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THE NEWBERRY SUN. NEWBERRY. S. C. Lawn Chair Is Like Mother’s and Dad’s H ERE is a pint-size lawn chair to delight the children and Iheir young visitors. The scat is 10% inches high, 13 inches deep and 15 inches wide—a good size lor little ones now and roomy enough to be comfortable right up through their early teens. A hammer and saw and screw driver are all the tools you need •d make this chair as well as the larger edition that you see in the sketch. All the pieces are straight cuts of standard widths, yet both •f them have seats and backs at comfortable angles. The lines and proportions are good and the backs are removable for winter storage. MOTE—Pattern 253 gives a complete list at materials, large diagrams tor cutting all the pieces ot the child's chair and step- hy-step directions' tor assembling. Pattern SB lists materials with diagrams and dl- aerttosia tor the adult-size chair. Patterna as* 15 cents each postpaid, or both pat- teraa tor 25 cents. Order from: MRS. ROTH WYETH SPEARS Bastard mils New York Drawer M Enclose 15 cents for Pattern 2St. or B easts tor Patterns 253 and 289. Hama — Address Rome Has Monument to King Costing $5,000,000 Rome’s manumwst to Victor Emmanuel II, king of Italy from 1861 to 1878, is the costliest memo rial of its kind in the world, says Collier’s. Built of white marble and embellished with numerous sculptured groups and reliefs as well as a great equestrian statue •f the king, this massive structure •ecupies almost a square block. It is as high as an 18-story building, cost $5,000,000 and was under construction for 26 years be tas its dedication in 1911. Rallavat haot rash and prlddy haat. Soothas Itching cf haul ing sunburn. Costs littla. Gal MEXSANA SOOTHING MEDICATED POWPEt to CHECK vKh ^ Liquid foi ^ IN 7DAYS take 666 Liquid for Malarial Symptom. tfi a ism Kits ui imu ir RHEUMATISM NEURITIS-LUMBAGO MCNEILS MAGIC REMEDY BRINGS BLESSED RELIEF E a Ev jttUU nw nmmiura- Small Size 60c »CIITIH: HE (lit M IIIICTII* tin un sinu u n un •• r«ii»i si tries t llll Cl.. Iss. muilllllt 4. Fllllll FLIPS * ^ * ARE STUCK ' ON IT All ENLARGED PARTIAL VIEW OFAHi'S LEO HAIR/, WA5TV CARRIER OP TILTH AND GERMS A MENACE TO HUMAN HEALTH^ £&£ 'e#c mZL TanglefooT I FLYPAPER I H*» tK» old r«l!«bU tk«t S«onom!c«l, not r«tton«d. For lot# ot bordworo. drug ond grocory ttoroi. H SHEETS 25^^' Keep Cool With Shrimp Salad in Aspic (See Recipes Below) Keeping Cool There are still warm days ahead through late summer and early fall, and plenty of opportunity for keep ing cool. Formerly it was thought that one should eat extremely lightly of just low - calorie sal ads with hardly enough nourish ment for the body, and cold drinks. Nowwe recognize the ne cessity of using enough proteins in the diet to keep the body in good condition, and also know that a cup of hot soup will be as cooling as the coolest drink. Naturally our proteins may be in the form of salads for we like them especially well in the summer. Here is a good one using a shrimp in aspic, both cooling and nutritious: Lemon Aspic. Serves 6) 2 tablespoons gelatine V* cup cold water 1% caps hot water % teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar % enp lemon juice 1 cup cooked or canned shrimp 1 enp chopped celery Chicory or other salad greens Sprinkle gelatine into cold water. Add hot water, salt, sugar and lem on juice. Cool, then add shrimp and celery. Chill in ring mold. Un mold on crisp salad greens. Fill with: *Shrimp Salad. (Serves 6) % cup cooked or canned shrimp 2 tablespoons french dressing 1 cup diced celery , 1 enp lettuce, ent in pieces 1 cap peas Lynn Chambers’ Point-Saving Menas Strained Vegetable Soup *Shrimp Salad in Lemon Aspic Rye Bread-Cream Cheeso Sandwiches , Olives Pickle'S •Peach Crumble •Recipes Given salad dressing to moisten. Serve on lettuce and watercress. If you are looking for fruity sal ads, there are any number the fam ily will like: Fruit Ginger Ale Salad. (Serves 6) 1 tablespoon gelatine Vi cup cold water or fruit juice V4 enp orange or other jnice 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons lemon jnico M teaspoon salt 1 enp ginger ale 1 enp fruit Soften gelatine in cold water. Place bowl over warm water and stir until gelatine is dissolved. Add sugar, salt and fruit juice. Cool and add ginger ale. Chill, and when mixture be gins to thicken, add fruit cut in small pieces (canned pineapple, pears, apricots, cherries or