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Show IT AH LEW FREE PRESS. LEW. r Cuddle Toys for Gifts OUR COMIC SECTION tions for rr.akirg t:.f: reouirements. To obtain this 1 tenia preferred) to The TLi ' 3 ceni ,, r So. g (,!""? Household Arts Dep. 259 v Fourteenth St., New Y..rk, K Write plainly pattern n'urr1!' your name and addre. . D Events in the Lives of Little Women WWW !.NK vsiOM'T NOJ fc'eeP ST2T&i-- vAosuietz cxjt too LATESOUN&- MAM? -, L 1 - CM 1 r' l!.; SuSE.MlSS'JS QA MV MOTE-- L, '!',. ME-AnJ-- Kill l VS'Ni'Tl gooJr.ess. I Marth. Goodwin, cai.;- -, A a bo at I.er kitchen, Li.riiiir.as coruvs uui idu-sy wisp of gra-u.pei tack aa but gesture, weary w;th g ha.r be fine seeing you again it ot '"e rr.urmured, thinking I ad " -see Now. lets 'distant sun. her star cookies you're so fond o- f-' Si.e glanced at the hurrying l I .?: X 4J-fiS- , i, I ! - r Pattern No. 5609 Mo" 'F.enie, Meenie, Minie, it's hard to decide which to make but why make just one, why not under of laughter all! Delightful cuddle toys, these, Lud shrieks interrupted her and just the soft, warm playthings her window chilfor a baby's arms. There's noththoughts. Those new neighbor were dirtyIf they to the making of them, for dren again. She ing walk! swept her freshly each is composed of but two ing up strode grimly to the porch. There pieces, with the exception of the was a path in the snow from their bear, whose jacket is extra, and back whose flapping wings yard, around hers, and four of again them the chick, Your gayest cotton to their own, where all are separate. had apparently trudged, pushing a scraps can go into the making of In pattern sr.ow ball, across her walk in two these winning gifts. places. A tussel started suddenly,in 5C09 you will find a transfer patinstruc- and they were all tumbling about of tern for the four animals; the snow, shrieking at the top their voices. Martha scolded shrilly at them, litand they stood up, an abashed idea! "The tle line of stair steps. LIGHTS INSTANTLY KO WAITIIi . hut t '! " on ironing day". It will Bave y.,Ur ttrJIS ...help you do better ironing eaa:er and ouili!. kt less cost. A Ktai mnani lagnting iron . . . tm h- -ti, with mate hog .. . no waiting. The eveniy.b double pointed baeirona Karmet.t3vmh, 7 t trokes. Large HeauiJ2r Ironingtimei9 reduced one-thir-d. . . . use it anywhere. Economical, too mb only Vit n hour to operate. See your loal hardware dealer. FREE Fofdrr Uluatratlng and tellin, m about thia wonderful iron. Smd iMtcar4 TTorw'a tK iron roiB rm T:i A XT T Awn a v . Dept.U319. Wichita. Kan..; Chicago. llu Pbiladeiphia, Pa.; Lot Angeles, Caut Tur t r- t Temptation RESIST temptation once not a sufficient proof of honesty. If a servant, indeed, were to resist the continued temptation of silver lying in a window when he is sure his master does not know how much there is of it, he would give strong proof of honesty. But this is a proof to which you have no right to put a man. There is a degree of temptation which will overcome any virtue. Now, in so far as you approach temptation to a man, you do him an injury; and, if he is overcome, you share his guilt. Dr. Johnson. TOis tab M1 p tMJ W, MTrigtir, N. Mli ij ! V dm, fj I' THE FEATHERHEADS By Oiborne Total Loss ft Wit.ra Nrwppr t'ft! On Christmas, too!" Martha chid-ed- . "Whatever is the matter with your ma, that she lets you make such a racket?" "She's sick," answered the oldest girl. "Sick! Then all the more reason why you should keep still. Shame on you." The little group stood like statues. Martha tucked in the wisp of hair. "You children come in here and sit still while I work, and I'll tell you a story," she invited. "Mind you wipe your feet." "I suppose it should be a Christmas story," Martha began. "Do you know about the shepherds and the wise men?" "We "Yes'm," they chorused. go to Sunday school," added the oldest girl. "Then," Martha asked her, "shall I tell you about Santa Her facn clouded must rne HE teji donj'T Know oF' YAWYTHMCr WORSE -- PLAVMG- - THAM with a way bad lyjSER "THREW ATpiili 'PTA ??ff,J-- a offrWMMER Jp fSl f flgfeTl f j VrT so- - "Oh," said Martha. Shr dusted the flour from her handi and turned to baste the turkey. Four pairs of eager eyes watched her every move. The doorbell rang. "Laddie! Good heaver.:,'' cried Martha, slipping off her apror and rushed to the door. , illi COLGIN Discoverer of Process oj CondenangSmoke S. E So Vou AcK-faALL- y A cA-G- HT Vr 'IS' tH' 1H . Shelved Ol NABBED CULPRIT o' LOOTiM Lt BEERY ACT Th IM ' y NEZ SAID SUPPOSE frig 3ilD6E: WILL HIM PUT OMTOP CIRCULATION oi IT Booked hi- WILL MAKE m- IT BlMDIN' as Martha entered. "Why, what's the matter, Mrs. Goodwin?" "My son I was expecting him he isn't coming." "Gee," came a sympathetic chorus. "And you'd fixed everything