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Show . -..- "" I III HI"'"'1" """" , , j ft A -tVI MakesUfe Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomach try Phillips Milk of Magnesia! Get acquainted with this perfect enH-acId that helps the system keep r -nd and sweet That every stom-a stom-a a needs at times. Take It whea-v.-r a hearty meal brings any discomfort dis-comfort rhllllps Milk of Magnesia has i won medical endorsement And convinced millions of men and jwomen they didn't have "Indlges- . f Hon." Don't diet, and don't suffer; Just remember Phillips Pleasant to take, and always effective. The name Phillips Is Important; It Identifies the genuine product "Milk of Magnesia" has been the TJ. S, registered trade mark of the Charles II. Phillips Chemical Co, and Its predecessor Charles H. rhllllps since 1875. PHILLIPS & Milk of Magnesia New Form of Ice A nonmeltlng "Ice" Invented by Wax Ilelnrlch Gurth which has neon used for skating purposes In Germany Ger-many was recently demonstrated In (New York city. "Opal Ice as It Is called, Is made by adding hot water to a secret chemical composition. The Ice Is not cold and, of course, cannot be used for refrigerating purposes. pur-poses. lip" Kill Bats L-J Without Poison A flow Extmrmlnatom that Won't Kill Uvutock, Poultry, Oops, Calm, or m von Baby Chiokm K-R-Ocan bt oied about the home, bam or poultry poul-try rard with absolute fct jr it eontaina aadly awlaoo. K-R-0 It mad of 8quill. ree-ommeaded ree-ommeaded by U.8, Dept. of AgriouHure tinder the Connabtt proem which Insurca mailmum trensth. Two cent killed S78 rata at Arkansas State Farm. Hundred of other testimonial. told on Monty -Back Cuaraatea. Inalet upon K-RO.tht original Squill eztrrml-Bator. eztrrml-Bator. All druiglti,75c. Large ia (four time a much) SJ.OO. Direct If dealer cannot supply you. K-R-O Co, Springfield, O. KILLS-RATS-ONLY Racer Made of Tin Tin was largely used In the making mak-ing of the Golden Arrow, the car with which the lute Major Segrave broke the speed record at Paytona beach last Murli. No other known metal would stand the friction with' cut overheating and melting. Mixed Medicine) Poctor Ytu should lose yourself In your work. What do you do for living? Patient I'm a cement mixer. A'iswers. New Species The average American Is a map with both feet on the ground and both hands In the air. Life. Forgive jour enemies, but remem ber that they are your enemies. CHILDREN CRY FOR IT PJHILDREN hate to take medicine f as rule, but every child loves the taste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good ss it tastes; just as bland and just as harmless as the recipe reads. When Bahva rrv warnn rvf intir ,a few drops of Castoria has him - soothed, asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing Noth-ing b more valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child's , bowels. In colds or children's diseases. I you should use it to keep the system Irom clogging. Castoria is sold in every drug store ; the genuine always bears Chas. IL Fletcher's signature. LCWV if K7 fairy Ial Bonner if' toymrcT a mjjmm wm BREAD BASKET Just a little beyond where David had first talked to Mississippi he saw a beautiful valley. It looked so beau-tlful beau-tlful that he thought he must take a few steps further north to see It better. Ha did not won- PKthSS der that Moth'T Earth loved her valleys so much. They were lovely. As he reached the valley he was tt amazed to see a very big bread basket quite by Itself, with no sign of a bread shop or a bread wagon anywhere around. Big Bread Baskst. Then the bread basket stood up! It stood on legs made of many loaves of bread with a cap upon Its head decorated with bunches of wheat while its body was made of bread. It looked exactly like an actual bread man, and the bread man seemed to be quite excited. He began running about, talking as though his mouth were full, In a funny, fun-ny, mumbled way. But David could make out what he was saying. "Dakotas," he murmured. "Both good wheat growers; Kansas, too, for that matter. Minneapolis clever city. Splendid flour mills. Iler twin, St. Paul, Is all right Smart as can be but not so busy as Minneapolis. "Wisconsin and Michigan all wrapped np In the lumbering businessnear busi-nessnear