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» t THH rFiOPIB^IXWEIJa s. c. Something to Think About By F. A. 1PALKER U YOU THINK YOU’LL QUIT? By DOUGLAS MALLOCH WHEN WINDS ARE FAIR r,; or I. ] 111 i smnnuT (iirif of llfp, wlt*>n 11* w iml< iii<' f;iir, vory ft*w of us ;m ! i > | * * • .n * i t<> think uliout anytliin^ t'\* * 1*1 I'li iiMin*. it i-- on* tiii'ti u|ioii tho sta^. \\*'. ;,:*■ nn\ions to play our_ part with in,•*.'.■ in**nt jru^lo, though • w«* jiiii.v |m* as -rot ii as a pair .of rustic ' liiimphins in Hi** art "f ilutflng the. stntrh iiiinuol. I’ait t+ni inif|iiM't, alas, Is.tiKi hoautl-j fill, airy, dainty ami graceful for the I jircsrnt siinam-r time folk. 'I lit rc is too tmicli exquisite charm In its movements and hot enoiMflt noise. Vet so it Is. It ve \\ * III Id ncknoU'leilgC' lt, WP nil^ht without the slightest hfUsh ad mit that this Is the nge of Jazz and brass, find the two according to our way of thinking, Jangle ruvlshlngly to gether, especially when we furnish the brass, of which we have large va- rletlcs. . . In spite of our supposedly higher education, we are deticient In many of the finer social arts with which our forebears of lit) or 4d years ago were Intimately acquainted. They were more esthetic than we, more particular with whom they formed social alliances; money and brass, even though they might have been well introduced, could not In those days enter the homes of the best people and get a cordial recep tion. Pedigree and character took the long count, titnj around these two es- Seiitlul qualities the clock of propriety had to tick perfectly accurate seconds. Itut In Iheiffe days thtL_yvInds seem to he fair for everybody, quite re- ganlles.i of the barometer. Kveti young men and young women attractive of face and form, wilth noth ing to substantiate tl^eir character hut Tirass and wealth, ran not enter In real society or become intimate with the cultured people. And If you will stroll through these little towns you will become conscious of a delicious sweetness in the air, which nt first cannot In understood; f It permeates the homes, the bills, the prim flower gardens, the shaded porches, and glvis to life a nobility that neither wealth nor. brass can » \* r hope to acquire. < V l.y M< Otlr'- Ni'W’*(..i l' , ‘r Sj ii ll.'Hf c ) —"SuTur think you’ll quit ’ like Miensiiicd You do not <>. Youn^ L-ady Across the Way VO \ The wa> they speak to people there! Yoii hope another Job to strike. Where ev’ryone Is always fair, id course, the hours rrre rather short. The labor, too,. Is rather lights And yet you’d like another sort, A pliu'e flint’s just exactly right. rbat other job you had before -e-!" 1 ’A'as not, so had, nor near as had As once |f seCiued What made you sore \Vas all the business that they had Tlie\ paid you more than others would, I'Utoften made you work at night; \ml so you left the place for good To look for one exactly right. The KITCHEN CAI3IMT 1 i, Wyntern N«wayap«r Union.) WEEKLY MENU SUG GESTIONS Connections AH Fans Should Know How Ammeters and Volt meters Must Be Attached in Circuit. You have another move In mind; Another job you want to get, i A place of quite another kind From any you have had ns yet. With not so very much to do, (iood pay, short hours, and lots of light, i And where they’re always nice to you A pnice that’s Just exactly right. c i> r- n The young iad\ across the wu.