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Show Fri-Iiy- HAGNA TIMES. B1AGNA. UTAIX w i M XrBedfimel'y Lace and Crown Fur "Little Stories irtf Thomf F ls ' m y Burgess , FLATHORNS TROUBLES iD understand ..n Ay that riatbona, the 1 .$ you-t- say o" Moose, la having troubles V asked Buster Beer of Honker the Goose, who bad Just corns down from the Great Woods of the North to the pond of Paddy the Beaver in the Green To rest. Honker nodded. 1 See your ears are Just good as ever they were, said be. That Is wbat 1 said. Flathorna Is having troubles At least he was when 1 was on my way here. It seems queer that such a big fellow as he should have anything to worry about, hut when I last saw him he was so worried that he was thinking of leaving all his favorite places because he didnt feet that they were quite safe any longer. "Why notr demanded Peter Babbit, his eyes round with curiosity and hla tong ears standing straight Is he afraid of up with Interest. u - J V T , 'I 1 1 .J traps! ' , Buster Bear, Honker, Paddy the Beaver, Prickly Porky and Jump! tho Haro laughed right out What do you think riathorns. Is Uksr asked Honker. I havent the laud Idea." replied Mere la aa young lady Peter quite frankly. "Toe said he la big, but so Is Buster, and he la , wearing a lovely dreaa of recent design. It la aa evening frock of afraid of traps. I dont see anything ; white lace act off by narrow banda to laugh at" of brown fur and la especially beThere Isnt replied Buster coming for the girl In., her later kindly. "It Just struck mo as teens funny to think of anyone setting -traps for old kiathoraa, hot as youve never seen him, of course you wouldn't understand. Hes bigTHE GOING ger than me.- - Hes the biggest of 11 the people who live In the Great TOERS Woods Peters eyes opened wider than I!; By DOUGLAS MALLOCH 1 a TtttTttttTttttttTt tttt1a baa need of many day TOEdeed, la like," ho Interrupted. "He must be very big Indeed If Buster Bear la a fra I mean respects him so much." "Ho all 1 " h But there are some to whom they come Who try to make a virtue, too. Of dreams they dream, of things they scheme, The things that thy are going to - Bonbon the Battlefield I Prank Wykoff, sprinter supremo of the Los Angeled A. CL, photod graphed after winning the dash at tho national A. A. D. championship at Lincoln, Neb tying tha worlds record of 9.3 three times daring the day. Hs has not been beaten this year. 100-yar- -- 0 YourHcnis and Yea By Betsy CtEuter i t X,. They promptly tell how wisely, well They mean to live some later day. But every task that life may ask la onra to do, and right away. They like to boast of things at- - roost, ; The work they never carry thfbugh. Things partly done, or not begun. The things that they are going a to a, i ir- v V fs - , i v,- " ? ' , .. S-- -- - ' 'f , ' i do. 4 , , r. vtvN1 , iZ ; V A PCBOPEANS usually eat mora meal a .Gay than we do, hat Americans .have won for themselves the reputation of eating between meal. , The American can ask In amazement how tho English women can eat bread and butter sandwiches land tea every afternoon At fonr and then bo ready for dinner at seven or half pail whllo tho English woman can bo Justifiably amazed at American motorists who stop for Ice cream In tho coarse of s morning motor rid. Tho hsblt of eating between meals Is usually acquired In childhood tad tn many cases Is duo' to Insufficient or Inadequate provision st? regular meals. Some children crave between meals ta n result of sheer boredom. The child whose vacation hours mro occupied with congenial tasks or absorbing games will go from breakfast until lunch time without thinking about food. The child with nothing to do Is pretty sore to appear In the kitchen by ten or eleven asking for bread and Jelly, a piece of cake or something else that Is sura to take off the edge of bis midday appe- - ? i ' - "t .4 i t 7 tite. Doctors osually Insist that for the child over five or alx three meals n day are adequate Insist- X'1 Np- - ing on no between meals. Actually three meals a day frequently fall to satisfy. When this Is the esse a definitely arranged snack at ten in the morning or a regular fonr o'clock "tea consisting of bread and butter and milk or fruit Juice is far better than between meals taken at random. f, r do. , , Tet things unmade and things do layed Are not a virtue, but a sin. There la no worth In things of , earth We talk about, but not begin. ' at the least, when Hfe Is past; And heaven strikes fhe balance, - too, The things we did will all be hid ... By things that we woe going to And, A J. do. II U. Donates Mslloea.1 - O m WNU Ssrriee ; '1 superstitious a SUE IA THIS