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LIFT OFF CORNS! Drop Freezone on a togchy corn, then lift that corn (Special Information Service. United S.t,atea Department of Agriculture.) 'A A STOVE' DRIER YOU'CAN MAKE . ■ ' off with fingers ByiLT ALONG MODERN LINES Drop a little Doesn’t hurt a bit! Freezone on an aching-corn, Instantly that-corn stops hurting, then you lift It right out. Yes, magic! No humbug! Eastern^ Journal Gives Excellent Ex* ample of How Subdivision May Be LaidJDut to Advantage. *. We have recently deceived circulars describing one real estate development now under way„whlch exeeflciitlyillus- trutea n ne>v stand of the ehiployer. In this Case the niuiiufnctUjf-er litN^/a fra (It of well-'wool let I land rising f rqtii a river bank In U'gepllo,,slope, acquired at a reasonable jirlee. several' years ago; and offering every opportunity f0T enlightened treatment, llalf^a cen- /qry ago this would/ have been d«v faced by the erection of japnltive bar- 1 'racks overhanging the river, built , as near each other as possible, nnd run up into the air many stories as the piost‘exhausted employe could man age to'Vlimh at the end of of tlfc duty’s .work. A Pestilential eyesore would have been created to dishearten those condemned to dwell within It, and to rebuke thy (town it defaced.. Under tin] new dispensation another motive prevailed. A first-class archi tect experienced in town planning was employed ; k the acreage available for tin* settlement It was desired to,found was studied; a stnTt'plan has»*l 4m the natural advantages of the site, and avoiding the ’wasteful and ex travagant checkerboard s.vstem . too prevalent. In the past, was laid out; few cents at nh^- drug store, hut Is suf ficient to remove every hard* corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or lrrltajtloog Freezone Is the sensational discov ery of a Cincinnati genius. It ls/won- derful.—Adv. , £ y\ . WliiLt animals require Is our duty elementary ,/and what It hem, 1$ plain Jack' London. Suitable for Use on Any Kin<il of a Stove ‘Jostle It has u skirt of white tli pjiiLels at the si.de good sty'll shantung, \v Sport clothes, liaylug cotuir to stay, have their growing strength Constantly Stomach Trouble. and Dy.entei fry-deft'in the top-of the dvicf^trfrougfr whlgh the ^noist air may pass away. vl jcuhttHn-lh > a. . showltiu broad lyimP uf .the .m-axUy ^citx.. the re-enlorci-d by u podciluJ.. uovv..Uevt:ii ip ie„ a vivid gi;een on a white ground! e sleeveless * Jacket, with narrow monts. Designers ca.iu.lie ns daring as IhoyL-ilke-jiu.Jun-g as they ktimv how to turn out beautiful, if startling,/ new things that are ingenious and full of ■tyle. Stripes/uni checks, In . strong cme- trast.s of color, .made tip in ‘ comhiuu- tfiurwith plain color, havy occupied our field df vision tliis year, almost to the exclusion of tin 1 odd, brilliantly colored figures tliut/were strew n over tin- .mio face of sport cliHhes hist year. These checks and brqjtdXjUripes are ipost Cleverly-', pitmagcd. aim\iiovv we have hats nnd furhitns ni;ide to'unitch coats Air Current Hastens Drying Children, . The principle of construction Is that/ currents of heated air‘pass- over product as well as up through gathering 1 the moisture and pas away. The current of air induci more rapid and uniform drying, pper trays' eau he shifted to Uni he ytirandmofher dead" was the excuse It. /wired in by 184 recruits at the Great n *- l akes training station who had over- u Stayed lTolhhtv leave. of practida- Monotonous ■ si voided- by Tfin ower This Method of Conserving Re fringes hav 4-o+oj_Jo give Comfort Baby's Skin quires NoSOgar—Especially iwer trays. When red, rough and Itching with hot 4 *4ot In Tnodiheatlons'of the standard types adopted,-based on the site ehosen for-! each structure. Two principal thor oughfares crossing the -tract were Made broad enough fo^ general traffic; 1 the lit tier streets are narrow as to roadway but-well equipped as to tree- plaid'ing sptico^grass plots and side walks. Tin* commoq error of attempt- | lug to make every resldent-inl- street