> .-ui\s she weighs 111) pounds in her street clothes and Hio ad vahirem. . ('r) by McClure New •<|*:ip«-r Syn.tl*-«t*> ) And yet, my boy, my girl, my man, From Job to Job we often go, Yet seldom find, and seldom can. These Paradises here below. There’s very often something wrong, 1 guess, with ev’ry Job In sight; Perhaps we’ll have to get along With one that’s not exactly right. Perhaps the house has troubles, too, The chief has worries, too, no doubt. i Perhaps there’s something wrong with you •And mo \Ve never thought about. We’re not entirely perfect, no, T*> customers perhaps polite; They keep us on the pay roll, though. Although we’re not exactly right i bv vn f’liirc Newspaper Syndlmte ) , i I SCHOOL DA1JS Through the Qlad Eges o{ a \Dotnan By Jano Doe wr-jsr ; r r A 1 j, ■[ v, r 1 l ^j4‘ A Cit: f i »<•«* NO ft0NNNO«S no BONNooex tooM sra,N(S noo ON't»<S CeMiC'<Je$ x-o ^ k.hoi or ^ >*.p JUNC evO relNOttO roMikp Z* lOx# Ob*" 0 *> r * To ... _~e NO bonannoh- r\ NO bt-anno*’ A-—-,Kj 1O0K1 tmmm* Lmmmmmmm* V—— ‘LAST HUMAN FRAILTY’^ r |NN , w - T^i 3 - . , Sect?, ? L — \ Hof V>-| fCS-.V J " luj {*> K f*\ ^ f<- t 1 U “I (>l I i:\ think," land 'minister, man frailt.v wldch w ill suci ee | in com tendency to gossip" \\ * 11, > **11 kmiw . lm in.'self, hope it w ill .■h l i 1 . I ;,m a . .'*:.,( l elio'er in g()Ssip. . Of l oiirs.v f .mi quite umlersl md said a New J'iug- "tlull the last Ini . (’livi'st ian religion jin ring Will he the I rather tile minisi it's t'i ,'Ilng rather hi My lib. mt it, becailS-e It st 'i 'U is that OIM* of Ids dearly lielo't •d I'ongr* gat I, as <*in !-ulat, d tin' ! . ise rumor tli at l ♦ H* fe\ ,'l"e!i'i .', :111 e 11,; Ill's good lady wais a si r v.lht hef,lit In 1 ■ mu mug p. ■: "III the h tali ini ry way,' in view of ;t> grin p.issihilitii's of e\ d, gosst; should he altogefhc! ignored, hut -now and th. iy tl^cre are specimens of the more lianiih ss \,ariut\ that are 1 so re freshmgly hiimoroi]s r ns to cull for m> tlce ” This al-o the ininisttT. I don't lav any cl til til's, 'to htrtnorilij self. wlii<h periiaps i'\-idaips w;hy I can't sec tJi*' ‘'refreshingly funny" point afamt lun ing \a*ur wife mistaken for an « \ '< r\ant. ■ * I know one or two domestics who would make '.am good minisferesses \nd lots ot niinist'eresspx whrjtii 1 can't think would he good fhr any Hung I agree with the gentleman, how ever, tluit a considerable amount of catty dangerous, and III considered gossip --ii i i!d he Ignored. ‘ • - Put I <!'* 1 n t want any of us to lose " onr delLg!ii in or taste for It. SUNDAY—Breakfast: Doughnuts, coffee. Dinner: Fried chicken, coffee ice cream with butterscotch sauce. Supper: fire^d and milk, sugar cookies. MONDAY—Breakfast: Muckmelon, coffee cake, coffee. Dinner: Meat baits, sliced tomatoes and cucumbers. Sup per: Layer cake, lemon ice. TUESDAY — Breakfast: Potato cakes, bacon, coffee, bmner: Baked ham, parsley, potatoes. Supper: Celery soup. