T
Wright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
g '
‘ll‘o everything there is a. reason, and
a time to every purpose under the
heaven. A time to weep and a. time
to laugh; a time to mourn and a time
no (Room—Ecclesiastes.
SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS
Where okra is not grown or found
flesh In the market it is always ob-
tainable canned.
Okra Savory. —— Take
one quart
crosswise, mix with two
green pepper diced
and one-half of a small
onion, algp diced. Cook
in four tablespoonfuls of
fat until
begin to get soft.
Ollt'
Add
7" taro large ripe tomatoes (or the equiv-
Ikleilt In canned tomato), salt and pep- 3
‘l‘i‘f and stew gently one hour. Serve
lat.
Baked Dried Penance—Soak one;
Place '
’ound of peaches over night.
h "a deep dish, sprinkle with cinna-
mon and pour over them one-fourth
'hiflful of sugar sirup or honey. Cov-
Q‘r with cold water and bake until
nearly tender. add one tablespoonful
‘7 butter and finish baking.
Potatoes With Cream Cheese Sauce.
-—— Roil potatoes in their jackets, peel
then cool and cut with a French cut-
ter into potato halls. Scald one pint
of P'ilk- Add two tablespoonfnlsIeach
‘f butter and flour cooked together;
mison with salt and pepper and add
one tablespOOnlnl of minced parsley.
“‘hen the flour. milk and butter are Well
cooked, add one cupful of good-fla-
vored cheese cut ill dice: stir until
file cheese is melted and then add the
potato balls. “'hcn well heated serve
Iiping hot.
Feather Cake—Take one cupful of
sugar. one cupiul of milk. two and one-
Inlf captain of flour, one tablespoonnt .
‘1 lemon extract. one toaspoonful of
of okra andi
cut in quarter-inch slices I'
cupi‘uls of diced celery,.
the vegetables I
«roam of tartar. one-half teaspoonful .
of soda, one tablespoonful of butter
and a pinch of suit. Mix anti beat well.
Rake in a loaf.
Apple Dessert—Take one cupful of
chopped apples. one—half cupful of
Raisins: place, In the center of :2 rolled-
.tzt pastry shell. l‘inch up the edges.
put-re in a baking dish. add one cupful
If lbolllng water. one t-npfni of maple I
of butter,
is well
Sugar. two talliespoollfllls
and bake until the pastry
Irowned, basting tlt't'usinnnlly,
Pthinsé/i
mat are made
"(Pat Home
-M __ h
wire for stems. The cotton is covered
with wax. heated to the point where
it will run. and shaped by turning
and modeling all" the fingers while
it c0ols. chcral colors may be blend-
ed together in this way. After the
fruit is shaped and cooled. it is heated
again—not to the Inciting point. but
enough to give-it a glossy-finish, and
cooled by dipping it in cold water.
Either paper or millinery foliage is
used with both fruit and flowers and
wire is wound with green paper for
the stems.
Roses Carnations. cosmos and
chrysanthcmulns are made of crepe
paper with such fidelity to the natural
flowers that it is hard to distinguish
between tlwtn at a little distance. The
paper roses and carnations are some
times scented with the perfume of
three illussnllls. adding something to
the pleasure they glue. Making them
is fascinating work and they are so
inexpensive that cyery house may be
ill-J pretty tonic for artificial
I flowers, as decorations for the
home. sccms to have come to
stay. The shops are showing them ill
many varieties and often remarkably
true to life. made by those who have
become expert in manufacturing nlil-
llnery flowers. These same bloSsOlns.
varnished and stiffened with clear
shellac. have the appearance of coll-
ventionul “china“ flowers. and they
are ilnmensoly admirl'd. But neither
of these varieties exceeds in beauty
those made at home of crepe paper—
especially the well-loved garden flow-
ers—us roses, poppies, hollyhovks.
cosmos, chr: finnthmnnms, that turn
out most successfully in crepe paper.