fresh fruit such as oranges, apples, grapes or bananas). Two tablespoons of ginger may be added if a high gin ger flavor is desired. Turn into in dividual molds that have been rinsed in cold water. Chill. Unmold on lettuce and serve with mayonnaise. Mayonnaise to blend Marinate shrimp 15 minutes french dressing. Combine with maining ingredi ents. Garnish the lemon aspic with lemon quarters and shridhjis. Do fbu ever feel iBAt potato salad has a flat tast*? That can easily be remedied by marinatu the cubed potatoes in french dres ing to give them an extra flavor. Creamy Potato Salad. (Serves 6) 4 cups cold, boiled potatoes, cubed % cup french dressing 1% teaspoons salt 1 medium onion, minced 2 hard-cooked eggs Vi cup diced celery 5 slices bacon, fried and crumbled 6 sliced radishes % cup mayonnaise or boiled dress ing Marinate potatoes in french dress ing one-half hour. Toss together with remaining ingredients and serve with cold meats, wedges of tomato and cucumber slices. Chicken Salad. (Serves 6) 2 cups diced chicken or veal % cup diced celery Vi cup sliced, toasted almonds Salad dressing Mix all ingredients with enough Lynn Says Go-Togethers: Some foods served together are inspired com binations. You’ll like: Roast loin of pork with mint ed applesauce, created • onions, brown bread and coconut cake. Curried Chicken with boiled rice; corn muffins with flg jelly or jam, or quince honey;*lettuce salad; date and nuf'pudding with cream. Beef en casserole, with pota toes, carrots and green beans; ap ple salad; bread and butter pick les; bread with plum jam; peach crumble. Best Salad. (Serves 6) ^ 1 tablespoon gelatine 14 cup cold water Ijcup cooked salad dressing 1 cup cream or evaporated milk, whipped 114 cups chicken or diced veal Vi, cup almonds, blanched and chopped 94 cup malaga grapes, canned pineapple or oranges Vi teaspoon salt Soften gelatine in cold water. Place in dish over boiling water and stir until gelatine is dissolved. Cool and combine with salt, salad dress ing, whipped cream or whipped evaporated milk. Fold in chicken, using white meat, almonds, and skinned grapes, seeded and cut into pieces. Turn into mold, rinsed with cold water, and chiU until firm. When firm, unmold and garnish with let tuce, almonds and grapes. Fruit desserts? Here are two with apricots and peaches: •Peach Crumble. (Serves 6) 8 fresh peaches, sliced ' Vi cup water 1 teaspoon lemon jnice 94 cup flour 1 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter Vi teaspoon salt Arrange peaches in buttered bak ing dish; sprinkle with water and lemon juice. Blend sugar, flour, but ter and salt together until mixture resembles rough cornmeal. Sprin kle over peaches. Bake in a mod erate oven (350 degrees) until peaches are soft and top is brown and bubbly, about 35 minutes. Apricot Dessert. Fill honeydew melon ring with or ange sherbet and garnish with apri cots halved and peeled, marinated in lemon juice and cantaloupe balls. Cel the most from your meat! Get youi meal roasting chart from Miss Lynn Cham hers by writing to her in care of Western Newspaper Union, 210 South Desplaines Street, Chicago 6, III. Please send • stamped, self-addressed envelope for you) reply. Releaaed by Western Newspaper Union. Cover Crop Seed Increase Sought Supplies Needed to Maintain Acreage Growing of legumes and covet crops—with particular emphasis on seed production—is receiving more attention than usual from Uncle Sam this year. The nation’s farmers for many years have relied upon legumes and cover crops to protect their soil from erosion, preserve valuable moisture, and gather life-giving nitrogen from the air. In most cases, these crops are plowed under as green manure to make room for more profitable row crops, such as cotton, corn, or tobacco. Heavy wartime demands for more food and fiber crops from each acre under the plow have increased the need for seeding legumes and coyer crops, the War Food administration says. Records show that growing these crops in winter will bring about a substantial increase in per acre yields of subsequent crops. The urgent need for more feed crops to support added numbers of livestock also has a place in the picture, WFA says. These crops provide excel lent pasture for several weeks be fore turning under, thus supple menting dwindling supplies of con centrated protein feeds. Principal emphasis is being placed on harvesting of seed from 1944 crops of legumes and grasses because sup plies now are at