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: meal mush. Dinner: Sausages and fried apple rings. Supper: Rolls, peaches and cream. THURSDAY—Breakfast: Melon, oatmeal, cream. Dinner: Porterhouse steak with fresh mushroom sauce. Supper: Fried mush. FRIDAY—Breakfast:, Watermelon. Dinner: Fried fresh fi,sh, French fried potatoes, rhubarb frappe. Supper: Sponge cake. SATURDAY — Breakfast: Blusher- rles, toast, omelet. Dinner: Mutton stew, carrot salad. Supper: Steamed brown bread, baked beans. Coffee Ice Cream. Bunt the. yolks of six eggs, add one end oho-hnif cupfuls of sugar, bent again, add to one quart of milk nnd fioiib! in a double boiler, ’Mitil the mix ture cniits the spoon, add two-thirds of a cupful of strong coffee, cool and ! freeze. Serve sprinkled with pecan : meats. Butterscotch Sauce. Info a double boiler turn one cup ful each of cream, sugar, and dark corn syrup. Cook over boiling Water an hour, then heat In one dessert spoon ful of butter ami one half tenspoonful "f vanilla extract. Rhubarb Frappe. Roll three cupfuls of water nnd two cupfuls <>f sugar ten minutes; add the Juice of ,i lemon, one quart of cooked rhubarb, strained through a eolander, cool and frec/e. pour *u e cupful of boiling water over one-half .cupful* of raisins, let stand half an hour, strain, coo! ynd pour over the frappe just before serving Luncheon Eggs. — Wash and chop one quarter pound of fresh mush rooms; melt one tablespoonful of but ter In'a saucepan and add the mush rooms, stirring until the moisture Is evaporated: add one tahlcspoonfu 1 of flour, blend well,'add one-half cupful nf chicken stock, one-fourth teaspunn- ful of 'lilt and a dash of pepper. <'ook two minutes. < nt six hard-cot ked eggs into halves, remove the yolks and firK w ith thi 1 - mushroom—snnee: F141 AFTER BABY WAS BOBN Back Weak and Painful Mrs. Jvli!ler Benefited by Taking Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Rotan, Texas.—“ I am writing to let you know how I have been benefited by * taking your medi cine. After* my sec ond baby was born my back was weak and hurt me contin ually, so I thought!’d try Lydia E. Fink- ham’s Vegetable Compound as I had read so much about where it had helped so many women. I had been bothered with my back for gets to the load: The over a year, and it would h . u . r ^H 16 ,^^ pain ing this storv I could m>t do my work which is keep- ing house for three and cooking and I tell all my friends if ay kind of female troubles to give Lydia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable _ e t ,*>i._!M \oumayuse this * At one time or another radio fans wish to have either a voltmeter, an am meter or both. These instruments are either to he placed on the panel of a set ami are to he permanently con nected to the receiver or are to he used as external trouble shooters. In either case it is wi , ]LH'C-.