The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-11-01, Page 81
110:0Wo!"91--•
,
Sunday School
Lesson -
t for the wise administration of Min-
perarke laws. •
• • 2. The individual is called npoe to
• obey soh laws as part of the state
relatienship. '
3. The. law of peaccanal selteoritrol
or temPeralice follows the Chrietiaa
• grace of love- •
'
November 4. •, Lesson V. -World's
Temperance Sunday, -Romans 13:
1-10,, 13, la; Golden Text -Love
,worketh no ill to his neighbour;
therefeire Is the fultilhing of
the law.. -,-Romans 13: lfl.
• ANALYSIS,- `
,
I. THE LAW OF THE sioeyx,
II. THE LAW OF.LOVE, 8-10.
'rna LAW OF SELF-CONTROL, 13, 14.
• liereermerIoNa-The ietter, to the
: 'Romanscontains the fulleat, eapre'sa
.sion we have of the Christian teach-
ing of theology of Pia The letter
de41s,:not only!, with the mysterious'
doctrines of Jesus, but is else con-
'cerned with,. practical difficulties in
the conduct of chergh members. It
-.also is a .reeejation of the character of
Paul. "The apostle is never more the
Statesman-missienely , than , in the
•
pages of RoMans."
I. THE Law OF THE STATE. 1-7.
•
V. 1. in chanter 12, Paul has dis-
, cussed the private duties of the indi,
but now he passes to those du,
tiee which men owe, as citizens, to the
state. This section has been called,
‘.the cornerstone of civil order." The
relation of the citizen to the existing,
form' of government had. greatly in-
terested the Jews, many of whom ad-
vocated an attitude of revolt against
' the ride of Rome. Some had attempt-
ed to trip up J,esus on this grave issue,
by asking whethe it was lawful to
give tribute_teLCaekar. The reply_
made by Jesus was eery far-reaching,
and Probably is in Paul's mind as he
*rites this passage. Jesus had said,
• "Render unto Caesar the things that
•
are Caesar's, and to Gad the things.
that are God's.!' Three principles are
contained in this Passage; which • af-
fect ouiwhole relation to the State.
• . •TL .: State is the ex-
• pression of the divine. will. All rule
conies ultimately from God and men
' must obey the., civil ruler as God's
representative. ••• This teaching is all
the more striking whenwe remember
• that the *ielced•"Nere was now oirtlie
— thronerat4---that -he-aras-atioutaloaper--
secute Cl. aatians in the moat cruel
manner. l'aul had not yet suffere•d
• at the hands el Rome; and had gener-
ally received protection from the offi-
Ciald Of the State; but even, when at
a later time; he had:much to -endure
at the hands of the imperial, 'forces,
• Paul never ceased to be the friend of
, ,
V. 3. Second: The State has a bene-
volent purpose: It is the friend of the
man who does what is right, and only
evildoers -need fear it. There were
times when the State ceased to rem-
ember its ideal, and thee the duty was
laid upon citizens .to see to it that the
.• State was restored to its true mission.
Vs. 6, 7. Third: The church and the
State belong ,to different spheres.
There is no one fern of government,
• monarchy • or• republicanism, that is
specifically Christian:, The State has
it„s own wink to de. It has to keep.
order, rule wisely; distribute taxation,
rake revenue and see to the well-
being of all,:elasses. The church deals
• With the spiritual life.
Fill the: Cooky'Jar
for liohday Cheer
•Ten know the kiddies like the,Cock-
les you !mike and ,that their. 014 re-
• gret is that the contaieer bet in, the
,Pantry empties too quickly: New that
holidays, are, falit'appreaching the Wise
cook' fs preparing her shire of sweets
on a practleatill
„-eelent beets.•
Holaday cooking is a real joy when
the work is carefully planned. so that
It does not Intrude 'on daily 'tasks.
Thoughtful preparattens and attention
te details assure anceese, Stiela .the3
eelected recipe & Check 11 'ingredi-
ents,. , Have all materials on hand
Collect utensils, t haying .botvla of vari
ed Sizes, baking sheets butters and
presses.; Prepare fruit and nets •and
put into cenverdent .jars. Make fill-,
tugs, for. these keep well in a cord
place when covered. • '
One Otahe many recipes, is the ft&
lowingfor Scotch Short Bread: 1
pound Mater, 1 eoeed of stgar; 2 egg
yolks, 1% pounds of pastry flour, 1
tablespoonful of vanilla, i tablespoon-
ful of baking Powder, and 1 triblespeon-
full of salt .Cream - butter and sugar:
Add yolks well beaten and vanilla.
