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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH 1 i 1 OUR COMIC SECTION o 7 11 1 a'Rk 4- - D $ lit. I mLDJ D Snoopie r r ' Q J Ruth wyeth bpears , Humorous SE5 IT H0W-T9-. SICK OF IT "I am sick of reading about the as heroine's eyes," he remarked he threw the magazine on to trie floor. "Why, dear, what's the matter, she asked tenderly. "Well, first she threw her eyes up to the ceiling. Then she let them she drop on the floor. After that corridor a long down darted them and rested them on the cool waters of the lake. Soon she must have we got them back again, for when next hear of her she was bathing them in sad, salt tears, wiping them, and sweeping them with long, Once she was fool long lashes. to rivet them on the dome: enough and when I left off she was just fixing them to an overmantel. London Answers Magazine. crazy patch is PHE quilt attorns, yet something amazingly modern in its angular lines. So whether yeur living room is traditional in stvle or newer than tomorrow you will be interested in the revival of crazy patch work for what our grandmothers and called a 'slumber throw.'' A corner of one of these old silk crazy quilts is shown here at the lower right. The pieces were small many not more than inches wide or long. A variety of embroidery stitches joins the Both plain and figured pieces. silks were used, the plain patches with often being embroidered flowers, fans and other amusing motifs note the beetle embroidered on one patch. Several colors of silk embroidery thread were generally used but in the most artistic of these quilts one color predominated in the embroidery. Larger patches with simple feather stitch and herring-bon- e stitch at the joinings also give a good effect. The pieces are sewed to a foundation of some firm soft material. Outing flannel or an old wool blanket are good. Pin a piece in place over the space to be filled, trim the edges to the right shape, of ....iPmX ' W m THESE VM iMW fit VtH II SHOULD RAKE ALL I LEAVEi ToSeTHS- I " WM J- BURjl 1 feel- J fj 'THE M F Mrs. Justwed I can't help ing jealous of my husband's first love. Mrs. Longwed My husband's first love doesn't bother me any, it's his next love that I worry about. Effect Fturistic "Old Crimson Gulch is growing larger and handsomer every day," said the enthusiastic tourist. "No doubt about it," answered Cactus Joe. "Of course, we haven't the tall buildings yet. But our gas filling stations are colored up in a way that looks better to me than the futuristic art in some of the big stores out to Chicago." To His Taste Visitor You don't mean to tell me that you have lived in this out- f place for more than 30 n years? Inhabitant have. Visitor But, really, I can't see what you find to keep you busy. Inhabitant Neither can I that's I ' laps over the om .fst t01l'fcfctro the turned ed .;es 'own, as?. When a number oeen Das'.'o in set down to the foundation '.;ITI embroidery stitcres and move the bastings. The is tied to the front with sill broidery thread as comforte tied. Little or no padding used and a plain band annul edge is effective. Every Homemaker should j a copy of Mrs. Spears' net J t SEWING. bs J Forty-eigh- step-by-ste- directions p wis! n a nn I. Hi flllfll. mtm IIS" a H mmm TER T flXINff VMT KM I trie WHOSE J SLAD TMap VEX pUT vE2 goTTA BE MORE" CA53EFUL WMDeR. VE l3- UPtJ - BROKE,, f . SEZ. I V SHOULD PRACTICE KlCKlM' STRAKS-HSEE KAPE TH' BALU PlMTt3D WHERE VET. WAMT IT t' i T'GO V-- , H NOW ME . SAJATCH Preserving Bright Color. Cookpreserves or jelly rapidly helps to retain the bright color of the fruit. The addition of pectin shortens the necessary cooking time. ing "I'm afraid you've been traveling crooked paths, my man." "Dis world ain't built on de square, boss dere ain't a straight path on it." Bliss She Married women wear wedding rings. Why don't married men wear something to distinguish them from single ones? He They do. Worried looks. Annapolis Log. Polishing Linoleum. Dissolve a lump of sugar in the watpr washing linoleum or oilcloth, and a brilliant polish will result. Just for a Change. If you cannot afford to buy anything new for the house and you are just a little bit disinterested this fall, try changing the position of the furniture and see if that bored feeling will not depart. iwii m Mi MMI M I MJM. STARTS .Ri; 9 . tes-'Jp- REM Household Opening