They are used just as natural liowers
are. in vases baskets. Stunt-times
these rut-opiat-ios are made at home
"Lair of paper rnpt‘. TWO sprays of llol-
lyhouks and a cluster of cosmos blos-
stilllls llnxe been selected for illustra-
tion because thvy are startlingly life
like, brightened by them. Fruits are a little
l") 1'
~10
I FARM FAMILY AS UNiT or PROGRESS
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.—_-_-—_~.-———H——~—.‘V
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' County Agricultural and Home Demon stration Agents PiannmgaCommunity
Program of Work With a Local Committee..
ty agricultural agents dealing with
'5 production problems: there are homo-I
demonstration agent: dealing with:
home economics problems: there are
vbnys and girls‘ club agents dealing
with Junior problems. Each of these
(Prepared by the United States Department
‘ of Agriculture.)
l A new plan for the reargalllzation
'of the extension oflice of the l‘nlted
tsmtes Department of Agriculture» was
{explained by Li. W. Pugsley. assistant
‘ ”“wmr-V of ““rh'mmr‘” i" an. address ilncs of work is in charge of a‘ state‘
li‘gliiidlzi. :2"::1..t22:§:":;::.2233: 2; ..
.New Orleans. The lien is a deiart-l fun as a so emf. n clarge 0 a
lure from the organization ll’u-etllrfore' :Sfiglrlllli‘iegdmimztm'lafifiixhtmngghzl
! “hung" The extension “my“; ”r the? line. of {-lcltltyggc tfrom one The to the
: ::_'I’::Iér“;‘dbys::égr :r‘I‘I’wCZL‘LE’EIlg‘r‘V ‘2: other. in apiteIIof the‘et‘for’ts of exten-j
, ~ slon directors and division chiefs in,
; agriculture. but the details “we not . harmonize. The inevitable result has.
announced until the} were gout; mer by”) an unbalanced program.
_ :ngflgizzg 'Cilrjgegw igrmggaflzhtgi "if a nilified extension program can
lt-ill ~ it th (1 l ‘ f .lre developed. Imueuer. this difficulty
i i‘? sigh)”: r e 5‘“: 01;??er :n :1: "a“ be “Vert'Ome, Production and mar—
n I 03 am I e i am . lit-ting of crops are only ”.0 steps “H
the program of rural progress. If that I»
. is til onlv lb ect w are in mind in
the divisions of extelmon wtlrk~~one c ' .‘ J . e h , .
. . extension work. no are not “ortilv of
for men. another for women. and u . ‘
, a place in the great extension organ-
third for boys and girls. in the south-l
. . g . ization. it is as important to see that
era (“\liiioll two administrative hues tie money “ill b 1‘ mad m an “a l
. . . r . . . -
were followed—«me for men and boys, n' l‘ni ‘m r of e “(”0“ and.
. C ' INK! ‘
and another for w omen and girls. "23‘9”“: is“ Sglif‘rh pstlent as it is‘
I ' ‘ . .
Must Have a Goal in Si ht. ’ '
g to make the nloncy ill the first plnve.’
l
.
i "The new organization permits ex- . if (i t p rrr r m for
. . . , ) .
tension workers to focus their atten-l “c 0 no q ‘ «u ‘ gram ‘
i o-nough to aid farm families to secure}
' better homes and better social life in!
: our rural communities, we have indeed '
l fallen for short of tho possibilities
confronting us.
Plan Program for Entire Family. '
““‘e all new] to ism-p constantly in.
our minds 3 program which is planned '
for the entlrc tnmily. Then we all
i need to work for the accomplishment'
._.
as the unit. The old organization in
'lhe North had but three ndmlnistra~_
‘tlon more effectively upon an agricul-
tural program." said Mr. l'ugslcy. “it
(is netessnry to have a goal lll sight
when we are engaged in an important l
Qpiecc of work if we expect to get the l
best results. So far as extension \\ ork '
iis concerned. that goal should be a'
'cnreftllly \l‘Oi‘kI‘ii-“lii program of rural
J;.rogrcss. it should cmer all phases
a. .._.<..
‘ Peter saw a big white castle with a
‘tiashes of light.
b.‘
SPELL OF THE OGR ESS
NE day when Peter. who was a
shepherd, was tending his goals
on the side
noticed a bright flash of light which
seemed to be on the very top of the
mountain. ‘
But. though he strained his eyes. he
could not see anything but the flash
of light. and “he decided it 'must be the
sun falling on a smooth hit or rock.
The next day the flash ("tune from
another place. and the next
changed again, until Peter could not
feel easy until he discovered what it
“an that caused the bright tiash.