dangerously low levels. Adequate supplies of these seeds are essential for providing Good Clover Stand winter feeds, protecting land during the winter months, and maintaining soil productivity at high levels. Increases in production of legume and grass seeds must be made in 1944 if there are to be sufficient new seedings this fall for hay and pas ture production and for sod acreage in regular crop rotations. Nations liberated from Nazi domination will need seed quickly to help reestablish themselves by restoring their devas tated farmlands. Shipping seed abroad is an economical way of exporting food and lessens the drain on our own food supplies. Harvesting of legume and cover crop seed will be encouraged under provisions of the 1944 conservation program of the Agricultural Adjust ment agency. Substantial payments will be allowed for each acre har vested, up to a maximum of 25 acres per farm. Prices of seed will be supported at levels designed to give the fdrmer a fair return. Crops eli gible for AAA payments and sup port prices include most principal legumes and grasses. In addition to the profit realized, farmers are being urged by the WFA to produce adequate supplies of seed for two principal reasons. First, WFA says, if farmers are to maintain their record production levels, every effort must be made to keep the nation’s farmlands in top productive condition. Any effort to draw upon soil fertility without re placing it is a dangerous gamble which may result in declining pro duction in later years. In the sec ond place, many of the crops now being produced in record quantities to meet urgent needs are soil de pleting. Continued production of these crops makes it imperative that productivity be preserved by every means possible. Here is how the situation sums up: 1. Red clover—Reserves at 40 per cent of 1940 level. 2. Alsike clover—Carryover re duced one-half by two short crops. 3. Sweet clover—1943 crop small est since 1922. Carryover July 1 ex pected to be 40 per cent of 1939-1943 average. Cattle Liver Flukes Liver flukes, long a serious men ace to cattle production in parts of Texas and other western states, are now being fought with a new chemi cal treatment, according to the War Food administration. The drug “hexachlorethane” is combined with bentonite in water to make a smooth emulsion that is easily given as a drench. Liver flukes, difficult to reach by medication, are small, flat, leaf-shaped parasites. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS It’s Cool, Tubbable and Slimming Brother-Sister Summer Play Set ■ Jy? 1998 36-52 TTNADORNED save for charming detail at For Favorite Pastels the neckline, this matron’s dress is quietly de signed to make you look taller, slimmerj Maks it up in your fa vorite summer pastel shades in rayon sheers and in cool, tubbable cottons 1 • • • Barbara Belt Pattern No. 1996 Is de signed for sizes 36. 38. 40. 42, 44, 48. 48. 80 and 52. Size 38. short sleeves, requires 3% yards ot 39-inch material. That Bulldog Grip The proverbial “bulldog grip” of the bulldog does not result from obstinacy or any other quality but from the construction of the animal’s mouth. The lower jaw is longer than the upper jaw, and therefor* it is physically impos sible for the dog to let go while there is any tension on the object being gripped. 2-6 yrs. DRIEF, comfortable, cool and ^ pretty—that’s the sort of sum mer clothes the youngsters like I This brother-and-sister play' set is easy to make and launders like a charm when done in nice cotton materials. * # • Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1991 la de signed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and • years. Size 3. boys' overalls, requires It yard at 36-lnoh material; blouse 1% yards; girls* Jumper, 1% yards ot 38-Inch malarial; blouse, tifL y*” 1 *- • Due to an unusually Urge demand and current war conditions, slightly more time Is required in filling orders lor a few ad the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT, 534 South Wells St. Chicago Enclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Size. Name .. Address £ ALlr F NE TEA > cflRmsn .1. a»ANO X" PEKOE & PEKOE v r<f\ y ■■■ Hear'em Cmckle/ mm ■ f&C&yph RICE KRISHES -Tb'6d 9r “The Craiaa are Great Feeds • Kellogg’s Rice Krispies equal the whole ripe grain in nearly all the protective food elements declared essential to human nutrition. VERONICA LAKE speaking: Co-Starring in "SO PROUDLY WE HAIL," a Paramount Pkturoi