Show THE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND UTAIL (a ltll Weetars Newspaper Palo) “The Inal tvat of success whaty ever th practical world may te th contrary does not altogether consist of ’getting there’" ts Wholly etiecesaful conversation limited possible only with th vary ua— The number who are akin to Atlantic Year Book AUTUMN Chestnut they should DISHES are such delicious nuts occupy a much more important place on our tables Brussels 8prouts Are Totx prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the moment your youngster has an upset of any sort? Could you do the right thing— immediately— withcame though the emergency out warning— perhaps tonight? Castoria is a mother’s standby at There is nothing like auch times it in emergencies and nothing For s better for everyday use or the sudden attack of colic to gentle relief of constipation or to allay a feverish condition soothe a fretful baby that can’t sleep This pure vegetable preparation is always ready to ease an It is just as ailing youngster and Chestnuts— boll and the sprouts put Into a dry doth nd shake to reall moistmove Make a cut In the side of each ure chestnut using g pound and drop Into a hot slightly greased Iron frying pan stir until heated and popped then remove shell and brown open Place the outs In a pan with peel some celery cut Info bits cover with neat broth add salt and cook until Place some butthe celery la done ter in a frying pan add the sprouts season with salt and pepper and then add the chestnuts brown stir until all are well browned and serve of Salmon and Anchevle— Cut bread Into fancy shapes toast and spread Cut with butter evenly salmon Into very thin slices smoked and place over the bread until well Cut anchovies Into thin strips covered lengthwise and Iny diagonally across the snlinou at Intervals of one Inch Decorate the plate with chopped egg white and yellow and parsley Dutch Pumpkin Pie— Line a plaie with thinly sliced uncooked cut Into half Inch lengths pumpkin Cover with a tablespoonful each of flour mol sees and vinegar four tableof brown sugar Dust with spoonfuls cinnamon doves nutmeg and add the top crust When baked the pie resembles sliced dlron 8cotch Butter PI— Take one cupful of brown sugar one cupful of milk two tablespoonfuls of butter two eggs two tablespoonfuls 6t flour one teaof cornstarch and one teaspoonful of vanilla Mix and prepare spoonful as usual cook until smooth and thick then fold in the beaten egg white and turn into a baked pastry elell Sprinkle a handful of blanched almonds over the top and serve with cream whipped Good Things to Eat Wash By ELMO SCOTT RMISTICE WATSON day la a day for recalling the thrill of joy which swept the world 11 on November 1913 whon the crescendo of the guns was stilled and the costliest war In all history came to an end Tor us It Is also the Americans day for remembering who crossed the Atlantic to ploy their part In that titanic struggle and who never came back — the 3O0U0 men who sleep beneath the white crosses In the St Mlhlel Somme and Suresnes In In France cemeteries Flanders field In Belgium and near Brook wood But most of all It ahnuld England be a time for remembering those who did come back not the men who were returned unharmed to their rejoicing Tamlllea but the "human wreckage of war"— men with blinded with eyes deafened ears with lungs —with severed legs and arms with shattered nerves men whose precious years of youth and opportunity had been sacrificed for their country Dow many of them are there? The best answer to that Is s statement made by Qen Frank T Illnes direcbuUnited the Veterans’ of tor Statea reau that more thnn six hundred millions of dollars has been spent by the In the rehabilitation of government legless armless sightnearly 130 less and otherwise crippled or physically handicapped men to the polut where they are capable of that more than 20000 men and women who served with the military forces of ths United States are now receiving treatment In government operated or supervised hospitals that there ere still In hospitals today more men who are than 18000 treatment for disabilities undergoing end that doe to their war service there are under guardianship 2372? veterans who are Incompetent to take care of their own affairs "The problem of paying the human cost of the World war was a huge one In the beginning" says General Illnes "It Is still a major national not constitute the total human cost of our brief participation In the World war There were In addition scores of thousands of young men who either died In the training and concentration or In those camps here In America diseases with lastcamps contracted ing effects “The total toll of war was such that death or disutility claims have been (lied for one fifth of all the men who served In the armed forces of the United States during the World war More thun Imlf a million claims have been allowed And nearly ten years 1928 — after the war— on July veterans were receiving disability compensation— That army f disabled Included men afflicted with anemia receiving from $40 to ?HK) a month of deluding upon the seriousness their condition It Included thousands of men with Impaired hearts or arWe had and have scores of teries thousands of other cases luvolvlng every disease or abnormal physical or meritul rendition from bronchiectasis to dementia precox" la Another aspect of this problem presented by General Bines In these words of "As time goes on the obligation the government changes The average age of the former service men Is now Disabled And To And Will Is her who not feel the pulse of when on No longer The April