131end ivelt and 'gradually Add flour
sifted with baking. powder mid salt.
Mix-Weltand chill Roll small Portia;
of dough rihout % inch, gut with email
round cutter and press design with
Wooden stainp Bake, about 25 min-,
ides inmoderate oven over about soo.
degrees.
' . •
II-, THE LAW OF LOVE, 8-10..
-V. 8. Paul 'here gives the motive by
which all action is to be governed.
This is love. We naturally think of
the thirteenth .chapter of 1. Corinth-
ians in which this grace is ,Se fully
and which was . written
atIont the same tithe aeltomans. Here
he speaks of love as debt. which is
so exacting that we can never fully
pay all the love we owe. •
V. 9. Examples are given to •show
how love fulfills the law. Love seeks
naturally the,good oflhe others; and
we cannot consciously do injury to
those whom we .really love. This was
the teaching, of Jesus also, who sum-
med it up in the famous Golden Rule.
III. THE LAW OF SELF-CONTROL; 13, 14.
• V. 13. In the closing part of this
chapter appeal is made to one of the
strong hopes of the early Christians.
It was the 'conviction el the church
that .Jesus would SoOla appear again
' to rule over his people and to bring in
theaheavenly kingdom., This was a
wonderfully sustaining belief these'
people who were calkd upon to endure
such great suffering. They were/ held
-
held by the thought that their salva-
tion was right at hand.• • •
V. 14. But this hope must not pre-
vent them from exercising all self-
control in the pres•ent ate. , They must
• ' put on Jesus and then patiently 'wait
for him.' .
, The truth on temperance which this
passage makes clear are: • .
That the State has •h great duty
to legislate for the benefit el the
, greatest number, and ai no one ,can
doutit that the removal of liquoatvoeld
„ be for the prosperity of'the nation, it
Cheese Recipes
Contrary to . current ,:belipticheese
Is 'a nutritious feed deserving of at
lae.e....411, :the .railY ' •
• It:is really .one of our best p t
Or imueeleenaking, foods and may be
described as solidified. Milk. A;
poundef full cream 'cheese represents
ahl the .reilids,.. Meat' of. the, fat and
much of the mineral matter ,of a gal-
lon .
• of . .Appreatinately, cheeed
Contains -a third. Water, a ' third fat,
and it fourth Protein. ", The.. mineral
.Constituents of the cur dare '•calcinin,
phosphorous . and a :milphur„ as well
as a fahapeleentage Of iron. Cheese
does not show as high,* Vitamin. con-
tent as milk -but it is still a valua-
ble source.• -
Breakfast Suggestions •
1 Grapu.fruiti-,, cheese .omelet';en-
tire-wheat taUffins and Utter: Caffein -
lees 'coffee ,(adults); :milk (children):
2 Balrel. applesa, tracked itheat .With,
Milk; - threat, toast; caffeinless celL
fee (adults); malted milk (children):
3. Grapes:: potetp•' and cheese pat-
ties' with bacon: bran biscuits and
butter; caffeinless -coffee • '(athlike);
cereal c,offee. (ehildren).
FO
•seems right for the State to ari•ange
• MUTTA.A.Np
.Do Electricalk.
• .
Someone with an analytical mind
and an.eketrical education ,had work
ed a few .simple • relee. for handi
,Ing a Woman electricalba, , •
lf she talks too longt-Interrupterz.
If she wants ..to be changed -Trans
If she ' Is Picking Your :pockets -De-
' teeter. •,.
If she • will •come all the way -Re-
- meter. .
If she gets excitetieentroller.
If she goes up In the
•
Fox Farmers Should Milk This Over
• Talting„nose-prints, was
and it's
HAVE -A NOSE -PRINT 9F YOUR, poo,
a feature of the Bryn Mawr Kennel Club'e silowl A dab Of ink, a. plete
hanksgiving.