a boulevard was avpiflcU; tin* mu In - t inlstiikeof establishing alleys it committed. Ginger-bread, heroics, the “monumental of so many commercial suh- cominmiitles, were studiously f —Boston Herald. to the upper pa so as to dry throughout. Important This Year, Tying proc* [lots unifo baths of Cutlcura Soap and touches of Cutlcura Ointment. This means sleep for baby nnd rest for mother. For free samples nddressr'Vutlcnra, Dept. X, Boston.” At druggists and by mall. 7*ess Iln* slipover styles in sweaters and Molise’s play into their hands, and other allies are the iicvv heavy weaves in silk and tin* fancy shaded fdriped tricots. Lon if, vvldl* seart's that may and .skirts. One 'wonders whore tin Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv, he worn ill several ways, and scarfs that are belted and. pocket»*d to be worn in- Init one wav, life made with eHoipanion pieces in hat/i that match tlnhilx A White 'Idolise imifskirt find tlieiiistdVgs part of a sport suit -In tlt»ir Cleanliness m Bread Making new by-paths will lead; at nnyNrate, they run In the direction of 1 lie sjmii'K *st In forma t'l'lot lies IbriT vfe have ever known. . | The sport costume’ pictured leaves nothing to he desired in tin* way of Cleanliness is important in all -forms <»f cookery, hut Important for several reasons in bread mhking-.- t Bread -a Imost always contains bacteria, and these are likely to produce in dough sub stances which spoil the flavor of the tTread. Yeast-has no flavor which survives the cooking, and 4h^ substances which it pro duces, carbon* dipxide nnd alco hol, ~nre driven off hv the beat of the oven. Bacteria, on the other hand, are likely to - pro duce sour or rancid substances w hich not removed by Dak - Currents of Heated Air Pass Over Product as Well as Up Through It Inducing Moi e RapiA I Uniform Drying.- IMfora Will KnoW Better Now. “Why, Norn. I tun surprised," ex claimed tie* head,of the house as the cook came rushing into the parlor while he and the missus Were entertaining company. “It is very unseemly of you to rush Into the parlor In this manner. It shows n lark of proper training, tq say the least. Now you should’ have knocked at the door and asked my per mission to speak. I.et us see If you can’t do hotter. Walk out into the other room and approach as I have told you.” Nora walked a wav (md then went through the ceremony of knocking. ."That Is letter, .Nura. -iiiUi'li better. Now what' was w4>hed to tell ■company WflS I! mock works” urban evaded -Special emphasis Is placed fids year by food conservation specialists on the Importance of drying./ This method requires no sugar, irfid as its advan tages become bept^r known Is attain ing wide popularity. Nearly every product of the soil can be dried and thus preserved for use months and evefi years later. Bulletins describing tested drying methods will he sent free on application to the United States department of agriculture. Vegetables, uhd- fruits can he dried Children’s Frocks for Late Supimer MADE OF CEMENT In anTTVen, in trays or racks over th< - “Oh, sor, It’s mighty sopry I am to disturb ye.'tmt I thought ye’d like to know that the house is on fire.” Vour Cleaning Closet. A closet, cupboard or wardrobe in /the kitchen Is tin* best place for keep ing -the/Ieaning utensils. A backstalr Clos»*t is also'a good place. One end of a.hack porch may he iuclosed-nnd [ used' for such a purpose. The closet tfiouhl have plenty of hooks and racks for utensils and a shelf, for cleaning materials. ,1 The housekeeper shouTtTchoiise titen- slis acrording -to her 'own goods and according to the requirements ..of her house. Those suggested below are in expensive and will help to lighten the work of cleaningr * \ y; JBilcket wlttb/XVrluccx lor mopping. A piece of inch bpard 15 inches' Nmunre with rollers trmkes a coriveni- enKplfttforni on which to set the mqp luickeK and permits it to he, moved eusily vvIHmut lifting. , \ Wall mop^midi* by tying a hag made of wool or cotton cloth over an ordi nary broom. ■N. A broom, vyUh lemk. serpwed in the end of thejhandle