attain rapture Of blue and here on With pitifully To whom will And gold Iks staring the druip'e bring some eyea low of “In the single great offensive operation of the American First army In 20 the period between September and November 11 1918— the attack which broughf abtut the- enemy's apour losses armistice— the for peal were 117000 In killed and wounded “These Items large as they are do beat hideout on thla day of peace I see Another lonelier company: So Thee r not they who That age Is beyond years to the period of greatest susceptibility We shnll hare In Vetuberculosis theiefore terans’ bureau hospitals fewer and fewer cases of tuberculosis In 1922 we bad 12000 now we have 6300 and general “So too the surgical of course medical cases Including shot' and shell Injuries sustained In the wur have been decreasing We Now there sre had 10000 In 1022 only 6700 “But In another direction the govIs Increasing ernment’s obligation There hns been a steady upward trend In the number of veteran pa tlenta with mental and nervous afflicIn 1919 there were less than tions those 8000 such patients Including “Invisible Bears who bore the of war’ the shellshocked veterans Our medical Now there are 13000 experts estimate that the peak of such until 1947 cases will not lie reached when with the veterans at an aver age age of fifty three there probably will lie between 40000 and 30000 suf ferlng from nervous and mental disWe may have to pruvldt hos orders pltal facilities for 16000 of these un fortunate veterans" now will Joy to aeo dawn’a swift ecataay thing Arabian pearl divers In the Pergulf lake world records for a They minimum of diving equipment go to the bottom with a stone to to pull them poll them down g ro Op and a clothes pin on their nose The diver stands on a large atone with a rope tied to It that he nvny descend quickly to the bottom of the ea lie walks about the bottom picking up oyster shells and putting them eee The high hard trail haa yielded to HI atepa conquering Another who disease sian young Bgurea marching by musto flung egelnst the eky These are not they who fell— thrse atlll Are tortured on Golgotha's bill' "Across 3000 miles of ocean In 191? nd 1913 wa transported hd army of with practically 2000000 Americans out loss of life from enemy guns torpedoes or mines of water same "Across the expanse a little later 117000 wounded and lek were brought back to the United States— some to live some to die many not to know for years the price they must pay for their participation in the war ‘lleyond the sea on foreign toll 80000 aoldlera of the American ExForce were killed In acpeditionary tion or died of wounds Injuries or Pearl Fishing flea straight Tet on thla day of pear Another lonelier company problem Primitive the cell bugle’ drum’ low beet Crowds surging throughth wept street Mrs Calvin Coolidgs as a volunteer Gray Lady of the Red Croes" of the disabled reading to several veterans of ths World war at Waltor Reed hospital In Washington 2 Two patients at General Hospital No 81 of tho Veterans' Now bureau York city fashioning "Buddy popples” which aro sold throughout tho country during tho week of Memorial day by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of ths United State Five million popples are distributed In practically every city and town In the country and proceeds being devoted to exclusively welfare work among disabled veterans 3 A scene during one of the annual 4J4rdenpartieshld-oiit- h Jawn of ths White House for disabled war veterans In Washington hospitals whilt Calvin Coolidgs was President glad') o died But they who atlir art cruclHedT Parmenter —Catherine In the New York Herald Tribune a basket which Is suspended from his neck After he tins been down about two minutes he Is drugged quickly to the mjrface by means of a roe tied about his waist lYarl fishing ts one of Arabia’s most lmHirtant summer Industries says the report to the !epartment of Commerce made by Consul John Randolph of Bagdad— Detroit News In The octopus or devil fish Is a food delicacy In oriental countries Another estimate of the Increasing and scope of rehabilitaImportance tion Is giveo by the Disabled Amerl can Veteruns of the World War a na of disabled tlonal organisation This men established In 1921 group hns been named by congress as of the disan official representative abled who present claims to the government According to William Tate natlonul commander during the next decade more than 275000 men will need help as a result Incurred of disabilities during the war So when Armistice day comes ’round each year It behooves all Americans In the midst of their solemn celebration thought not dayglo glvs only to those "who gladly died” but also to that "lonelier company" of those "who still are crucified" Movement Imperative I find the great thing In this world ts not so much wher we stand as In whHt Te we are moving direction reach the port of heaven we must mill with the wind and somesometimes times against It but we must sail and not drift nor Ite at anctutr— Oliver Wendell llolmes Wide Sailing "Sailing the seven sens" ts meant to ailing all the convey the Ides of seas Angl favor of women In pol- —— — present" said Sen“relutes to whether are In favor of me” ator Sorghum women la politics Star —Washington Tbs noise no Is st th him “Tell What She Wanted you wuut with a time?" "Wbat do at this hat t" Use new fur Cuticura OINTMENT for all skin troubles RED rough skin sore itching burning feet chafing) chapping) rathe) irritations cut) or bums are quickly relieved and healed by applications of Cuticurs Ointment No household should be without it Ointment 25c and JOc Talcna 