Day Dinner
No dinner tomes. to 'us .with more
beautiful 'traditions ; than the :.repast
on Thanksgiving DaY. ' Perhaps- I may
bo old fashioned but .I always think
of this holiday as a great 'family oece-
sion, the time when tine's kith 'eed kin,
from fax and near, may be welcomed
around .the festive board.. .
a To entertain, without overWorking, is
•
Peper,
arni Note -
GAINS MADE BY GA. INES.
rkeW cattle raisers take the trouble
toweightheir ealves•rfrom month- to
month to ascertain the gains they are
making. The Experimental , Station
at three-month intervala during at Sidney, B.C, have weigh.ed °elves
per-
iod of two years. The calves were of
• .
dairy hrectling and eight of them
Were weighleci until they were six
months told, six of them until nine
months, 'five until a year old, and -he
until went -four °Tithe' a ago 'ha
been reached. ••• The calves at hJR
aveiaged 55:6 ,pounds.Thiele average
eain. for the first three mentbs was
145.7; ' for . the second three months
142.1; for the third 111..4 forthe
fourth ake pounds; leir the fifth 61.2;
for the Sevelath 75 poimak; for the
eighth 50, pounds; and for 'theninth:
three -Month ,peried 20 .pounds. These
teins agree with the theory that the
older the animal Weenies the less
rapid and .the mere expensive aro the
&aim, , The gains were: not entirely
uniform for the different *Mali, but
the conclusion is reached by the Sup:-,
erintencleet.of the Station and report-
ed in the :Report `.sof the Station for
1927, .published by the ,Dept. of Agri-
culture at Ottawa, that heifers ma-:
tine normally' and rapidly 'during the
firstyear, that the increase' daring
the neat Sjii Months is comparatively
slow, after Which the increase slides
up as during the first year:
WINTERING SURPLUS 'QUEENS,
_Placed immediately to the right and Ijoint it:aethese places. Separa.te the .W.hell the beekeeper find_s
thath
left "of „the plate. . • -eea'iiff-Jointe-from•7the drumeticks:, has=•a.,-Sarlgn.S.-Rf--:(14ena:ie,;_thaa_fali:let
The knives are placed :at the..right Make • an opening ',just below the
of the plate; with the cutting : edges breastbone, and through this remove
turned toward the plate: At right of the stuffing. , The heed of My house
the . %elves arrange the spoons, with always adds, when 'telling a lad how
their boirle up. he forks are laded to the 'task' ''Silently thank your
at the 'left of the plate; 'with the tines
If a breed -and -butter Plate is used,.
•lucky stars that the work is done.
' front ;Of the -hoses place and at
the right.is 'arranged the citiving'lmlfe'
.and the ,spoops fin Use in Serving the
vegetables., The. carViiig fork feat the.
theyear, the question erises, as to how
he may winter 'these Without :less. At
the.Experimental Station at Frederii-
toe; Ney: Brunswick, the following
niethOd for saviag extra queens was
tried Four weak colonies were de-
leted Ter 'the experiment. • Five .of
the lightest combs were temeved from.
each coleny and the bes •shaken beek
into the hive. The remeiniiig five
cbinbs were . placed te one •side• of the
hive. The following day tight di-
vision board was Placed in •two of•the
Sumac Lemonade
_TrUirjetn:Of7ladthee:oSilrnliAfa::::WethingAgMit0.149:C}::
good," may be made from the: red
"The IViissouri Botanical 'Garden PUI4
letin" (St.. Louis). The cOmesork be,
lief that the red -fruited sutra:Les awe
I/Gist:410ns is (POW erroneous, we ai)
told? the fruit of the poison sinnan
being a dirty white, "Says "The Bull-
letia": ' ' •
"foroin the time ,its ,1),erries ripen in.
midsummer until well inte the winter,
-no bush: is more conspicuous along the:', •
'roadsides of *eastern North* Anieriea
than, the cernmen sumac.. It is no at,
tractive in frt partkularly when
the leaves(' alea :turn .red after: frost,
that 'gardeners 'have forgive4 it: for
'being eothinoniplace and native, and
late years have taken it bativ'theie
gardens,. 'A 'very feW, Of the thotinends. ••
who .have Reit and;',echiliecal the bril-
liant fituits may have tasted them and
found that they were distinctly acid,
rather likelemon juice with hint of
strawherrf in cherry flavoring Fewer '
have learned that they are indeed
so lemon...like that We can use them,
as did the Anierican Indians, to pro-
duce a •••trerY refreshing fruit drink
which ean • scarcely be distinguislyed
from. genuine. lemonade.