Lake Superior they don't have to go far for work. "I must see how Illinois and Iowa are doing Nebraska, too all great for corn. "Wonder If Pennsylvania and West Virginia appreciate or care for anything any-thing outside their own coal mines. Creatures are like that All wrapped up In their own work. Just like Texas and Oklahoma they like oil. Not for me. thank you. Not for Bread Basket." , David kept following this strange Bread Basket creature around, listening listen-ing to his mutterlngs. He reminded David of an old farmer's farm-er's wife he had once met when he had been walking In the country and had stopped to ask for a drink of water. wa-ter. She had been so much Interested In her neighbors and had told him all about the surrounding farms. He had heard other people talking the same way, too Jumping from one thought to another as they wondered about what their friends 'were doing. Only Bread Basket seemed Interested in what the different states were doing. do-ing. Bread Basket was certainly a funny creature. David thought it was rather nice to follow him around, not only so he could hear his chattering but so he would be able to have a piece of bread any time he felt hungry. "The General Overseer told me to tell you." he said, "that this valley along the Red Blver has the finest wheat fields Id the world. "I thought you'd know It without being be-ing told but the General Overseer didn't seem to be sure. As he's my boss ) am doing as he said. 1 "I travel ail about Minnesota, I'd have you know, and up Into Manitoba In Canada just above here, and all around these parts I'm very well known. "I'm called the Bread Basket of the World. Could anything be greater?" David thought he had better not ask for a bite of such a grand and world-wide figure, so he nodded his head and said: "Splendid t" "Red River started to wander," Bread Basket continued, "when he saw what Mississippi Missis-sippi was doing. They're great pals. Red, River started off from Mtssis-s Mtssis-s I p p l's home ground, but decided decid-ed to travel north while JIM traveled trav-eled south, "Of course, as Tm the Bread Basket of the World, I take a great Interest In others, and I keep pretty well informed. in-formed. Down East I hear they're ail wrapped up in trade, and New Tk. d .. England has boot factories and fish ket Stood Up. a funny combination, and turns trees Into pulp and so Into paper. "I don't understand It myself. But General Overseer says it's well to keep Informed. Certainly he knows It alU" "Who Is General Overseerr David asked. "I've heard of him ever since I started adventuring and I haven't seen him once." "Oh, he'll show himself In good time," Bread Basket said. "Never fear about that But I must be about my business." And with that Bread Basket dashed off again and once more David was quit alone. n " laiiina i i in miii m iimn.iiii SLEEVES FEATURE OF FASHION; MILLINERS TURN TO VELVET - ' HAVING victoriously passed thr the sleeveless age, fashion's-fO1" lowers are now entering the era. Such a medley of sleeve Idet' ld T art V la, bu net horlne In I l oir ":int sleeves on the way, "angel Wf a effort A rha aVOnf.MF lAWf! fllf 1 which becin to widen below t if' bow. sleeves of elbow length i fh IK uaiQ vie lui-ci "'"b11 " Charming Frock ered sleevelets, and listen to this: the erstwhile sans-sleeve decollette dimerj gowns are taking unto themselves sleeves. j This revival of sleeves Is especially; emphasized in connection with the new allover lade frocks, for lace continues con-tinues to be a favorite theme for the dinner gown. A lavlstinieni of detail is centered on the long close-fitting sleeves of dinner gowns made of monotone uhtf-fon uhtf-fon and other similar materials. This elaboration usually begins at or below be-low the elbow, the lower portion belnjs Intricately worker! with beads. Frequently, Fre-quently, floating panels are attached at the elbow, lending a most picturesque pictur-esque aspect to the silhouette. Early Fall Millinery In the afternoon mode sleeves have become a plaything of the designer. There Is no end to rbeir diversity and to their fanciful trends. A favorite type Is the sleeve whlrh distinguishes the youthful afternoon dress in the picture. This charming frntk Is fashioned fash-ioned ot faille