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THE PEOPI.E. BARNWEI.U 8. C . • DOY • SCOUTS (Conducted by National Council of the Bof Hcoute of America.) ,:-<S White in Separate Skirts; Hats Now Have Wider Brims I N SKPAUATK skirts for sports and; ing In the direction of the palest tints, BOY SCOUTS AND BIRDS The same energy which used to go Into robbing birds’ ncsU and bringing Cock Robin down with a sling shot is still inherent in the small boy, but in scouting it is put to oilier uses which are constructive instead of destruc live. Every winter scouts nmintalP hundreds of deeding stations for theii feathered friends and -every spring thousands of bird houghs are built and set up by boy scouts all over the conn try, so that when the birds come north no renting problems await them. Near ly every local council and many indi vidual troops conduct a bird house building contest which rouses great in terest among scouts and fulfills more than one purpose in that not only are the birds well served, but the boys get practical carpentry training. In plan ning the houses they observe and dis cover bird habits. In the endeavor to build houses which will suit die proactive tenant. To most (ample a bird house la a bird house, but a scout knows that what will be Just the thing for a wren may not please a bluebird at all. Taking bird censuses and co ope rat ing with Audubon *«*cletle* In protect Ing bird life are also fairly fr»sjuent In scout activities. A •■ertain tr«s»p in Ban KraBrlsco which lias made a cialty of bird study and con*rr\ath«o has lo-cn made nfttelal guard.ans of the birds of tiolden Ot) I'afit Another feature of bird consroatlnn work which recrl»e»l much attention st the twelfth annual niewtlng of the national council la March at the sug gestion of John M I'hinipa of Flit*- burgh Is fhw project of planting large aunit«er* «.f mul»«err) treats for tl»e bm rfit of the rsdnna and other fruit ewtiag bird* whob are in danger •»( eitiartlon • t the bands of farmers who rewhM onl) that the birds rwt tlvtr ..wn frmt ers^ps without also rsmllfing tliat ttsey go an incalculaMe sect Ice in I he <hr atru *.«« of marts "|'r«ww March •am June - says John M fbillipa wbu was isalrucvrwtal ls getting the lh»g ftmuts «f \ meric a Is take S'twui in Ibis »atter. The r>4»iaa and ether birds nrv«r lbe garvbn*. Beids and fureera Hewn ef dewinartlee insert life a ad make fanwlbie osw aawall fmit er-1 • 1 et Is Jane when the parent birds sttewsfit te roi Wet for tbetr buegry babies I heir Ult>e of cherrves and berries which they had an in*b* panaebie shard la raising, they as ret stMt a *ery different re« eye urn from (Hat le wblrb they are mtlllesl. rugM- naily alrca t he fester si government Ml n.>w taauiag lermita t« kill r»4ons • hew thev are ivMwmittmg nr are alawtt t<> oewiwil aerWwM injury t« «berries and other email fruit trees $u> h s. lt«© acTonhng to Mr I lollip* is am erly a aeriois hlun<ter. hat a real b:rsrk of honor ’• our f.