"Any of our oommen red berried
sunimer-frulting sumacs ay be used '
the common staghorn Sumae, its milky- .
juiced relative; the • smooth Sumac • or
the much ,smaller dwarf euneac:` -
fredueitcatsnilabvee7iiardeet:s'anyvon.ttiiinle.ola:teri.14, ese .
have hillen. The ripeness at the fruits
canabeafeated-ain-asevetal wayse-most.„,
oasily1;iy the sinell. When fully ripe,.
they 'smell surprisingly like red. rasp-
berry jem. It may be that the dark
red color adds, to, the illusion, but no,
ether two materials have ever/ seemed • •
se strikingly similar in eilor sutaae
berries. warmed by the 'sun of an,
the spreaderwsually is laid across the *utast 'afternoon '• and freshly :made.
With; the :blade towerd t • he centre_ of a testing the l'rerits hi by _the
aPper tight -hand side of the plate, 'raspberry jam. A, more exaet method'
• the dish.•° ' • tie fruits are ripe if the finger; when
,•
,
he 'net: 't c!. tf
•O'tihhee
I set the .water glasses at the,fip of
ranged •indivicittai ',plates; is .set
the_problem,....ot-atheAcetess 1 hare,__theJcn v_eaeair-slightl_ynahe right. 5'
rubbed gently over them, tastes sharp-
• ly•acid •much as •thenigh it had been
--,---, - -a--- --: -eolonies:--aedatbea•bee.. saaand---broodagnid - '-- - --"--
•
plates 'Oi coyeee.• If a bread can help fliniself, Or .tbe hosteis. MeV' were \
, pr ,... of ..the
ovided et th
we remaining st ek in 'a cut 1 , e - -7-- :.
sulle out of the hairs ar.d as :ettle ,as
ioend. that 'the'. beet waY to acqiiire :napkin ; , are Placed at the left Of the of the cover Of course the-11-iir ter
c('-'.' :;;;It seems that the flaver in 'which we
.
the desired calmness Whene dinner ie. forks; -ith the Open- edge parallel to el 'Meat is placed directly infiteront of ritleere‘ rem • t 1
the •
are intereated is located. ifi• the heir*. '
a ,. e ern:in. •
as many as •pos.siek f-th • e- The n pkinaare folded •square '• 1 eerved bY him, at at the, light. The dil'iide.d hi es • Two weak ' colonies
being served te MY hemels to Make the ed &of • the...table 'wild to' the. forks: ' the host's plate, and the.potatoei.to he Ories. Were Pieced elle in each of the
v, -i h , queen s% :were thue intinglit to- heina, .
tvhieh clethe the fruitIthe juice itself
,:„ hitter.' .ter. this • reesen. enb
ups are placed directlY in front, gravy :may be ' passed so jeach. person
. : need's to gef as much haver as pee -
get ei. in one hive,: Separate entrances
tter' plate ,is used, If always i4,serve; them. :. : ,
N,Vea and an oilcic•th cover eras ta:ekee
the tin Of the 'fer.k... I uped .iii- • Atter then:lain cOnise was• eaten.. I
ments in advance: Fortunately, many , Nut
of the details may be Worked •out 'a the
week or so" before": NoVember's last- and b
Thursday arrives. ' set af
P'irst, of all, I decide to whom .1e- dividO
vitatiOnd are to be given. Then al Were
write down the menu.
settled, I determine whee. each dish
14 to be prepared end. how it is to be
gerved:. . . • . • .
. In making'•the letter ,plans; I take
stock of the china and sillier that will
be needed, and esnally find that a few Buttered, String Beans , *
teacup? Cr other dishes will ,have to Celer .-Olives and Pickles
be. purchased. Even the :chairs are • Cranberry! JellY
considered. ..• '- •
1 nut . cups, last Year. They cleaned the. table .et• the remnanta ,of
ade et cardboard and decor- food and carriedthe dishes-te the ki
• ith turkey designs. : My_menu I 'served _Parellikin pie Oh indi-
Was as follows: , • t value' plates, ,Coffee served •at the
• '•• 'Fruit Cocktail . I table, alre percolater' being Set at the
Turkey With Breed itUffing right of my plate, and the cups 'and
Mashed Potatoes ' saueers, in treat. The mints.also Were
opd • Oysters ' Gravy passed during this course,. just •after
Roast
Scat
,oils . • • • .', ' Butter
• Any women' whu... takes the :proper ,' : . ,
' 'Molded Salad- "..• , various rides . eheut. this,:, 'Welch are. '"z"
, .
. -. .