So one day. after the sun went
down. he began to climb the mountain.
thinking he would be there when the
sun came up and discover the cause
and return ‘before. his goats had
roamed far away. '
"l‘o his surprise. he found that one
of his goats was following him. and.
though he tried to drive it back. it con
tinued to climb up after him.
By and by the sun came up and
shone on the top of the mountain. and
tower. which before he had thought
was the very peak of the mountain.
From the Window in the tower there
leaned far out a girl with long golden
hair, and as the sun fell upon it she
.. if
1.
"There is Our Dellvorer." He Said.
wayed it back and forth. making bright
Peter knew then it was the beauti-
ful golden hair that had thrown the
flashes of light he had seen.
When the goat saw the girl and her
golden hair it ran up the mountain so
fast Peter could not keep up with it.
and placed the panvrss " .
.i m ii iii Mum!
(if t'illll‘\l‘. i‘. -. II I
5101:]vt‘tintlti hull...‘ . ,, h ""1 7
lilt‘ll ”it glint \. \ ‘ . “Ii
mow. l'all tux." . I‘ ' l
of a mountain he ””‘N‘ ”'le “I 2' , '. ”'5
Tilt- tl‘t-l- firm i l" .
(it‘- l'i;l.t'l~ ilnu.“ ..I I W l» '
“llll ii illilll'n; ‘l' ‘i
This I!“ L'il\t -. . k ‘ 4
ill his llll’lllll ill: .I , ' ‘7
I'I'lt‘l' Llicu ti- ‘1
[lufi‘vl' “1 it". “z-
iii‘l'l uluvll ll» ;. ‘I
it had burning lrmu' l. , l '
mulltil. ‘
\\ll:li h.‘ '\.l\
lltn‘. ’li lit-ll, ii i‘:
tin-gunk \.;!
pt-illiowl it~titll‘t} .ll
ill in
"Ytll tit :ltl ""' .
”1‘1“. '5“ I‘i~.l' .. , B:
The goal tumult _.
though ht‘ "illuml v. A, . .l . ‘1‘
iliili‘t-cl glrlI "I‘i'i v k ‘I'
burn tho giants. 1
SH” llll‘ put 1“ ,'.‘ ,.i I!
began to tl;-lwt a" .t y“ '
afraid the (1:: ts ‘l p _ .... .. -i
and pull in; will} fit ,.._. L "i
Lifting ‘llP lull r5 1 3
about his head. i‘cu r l ”1 ~
ill :tllvrllwl‘ low:- ,' ' . gr. :4
disappeared and ti . -' w. .t. ..
in flames. !
“The girl i" rrivvj i'~'--', .v
1““?in Kiri. site “:‘l ‘v tug,“ h;
before he «‘Oliit’i um. wt "t;' i}
run toward tllc liars » k e f If”... t
theuL
"Oh.” t’l’lt‘tl i‘ti. r '-‘ .1 .. ,IIQ
be burned illlti i «an: M; ~..I
“'hui shall I do?"
He ran ervr)‘“iit:i r, . v; ' . .1.
ter. and then. lLl’l vi; -' » luv. .;.
ward the burning 'z'l-t'e ‘0 c ti
and looked, for the iiiv ~~r~ . ll
there was no sign ‘l‘a‘ .l 9'6 l-,-_ l...,.I
one. '
Peter rubbed his «Ins m ..,.,, .4
if he had been at—lup :ld rim”;
about all he had seen li.’ t; m-l my.
covered he had not two l. mu n lg at;
there. on the very tp’v' v twp 'l,t .4.
tie had stood, was if“- grrlji-v L, .41
girl. and {waldo 1m m. t Howl
.Vouth. holding one in w"
"There is our tit7l\.~1w ” t». ~ d.
leading the girl 70"1‘1'4‘: iv»: .0
Stood looking at tlwnl M. p I .d
to speak.
"This lady is x: mm H r“ =..~.
youth. "and-l am :5 Vi . l" . Ill}
me (if our ut‘tltilllg “All 1; us \I‘: .d
many glam sons ral‘riwf -'T “*l r.
(‘0th becausc the king v. - w, at,
one of her sons for a sw " i“
"l follo‘ved the “al- H t- " -. :
min. but “hon pan “1‘ a. ll-
(‘uvered me and lion-W w w t
goat.