-sth«-r«d l*eu efa.lora Hi* solution Is au|>f*ly m-^e fruit sn-l terries of an unmarketable varlelv The sweet rbcfTJ slid ’he luul b»-rry twMh rl»e»p an-l uul* k to grow, are prime faioflte* with the birds, and ronwcpienily plenoag these spe. le* •kmus soilng n**»re valuable »*t>*f»s. •npertally s» they bear o-nlInuoiisly all kwruruer. and one trve will f»s-d l*un gred* of birds S<-oula are not only to pi uni thc«e trees themselves, hut tliey • re to help to egueute the public, ew pe«'lslly the furmer public, iva to the practical ns well ns humane sspect of such n procedure Hetnl-dreiis, the demnnd bus kwung round to white or patterns. In which white dominates. Whatever the mnte- riul, whether silk, wool, linen or cot ton, the skirts of the hour emphasize nil-white or white with fine crossbars or hair-line stripes that make little Impression of color. TUfere ar^ very good reasons 'for the popularity of these white skirts; they; make a fine background for sweaters In any colorri presslon. Mia^ummen hats are aboul to he fo!lo\vb<| by all-white. TheM Inst fair ghosts of colorful hats float away, and disappear with the first breafh of autumn. Shapes bear testimony to midsum mer 'by their wliler- brlmg and pic turesque contours. / Many of them seem to have been Inspired by the memory of thejxike bonnet, which ap pears to have made an undying im- TNE KITC ncN CABINET Copyright, nil, Wvatorn N^wpapar Unloa. The Inner aide of every cloud It bright and shining; I therefore turn my cloud* about | And always wear them Inside out To show the lining.' ^ SEASONABLE FOODS o ... « For those who like a substitute for meat In the warm weather the follow ing dish will be sugges tive: * <■ Nut Loaf.—Cook one cupfi’i of rice in boiling salted water until tender; drain, add two cup fuls of bread crumbs, one tablespHonful of chopped parsley, two tableispooufuls of salt, one and one-half cup fuls of p“cans or pea nuts ; add a dash of pepper,- b table spoonful of butter, one egg well beaten and about one cupful of milk. Cook the rice In boiling water until tenuer, drain, adding the bread crumbs, toast ed, and enough milk to make a loaf which will hold its shape. Place in a baking pan with a little water and bake twenty minutes. Serve hot or T»>ld with tomato or a white sauce with cheese. The seasoning may be varied for this loaf, adding one tal>lesiH>onful of chop(»ed pimento and one cupful of whole seeded raisins, served cold. Rhubarb and Strawberry SharbeL— Cut Into Inch piece* three |Miun«ls of rhubarb ni.d let cook in water to cover until soft. Add ora* and one-half cup fuls of migur and one quart of straw- berries; gift the whole through a col ander. Add the Juice of a lemon and cook until the mixture Is thl<*k. Strawbemaa and Angel Food.—Have tlie cake bake *tl In a aqua re tin aud cat In -quart •a. Heap •(■■•nfula of slrawtxrrie* r rusited with sugar over each plree. tot. a Ith a«vvefeord w hl|q»'d crtwi n aud serve redd An •-f her taNy tie -esen ta brick Ire.errant rat ta two-is xh sb v* (Hit Ingether sandwtrti f».*l wjth sltcrs of angrt »r»fv km* manokomi bkiiit in whitc an o black 4 »“4hiac tool Ml m fr't I tike# «| ■ «> they laua-trc costly qatic so real sad rvts*. mmkrm tt ho • ml while The active •f»«ct I lava of ahlte Baa •carta, mil* *e >M hero tad ra>>fs (he ugicsi Wiiltc rhevM. oRh cruawhar of •■raitgw (or Mae aC greed) la Spl ta be larlad^O Ml her ealRt la he waca with a akcaler la atalrhtag rvdoC, sad for a >tr« vaier mmlel she adghl well artert wbllr rfv-fa* Mg B rmsMaaltmi itf ahl|e siul bla< k like the hamlcotwo •kirt ptttufevl These silk skirts, la* • tiHltivg silk era ah. are •»flet» plaited, ahlte the w rap an Hind sad pi a la. straight styles are liked foe aja»rts wear The s rappevl skirt factraa «h*wa n*MP side sa l may he laid •Hit la S Ihvt pie. e whea It la Itoaed. A fear hat - iiwis at tie* watat six! midway heta.'tm that aud tl.a hem provide the fastrotag equally divided hetweea •'raws ya% fabrics, wttk Fvearh rrepe. raalea i re pa aad grurgctla