Pri,de, PI .174:Oaring' this ..,h0liday meal Pure' kin Ile : , ., . • : : : • •• ' • , . Coffee . debated at great length. .1 think every
ii eager to., have ' the feed as tasty as .iiite ' " ' : ,....•••••• . • Salted Num.., :: -...farille. should.. deeide this agatter • for
i‘l
It • can lie' made,... and the method --of-, Beforedinger was announced I had: *self... Some' hosts sero the 'hostess
. .: .. . . . .. . . .
serving ill good taste. . 'I• have been the. : 'Ater ,glassea, filled and ,the fruit first, aed. then :the weinen and men.
. ., . . -
encouraged by dieCoverbit that it is coe,,, tail• -:.-which: I served in • sherbet guests; • others servo all _the ' guests
,eailef.tO, serve a dinner properly than WO 'es. set. ion einall ,:plateson-the"before • the ,hostees. •Last year My.
to follow :haphazard schemes. ' • . '. ' : table., . .seup . could have been used ,grandtiother,,b0n0 thegiieSt tif honor,
, We had such A good diener'at• our test ad.et.the fruit if I• had preferred was 'given. the first serving, • and • t
Thanksgiving ' Day. celebration; last' it. .... • . • • • ' • // *aid never occur ' to •me to permit.
. . „
year that .,1.have decided tOtell , you • ' After the coattail' was ,eaten, t re- ..,,,ani •younger person to have hieplate
about' it. For decorations • we Pet bas-; moved ' the. !•disheri : in - Which- iCiies7 be/0e: Ails* lady 'lit eighty-five years
kete of . colorful ...seamen leaves ' heee.' servedoelleil. the water glasses :•and had reeeiied. attention. ' ,•;• ' ., ,..:.
and there -about • the- rooms. . To', pro.; '-placed the relishes; rOlis, and :Mater .I .: Atter the dirmer . is over 1 always
the pie had, been. eaten,„ • . '• •
• Freqiiently'A - am asked about the
. •• . , • • • • • .. ..• • •.
:order in v,•hich. the host. should • servo
'the ' folks • the '.•.table. • There :• are
to• the division board ••beheath
cover and over the frame*. These col-
onies wetewietered•le the celler. Both
queens came throuth the winter in
good eenditon in one Mee, but in • the
Other only one 'of the queens sur-
vived by theDh-ecMr
of Pub-
licity, • Dern. Dept. of Ageicultur*
pttavhil. ,
air -Condenser.
iiad cheer' W:e hact,a, blazing fire in on thetable. . , . ,. . • leave the dishes,IMeking them neatly
,
'Next Inut On the 'plates
the • fireplace. '• We binned . Some !, *Wll. had been, warming on...t.lie-.. shelf
• - the afternoon viith .' mi.
; „I had. a .few' guests staying. for the,;tO carve the turkey. • ... .. „., , ene o. my gran , . .• .,
and. enjoy . . , .
t ' it t ' .' • diinitlier's 'tales It
branches of ' pine to 'melte the *else '. Of. the range, in front the, hest, who•
etiesta. • I figure 'Lean do the (Babes
when I can't Visit': Last Year -we•liaa
suggest • the fragrance of the *Ode. I had consented, to serre, the meal: and i.
'Week, se 'I. turned .over to them the I. • If, you have trouble in persuading', is imineneelY'intetesting•to 'get a Slant'
on the. present from •a person who has
If she. singe inharineniously-,Tanin. I:task of 'shiningYthe. red ' apples and , the - an Of ,your family to carve fowls,
If she is away from tOwn-Tele. - . f i f th ' table.'. I / per ape my ' experience. will enable ., seen manyyears lathe peat. ' • . •
' • : arranging the . ru t • or e •„ n- , .
the young. folks dented,
' • .' •••• - - • ' •, ,. • •.” .stead of usinea'dfsh for the container, !, Me o make a'suggestion. to you.'5.t Is I • • 'Of eburse.
If she wants chocolates -Feeder. -. • • . , , . • •,,, .
they hollowed euti,pne half of alarge...thiS '. , Give, the gentleman a...Set..of played g011ies. and listentedl.ever.thde
,• grapher. • .. „ ••. .
if she is A •.p cook -Discharger. • pumpkin, • .• • ,,......, .i, . , ; . . radio., That., night, .all. of us us agree
I carving instructions and coax him to •
tiat One:ofthe • hest things we ' had to
If she • eats :- much -Reducer. . Together_" t the t bl ' ' ready try iliis• leek in Cutting up 'the roast
. we go e . a e Tea •, . .