by wIYhIi it can ho hung up. A long-handled dustpan. Several brushes for cleaning pur- kltohen stove, or In a specially con st meted driefi—There are small driers on the market which give satisfactory-/ iTsult^. " The small cookstove driers or evaporators. .are small ovenliko I utrueture’s usually made of-.galvanized ; sltNjt' iron, or of wood and galvanized iron. NTliey'are of such size that Tlu-y can he php'eil on the top of mi ordi nary gas,.whod or coal r:mge oFlirTo- Npt Militarized Yet. "We were riiliog "aTong n wooded road," tl.e major related. “I \snw my Inti lllgence officer Intently studying the landscape. That pleased me. I said to myself, ‘He's getting observant. I’ll make a damn good soldier of him yet.’ Then It-occurredTo~m;i* to n*tn ; ck' up on the fncts^ So I asked him ^"nat he was thinking about. / "He pointed up to the festoons of mistletoe that plraped the road nnd grinned. * , “‘Golly,’ he sighed, ‘If I only had my little Mary, here In nn old-fash- v ’ . N, Taped country buggy.”’ sene stove, A Graceful, Even “Hospitable”.Fence W.ith Much to- Be Said in Its Favor. A Hojnemadi£ Drier. ‘' A drier that -can heNi^od on a gas wood or coal range i>r ki'h/ijie Stovt cun lie v easily, and cheaply iiiiKM. Tin dimensions of the ones shown itvthc photograph are; base 24 by id inelu’s. height, finches (including the base) The drieHcan he made smaller if de- Popular -Mechanics Magazine, / ' Art in the Garden. r ^ In'A’oiFsidemigjtlie.art of the garden, it'will he noted that an easy ground line ns well as an easy sky line Is should oecrfr in eiUicr. While otie may place 'upon paper very artistic lines governing the ground plan of a gar den, it is equally necessary ,lj^ the ^preservation of art that the sky line wJuhTld be nrtisthially brokeii up and not present a monotonous iPppcuruncp sui^h 11 s is produci'iL by the top line of a hedge or 1'enee or wall., Nearly '■everyone has noticed instances, lot The base, C inches high, is made of galvanized sheet Iron, It flares toward the bottom/Slid .has two, sit^U oti<*n- !ngs for ventilation In each o’f the four sldivs. .Ou the base rests a box- llke frame made of 1 nr J’a-inch strips iif wood. The two sides are braced with 1]4-Inch strips, which serve as cheats on which the trays ill Hi lifts Of/ beautiful lines In fhtr top-of the ' drier rest. Those are placed at poses, Clieeseeloth, worn* silk and flanneh ette for dusters.. Dusters 'may/ he made by dipping pieces of cheesecloth in two quarts of l/varrn water td which on-e-half cupful These For lijte summer and early fifH vear Uie choice of fabrics for children's dressy frocks narrows dowiyas sheer foods are more or less eliminated from /calculation. Wool has advanced until 1^ has reached a pomt where silk may be considered on a par with It, so far as economy is conceriK*U/ T'or fliis and' for patriotic reasoAs, the little miss niii.V'io well go in ylBk attire as In any- ^thing else. Alllong the new model dresses there are taffetas, -crep^ de Ohine and fou lards,^ The taffetas are shown in plain colors afid In narrow stripes, the cn*pe de chine In unltormly jrfain eotors 1 •nd the foulards, with t medium dark grounds, have small figures In white or in white nnd colors printed on them. But, of all silks, the taffetas fill the requirements of children's dress in ' the'best manner.* One of the prettiest * taffetas Is shown above and is an ex cellent example of good designing. * Jhls frock has; a skirt In which rtie fullness Is arnwiginl in five box plaits. ' It Is set ou to a short bodice, at id by way of (jrnameaMt has suspenders of 4iiJk over th«» shoulders. They are W... upiit near the ends, where they extend tuied lor these. I ins dresh is jn pottce*, Inin blue taffeta,\ but the same design looks well lu tan or hrhwti, and in any- * case the French •knots That provide the finishing tom b are nmdejjf Mack silk t i-st. — ' — ' ' ' ' . There su»e some heavy cotton enpes, in all Hie attractive colors of silks, that will proxy* interesiing ns'substi- tutes’ for wool frocks, when the time arrives to ’get school clothe* ready. All drives _are siniply made, with fancy stitching and French knots,or Very simp 1 eh*mbrobiery-pro4id 1 ng their menger decorations. White organdie collars, and sometimesUmdersleeves pf organdie, prove a means of freshening up these “Childish frocks. >f kerosene lias been added cloths should ho kept away from the stove or lighted lamp, as they are In flammable. . . • ' * ' T ■ A blackboard eraser covered with flannelette for stove polishing. An oil fl »nr mop to use on oiled or polished floors.