-Tfh' ! ’prospective pur chaser of these instruments to know j just how they should he used and how j to connect them Iff a circuit. First, the ammet er. The connect ing i of an ammeter in a circuit is always the same, no matter whether tin 1 amount of current to he measured is one-millionth cf an ampere or one mil lion amperes. The ammeter is always connected in series vvith the source of current before It diagram accompanying shows-hnw to use the instruments on a six-volt battery for use in a radio set. Every ammeter has two terminals. These two are marked as to polarity. That Is, one of them is marked with either a plus sign or stamped "Posi tive." This terminal js Connected to the positive hattery lead, r terminal Is connected to the circuit. Thus In Fig. c it will he'seen that the ammeter Is In series with the “A" battery lead. they have any to give LydSa Compound a’trial. „ »» teetimonial if it will help any one Mrs. C. R. Miller, R- F. .D. No. 1, Box 76, Rotan, Texas. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E Pinkiram ^ Veg etable Compound over 121,000 replies were received, and 98 out of ® v ? r y Positive , repor t£d they vjgre benented by ita use, " For sale by druggists everywhere. Use of the Voltmeter. The voltmeter is used to determine the voltage, or potential difference, in a hattery, in a circuit or in part of n circuit-. It is always connected a* mss 6 v € V source How to Use the Instruments Volt Battery. the circuit, whether lie* v,*ltage measurement be large ,,r small, is shown in Fig. b. on Six- V finder. Tids XT \S§ HI V; ti. / \ ■4 g* F M the eggs rheff^inte with this mixture and set a baking di-T. surround with tomato sauce and serve when well heated through. Just before serving The voltmeter also has two terminal-. That are marked positive’ahd negati'e. The positive is marked b>\a plus _ii ur the word terminal is easily found bv i*".k i tin* terminal marked p"'it,.* other is naturally the. negafive designating the |>o-.t as. ti* s ith* lias no Id*uitifv ing n rl.s*^ :: • In TnJve ^Sulphur Baths , ^ at home /or Gout, Eczema. Hivrs, etc. Right in your own home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sulphur baths. Hancock Sulphur Compound nature’s own blood furihing a ndskin heating remedy—bFI JMU K -prepared in a way to make its use most eftuacious l -e it in the bath; u>e)t as a I ition apHylng to affected parts: and take it internal!> 60c and $1.20 the bottle ( at -our druggist s If he can't piipplv you lend bis narir* an.! the price in stamps and we will send >ou a bottle direct. IIANOk K 1 it' ■ t'Li’lil R v v: wi r t ft-.. TTT^ 'Tit? \ When Baby Frets il 111 let of sa! ..... s*mi e:i*'h egg. rli h In 1 u r n cnmifcting n v* -ctiit containing .tnaii'v he decided win-ther t entire circuit is t*> 1**' t!i-f vo!iage v .U'X'**n* tiie \ "! t a go is t,> he tt v "It meter- entir** cir-cti n a from tcetinm ur* levarishi’* 'S, cold. c<*lic <'r ■vc ! irr'-gulanties there is n rliirg that will give it - quicker :«lit f than DR. THORNTON'S EASY TEETHER m ^SABBATH DAY MEALS tl' an 11/^ ( fk I h* ; all f,'**d i. , i *! * ■ r • rag*' <3 -t ■ s-tot: i. h and h i ',r A A fan s baby’s dp - pretcription, hucce-<tuHy "-•*•*'. t-< r.-tb .years: A sweet po.vjer that • hildrca like- '.ikes tl.c pla. e cd ca-tm il. Contain* no opiate* or harm- fuT drugs. I’.*. I ■ . ‘t v ■ • :r d: .iggi't. If it ta.l - t* ht!:'. > ut m : '. refunded. Lit 'U gossiping tongues has kept, m t . '**',v of us jo the stricior paths of r*,"itud* Where would we he, I wonder il if were not f*,r this dread <*1 heitqj •'talked •iibolit." this nafurnl sensitive ness to tlie. wot da i*f. s* orn jind ridi •'Ulef ; • . 