• • - • he thankfurfor was the.happy holiday
walk the •tinkey end other foods. Were chifilient • that are eereed often. for . • • • - ,
If she is ' Wrong --Rectifier. • . .
. Then.l.put .on the tiblecloth.and put "-: • I 'ark going. to g,lye You. .concise rules' • ' • • - - • •
• : • . , . „ . . • • , • . ,.
If' she, becothes Upset: -Reverser.• • • " • ' • • • • • '
,. .
cookin•
g,,,First I put on a silence pad., Su day dinners. • • ' .• ,vie :had just ce• lebrated •
It. she gossips too 'Much -Regulator.
the finat•touches to the .centre decOr-. foracarvieg a fowlFirst, have the Take Qtre of Your Face *
•
•
9s
'pessible from the rest of the plant.
Then about the equipment: . ••
,"Littre, is needed to make
the 'drink: one or to basins or large
bowls,• a fineAniihed., theesecloth, and .
g pitcher of water:. 'Fill one of the •
'howls' partly hill of water, -take up .
a single : head of :sumac and break or
*b•it'sh:•off the separate betties, work-
ing as rapidly as possible. Repeat the •
proCess With two or three more heads.'
until the water is fairly full of ber--
eies. Then plunge. the tips of the
.fingers into the watee and rub thebeira
ries briskly between them. De • not
Squeeze' too hard, for the object is not
to press out the juke, -hut to break 007-
41.w. hairs. on the serfage. Rub for it.
few minutes; then" s -train the:liquid '
through , a • double-tobled
sweeten, and dilute ,to taste. .• •
thedirections hare been
follow-
ed the haVor may he depended:uporit, •
It varies somewhat with the three ripe -
cies used, but May sgenerally be com-
pared to lemohade'. with a *dash of -
cherry hike. color quite an- •
other matter,. It ,is rievefi twice. the
sime,'. and Can he.. anything from
dirty „pr :ruddy.' braWri to he::
bright. rose or erang, Freshly ' rip-
ened fruit usually gives 'brighter cot-
ers., than that tollecteciduring the Win-
ter, but even here there Are too mank
except ons to permit a rale. •
" 'But,:,1vhat . about pOison-,symac:.
Someone will say; 'is, there nO danger .
or getting hold ;et it by Mistake?'
None at 01as long as only red -fruit -
Toe. WEE ed StlinaCS are gathered. So much has
been 'written and 'told about .'poison
. An ideal clress •for wee yeengsters ••
sumacs' and so few people have seen •
of 2 4 and/6 years,. for beach arid • , ,
•• the Teal article that in man narts
country wear. bloorners have cas- ' • • Y -
Joan: `f Looks like mina- daddy " ,.i nn If posSible, .twerity inches effow placed Oti.its back on the platter.
• .1 One good night sten is ,e1s4 neces- • • • • , . the:country it is commonly believed
in -top and bo•torravat elastic insert-,
'Daddy (hi bad teniper): "Well let it space nre alk.iwca*t thelable7for each rins rt the. earying ferk- firtnlY aereqs sexy'. fin true • beauty: That is te ap. . g ' ' . • • t„ " , - •
1 at red semats are the poisonous .
persona' end •twenty•tivo , or . thirty, the breast bone holding the. handle In 'ply a -nOnlishing cream to the -face ' d''' T ..rt:..i f 4".1'Yltill ath6ed
inches are .even better, 'I!: " .• i the left hand...: Then, with the carving -•
before entering Siumberlaecl ..":•/.6;:,,r4files .,a".1 . -ted at arratio!eS. ;" Dotted cot- er,les.: ' !ertunately, the. true poison
t ton broadcloth ,in navy•blue and white,. sUreats are strikingly di fferent ,from .
Ift pacing the silver, we- observed lint e In the eight hand,; cut tbrongh eye'S particularly: need thls..kr'11-' .