"As the ogress forww‘ m 3..
l ‘- ti
but before tbcy reached the top the
girl had left the window and stood
on the very top of the tower, waving
her golden hair in the sunlight.
her say: 'S'ou shall in l» r H w out
or your lot or freed from n l n.
til a mortal throws a nun wt
and you both burn in the flit“
it is all old cstnhlishcd t'usto'n to? more diflicult for the amateurs, but 01 rural life.
use lmskms or plains of ill’ilnt'iili l they are lasting and will repay the.
fruits as a filliS-llilu: iOUIll to tho fur- . experiment and the small investment I 1‘ program “I :1 ("'UN'." is I" lune HIH'l'
erI limit“ “11) to work In" Furl, I" of that program, t'ilt‘h in hits mun niche.’ .,+
:i-I he sure. lIlll encll uilh u \isiou OfI
' the whole. That if there chances to“
, l
M Mural ’I
, j .
or other M'-
of in rtn h urea us
“hump n,’ m.- lilllin‘: or “\lilg room, . in wire. pnpcr. sealing wax and cotton.
' lugs
o
‘ lm but on:- sun-m in a county, be thatI
When Peter and the goat reached
The print-e took Peter to l . l. . r.
and llltlrtelotls reproductions of tlloluI‘ The baskets and vases of paper rope ’ ganlzutions composed of both llH‘ll nlld . .
I" AND ABOUT THE CITY lam uric-rm] in ill? sinrt‘s'. Tin-3 are: will require some instruction. It can i worm-n for the discussion of needs of: man or womzlln ””1 program can he the top and were coming near to the where he lived in comfort in W -.q
' b -— . [usually someullnt cxg-t-llsiw imports. be but] where the materials are Bold I‘ all phases of rural life. A indium-mi curried "" I"“”"”’””""’-‘- “”5 ”I white rustle. up through the mountain ”f hig .19.“, and the Smart ..l
d “1-181 . emu-s9 all the worlds a “Isa A few of tilt-so fruits man be made and without expense. .extt-nsiun pi'Oill‘nlll “ll‘, be the result. "mil“ inm‘PlINHt-‘li‘ l"'“lme “3' ”i9 "h arose hugp head” coveredwlih shaggy {OI-SU"(-nI for the prince w ,3 ‘» Hi
out fly to be the whole show. [at home also, of such everyday. com- . l ""he responsibility {or "talking a i ““m 9”” ”“l'i’rm'” dereioplncnt ”f hair: then their shoulders appeared. lived “in; mom too long i.. mo
A —‘ . -l l i monplnt-e materials as Loiillll and soul- “40 m balanced county program ”"95 H,” “Rd i silhimq limiter “\lIl'llkitiH spoclalists and up the}. rose as “- snmp one was 0“ the mountain.
new broom sweeps ( can. “it , lng “'tix. ‘ with the county meeting. however. {"7 “99. in all i'Olilllio-x’ as the “(Wk (18- lushin them from bcloW. _ (Copyright)
. . l l 8
81m clear or ”'IV‘Le “‘8‘ has neverl Three ‘frullu lztlH: cotton balls as l The Male has a responsibility. its icg- :' m"“d“- _._ _-_, 7- ,#
been "894- _ I‘ foundation with bed to short pieces of moatnvnnm uulou I’ all???) "iImsr :leprtI-prlatedf Illnolloy llt;;i i SUBSTANT'AL EVENING DISH . .. -P‘+‘"** ~-~-~--*-<-~-~0~ ------»v - - - - - - - -1'
. . . . , v I 0 re s 3‘. c large 0 s expent - l " I
(’06 man SIlN'IllIII "fI‘lPZW ’3 in" fig] Itures. Mun) slate-s have wriltcn llltUi . u , . to THE ROMANCE OF WORDS :
mtas anot 1"] s. until you try to sit The . [yell Dress I Woman . their laws the purposes for “hit-h the Recipe “r Making Chowder of Vege- What S In a Name? i
'. l - i u u
appropriations can or can not be used. table By MILDRED MARSHALL FIASCO .
— . a 5:: outed b De rtment .