Jars. A strap with a buckle on one end can be used to Doubtful Value good advantage in opening glass Stranger I hear you have a fine fruit jars. Run the strap through cow now. What will you take for the buckle and tighten it around her? the cap. This enables you to Farmer (cautiously) Wait a min- get a good grip on the lid. ute! Are you the new tax assessor or has my cow been killed on the Small Molds for Pudding. In railroad? place of one large basin for a steamed pudding, try several Revised Bookkeeping small molds, placing them all in "You say you have gotten your one large saucepan. They will out of accounts the red?" take half as long to cook as one "Yes," answered Mr. Dustin Stax, "and by a very simple process. I large pudding. have the bookkeepers enter my liaDried Peel. It is nice to dry the bilities in solemn black ink and my skins of several oranges and lemassets in joyous pink." ons and grate them, then putting them in a glass bottle in the reNO CHANCE frigerator to be kept for flavoring purposes. It certainly saves time in the future and one is inclined to use these flavorings in interesting ways if already at hand. for mi slipcovers and dressing table! storing and upholstering rf couches; making curtains k ery type of room and prf Making lampshades, rugs, mans ana otner userui ari J for the home. Readers copy should send name uet dress, enclosing 25 cents, toi Spears, 210 South Desplainsl Chicago, Illinois. MMM QiesMf , pr-ce- why I like it. i r at Home in a Modern Setting 1 t !hi)i': the oldest as at a. aiiow Ada" ""'Jgh5l mere is under, as at B, Crazy Patch Work PROSPECTS FUTURE g plstopal WQRKINGI SECONDS THE REASON HI; ASPiRlNWORKSSOFlj Drop a Barer Ktm le Into a tumbler dm B the time it M"t bottom of lhj!s Tbia speed BAYER of I! Adpirij start - taKini " heaaarne pain a few nunown taking. All people who suffer occasiotl from headaches ought w tide way to quick relief. At the first sign of such take two Bayer Aspiria t with a half glass of water. e times if the pain is oMjJrtr is severe, one more tablet "eckio direc sary later, according to If headaches keep coming" we advise you to see your lotAW'L physician. He will cause in order to correct iu W Sf 4r I U TABLETS virtually VjNsi r 1 cent a t& Crab Savory.l crab, 3 tomaCharacter Makifl lettuce, watercress, 1 egg a an, i. miln: Primitive Instinct nt"- UK Ulan wiat pepper and salt. Shred the crab First-aiMan Did you hold a meat finely and mix ter makes foes. Young. with a mirror to her face to see if she wag mayonnaise. Wash the lettuce little and still breathing? arrange leaves around and at the Assistant Yes, and she opened bottom of the dish. Place some her eyes, gasped, and reached for crab m the then center, season her powder puff. with pepper and salt; add slices of tomato and egg and to Do Only Thing watercress. Simpkins My wife threatens to leave me unless I give up golf. Spaghetti and Cheese. A nice Higgins By jove, that's awkway of preparing spaghetti that ward. Yes, shall miss her. does not require lighting the oven. Simpkins Fry one chopped onion and Stories f Stray Magazine. pound ground meat in olive oil until nicely browned. Add two The Victim Many doctors recome Doctor (ecstatically) Sir, yours cups tomato puree or sifted tofor Its ftentlo action mato Nujol pulp, one teaspoon paprika, is a case which will enrich medical tha rtnn't COflh kns.l. salt and to taste. pepper When science. prod" with unknown Nnjol blended serve over phain Patient O, dear, and 1 thought 1 nicely wouldn't have to pay more than $2 boiled spaghetti and over the top sprinkle flnelv grated cheese. INSIST ON GENUINE or $3. toes, 1 i: J d hard-boile- d OVER THE RAIL Back to the Land Dad had spent a couple of hours coHocting worms from the lawn. "I've no time to destroy them just now," he explained to his wife before he went out. "I'll get rid of them when I come back." A little later, came in with the air of oneBobby who had done his good deed for the day "I've got rid of all the worms for daddy, mum. I've dug a great big hole in the garden and I've buried the lot."-Tit-- Bits Magazine. HIPPITY-nOPPE- 1 one-hal- four-year-ol- d "la going across the big pond, you had a hard job to keep pace with your appetite, didn't you?" "Yes had togive it up in the end." Bug-W- hat did Mr. Grasshopper do when he was released on bail? Worm-- He jumped his bail, of course. wnu i i |