, N6', Adolphus said said Miss Mont- the rifles endorsed by the leading the:
gobiery. "I an •never lie, yOurei". home 'economic Schooli. They areas cio
"Never!" he 'tried' , in despair. follciws:‘ • The 'silver *IS elated, about. Pei
Further -
'Never' she , answered 'coldly; then •one-half inch from and at•right angles the
rain!" Joan:, Ill Was • going te,' dad-
dy:f,'-13ystander, • - •
• •
qtltitiy 4pink • ch,,sekd -,,,inghath, natural the ted-betried ones. They are swainP-'
ekin. between the' leg' snd the body,•,
e, to 1(be bodY, With •the ktefel, ander and 4bolste; ,tho , antiLabrolitt
body. , ;
rr,
back the leg and diseilet It from'. the 10.0ghirig. ,ecrie 0
it,titioint. 'Li' atiiiit,h,1.0):.rruel,:_mtn.m;eurd.y:.g. ni...ftia.iCuem..,tirt,ioncik.il.:t.i.tay,-Arvbi;ti,he loving shrtibe and'are eeldom met • with
by these who fear wet teeL 'Farther,
more thei • Verrie •a ditty white.'...
his' Metal Changed. "Oh, very ta eh!" to ,the edge . of, the, Kfilyes„' ext; tin ;off the wing. , 'CEirve the .9t', tannee :Q0e. real-, I fie) The 'ilf!,(030,18.0i.nr;n1; Ekpflasit,"eccain and hang "(lime n ini3olpteri• clusters For
t•theni., as. for initek .othtt. poison be
he sneered 'There are ethers." "Yea, fOrlia , and Spornia. ar• e arranged hi the breast meat lathlii .siites. • Take off ate Style VAfor it.'only takes; 2V-.'
• • • •1
* , yerde of, 40 -inch ir7aterial to make lit' -5' tlin VIlYnie weleriviled In Ail '
Adolphes; • f 'know. there are,"•'eli an'; Order of their Use, those -first used en -tile wishbone; Introdneing the: knife ••• ; -
Of the.,,,bivast.bono :It. na. • ;A- Scotsman 6,7,as asked '.why . ae.,..l.
y said low ' • iristead Of ha dr esa 'awl: lbloiimers . fOr the 4-yeari }mod is A P4f0 glilde.: : , : '' . •
se -red• ewpetly, "And 'I 'accepted one' the biltaide,' With, the' exceptioil ot the 'jest Iii: fi•ont
1
' • • • 'dinner knife and fork, which • are tut leg' backward to the neck ,; and lals- in, ,a- 3 child.Pattern pric:e 20 tents in Azt-mi,,,,,a ..f 4: Merriai' red,• Wive 41.0 eitead:
of thee:I-today."
It saves a 'le " he answered.
JEFF—Bud Fisher
BerrieS White, flee fr401 sight',"
or coin' (coin • refarrcd) —
. .
7 Housekeeping runts
Another Lleductenent: It you have
difficulty in zgetting, the smali clipd
te 'drink milk. servo the milk in- a
glafia and paste, a brightly. colored •
.picture on the bottom of the glass'
kie that k can be seen when the Milk
Is Change the picture often,
ISO that the child's 'curiosity will be
aroused,
P
• Mutt! Adrnires` the Work "0.1 a London Artist.
- • New Vs°, Per Paper Plate:. When, '
you havo. f,t pain.t job under WaY'r517-7,
pefithie,a wiper plate udder tbe;11-difiF:-
ten., The late 'catches all trripithigg,
....And the tan may be safely titoved-,1 .
.j from plate to pieta.
'
CandleS: -1!f candice.•-are ninced-An.,
tho refrigerator for Seeptel fibula be- •
tore lighting them, the vat Will not •
eatidiestItlfS'a-,
, — •
"1,Vbat chief ••••' worry?"'
voelonoy."' know you bad
ttny'," intvon't.,"
She': "What should 1 do, dotter. MY
husband talks in. his sleep?' Dotter:
"%lie ;hire a chance to talk during
the day,"
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- • New Vs°, Per Paper Plate:. When, '
you havo. f,t pain.t job under WaY'r517-7,
pefithie,a wiper plate udder tbe;11-difiF:-
ten., The late 'catches all trripithigg,
....And the tan may be safely titoved-,1 .
.j from plate to pieta.
'
CandleS: -1!f candice.•-are ninced-An.,
tho refrigerator for Seeptel fibula be- •
tore lighting them, the vat Will not •
eatidiestItlfS'a-,
, — •
"1,Vbat chief ••••' worry?"'
voelonoy."' know you bad
ttny'," intvon't.,"
She': "What should 1 do, dotter. MY
husband talks in. his sleep?' Dotter:
"%lie ;hire a chance to talk during
the day,"