A man is as rid as he feels bllt a I n, W “I is the duty M ”w slate "mp9” m. can At,1t-icul)tl.lrepa F b history H l
- ' ., , mans Am. lgo (nor the prnim-tu of “0,1,- from "19 " ‘ act-u utyournamedta man. Is “ox-(L transit? a... '
Unman is zt-llt-rall older than Elle f ‘ ' mt:"'*“°'“‘"'d=""°di“lm “3°" . . . . . .
i Elsinks she looks. y ”than“ Hm. Ihiillllipuizl of a state agricultural pro- Vct'cltllile .1“,th 1“ a substantial I ~ your luekvd-y-ndhukyineL ~ 1:1”) Itiom . h l: rI .
_ There a no end to the variation 03 ”tram! .solIncIof ”WU; [days .0"le (.01. dish mm {mu-«fore main s a good main» r bottle tire dt Eligdils C t. 4.
.. . _ . (“KB 0 tigr (‘ll {ili't' \\ tare In is t‘lll- (”Rh f" luncheon I'l‘ Sillipt'r. Tm, ft'l- _ ._“i 8 8 0D (‘ Ill" t ‘3. t i
.3,,:h:fm:$i{trll.::mil ngviercommltSany sleeves. The major part. “not. “1.0! ”any sumo in‘hldual who will gnu lowing "Mp" for making a chowder; NAXCY becauseofthe fact timv Y.’,' \.». .
. f‘ I n glrln, up lose the trimming on this season. nook . special attention it) working out a . , . .. . , i . 1v _ tian slassbiowere. mu i
o! commissmn. In t and l d | , or legetuillu ls singlsltd l_\ the ill . . , 1
‘ 0 on 3 99V“ “n 'm Md. . unified program of agricultural prog- ",4 Sum... “Ppnnmem “f Agriculture: HL quaintiy demure name of discovel‘eda flaw in llwr i” i
Th di i . t‘Tl d Vb!“ the Parisian edict 101’ 0'0!!!" rest; for the state. and \\ ho will assist V ‘ bi Ch d Nancy, which has come into great ful bulbs. would comer: w. Zl 'l
em; 1 mgr? lv‘t:rl%t'r;(:::e mammals“ in "no sleeves,” there is an occasional the counties in making their programs 4 .I I m ‘9‘ 3 ° 2 33:38 oon_l vogue in modern times. signifies to ordinmry flasks or w . In
by before his ll‘tuds d" 89 S a "g brave hock that dares to wear them. .1: part ni‘ lite harmonious whole. a 22:38; {“18 or m? or & "grace." There was a period in her This alteration from a
18 - 1— ~ 0- The middle sleeve in the sketch to ”A ‘ Must Maintain Balanced Agriculture. 3 onion; piece or salt pork_ evolution, when Nancy fell into disuse. tpensive. tIllei'ghiywoloml rt“- ‘3
"in a society organized as ours. the 1 pint canned toma- 3 level tablespoon- m- was bestowed as a homely unin- reme 3' Jami“? N'- <T ‘r W'
Strangely enough it's when a fello evening Iloeve. Made for a M“. ‘ . . toes. fills flour. . .' . .~ . . i
can see his finish “in: he has the mo}; gunned dress of black velvet. the an“ respmsmm’ f“? an “grk‘muml ta b l e spoonfuls 2 r-upfuis skimmllk ”med cognomen, particularly indige— ““0 to “I! "en-dd: 9%" A "1
dm culty in keeping his end up fabric much flavored for forum] 7“}- WOUND cannot 1'0“! “‘“h 9‘1“" ““"9' salt. ' ' nous to rural communities. But r WW3 1“ lh“ Imaginati‘r m“
. __ this Isleeve ’3“ long and The federal government has a respon- (‘ut [minim-S and carrots in small '.\a‘ncy‘s day has conic; she is fashionw 6f the italians. and :1.va tom
. 4 “mm sibilitv in the matter. This is reco'v- . , able and exvecdlngiv pleasant to ro- “WM?“ '0 11M" {110 58W" “0”]
It sometimes happens that a man's coming well over the shoulder. l nlved ' by the appropriation of “:9 phwvs‘ add "much “mm. m cover. and nouné-e ~ ' p to the failure of an opera Us"
- . -‘ « ' *0th for '20 minutes. Do n d l -, - . . ' ' L
“kbfgfig;1:113";:eIrIIL’thwI‘I'I‘I’meIIr: Above his a still _more interesting lsamh-Lever and other ext'cnslon- «(in “I? “mm “mm.“ ”m (Simplified Nancy‘s origin ups in me Hebrew or the flatting of a note, crynS-
'9' _ pp sleeve, “30 an" an 91d m1, 1; 1. funds, amounting now to about 36.7.50.- mmm in ”K, m} fur five mm“,0g Add (‘hafinut‘lh Signifying "mercy or grace". "Ola. ola fiasco." Elixikl‘. travel-
