University of South Carolina Libraries
T- mmmm Indians Start Wagon Trek Across the Continent C HIEF ymriett MOON and a band of fellow Indiana hare atarted la a covered wagon on a trek from Waahlngton, D. 0., to Oregon, following the route taken by Jason Lee, Methodist missionary. In 1834. They will reach Oregon In time to take part In the celebration of the one hundredth anni versary of the missionary’s arrival on September 8. In our illustration United States Senator Q L. McNary of Oregon Is seen shaking hands with Chief Winter Moon as most of the Oregon delegation in congress and Senator Pope of Idaho look on. A CORNER IN MY HEART . V By ANNS Y OU have a Uttfe corner in my A sunny space belonging Jurt to you, ' With windows open so the gentle art Of brown wrens singing may come drifting through. There Is a .garden, and the fragrance . ■ i-jy drifts - NO HARM IN USE OF “RED MEATS” Assertion Made by New York 1. -v V Into the little corner where you are. And In the evening palest moonlight sifts In my glad heart, and there's an eve ning star. Now you are gone, the sun no longer shines. The garden flowers are dead, the moon no more v Looks down In splendor through the trumpet vines. The star Is absent from my heart's wrenched door. A little corner of my heart Is dull And dusty that you made so beautiful 1 Copyright.—WNU Service. Abundance of BEDTIME STORY FORT CHILDREN By THORNTON W. BURGESS MORE TROUBLE FROM SALLY SLY A FEW mornings after his talk with Jenny Wren about Redeye the Ylreo, Peter once more visited the Old Orchard. No sooner did he come In sight than Jenny Wren's tongue began to fly. “What did I tell you, Peter Rabbit? What did I tell you? I knew It was so, and it is 1“ cried Jenny. "What Is so?" asked Peter rather testily, for he hadn’t the least Idea what Jenny Wren was talking about "Sally Sly did lay an egg In Redeye's nest, and now It has hatched, and I don't know whatever Is to become of Redeye’s own children. It's perfectly "What Did I Tell You, Peter Rabbit? What Did I Tell You?" scandalous," cried Jenny, and hopped about and jerked her tall and work%d herself Into a small brown fury. “The Redeyes are working them selves to feathers and bone feeding that ugly young cowblrd, while their own babies aren’t getting half enough to eat” she continued. “One of them has died already. He was kicked out of the nest by that young brute.” “How dreadful!” cried Peter. "If he does things like that I should think the Redeyes would throw him out of the nest” "They're too soft-hearted,” said Jen- Chic Ensemble ny. *T can tell you I wouldn't be so soft-hearted. No, slree, I wouldn’t 1 But they say It Isn’t his fault that he’s there, that he's nothing but a helpless baby, so they just must take care of him.” "Then why don’t they feed their own babies first and give him what’s left?" asked Peter. "Because he’s twice as big as any of their own babies and so strong and greedy that he simply snatches the food out of the very mouths of the others. Because he gets most of the food be Is growing twice as fast as they are. I wouldn’t be surprised if he kicks all the rest of them out before be gets through. Mr. and Mrs. Red eye are dreadfully distressed about It, but they will feed him, because they say It Isn’t his fault It's a dreadful affair, and the talk of the whole or chard. I suppose his mother is gad ding about somewhere, having a good time and not caring a flip of her tall feathers what becomes of him. I be lieve In being good hearted. I certain ly do. But there Is such a thing as overdoing the matter. Thank good ness I’m not so weak minded that I can be Imposed on In ouch a way as that” —«~ “That may bo so,” replied Peter, "but Just the same I can't help feeling a lot of respect for Mr. and Mra. Rad- eye because of their kind heartedness. Cl T. W. Burr***.—WNU Sarvlc*. PALATABLE PUDDINGS V the early Grecian boxen, while in training for a boot were ghrea a diet of new cheese, dried figs, and boded grain, with warm water and no meat ISO to cut my lawn. He ate the meal but he ran away and never kept hla promise to cut the lawn. What do you think of that? Yonrs truly, L FEAL ORFUL. Answer—It Just goes to show that you must never take the word of a total stranger. Dear Mr. Wynn: My sweetheart and I are going on a hike next Sunday. Wa intend watt ing cross country. My girl weighs 197Vi lbs. What I want to know la this: When we come to a fence, la It my place to “help” her over the fence? ' Truly voura. P. DESTRIAN. Answer—My dear boy, as your girl weighs nearly 200 pounds. It Is your place to “help” the fence. Dear'Mr. Wynn: