni. tional wealth hasbeen multiplying at a high rate, and to-daY tbo Doullillou"S wealth is estimated at $16,000,000,006. P-1- 01011P P I ; - -.-- -­ A%,AM1"A9yk,0 TeHi How Ca, kum He4kd Her ""a vay 11"Ap =1=4 W"= w" I,,*, V41 bard ozd red ond tho wore 830*11, and they were VAt- terod oll over ii1y f4co And arld 1 could not 01"P. "Th!"tborcol me nearly a yea beforoludod Cuticoraftappild Mat - meat and when I bad uod five otkcp of Cuticura Ooap#nd Ave boxem of cuticuia obilmneitt I woo hwe4,,, (Signed) Miss Flora M, Boyko'. G*denton, Min., Poe, 26, 1914. Having obWned a clear healthy skin by the use of -Cutl=ap keep It clear by using the soup for all toilet RTpoa , es, a3slated by touches of Vintrarmt as needed, Do not fall to Include the exquisitely scented Cutf- cura Talcum in your toilet prepara- tiona. Splendid laSter-bathing. Soap 2$c, Ointmout 26 and Wc. Sold throushouttlieDoininion. CanadlanDepot: Lywans Urnited. St Paul SL. MontreiL IWIM-1cm. 9;&-; -have- without mug. ISSUE NO. 45.1920., HELP WQNTED WOOLLEN WILL HELP 1VANT11,D- We bave several good openings for experlenced and in -experienced male and fernal.la help. We require i,lrls for wS&V- Ing drid. winding. Every assistance Iv - en to learriers. and good wages paid ofar, Ing ap-ranticeship. Workers In this 4124 earn vp�7 bigh wages, -aud 'ate AIWILY4 in demand. Only a couple of week8' tim4 11000asary to loam. Several rood -,ea - shown to farany or woricors. -K cost of living rettionable In Br . Moving expen3es advancq4 to HELP WANTED -FE LE LADIEB NVANTED TO DO PLAIN 011 light sewhaw at home. whole 01 spare time; good pay; work sent an3 distance, charigs Fald. Send staraf) f0I c Particulars. atonal Mfg. Co.. X011' treat. FARM FOP. SAM. $5500 -300 ACRES, IOD CLEARED - balance well timbered, 7 -room, ed house:.large barn 'Ind outbuildin being well watered, make splendid ran�%�', this Is a snap; the timber alone Is well worth the price ' y three miles from . or" smQll village and railway station. S. Kettle, Ursa. 1 SALE�-200 ACRES, TOWNS HIP F OR I dln.-s Alaryborol; near Drayton; bu I on each farm; paxticulars aPPIY D. Fore- man, 62 Beechwood e., ilton. 44-45. UVE STOCK GA"LOWAYS-ARE 'rARDY' HORN - less beef cattle, crossed with short- horns or grades; they produce excellent feedim, heifers and steers; young bull$ for sUe. D. McCrae, Guelpli, Ont. MMUELLANEOUS POTATOES. -ANY QUANTITY, SEND me your best price. D. Gordon. Cor. Mary and MacAuley Sts. Hamilton, OnL R ATIT BY D01111-11ONX EXPRIDS9 rm-'oney order. it lost or stolen you got your inoney back. i B n A RZGISTMIDD NURSi-7��E3 Cooper Hospital of Camden, N.J., of- fers a three (3) years training (The- oretical and Practical) to young womert wl7ko wish �to enter the nursing pro'" sion. A high school education 1. re: quired. This course admits young women to one of the many positions demand - Ing the trained nurse of to -day. For further particulars write: The Super- tntendent of Nurses, Cooper Hospital. Carriden, N..T. .4 KNrrTING YARNS -LOVELY COLORS. pure wool, but very moderate prices. Sample shades free. Georgetown Wol- len Mills. Georgetown. Ontario. I M C n8l, %.I h. , Ilk: b- -UL.- 'Tlw WALICER HOUSE,, T ­t. k . 41­1i.m f 1�ya �U e U. b. g.e mlll'td t 117 Ilk" �M"­-f 1. Wd tb­c' 11 Uct �t I- tM 1-t WON to "M11C T� �1= WiA M Wit' S-ud A d.glk� fmm th, Ualqn Depot �d a Ut­ Wmte, 'THE WALKER HOUSE ......... ZANAVA, OF ii6l.IRSE. The teacher was giving the class a It?" And the class Yelled with one voice, "Charlie Chaplin." Worms cause frettulness and rob the infant of sleep, the great nourish - or. Mother Graves' Worin Extermin- ator will clear the stomach and in- testines and restore healthfulness. The total value of sea fish caught and marketed in a fresh state in the various Provinces of Canada engaged in the, industry during the year,1919 kwas $611,34S.084. according to the an- nual report of the Fisheries Branch. � yftra 15tandard tot! Delayed rmcl Pikk1bT uliktruntion aftled 74n ptkeWo Only. all Drueslats"'or dir6et bv Msdl Price St.co, IC r nielcorbbeker Ftewedy Oo., 71 t,. jp*ott at, , "tolutd. cKhAdit. , , . I , . - . .. .. I I— CAPT. JAS. A. RQyt Formerly of the Intelligence Depart- ment of