ulna—“Somebody swiped my 0g chino” cloth to. match the flock 000. The Department of Agriculture this and ”I? tomatoes m we \‘cae- and her earliest pronfiaent forbear 3:. beefing the “tll'thIIsrv‘dIIiL
. ' I. brella last night." Huggins—"\Vafi i 1!. color. very full nation. A band if ”1“. national agency charged “"h tables. Heat to boiling. add two cup- “as Hannah. mother Of Simml' But' “I, sitortiec {10“. .MM ML ‘ I):
k a nod one?" Mu ins—“One of' of embroidery catches-in themllnou “9 supertision of "”5 “‘3" "ml "m" fuls of skimlllllk. and thicken with Hannah '5 a harsh name because 0’ mm dmh.m'm' "M (
g “‘1 stantlv increasing fund It has the. . its aspirate initial so til rw s‘ f granted ”1'” H "TH”‘H " “ "
the best I ever borrowed." between elbow and shoulder. M8 ‘ . ‘ “01"- ( "WT.“ tulifi 0" UPC“ DPPDPrS ‘ ‘ ' “ 9 p ‘ ens 0 1' ii .' , .
the chiffon into an on It“. some responsibility toward the state give good ,1."an “I“ cyolution carried the original word ' a are and "gt"! 1‘ f" ‘
“m' that the state has toward the county. . ~throu h the successlv ste of A nection.
A putt abovo The-lower rt of tho - ‘ g 6 ps arm,
1 LES OF FOREIGN TOWNS l , ‘ , ‘3’“ “it should furnish the best illforma- 'Anne‘and finally arrived at Nan. A number of lilt‘l: ii il~ i
9 99" falls, ""7 10°” Md m7“. lion available on world conditions and ' . i it seems curious that Nan was the Dam-“51W“ "Mini? ”'9 ‘v‘ ' r 7
WVindsor leads all the. cities or On- ““15!" “9 underneath by " "I“! 8319“” 013m“? in a broad and general 0m W ® forerunner of Nancy instead of being "I the last century w-I " 3
mo in population gains. band at the wrist. This in a dinner way a national agricultural program. . o 3 contraction of the latter nameptn- word‘but always pm :. i . -,.. ,
. __ trock 31mve. It should look over theprojects with ® dccd it is one of the few such 10- in quotation marks or ":z ...i 3
Paris entertains on an average Last and oddest of all to . m the national proaramIln mind. Just as 10” stances occurring in etymological we as 3" ’“dl'mfiml ”H” ' "i“ 'f l
nearly 500,000 foreign visitors each sleeve. caught under the arm with g the State 1001“ them over. with the . f ords. Nannie; which ‘is' Nancy's dl- “Wish origin and 11.7.1 ... :
scar. line of huge sequins from which statebgrogmms in mindIi ()Itherxvlse it A silt-or sugar shaker is a novelty. '"illlllh’e. is indigenous to .Scotland.4 Glimmer”: flbsorlmii mo ;l. .; _ 3
_ ' w very easy to eve op an un- o n- . though much tlsoll'lu anlqnd \‘ancy $9389- ’
.mo (,9 “mm ,5 famed I0, "10. Sarah” :1 :29»! Museum. Tho Ibalnm-ea agriculture. from which the :lllor or aniline “m remote stain i“ AND“ in the former country. ‘C°“*g"" l
. hiltiant illumination at night. The . ac 0 8 ”VB MI! in 8 full and entire nation “‘1” suffer. “'e have made by pitch. France has [many equivalents for '»-o-.o-r—...o....-........l.......-...----~- . . . . . - - "it
[flow from its lights may be seen as graceful arm cope. Many of the some evidence today that a nation a - . Nancy amt Nan—among them being
tu- as 100 miles out at 39; caved models. frocks or units, bf dOes suffer from an unbalanced agfl- l‘se a new floor mop for “min: a... Nunotte. Nation. Ninon. Ninettc. Nichon 0 7‘ '
. -— l street wear have employed an. an. cultural 55'5“"?!- . wallpaper and woodwork. and Niiion. Nancy becomes Sauna
Quebec Is sometimes called the intriguing tuck, though this alcove 1" Short "‘9 FPSDOMIWM 01’ the t ‘ . Mid Ninettu under Italian influence.