the mediaam la abtrh painstaklag dealgaera d* light ta fevaal sapech w.ekamaahip t rwwaa | are taamlly ^mad ta hath fshne aad I alma ha<a hrlam heaattfhlty pewpae- ^ Ibmed. havlag aahtla aad heroadag , Haea. nri hid, peart gray, alaamd greea, vleat rase aad a aew, live aana hrvrvva called '•amdea'* are made marh ••f la hats fnc attdmnuaer, dl vldtag h«mngs aith the aew ly arrived all ahlte bats Toe sirs a hat*, eae fabric model aad save cvaahlaiag hoth straar aad fabric, rocapoee the grvmp ptnared here. A vetjr w ute-.Himaad het of ahlte tagal. et the t*q» has He brim i lalated rvdl of orchid age • boa of velvet and i«rd al the front of (he .»rly aad lairtcata leg- ■oar erviaad them a Wh t a ace ta a hlrh has heetl adde ■Meapouafal of chopped greea p 1 The frwawl hewaewrtle aewat ta cat a eeawwaaknal ami pewpertv awcM« steals vp st a a m ao caca ateotaer af the tamtlr pas ••at a*H corourwe* •••r-mtieg ac •S ••••*• SOd wUeVeTwl vaTVetf GOOD tAl >lta Hill BUILD FROM FOUNDATION We have heard scouting praised by Judges and fire chiefs, by clergyuiefl and policemen. Recent ly came a v^- dict In favor of scouting as a leaven by a representative of another calling —a Lincoln (Illinois) motorman. Tins gentleman announces that since scout ing took root in Lincoln lie has noticed m marked decrease of mischievous and annoying (trunks on the part of boys who formerly liked to “Hip” cars and do other tilings to make themselves u itilsance to car men. The speaker nis of the opinion that the boy scout attitude of mind bus had much to do with tills desirable change, not only because the movement puts its fol lowers on their honor, but also be cause it gives boys something useful and interesting to occupy their time and attention, which is, by the way, an opinion arrived at independently a coincides with that flf "some of the moxt famous educators in the world. An editorial in the Lincoln Star re porting the motormah’s verdict adds:. ‘This may be a little matter as things go, but it is one of the small matters that go to make big ones.” The scouts believe in going to the bot tom and building the boys up.* If they are right In small things they will not erf in the larger. THREE TIMES A LIFE SAVER Paul Lernar, a twelve-year-old Teo- gerfoot of Boston's west end has al ready ekmefTl' cunkidershle reputa tion as • life saver having three times raarued persons from drowning Paul s (•teat fmt la this U*r was puliad off mevnetj. wMn h* coolly dove into (ha rlvsr and haotad lo shorn lit a MB d into t eraten egg le milk f ' ♦ which n tsw«f fal af *1*1 sad* «lrM Milt ha* |sw*rfl ( fcatt" |l *1 Is |*TJ f In a llltw 1 ko€ laacub At it • e r v e %K Iftl A A i hr eweA wp II Oaten—Tak Urol an«| rti t:«Mt*w| M M«ol Ifp «»Or tj 1 <* 1 one li* iir« in ail* U|*l u* MIDSUMMER HATS HAVE WIDER BRIMS with tha help of an elastic band near born hat below It has a secondary the hem, which permlta necessary free-' brim of georgette Iq pale yellow, siip- dom for walking. porting a few bfnsaoms and a wreath Nothing makes a lovelier or more - of (hem about the crown. The hat of useful semi-dress skirt for midsummer • phlte French crepe hr the !m one can than white crape de chine. Cantmi Imagine aa beautiful in any of the crepe. *lk kasha and whits pongee are eeasoh's light colors, god an all-whU^ •fmmim ‘ wfth wfealh of fine feathers -With shat a glory comae and la at airy m • Mow-sway thi goes the year r Women rantvtse * / AFTER EVERY MEAL Select your food wisely, chew it