the British Army, and now Assistant Prof;ssor of English Lit- -, ature at Queen's University, King. st3n. He has served on various Government commissions In Poland, C=echo�SlRvaklai and othlar parts of Central Europe. COOKING OF I SWEET CORN! Green corn, rightly cooked, is pro- bably the most popular summer vege- table but, unfortunately, the majority or cooks boll"'their corn too long, thus, toughening it, as well as losing the rich corn'flavor. ProvideJ the corn 19 reasonably yomig, eight to ten minutes Is the cor- rect time to allow, the time being al- lowed from the minute the water again rebolls, after the corn is added. Aiways cook corn in boiling -Water, but keep it at a moderate heat. A 80LITHERN WAY. The Southern way to cook corn and one that I think greatly Improves tha f favor, is to add a little sugar to the water In which it Is cooked and after the cobs are boiling cover the kettle with the removed husks of the vege- table. Every camper who has once tasted real roasted corn will long to repeat the experAence, and the nearest ap- proach to this way of cooking in the home kitchen is to remove the husks and inner silk, and then Wrap the cobs in the husks that have been thorough- ly soaked in cold Water. Place in a baking pan and bake. Corn, both cooked and in its raw staLe, can be made into so many good summer dishes that not a particle of the vegetable need be wasted. It !a delicious combin6d with small quanti- ties of either meat or poultry (the meat being thus extended), or it can be converted into appetizing fritters, mock oysters, salad, omelet, pudding or griddle cakes. In the following tested recipes are suggestions for serving this distlnct� lvely American product to the beat ad- vantage. SOUTHERN CORN PUDDING. Cook one slice of finely minced green pepper and one slice of oulon in one tablespoonful of hot bacon ctripptng for five minutes. Turn into a baking dish and add two cupfuls of cooked corn, two tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, one lightly beaten egg, one cupful of milk, halt a teaspoonful of salt, a quarter of a teaspoonful rot paprika and a pinch of celery salt. Cover the top with two slices of ravr bacon, finely chopped, and set the dish in a pan of hot water. Cook about 25 minutes In a moderate oven. BAIZED CORN. TOMATOES AND' ONIONS. This is a meat substitute: Thinly slice white onions, let stand in salted water for halt an hour, then drain. take an colual quantity of peeled sliced tomatoes and twice as much earn pulp cat from the cob. Put in layer.3 in a buttered deep dish nnol season Well with salt and bits of butter. Cover the disli and bake in a slow oven for one hour. then uncover, and dust the top t1ii-00y with grated cheese inixied with cruslied dried bread crutibs. 11rown over qnickl�. CORN BEATS. Bell swect potatoes of uniform sizL� until almost done. Cool, skin and havo thfin lengthwise, th-3n scoop out tho ^,nitrto. Rub both inoide and out -xith invited pl�rk fat and dust -with salt and papr1r.a. Take raw corn pulp, inix with , scasoned cream spuc3 and fill into the potato shells. Cover with dricd crashed bread crumbs, mixett Wit% mAted butter, and cook in a modcmate even for 25 minutes. CORN OMELE T. Add to kdx tablespoonfuls of cooked corn one tablespoonful of melted ole�) vInd two tablespoonfuls of chilf satice. beat tho yolks ci three eggs until le- nion-00-ri,d, sraEon to taste -%vith salt and pallr1lux and add to tht� corri mlx� ture. Then told In the stiffly whipped virg whites and polir Into a h2ated. gronoed orielet pan. Cook over a mo- tlprnt�N lient antl when Well rignit turn ovq�r Into a neat lialf circle. Cook fcr a eoilplo of minutes longer and servo hiverte'l oil a hot platter. GREON COR'N GRIDDLE, CAIDUUS. Sift togother cite and a quarter cup- fnis 0 flour, haU a tootopoollful Of salt, a fitfurter oi a teaspoonful of pa- prilta, tvo Inblespoonfula of balting paiv&lr tind a teaspoonful of brawn migne. Ali% togethor one cupful ot iulik wid a lightly beaten egg, add tfv tiv� dry lngroffieut,4 and stir In a small eaphil of cooked corn Pull). Cook nit .n. hot. greaskI griddle, turning flos ,side is full of bubbles the cakes are riludl to turil.