2k Soap 2k Sample each nee Dept B7 AdJnsst ” Cuticurm" Cvatianar Tigers Spread Terror in Chinese Shaving Malden Mu Stick S5 Districts Reading like tbs pages from sonic highly spiced Jungle tale are the com plaints made by villages to the north of the coastal city of Swatow Ten been eaten or badly Chinese have mauled and one small girl knocked down and Injured by man eating IW! tigers Id the thickly populated districts of the province Tigers have A New Exterminator that been attacking In the daytime rs well Won't Kill Umfoolr Poultry and measures to cope Dogs Cate or even as at night Baby Chicks with the menace used bwrt the borne tro or pooh ry cmn Among these ts a proposal that whole jrardwitliabioiuteMfety it midtMttcooUmiatiiUly of SquUi M recommended villages be organized to take up a ylMMs by Us 8 Dept of Agriculture under process which laturea maximra tralL One tiger weighing 100 pounds the Conn able strength Two can killed 578 rata at Arknnaao was killed recently near Thongkhlang State Farm Hundred of other testimonial Guarantee tigers have long been Sold on a the original Squill known to Inhabit this area but this Is Insist upon Al!dniffittt75e Largesise (four time the first time they have become so much) $2 00 Direct if denier ftpn supply Co Springfield O menace to hundred you bold as to be Kill Rats Without add a teaspoon powder ful of salt two tableof melted butspoonfuls ter and the etlff beaten whites of the eggs Bake on hot waffle Iron end nerve with maple sirup Polenta a la McCormick— Take one one teaspoonful cupful of rornmeal of salt stir very slowly Into a quart of boiling water cook until well done add two tablespoon fuls of butter celsalt onion Juice and ery of a cupful of grated cheese Four Into a shallow pan to mold Cut Into sq mires fry until brown sprinkle with crumbs and cheese which hav browued been together Chins Chill— Take two pounds oi the rough meat of Iamb one cupful of dried beans two sliced onions one head of lettuce one chill pepper two cupfuls of boiling water and salt and to season Out up the meat Itepper Soak the beans over night Add the soaked beans to the meaL shred the lettuce and onions add the seasoning and water and simmer until the meat The pepper and beans are tender may be removed If It makes the dish too hot after It hns cooked half an hour with the meaL Oils Podrlda— Take three cupfuls of boiled rice one and cupfuls of fried onions two cupfuls of s tomatoes cupful of cupful of grated Of Poison villages Cash for Inventions If you have a good patent or pending patent for sale write promptly American Patents Corporation Dept Building 7 Barrister Washington D C—Adv Prokevbl Explanation Mr Paragrapher— Why do they In the ways place men scarecrows fields to scare the crows? Fla— Mrs T W Un Gainesville Maybe It la because they can’t get enough clothes on a woman scarecrow scare to the birds Rar "Some people regard as curios" "They are with me" Moral dyspepsia disguised as rouDd the new sometimes piety bills goes Poor Painter When Sir Austen Chamberlain was Hollywood a pretty girl said to him at tea : true Au&ten Sir tt that "la your In the cabinet Winston colleague Churchill goes In for srt?” ‘‘Churchill does dabble In oils" said Sir Austen— “landscapes still life that sort of thing" "Is he any good?” the girl asked Sir Austen put his monocle in hla y eye “Well" he said “he’s not as bad as he has painted" fa The albumen of the egg white ts lised largely as a varnish for card In and paintings photographs and In calico printing 400000 Women Report Benefit by actual record cheese Dover the bottom of s buttered bnklng dish with cooked rice spread with the other Ingredients then cover with another layer of the rice and Bake top with the cheese of an hour Chuck Steak— Cut one or two slices steak to fit a casserole of clirn-Cut Brown In fat place two Inches thick add enough hot waIn the casserole ter or vegetable stock to cover Cook one half hnurs or then add a cupful until nearly tender or more of small parboiled onions carrots and small potatoes sliced season well and cook until the vegetables are tender Serve from the casserole Orange Bread Pudding— Soak one cupful of bread crumbs two of melted butter and two cupfuls of scalded milk half an hour Now ndd the yolks of two eggs well of a cupful of sugar beaten the Juice and grated rind of two oranges mix well and pour Into a buttered pudding dish Rake until lira — Covefwittrs meringue" — trtifL stars make coat "A — In "My The following recipes gathered from various sources are all favorites of some one: Harding Waffle— Beat the yolks of two eggs aud two tablespoon fuls -- of sugar together add pint of milk and pint of flour alternately sifting the flour with four teaspoonfuls of baking 'HfjlCu anxiety at Not Today Hubby— “The garbage man back doer" Mis Newlywed— we don’t need any” Personal Th "Are you ittesr harmless as the recipe on th wrapper reads If you see Chas it it H Fletcher’s signature genuine Castoria It is harmless doctors to the smallest infant will tell you so You can tell from the recipe on the wrapper how mild it is and how good for little systems But continue with Castoria until child is grown ‘Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ?” questionnaire enclosed with bottle of medicine has brought to date over 400000 The overwhelming replies fact ninety-eigh- t out lif aTuindred— saysTYes4 If this dependable medicine has helped so many women isn’t it reasonable to suppose that it will help you too? Get a bottle from your druggist today A iy every L-ycli- v ’ 'fi j E PmlthanYs a "Ve )o getafole Compound j LYDIA E PINKHAM MEDICINE CO LYNN MASS f |