1 don’t v\;int to nnle hut vou, Ivhow ns well as 1 do lii.it soineof us Fl-l-WouU! he wallowiiu in the'mud No oinj enii stop iinoiht'i: irom g *s sipmg. hut it Is ev er\ ojic’s 'dut y Ju tliut up any iiiMii or vtoaiaii vv In* mabes n foul remark t*r infcrcin'c ahi.gt nirj ,-d’sciat .party, vvlictl * r true «>r not Fqit vve shall alw:ivs gmv.vj And we studl always jov,- jo, f t ,r tiie v.cr.v simple i'*',"son tli.it v.,• ; r* all units of tids- w*tr 1 d‘s ■ 1 *ig fa11riIy. and there Isn't, ..Het- jdl, ainflang mole r. l 7 /> ^ / _ \ Cepyright connected with Urnt, iio'uevvr irillin lag ! imily, W'lifati ;s wiiy newspapers are ♦he most popular forms of literature. They arc. simply gossip shei'ts- rec ords **f t!/c (hiitigs of every .one vv ho '. i. -r s. : s something w'ortli jj**ssijw Hig ah'Dit.' ' v ' “ _ Hut lie 1 kind. Never say anyftdng behind anyone els*■ - . ;l*'k that yon would noT like said behind your own. M\. how easy it Is to write" this! IT d A w ! tear .a our nelghtiors’ vital!' inteivst :,g ■'tit ; ! da hand INe Si lit l Its I And Tmilarly, if I could have a s' •''r'iiaiel report of all tin- uakital Fc' gs sal*) air,>ut me Fd comruit— 4un<i« Uav . ... S'evvs-p.nili-r S> n Uciile ) 4 4 eetUdJiave a s.hort- .dl the unkind tin: i*ther folk during my commit suicide, if to Mr l r," | r*‘pa f *■ ticfol'e, ties St for mixing. ~ ^\'h*'n—a—r ci.'ik**! ,>n f tl'.e Sun*liiy r-\re. Motto as anv mem ' \ nic*' ,'ii ailow life f pi'ep 'r,' the gre.dionts at Tun..' fliey ’ptea-lire til c, 'J.!'s> tlmv id'o.nf. di - ’ , •.;r, t -w. :1m-. "id ic; I r W i ers Cook Boo fiinniiwniiiiBicm n •T t.O M i'o\\ n it golden e T ,! , ,, I ' i O , , t half ,'pounds o: I, It An lei ic: in cheese, til of s alt. two 14 dry afd.s.to onful i-v of "ore r ,' ,‘igli til . of a t,'lisp, ion War Is world,- but art' worst; It JUlble i UieililC^ to til,! • lly, .Vr'iikncBi# aiul ,1*' ay WARM WEATHER FOODS FFATIN' desserts, frozen dist,es and fruit cf all kinds make an es pecial appeal to the appetite during the hot, sultry days of late summer-, A dessert is not a dish to Wony aiiout, "Itli ice ercam to he Imught In "f digestion should Lever ' c , <i,ik,-d iit the boiling jioint. Simmei im. temp, ra ttirecooks eggs well; tire yoll, will he tia'aly, the vyhite tender. If teu: eggs f in the shell' are to tie rnpied tfikc n f dish holding a little fnore than four , pints: into four pints of boding wu- j ter drop the four r'ggs. Cover closely, j s*'t aside and keep covered for .'}<) niln- Utes if ir w ell cooked “egg is vvaute,). If! a soft or coddled egg. remove in 'en I all markets and fresh fruits so avail-I ,1 ' inn * os ' jjpp, It is easy to cook new potatoes in large quantity or nt every theit jucketi^luf we m.iy i«>eftAel<*jfe meal are not desired, hy the average Justified "li* n we kifiiw vie are sav- , appetite during the wann vvenflmr; ' ni - ' ■‘•■'lerals which nro e-st eggs, fish, fresh vegetaldes, fruits atAl. ^ s ; ' r '' !'a lcd am; bo ed. plenty of milk will keep tiie body in I la* i"iio"itig i> a g'oil ".:t . "cnin . good condition—with very little meat., or dish .taking the pin* A of nn .it: Fried eggs should never be given to R-inktumditty of-Cheese. anyone Who has not a good digestion. Feel and chop very tin, et ugh So-called soft-cooked 'eggs are often i. white onions to measure a cupml; (•oiled. An egg to be perfectly mt**'-they should be chopped us line as i u!n. pan with enough huh •lor. Add one thinly sliced one teaspoon- liuistard, two •esters Id ft' and •t a tenspoonful of cayermej: r.