well, and—-use WRIGLEY’S after every meal. Your stomach will thank you. * It is both a benefit and a treat—good, and good for you. , And, best of all, the cost is small. ". TRY NEW Sugar jacket “meltf and in your gum mouth* center remains to give you all the usual Wrigley's benefits. WBIOLEVS. JUICY FRUIT C*ca‘i#*t AWvxa 141J) a *KU fMRHi a Mu bead Yoail Hard Sauce With Oaten half cupful of »t daie<». (‘ream tw bniter, eihi ••oe «ind ••o* of |Miwi|**rvd augur gradually with one | thlnl of a cupful of crcain and oh*^ hnlf |Hii»|MNinful of vunllla and s speck of ault * fold In the date-*, add ing more cream. If nee«l**d. A dash ol lemon Jul(*e adds variety to this sauce | This may I*** used as cake ft 11 mg. Celery Stuffing for Meats.—Tiiki juo cupfuls of bread crumbs, one cup ful of diced celery, one-huff cupful Ol wiilniif meuTsTone - tens|HH»nrul of (»oul try dressing, one teaspounful of salt, cayenne to taste* one tenspoonfnl ol grated onion, one teaspoontul of bak ing powder and two tablesponnfuja ol butter. Soak tlie bread crumbs and squeezq..<Jry, add otlier ingredients. Rut hanilnirg steak and this stutlinjj in layers in a baking pan,"cover th* top with st lifting. Rake 40 minutes. Date Loaf Cake.—Take one pound of dates, one pound of walnut meats, one cupful'‘of flour, one cupful of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, * four eggs, one teaspoonful of vanilla, salt to taste. Use'th^ 'dates and nut meats whole, sift over ''the^flour, which has been sifted with (he baking powder and again with Dogs **» Conversation. |1r..wn. alien they Im.iIi ar rb4lH-> fr.m. their bu. k ert askt-vl what ••*hiv«*i>uiI«i Ills mother r.-pli.-l. ‘We Ing vvllh each other.” When Rolwrt heard his dog. To|Miy. and Mrs. Urown’s dog whanging barks from tbelr (w»rehes. he said. “Mnmm.'i:: Topsy ' amT Snowball having omversatlon with each other." . . ' Comforting. Itenhnm—“I am afraid of ji ‘hfood clot on tlie bruin.” Mrs. Renlium— “Cheer up; it can’t lx- a big clot.” , Comfort Your Skin W ith Cuticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. cigarettes 10* They are GOOD! EYES HU Don't Ignore the denser viffnel* of echirsr eyev, red lid-, blood- ■hot eyeballs. Illtrhell Eye Salve remove- irrita tion, reduce# inflammation, aoothea pain. HALL ft RTJCKEL 147 Way-rly PI.. NewTork hf that/ * the sugar. RcaT in the egg yolks, add vanilla and salt and fold in tlie stiflly beaten whites; bake one hour. Cucurrliahr Rings.—Peel and sljce the cucutSfepTs, then with a vegetable cutter talf&.out the centers, leaving b ring. IHtfi tliem on ice for an hour, dry and then fry In deep fat Serve with timbales of chicken. French Pudding.—R.ike a pastry shell ami fill with nicely seasoned ap ple RHue*. rover with a me/insme, us Ing two eeg whites and bake until the meringue I* a delicate brown. Fig Cookies*—Take one ctipful ol sugar, ooe-half mpful nf •h.*rtp® ,n « ono cnpfu! bf figs, ooe-fowrth cujKu | of tnllkq thrw ie«spo.<ifota of hoklnc powder, two egg*, one tea spoonful ol geatrd aufawg. ope tensponafnl of snk qqo Gone to r»*tt Ifti ao nsnat roll ■nd ewf and ha%o Gftran ■Uootns ta o I Theasalon H March 29, Box! __ j 'HfXU* TVWotlC Anglo-American Drug Co., New York, N.Y. Gentlemen:— In regard to Mr*. Winslow's Syrup: My baby suffered greatly with colic, and a friend told me of 1 iw ~• d I can mammend thi* medicine to he .♦ ' Yoarstruiy. LVsaw ea rafawf) N&m&chn syrup The W. Quickly coMfipaboo. ind rrmakgm th> botl^ narcocic, ixMloobouc. Focmuli on evefy Ubd.