photograph taken from an airplane gives aa excellent view of the Beach dub Island, one of the favorite resorts of sodety folk of Now Tork and vicinity. at Southampton, Nmww tyadicat&t Hit McCInr (WNUtarUo.! O J Be la Indeed rich and enjoys the trulte of hie richer, who summer and winter forever can find delight la hla own thoughts. Henry D. Thorena, . - HOT WEATHER EATING cultry days of DURING tha hot and early autumn tha leas of heat producing foods wo eat, the cooler and more serene wo will bi both physically and mentally. Calories product fat, heat tnd energy. We need some to keep us pepped np for the ordinary activities, but it la safe to cut down s on the beat producing foods we need, and. so wo should eat freely, of fruits and green vegetables, servo cooling drinks and keep the body as tranquil as possible. Children who don't like milk win often take It In the form of mall ed milk chocolate. If straws are used. The combination of straws and foam on the top of glass seem to bo Irresistible, to the youth as well as those older. A freh, taty sandwich wlth a cool drink of fruit Juice or milk to various forms Is s lunch which will HE HAS HEARD THAT If you are about to put the sustain and soothe nbe tired and aktdoo broom to the poor homeless heated body on a hot day. Tha eat that Is asking for mercy or Uuy summer sppeUtes can frt-milk stop, girlie, bad luck will park ea your etoop, especially If kitty Is black. ' . Ull. liedaro Nowonssot SraSlestM Vita-min- cupful of boiling water. quently be stirred to action by the When cold add to one pint of cream dessert. sight of whipped. Divide the mixture Into two pacta and ln onwhalf stir la Boiled GhocoUt Dessert, Scald one pint of milk with four pound of sweet chocolate grated and tn tho other half tablespoonfuls of sugar and one six macaroons, broken tn bits. Pat of cornstarch, and of a teaspoonful of salt Into s dish in layers and set la Cook Twenty minutes over hot wa- the refrigerator for several hours ter. Add one-hal-f ounce of bitter to chill and harden. Chocolate melted, two beaten egg yolks, cook until the mixture coata Quick Mayonnaise. the spoon. Chill strain and add Into a deep quart bowl break one flavoring of one-hateaspoonful of vanilla or a pinch of cinnamon. Set egg. add one capful of vegetable In a cold place to chill and serve oil, one tablespoon ful of sugar and with whipped cream. a teaspoonful of salt mixed with a half teaspoonful of mustard. Do Macaroon- - and Chocolate Pudding. not stir or mix. Add Dissolve one tablespoonful of gel- of a cupful of vinegar. In a sauceatin In two tablespoonfuls of cold pan measure two tablespoonfula of watergU(L stir until dissolved In flour and 'cornstarch, add one cupful of water, cool or lukewarm, stir well and set over the heat to cook until smooth and thick. Remove from the fire and pour at once Into the mixture la the bowl end begin to mix slowly with a dover egg beater. Continue beating until the ST oil mixture Is well blended, then put In s Jar, keep covered In a cool place. (A 1I1L Wwtwa JtewiPMW Culoa.) Ice-col- d obe-fourt- h one-fourt- h 17 , - Nutty Natural Mayor Cermak of Chicago has appointed George D. Gaw official greeter to the city, or commissioner of hospitality. Mr. Gaw baa been equipped with a white automobile and a guard of two motor cycle policemen and welcomes all Important visitors to the city. History SltlfH S Babies Ends r four-legge- ,ra. plt4 Mare-Aurel- 1 1 His Curiosity Was Satisfied An officer who was Sunday School Teacher What la conscience! Eddie? Eddie An inward monitor. S. S. T. And what la a monitor, Willie? Willie An Iron-cla- d boat . . t n detached service with the British during the letter daya of the war tells story about the late B. M. Holt, prominent business man of Caldwell Idaho. Holt's adventurous spirit revolted against the prosale surroundings of the Red Cross at Faria. He visited the front - He told aa officer he would like to see some real action. All righl replied that worthy. "The British are crossing the canal Just north of here tomorrow morning. - Sergeant Davenport Is going over with them. Ton go along. Holt turned out next morning at dawn when the barrage started. He returned Just before noon, drawn end weary. "Well," asked his friend, "how did "Say." replied Holl "that sergeant Is crazy." "Why! Wbat happened!" "Wo were going down e paved road Just at daybreak." said Holl "and the Germans were aheliing tl Those big ones sure splatter when an Instantaneous fuse bits a cobblestone. "I crawled in a holt alongside the road with three "Tommies and looked for Davenport-- Tbere bs waA GoIng on, paying no attention. So, being ashamed, I crawled