-ady one - upful of sifted fotna- p's. add gradu illy while stir-ring until Mt,,-. obijese is melted. Add quickly two '•'•'Con eggs pusiJr those until barely s,q )i. l,! rve on slices of buttered toast .'.'i angel *(:,i, a lopg), phitter. tiarnisii " i.'Ti' shredded cal'buge or lettuce cut j. info strips.- A 1)1 a little gelatin to ginger ale I i d mold for dessert One may make I any number irf - delicious comhinatiofin adding bits of orange or ot tier fruits. | Serve with cream and sugar. a‘a irth i, oapa meal is \\ "In, t may wit!; whi| dt'--*T'T. For su] re,bit cir* If c “ f < )TF cn*! liun • r H “ n nt. o'- *:b e Ai d inary rif.. a hi i M ' * . r . < i Yt .*'U i ‘ i f ‘ t * I, IM • ’ ( *1, , the Sahhat! , Wi! ’ll the ^ . V, j t | . • 1 y lfT ; “ V uY i 'T \\ «) rk* <!. !.i • - r trrr Tils hind in^ i*'*' • t a n 4 tli* • »’ ' * * f. • t !■* * »'i t h 1 h an ; ebjed ■ bur- cud. Tl.t* is. ! !,i> “ A ’ ’ 1 ’ : 1 ' A } f d< •n. In 1 1: . nv l'.‘-Hn** s the lead IT' > * * S * jr-g j f ' , t be tbfre: rn- ■' it to t'lCll to Tie L'aimmfs t ** If tfp, .!', ', th.i! nl.t ul and as Sat- Scale Reading for Ammeter. ur “ilay is usm lly. a f rye • Tt le seal, • reading fn 1 1* d; : V f, >r the Sell, „ will depend Upon the : im tMl • » t ■ i'll- lild. part ,,f 11 C, tim,* ti i >" ing in a ei.reuit. I f : ■ ' 1 ■1*4 m: ay 1- e profit ably used dra: n of-a set e'mplo; * in g qlle 1 \ in . helping ,• i! ,* mt the 1 tube the s, •;de reiidit i gj e 1 11 Tie .. - In uisr*. A, go!; il 'h*s may • flS'-fb innf^tlf an : f•■ ■e'. ' ’1 Ida, s;. I! 1 dy.f* »r (am;k; rig th >• day WI* 11 or 12.- For a * 4 .* tllf.e Tl) 1 rt ' made and sa lads ready u:e.t, r Is n, ^•♦'ssary. T, i. ti.ie.l a! he. reef sea 1 ♦* r<\ d ng pj i'*N •ss ary .n Mi. t 4s- - f^-. hm si erved If Is the ni'mdier of tuf,es To ' br h: siurday and re hen t e d for til nil rent ral ;1 ng (atop. . t ■ j . s) 4iv**n t, dii net', saving- that extra t ill V s by Jl be miinuf: J f‘t ur ♦ •r. ai) , | n ,','ds a rest i Iny a? i "ell M . . g ; neter "'it! L . il l v ■male i • T of th i*' famil y ' a 1! trie ^ rlier tjtnji tl ie t'rndi y i tom in some t; o n i < vs is to i tain. i'd'.from tbe,abo\-i • It ml tiplie: iti tin: •r an d boys, if any, to T! ae eboi, e of the ' olf Ml ,r Su nday siippor. V. th in r**a! 1 i.ig w:' 1 de| etld 1 lip' »n tj|e f‘ iia ml ti i * * v Mia \ make. fii<? : ' l*lt: tge of tiie tubes Sh ‘ d. . IL *r III; e .'in •: it is. * U'll : l! y a •got .1 V tubes a ten vo't * *t * r is t y look I'TAV: r 'd to. Of for WD 11 ',,r 12 tuf )* , w * • \ * •] t n- !)< ^ as »arr "'4 ’ first re;i'! [ittg am ! for FV r.-: 1 1 ul'**'' : (N- r » IL'I. fnes <jj) g u i- the. tl voir .sc ale re;,,’ 1.1 y 1 it will i T t lie I ' !;-' !. „‘t of, . tm tma va :v ft a, *r t “ 1 ’’Xj '•‘1st. ho'V to do 1 ! i .' li*' I :>ed in the , i.r> u 1 ' * 1 * ' ' !