'Glbraltar of America. because of its 1 was taken tron: an evening ML national government is to see that the Garnish real with slit-es of lonzum-'“"’m ‘5 even a Dutch form 0‘ Nancy
wit—nigh ilnpregnable position and Perhaps the moat.‘ ““39”“ funds are Ple‘rly spent and Ripped With grated horseradish. " Naatje, and Nana and Na‘nneli are
“no“: means 01. defenseI both natural E though not the n w , intoI Felting. are accomplishing the purposes for ' * t popular in Switzerland.-
h . .
sud artificial. It th 2 eat. reeves m Iuhlch they were intended, ramm- than Allow extra cretonne for bureau Amber is Nancy‘s tallsmanic gem.
_ oae taken from the peasant coa— to dictate the details ot‘tbe method of scarfs when buying it for bedroom “ is 3 medicinal “one “'Mt‘h protects
Lyons. France. has the only unlver- tame! ofEnrope. Theyaresoheuny expenditure. windows. its wearer from danger and disease
fly that tigers a course in perfume“, embroidered or beaded that even .. More Home Economics Work. j o o o IMunday is her lucky day and set-en her
flaking. inety per cent of the when made 01th; we mm M i A unified extension program means Three tablespmmi'uls of cracker incl-1y number.
. Ina-ids total output of real lavenderI g". a distinct note of 00.0,. «mm more extension work among the wom- crumbs make a pleasant addition to l (Com-right.)
ail comes tram Lyons. - to the gown. ' 9“-31th girls. The plan of work whit-h an omelet. .- I! O
O
”Lt
- London has a “Nose club." the mem-
IIcrship of which is determined! by cer-
hin nasal measurements, and any ap-
ylicant falling: short of the required
madam of size is rigidly excluded. 1: h hospital I
__ (a( ct ers arms. Charles and Frank- ‘ most lik to I” cut- ‘
-' . 6' to in ; . the b i' . . -
Quebec now has a population 0! lm Moran. three-months-old twin sons ' t .111, rer- (nge thenflrmers 5 . 0” or crop 0f any poultry. “l A ‘-
ntuzo dl id l I ll ‘ - r of Mr. and am Frank D ‘10:“ a N “come M ~ *9"? ”‘9 most attention- . “m make “ hairdressing. l
ca medians Vtmwzaons- 1:15;“ gnaw-r2313; found by their father lsuflocaafi’edw‘jrne 7 T° 0“” 9‘ cam in One Day The hm“ an“ “m” “mums “‘5‘ W" l . . " " , i '
‘ " ’ ' ' ' ' progress are sale: to be ‘ Cancerhems may be mm with»; x
hit. 5,275; other nationalities, 2,795.
The total valuation of property El
$13,993.61. . M ‘
_ blankets over theiriheadstand in their
Two BABIES SMOTHERED grasped each others arms.
Mrs. Moran. their mother, does not
know of the tragedy. She is ill in a.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 16.—-Clasped in
their bed yesterda . The infants dur:
mg the night had drawn their thick
.Take . Lasative
tablets, The-ken
‘turefoIt E‘Ew
to: 330
3391,10,. em. firm:
at. erears the sign
convulsi as as they smothered his
has been in vogue in most of the states
has worked to the disadvantage of
extension activities in homo, problems.
When the wor‘; is divided along: the
lines of sex and age. as inhes bccn
during' the past. that work which is
gram of rural,
{so "-
l
l
l
0
Lay (lamp cloths over
your radiators when
The dust will not fly.
' o a ‘o
Do not press stufling too tightly into
the top or i
cleaning them.
.W
Cutting Trees by Motive Power.
To fell trees. a motor-driven saw
blade has been invented in Europe.
running on. pulleys in a 'U—shaped .
frame, which is placed around a tree
Norwalk Chronicler