oat and followed him. Then we came to the canal 'The across and engineers put a bridge Frits blew It np. - They did It again, and the same thing happened. Then they got one down, and Davenport was tbs first man across. "Right then," concluded Holt with something of relief, "I remembered I was only a spectator, with a family In Idaho. I came back." It-g- , Says: i CONSCIENCE DEFINED h No Tima to Waata Peacetime drivers of antomo-.bile- s appreciate that at rimes one encounters certain t11od" spots ta traffic whefee It ta difficult to ob- Mix-Up- s CCIENCE, through 3 the ultra violet ray, baa discovered means of safe guarding the Iden tity of new-bor-n WNU Sorvlcs.1 babies and It wa --otried for the first time when the ini -WW1 m w THEJYISCONSIN POTTLE tlala of two baby girl were "burned,' by means of the d strange biped THIS their tho shores of Lake ray, upon north of Milwaukee and thighs Immediately Michigan i causes the farmers endless trouble after their birth Rock gardeners by raiding the banana orchards be Tbe.expe'Ytm'Int for searching cause of Its fondness for banana was performed al hould overlook tho liliespltnU sklnai for there aro several low-Its mischievous nature Is the Shore Road hospital In Brook somewhat overbalanced growing kinds that are perfectly at by . Its lyn, where the lnl ucil gardens. One of the to ham ability omelets Instead lay best la the Siberian coral lily, which of eggs, and If fed sufficient pret- tlala also were zels it can be Induced to let the ba- placed on the arms celi s height of two feet ISf? lovely of the btbles nanas alone, deep scartel although mothers to make aU A walnut and filbert again Group of kh prove certain that doubly In useful the making up WUralarty the body and arf variety. Prince head of the pottle. Cloves for feel there would be no of Orange ta tha rock urdem In the Identity of the bablee sod so avoid much' confusion. a toothpick tail apHt navy beans mlx-u- p The rays of a largo violet ray machine art directed upon a tin disk for eyes, and a popcorn nose do for In which have been cut the proper Initials, which In placed against Golf U great for health," Canfla- - These says tho rest The horns are alsocleves. H . tae com- - Flippant Flo. "You can aee for and everything is stuck together the babys thigh. It requires four minutes to bring out the Identification " hw strong and sturdy the with chewing gum. marks, which remain for ten daya. 'VTrt,unWKU e caddies are. The Illustration shows Nurse Theresa t6 Hctrarolttaa NmrtMr 1" Ira I "branding Baby I WNU Santea.) Irma V.agenfeld, daughter of Mrs. Jeanette WagenfcJd. who Is looking jssk Old Gardener u r ... one-fonrt- b Brandin "Did you have any thrilling experiences In the Alps last summer. Mr. Brown!" "Oh, yes, Mias Jones. On out occasion I was forced to act the chauffeur of a fenowslide." Villain (shouting) Back to the mines 1 Manager No ! Be more np to data. Say, "Back to th .hangar" and show yon know something about an airship. - LIVING LONG AGO -- lf i,riw.v.v.v.v! 1 - WELCOME TO CHICAGO one-fourt- h oRBook On the morning of July 1U. 1918, as the One Hundred Fourth Infantry was advancing Into Chateau Thierry during the Battle of Bailee u Wood, a plaintive whine was heard by members of Company I The soldiers traced the oolse to large shell hole and there lay a dog and five small puppies. The mother dog and four of the youngsters had fallen victims to shrapnel hut the puppy whose whlnea had drawn his rescuers to the place waa unharmed. Oo the mothers neck wee n brass collar, bearing the Inscription "Capt Carl Fon German Hetxenberger, Imperial army." He bad evidently abandoned the dog In the haste of evacuation and she with tbs pop to which she' had. given birth In the ' midst of the fighting was unable to follow. said - Private "Hello, Sassage Paul Coy of Greenfield, Menu aa he picked the whimpering poppy np and dropped him Into his overcoat pocket. And Sausage" he was to the members of tha One Hundred Fourth from that time on. He remained with the regiment until the done of the war, 'taking part In every battle In which It engaged. He wen at Bellean Wood. el Argonne Forest. Yerdnn and St In the Second Battle of the Marne a piece of shrapnel tore n two-incgash la the back of Sausage's" neck and be was badly gassed with mustard gas But be lived through these and three other wounds to come to the United States with the One Hundred and Fourth and to be discharged with hla baddy. Coy, who took the dog with him to Greenfield. Taps sounded for "Sanaage" In April 1930. be having died Just a short tlmt before the annual reunion of the One Hundred Fourth at which be had been a familiar figure for