•: niiu- ' U.l' r t »7T;rs ” hr -Tie fyrirm * .If.* f j a \\ i;«»JI •s.mie Push-Pull Switch Will lip rh t UiHTLTUIH’y to them at: <TMn»‘ '.1 to s F Hit se. Be Great Conven ic .he -v. < ■ r \ ,‘d • . I ' IL I;*•> _ ns»> of a s; ! i: 4 ?,4 T . ’ 4 1 •m -S, •!'t> J m'd T o se of Jello : switch, loc: Ted on tl H * fa ,'e iT , th i'd T r4Ll\ ! el ore v nnd C(M \ ing set panel, " 11 T'i * »\ •» ;i 1 ! « i '( >j j t.}) Tu.ajce a most fast y | rtn\\ 'unii'iu * ■ in tun in j 11!»* ;'rnd o it. n qm e!et or im Ik toast. T! \\k s\s i tch -shout d b. ■ ins*'i and" !< lies „v • ith ; 1 hpt i Si*rit •S "itli the neg; iti' * 4 * "A" b.; Too Far /Va’ay : \ )W 'l if 'T- Ih U In t,, fit' r. far :< ■- v The Cuticura Toilet Trio. Il.i'lng c eari'd \ "Ur skin.keep it dear -by i il.,ng t'utoura yauir e'vcryday pi lief -prt'j.iratii.ns. d i.e Soap tu iIc.Tn-.,, and purify, the (Mntment to soothe and bead, : i o.’Tali'iim t<> powder and per- No toilet table is complete ftietn Advertisement; „ Pino.', wi?t mt I \ Rather ■ ! ot thll'ic nt 1 prefel n .Transcri! \A qmla r . he ,till re ,,n ITT ±4. < 4. Western Newspaper L fitifn.) ~U—i—- Makes Tea Automatically A tea-maker that "ill light a spirit lamp at a time set as for .-in alarm cl.n k,-and later put the "tea and boMing water into 'lio x tenpo;. Is a jopuluMD vention of an English urmv vdlicer. , of cocoa ' may i>e easily |ir,-pared p cakes at'*' -pet 1 T'' 1 T e duy f*e- ,rtie 1' ;i\ ' II with “. hilincd yy if a vt ry dainty cuke fs desired Ham Omeletr-—dakf* smoked ham ,,r tuicofi. cut into sidall hits ;md fry Iti a hot frying pah uniil '.**11 browned. Then add'an egg of ti'mi for each t»er- soii "itli a t**as|'ooufu| of eohl water Je each egg.. be+*-t:iig ail together until foamy Four In the ,'gg -ind cook iinti! •'.Fll done on the :„dtqm,, tp.lmv tn a Tot over to tini'sh baking on top Serve hot umotrec. . t Hot cream soiqis arc another easily prepared dish arid et.e, whf li fie* most ef tis enjoy, 7)1^ lead. v . ' I’.y pulling it out, tiie sot will he put into-operatl'm by allowing tiie “A" lot tery' current t<> flow through the tube rthiniems. F,y pushing it ug the set is turned off by cutting-off.,tiir- "A" bat tery from the flhllWllts. Tills will save the trouble of turning down each of tin* rheostats.each time tiie set is put out of use. This is especially.true in the .case of tile multi-tube set. It "111 also eliminat," the chance of not turning off the rheostats far Hough, "ill) Tie resultant Useless drain on tin* “A” luittery. The rheo- st+Ms can In* left itf tin* correct' positum and the set turned otT and on by t);e s'vdcli. ThTre are a nnmbcr of reli •ible makes on’tlie market. Bayer Aspirin INSIST! Unless you see the “B.iyer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by- miHions and prescribed by. phy- ^siciaiisTor 24 years. O Accept-only a Bayer package wliich contains,proven directions Handy “Bayer'' boxes of 12 tablets .Ms.i I ottli * of 21 j;mi Kid—Bntggi.Us A T'lrm N-iiif, triiJe niark ,,f Payer Alnnn- i. iur*» f MeuoaQtiUcat'iitctiU-r of Suli'-ylioacld ; ree to Women! i-.v. .i.vknber v .'n.tcrfiil'te- ilust.ne pullstilna pi.iiii-s, mrr.tur* •Id wooiSw,,/* Llyl in VENkr.lt Cu. Umt-Aiii N. Y. V.. t h t