-Several makes can he foumkxm the market, or one may h.e made of old stockings or any dis carded Woolen or flannelette material. The material Is cut Into one-inch strips and sewed across the middle to a foundation of heavy cloth. Tills is fastened to ©n old hrooni handle or used In a clafnp-mop handle. The mop is dipped Into a solution made of one- half cupful melted paraffin find one cupful kerosene, and allowed to dry. To keep it moist, It Is rolled tight and kept In a paper bag, away from stove or lamp. *'% A carpet sweepef or a vacuum cleaner Should be used in the dally cleaning of the carpets and rugs. A nrcrrmn -cleaner operated by hanjl or electrjc power removes practically all the -dust and- dirt from carpets and rugs in a dustless manner. cun easily 'lie Weniovei]. The bottom in Tile drier is made of a piece of per forated galvanized sheet Iron. Two Inches above the bottom Is placed a solid sheet of galvanized Iron, three Inches less in length and width than the bottom. This sheet rests on two w ires -fastened. to the sides of the drier. This prevents* the direct trenT from coming In contact with the prod uct anil serves as a radiator to spread the4heat more evenly. ; Will Hold Eight Trays. The . first' tray is placed ff-Jnehes ihove the radiator. The trays rest <m the cleats 3 Inches apart. A* drier of the given dimensions will hold, eight ruys. The frame for the tray is made if 1-inch strips on which is tacked gal vanized screen wire, \\hleh form*- the bottom of the tray. ThPTfny^D 21 by 15 lnch>Hr-making it 3 incises less in iepth Jluin the dricF: Tin* hiwest tray/ when placed Id the,drier'is pushed to he back, leaving the 3-inch space in 'rant. The next tray is placed even *lth fjpottt. leavtnff n 3-Hndt-*tiaee n the back. The other trays alternate n the same way. A ventilator opening f" Do Your Part. ■ You like to see a street well'/kept ■and clean, with no scraps lof paper blowing round and no rubbish on the pavements. And since you prefer to live oil such a street, he sure that you are careful hot to throw.litter where it will blow into someone’s doorynrd. Boys and girls have more to do than they realize in hepiing to make the towns a tid'd ties where they live order ly and attractive. Do your part. as between POSTUM and other table [ beverages is in favor of the Wholesome, ffea/t/iflt/ drink. Yet Another Geddes! Sir Iledworth Moux/when he^sked In the house of commons recently if there wus not one Jenny Geddes who threw a stool'at a bishop, doubtless had In mind a scene which occurred In St. Giles’ cathedrul. Edinburg, In l(437; when the English Liturgy was in troduced against the will of the Scots,, ■rnd jlcniir. a market woman, Hm-w her - stool at the head of the dean not the bishop—on mis commencing to read Lhe_. service. A tablet by tie* ^pot cbinmetn- ojratei her .action- as tlmi uf "a brave Scotswoman’’ fighting for liberty.— Londou Tit-Bits. < . - * - is all this and more Its most delicious. Besides there’s no waste , and these are days; when one should Save. Try INSTANT , Cape* In yogue. - are much in evidence dud •lies on deep yok*'s t are ,very / Capes ideated good; 1 he huge <'olh»rs roll over i'll id ill) hut cover tlu» yoke. \“:die col^irs are cut/to follow the yoke ]liie exactly Other capin/are for afternpou weur Mt+f are-♦*?., satTtc or, heavy siHrs, and SmalFj.havf t .vcaig-of cuutr*»ting- material «l ■j 1— j t '/ • " .• • 7' '. ' X ~ t | k , % * % % •- - t *W‘- v r * x - ' » i i ■ - v ' ■ 1 . /■ ■ - ■ - ’ * ' * • — .—4"*' —4- • r — —— - ' - 4=-W'-=- * ! : J ' . 1 Tg—4 • f t— r— • • . ' - , . • « f