A friend of inlne says be knows a pair of twin girls that, whatever you tell them, must be told to them to gether. Why is that? Yours truly, RAY D. OHE. Answer—That la because the twins look so mnch alike, they can’t ba told apart Cl tlu Associated N«wap«p«n WNU S*rrto«. I PAPA KNCWS-l Anyoua who has booa a member of C thresher crew and who has a* futrsd the appetite characteristic of a thresher can appreciate the ax treme of food fa^e menOoned bj R. HTHHiman of the New York state -oollega qf -agrtcaitort. The cook caused dismay when she told the threshing crew that they Mould have no potatoes since they could gat enough nourishment from nuts; she placed five peanuts at each plate. It la possible. Professor Bin- man admits, to arrange an edible and complete meal of unusual foods, but it Is seldom done. The normal par son la likely to get all of the real necessities from a diet In which meat, mitt, eggs, and the ordinary vegetables are included. The American Medical association, he says, maintains that the talk about rheumatism, gout, lumbago, and- many similar dlaeaaea being caused or even aggravated by meat la not backed by known facta. "Red meats,” they say, "have nothing whatever to do with uric acid. Nor have they anything to do with caus ing gout or rheumatism, because nei ther of these diseases (a due to food or drinks of any aort, but solely to focal Infections: small pockets of pus around the roots of the teeth. In the tonsils, nasal paasagas and si #f so many jokes, the fact that It 1* one ef the finest ef i greens If freshly gathered and u cooked. Spinach and Its ceesla sw ere very easily grown ta any garde throughout the fail. The seeds should be sewa quite thinly end when grown should ba young plants that art thinned make good greens and fry tfeig there la no waste. The leaves may be pulled off the plants, leaving the roots In the ground to produce more leaves. Chard Is usually used only for the leafy parts, but the thlclc white stems may ba used separately cooked in the same way as asparagus and served with cream sauce or butter. % “Turn*” Builds a Home rnmmtmmtmmmmmm St Louis, Mo.—The palatial new building being erected by A. H. Lewie Medicine Co., is a fitting exemplifica tion of the enthusiastic sentiment of millions of users of Tons; It will present a striking appear* ance In its contrast of blue-black ter ra cotta base With mottled cream above the second floor and glittering gold finish on high vertical muttons. Upper windows, fifty feet high, win have gold effect strips between them .and furnish abundant light. While lower portion will have etched win dows and stainless steel decoration* Hie building, machinery and equip- a™,-. «-, m * nt ^ C09t between $100,000 and in th.JL«..rh mnA ^ 150 - 000 «»d la to be used exclusively nuaes. In ulcers ef the stomach *ad | for ^ nuumfseture of Turns.—Adv. WNUScrno* r'hURINO the warm months more delicate paddings of fruit and eggs in the form of souffles are much enjoyed. Lwnon Souffls. Beat the yolks of four eggs until thick and lemon colored, add one cup of sugar very slowly and continue beating, then add the grated rind and juice of a lemon. Cut and fold In the whites of four eggs beaten stiff and turn Into a buttered baking 'dish; set in s pan of hot water. Bake 35 minutes Serve without sauce. Spanish Souffle. Melt one-fourth of a cupful of but ter, add one-balf cup of stale bread crumbs, cook until slightly browned, stirring often; add one cap of mitt, two tablespoons of sugar, cook 20 minutes Id a double boiler: remove from the fire, add the unbeaten yolks of three eggs and cut and fold In the stiffly beaten whites. Add flavor and bake as any souffle. Steamed Blueberry Puddlna. Mix and sift together two tapfuls of flour, four teaspoons of baking powder, and one-half teaspoon of salt. Add one cup each of milk and blueberries rolled In /lour, turn Into a buttered mold and steam one and one-half hours. Serve with a creamy sauce or sugar and cream. QUESTION BOX By ED WYNN... The Perfect Feel Dear Mr. Wynn: What Is your opinion of married life, dbnt you think 1t is the happiest life? Sincerely, MAY DENN. Answer—It all depends how the two people enjoy themselves. Dear Mr. Wynn: Do yon think It la safe for a maa to shave hia face with a dull rasor blade? Yours truly, . BOB BURR. Answer—Sure I do. As long as the handle of the razor doesn’t break, the beard Is bound to come oft Dear Mr. Wynn: Yesterday, a tramp came to my back door and asked for something to eat I gave him a meal on his prom- bowels, around an Inflamed appendix or bladder, or even an