so nice and and Christmassy." "I'm not to going have OKI'. s. e' Our community includes the farm homes surrounding the town. The town stores are there for the accommodation and to serve the people of our farm homes. The merchants who advertise "specials" art merchants who are sure they can meet all competition in both quality and prices. are likewise risky. How can yon tell whether or not the meat is thoroughly smoked? But if you want to ing, Signed) John S. Hill. Mr. Hill has to buy the meat he cures, so he cannot afford to lose any of it. Yet the average farm does lose 50 lbs. every year, the meat is not thoroughly smoked. Fur- iniT entil ivontliot. keeping meat is a simple matter. But when summer comes, or a warm spell during the winter, look out Rancidness develops. You suddenly find the meat alive with "skippers," or worms. Green mold appears on It. Or it dries out and hardens. Thorough smoking is the only known way to prevent all these troubles. But how? Everyone knows how uncertain the old smokehouse method is. Other smoking methods, or substitutes for smok ger." The four children looked up I In cfllo corj Md Your Town Your & I ores I But instead it was a telegramOAR-LIN"AWFULLY SOURY BUT 1 JUST CAN'T GET AWAY STOP DO TRY TO HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS STOP GO ON A SPREE AND I'LL FOOT THE BILL STOP EXPECT TO BE ABLE TO DOWN GET FOR NEW YEAR'S AND WILL EXPLAIN EVERYTHING THEN LOVE LADDIE." Martha Goodwin read it twice. Then she smoothed the straying wisp of hair and went back to the kitchen. "Well," the older girl was explaining, "it's sort of like a chicken, I guess, only ever so much big- FINNEY OF THE FORCE tr uii-- iiKitr piiiM.ii's Hilll AYE., rOKTLAND, Someone should tell Mr. "Believe-It-or-Not- " J" ol Ripley this story that LUil Ji HAM I M. comes from John S. Hill, storekeeper in South Carolina. "I have now hanging on the back door of my store," he writes, "a strip of meat smoked with FIGARO Condensed Smoke FIGHT YEARS ago. This piece of meat is ribbed belly, about 18 indies long and G inches wide. It Is firm, sweet and sound as a dollar neither rancid nor spoiled in f1 any manner, and has kept perfectly these eisht years. FIGARO is the finest thing I have ever seen for smoking meat. I have been using it ever since it was first put on the he SURE all your meat will keep market." perfectly right through the summer Lerly. T HEIN'DFF.K VENISON JKItKKV Salesmen wantfd for bier ( o baS.. AFTER 8 YEARS IN OPEN ROOM little. "Moth- a er told us that," she answeied SALESMEN MEAT PERFECT Claus?" HAVE? BEEM THE? CARDS it spoiled," Martha decided. "Here." she said and draped the holly wreath over the youngest's arm. "You," she said to the next one, "carry the potatoes, and yon take months, wash it thoroughly after it comes out of the cure and brush FIGARO Condensed Smoke over every square inch. FIGARO penetrates. It keeps meat from drying out. It positively PREVENTS skippers, green mold, or rancidness. Flavor? You'll say the meat is- trie finest you ever ate. And the cost Is less than cent per pound l HAS SMOKED OVER TWO BILLION POUNDS OF MEAT More than 30 years ago, S. Eugene Colgin, Texas farmer boy, discovered how to condense .snmkp to liquid form. With addition of a few ingredients to improve the tlavor, etc., !t is called FIGARO Condensed Smoke. Since then, FIGARO has been used to smoke more than two billion pounds of meat ! Your dealer size has it, or can get it; in K-othe or 500 for $l..r0; lbs.), (enough size, (enough for 2."0 lbs.), $1.00. But DON'T TAKE CHANCES Use FIGARO on every pound this year. Adv. one-thir- lO-o- z. IGARO Co THE i FIGARO Condensed d DALLAS JEX. Manufacturers of Smoke Products Smoke-Barbe- Smoke cue Sauce-Saus- age Seasoning THE HOW DID .HE EVER GET "The iMTo CLIMB To A UP WINDER NO-- HWMMMMMH HE COULDN'T DO THA- T- TOO MWY K it I the mince pie careful, it's hot and you," to the eldest, "take the vegetables. I think I can ma"-cthe turkey." ' But where are we going?" "Over to your house. Weren't you about to miss out on Christmas dinner?" "Dinner first, then presents." she suggested, and when, having Caen all they could hold, thev about the holly, she found gathered a crudely wrapped present for herself. It was a picture scrapt-ooksomewhat smudged. Were those ttnrs m Mar; hi Goodwin's eyes- - Surely not. f0'r she was smiling. . thank "Why, on. he ex- . My. in. . i surprise she adned. "I ,Kvly do w,sa Christ in,ii inoif man once a n- - ir . ' I'ni.iii - A Distinctive Residence atiPi An Abode. ..renowned Mrs. J. H. Water, President Throughout the West Salt Lake's Most Hospitable HOTEL Invites You w RATES SINGLE $2 .00 to $4.00 noini.F. $2.50to$4.50 400 Rooms 400 Batbi TIIE Hotel Ncwliousc W. E. SUTTON, Central Manager CIUUNCEY W. WEST Assist. Gen. Manager |