nearly a decade. Ml-hl- BETWEEN MEALS - s VAIl by Ueut Frank E. Hagan ,, - l: YARNS email. Thera la not one, tf promptly done, That does not help, and help ns 7, X70HLD v - spoke up Jumper the Bars "Ton have seen the horse that rarmer Browns boy drives In the cornfield." Peter nodded. "Is he as big as that!" he aaked. looking as If be couldnt quite believe such a thing. nodded In his turn. "And ever. Ara yon afraid of him!" ho onJumper his head he has the biggest asked Innocently, staring very hard horns said ha. "Ton ever you at Buster, for ho conldnt Imagine see, riathorns saw, to Light-foo- l cousin Is Buster being afraid of anyone exever so much tho only Deer, cepting a hunter, with a terrible bigger. 'He lafthe biggest of all gun. family, and1 his horns aro flat"Well replied Buster, slowly, tho tened Instead of being round like look with a funny on hla face. I I that Is, riathorns and 1 never Ughtfoota. , "If ho la so big as all that 1 have quarreled." see wbat troubles ho can dont Prickly Porky chuckled. "Corns have," declared Peter. Buster, said he, "own up that you declared 'Honker. "Hunters, always havo kept out of tho way "They hunt for those big horns of old Ton know per of riathorns hla, though what they want of them I qant understand. They hide at the places where old riathorns goes to drink and try to shoot him. They steal along behind .him through the woods They Imitate the voice of Mrs Flathorns. and try to call him to where they are lading so that they can shoot him. Just ta they Imitate the calls of my friends and try to klU me. It seems to me that is the meanest of all tho mean ways - None but men folks ever do anything so unfair as that Oh, yes big as he Is old riathorns has his troubles He doesnt feel safe a mlnuts but once la a while be gets eves He did C few days before L left to come south. Tell us about It I" cried Peter. WNU Sarvtos (d hf J. a Ltejrd. . o "Aro You Afraid of Himt Ho ErpUiaisf Ghosts Asked Innocently. It la said by some that the haunt-ln-g of ruins by ghosts which apfectly well that be Isnt afraid of you, and that you wouldnt fact pears to have been a universal suthose big horns of his and those perstition in ancient times was sharp-edge- d hoofs of hla for any- duo to the belief that ghost preferred a house to haunt If It could thing In tho world." "riathorns and 1 never Inter- obtain ons and that It selected a fere with, each other," replied Bus- deserted or ruined habitation because there were no longer amulets ter with s great deal of dignity. Peter bad listened to all this with or charms to keep It out Is Ac THRILL IN ALPS Great Sprinter Here Is One of Society s Summer Playgrounds The world baa duties great and t a puzzled look on hla facs "But this Isnt telling me what riathorns , serve an approaching machine. Such conditions, greatly magnified, added to the problems of aa aviator's flight Into battlei One day Llenl Ned Buford of Nashville. Tain a wartime ace, hoved off in search of adventure Little time elapsed until be found wbat he sought A Bocbe photographing machine suddenly appeared and proceeded to go about its business of making picture!Bu-of tho fortified terrain .beneath. ford banked his plana, obtained a point of vantage and prepared to swoop upon the - unsuspecting enemy. Just ss bo got within nfe range end was about to release a stream of bullets machine gnn rpoke from an entirely unsuspected locality. The German plane burst Into flames and plunged downward, followed closely by Buford and Lieut David Putnam, aa Intimate friend of the American. They landed together near tha wrecked platte. "It Just goes to show. was Buford's complaint to his Dying comrade, "that you caul waste any rime getting your Bocbe If Putnam ta around." (A till-- W astern Wawsiaa Cates.) t There is a good deal of talk about tha Increase in living exi penses." Tea, Do you find that It costs you more to live than It did forty years ago?" 3 RUNNING PROPOSALS "Well, this ta certainly an odd Bight ta broad proposal I'm suta daylight,-too- , "Well It Is rather an odd one. Ton see. It's the third I've made In two weeks." . . BOARDING HOUSE STEW 4 P!wtr Utenaila 4 During th Eighteenth century the following pewter article were used: Porringers, plate, salts, platters, sugar bowls, dram cups, teapots, pepper castors, butter plate and quart and pint pot. Spoon appeared In the latter pari of th century. In the early 1300 old end new silver teaspoon are listed. Tankards sod flagons were on th earliest Hat, but pitchers appeared early ta th ISOCa. - .JCyh , First Boarder There are 11000 oysters of full size in the ton. Second Boarder must be part of a ton. Then this atew |