Inflamed In growing foenall, a bunion or a corn. The present belief la: no pockets ef pus, no rheumatism or gout “Even In chronic Inflammations of the kidneys such as the various forms of bright*a disease, moderate amounts of meat do no harm what ever. The worst esses on record In "XU medical hlstony of hardening and turning to lime of tho arteries all over the body, and In the kidneys and Intestines particularly, have been found In certain orders of oriental monks, who live almost exclusively upon stareb and seeds such as peai, beans, and lentils. They abstain en tirely from meat.” With present knowledge of the val ue of meats disproving many past Il lusions, Professor Hlnnan urges fam ilies to restore meat In the diet; not the finest cuts available, hot the nu tritious soups and stews, varied with boiling pieces. When two pounds of boiling meat can be bought for a dime, the cheap cuts are too health ful and appetizing In the diet to be displaced by any other food. Fanners can have more meat and avoid the surplus at killing time by caring parts of the carcass that is not sold. City residents who are abla to boy a quantity of meat can ■ava money by buying enough to get a lower price and home-cure a por- Impertaat Bela The lawyer was rehearsing the beautiful actress as to her appear ance In the divorce court. She lis tened with mild Interest and flnaRy asked a question. "Who plays the part ef the JudgeF* Mercolh Keeps Skin Young Biliousness tion. - - * "Pop, what Is reluctance?” “Paying a bill.” C. Bell Syndlcat*.—WNU Sarvlea. Benedict Arnold Scorned After he betrayed bis country, Bene dict Arnold was commissioned a brig adier general of the British army and was awarded an amount of <LS15 pounds as compensation for hla prop erty losses. He led an expedition in Virginia and In New London. After the war he engaged In outfitting priva teers. He was the object of scorn and neglect In England and died In London June 14, 180L Barbara Never Saw a Chair Befor Graham Pudding. Melt one-fourth of a cup of butter, add one-half cup of molasses, one-half cup of milk and a well-beaten egg. Mix together one and one-half cups of graham flout', one-half teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon of salt, and- one capful of seeded raisins cut fins. Tom - Into a buttered mold, cover and steam two and one-half houre. Serve with any fruit aauca. Dates or figs may bo used in place of the raisins for variety. A sauce to serve on angel food makes a moat tasty pudding prepared thus: Cream one-third of a cup of cup of powdered auger very slowly, one egg white beaten stiff and two-thirdf of a cup of mashed Beet until will blend ed then add vfrth whipped cream for a Hatch Pheasant Chicks by Artificial Methods The state of Pennsylvania, which probably turns out more pheasants | than any other state, discarded Its hen-hatching system last spring and made a complete change over to arti ficial hatching and rearing, with tha| result that out of 27,268 eggs set 20,164 chicks were hatched and 16,- 660 pheasants were raised. Chicks are hatched In electrically heated machines at 103 degrees and after! hatching are kept In tho Incubator | hatcher compartment at 100 degrees for 24 hours. They are then transferred to the brooder house under hover at 98 degrees. The second week they are given access to a sun porch. The third week they are given access to a ground runway and the hover I temperature is reduced gradually no-1 til by the fifth week tho artificial heat la turned off completely. The) sixth and seventh week the chicks' are transferred to a holding field j and are released daring the eighth Is tbs tenth weeks. Constipation Bank * BMsawer. * a Om4 Smooth CUub Ski* Don't endure pimples and hloedM* Allay them qoiekly withjrnra Retinol Soap aadsafCpcCcadottf mm Resinol but. wt^ del _ tire so easily...why can't I Vurrr mf and how is it tu£ I do not fed like mjadfl* It may be that as the result of colds...In- Boor or over work..,-wornr and the Hke... the strength of your blood hes 1m i—tfa&tls, the red-blood-celb and keduced... and “worn-out” and that For suefi cases try that thne-tesied Ionic 8.8.9s—not Just a so-called tonic, hut a tonic M use, as well as by modern praisaL Unless your case la should soon notice a pick-up In had not hut dt on It to bo praying EWSPAFER ADVERTISING Th# advBrtisBmenfs you find In your nowipapir Jxlng you finportant nows. Nows in rogord to quality and pricos. Jusf as tho "ads" bring you nows on h0ir.lo buy pduonlOQoomly», > sodotho*ocfc*olE>rthojMot*hant tho opportunily cl kicroosing M| tqioi at smaM onponto.