Bilk In one of the lovely preen ioUes.. i Yearn georgette Is employed em-ployed fir the lower part of the j sleeves, with embroidery and applique done In matching ;reen. This fm-k emphasizes the slen-leroess of the tg- Inre by meaw of a wrup-amund sasb which ties gratefully at the front t Cuats also are registering Innovations Innova-tions In sleeves. They are even going so far as to suggest d.ilmuu effects. When the full below t he-elbow typ ts not achieved through the actuul cut and manlpulatkn of the cloth, then W AVI l I Vi iihU ; ...... jgb;. ,-...... .,f1l'iirt li Ml ifcjSSf WIMir fcitiaa' lsr : W ,JTL r- : " , I fur trimming Is arranged so as to accent ac-cent the lower part of the sleeve, sometimes to an exaggerated degree. Frequently the puff which reaches from elbow to wrlit Is made of Hat fabrlciike fur matching the huge collar. col-lar. To Be Velvet Season. According to the shadows which coming millinery events are casting cast-ing before. It Is going to be "all of "ireen Faille Silk ,elvet" for fashion's followers this season. At any rate, velvet is having fts day, not only In relation to suits and trucks hut the milliners are especially espe-cially Enthusiastic in regard to velvet for faljj and winter. Designers working with velvet are strlvjn for the unique, and consequently conse-quently they are manipulating it with an originality which gives It a refresh ingiy new aspect The whole .scheme ot things Is "dilferent," frm the actual ac-tual handling of the material Itself to the very pose of the hat on the head, not forgetting the new "lines" and colorings as expressed In terms of velvet. Perhaps the most striking note sounded for early fall (some there are who believe the vogue will "carry on" into winter) Is the chic chapeau of white velvet which tops the dark frock, and the new somher-tond coats and the stunning furred velvet suits which are down on the program for the coming com-ing months. These white velvet vel-vet fantasies have made Instant In-stant appeal in the fashionable fashion-able world. Young sophisticates sophisti-cates adore this new fashion. They emphasize its smart- ness by adding white gloves, as shown to the right In the picture This style-wise young woman ts wear Ing a beret of dainty white velvef which Is shirred and draped as only a milliner born can do. The swanky rap-fitting model cen tered to the left Is part ot bla.k felt and part ot whit velvet. Kh ot these little -haiani is designed to set back on the head so as to "show your curls and look pretty." . When It comes to "style" the m.nlel at the top ha It In draping the blaiA velvet the designer has kept lr mind the ,rend to wide effects at the sides. The last hat in this group is fash loittxl Miilirely ot wide sapphire Wne Telvet ribbon. Fashion Is also high lighting the black velvet bat with a touch of turquoise blue. JULIA BOTTOM LET. & MM. Netpaa u.a., (The Kitchen Cabinet & 1930. Waetern Newapaper Union. I Ob suns and skies and clouda of June And daya of June together Tou cannot rival for one hour October's bright blue weather. Helen Hunt Jackson. ( PRESERVE SUGGESTIONS How many of our housewives know the dellciousness of pickled and pre served watermeiou rind? Instead of throwing It away try some cf these good methods of preparing it for winter: Preserved W a-termelon a-termelon R I n d. Cut the red portion of the melon from the rind, remove the green skin and cut Into neat uniform pieces. Soak in lime water for three hours then rinse and stand In Ice water for an hour. Drain and cook in boiling salted salt-ed "water until tender. Make a sirup of two pounds of sugar and four quarts of water, drop the rind Into It with one lemon, sliced thin with a' little ginger root, using two pounds of prepared melon rind. Cook until thick. Pack In Jars and cover with the sirup. Seal. Preserved Pears. Take one pound each of pears and sugar, one pint of water and one lemon. The fruit may be preserved whole, in halves, or quartered. quar-tered. Boll the sugar and water five minutes. Cook the lemon In just water wa-ter to cover, slicing thin ; when tender and transparent add water and all to the pears and sirup and cook until the pears are clear and the sirup is thick. If the bard pears are used cook them In the water until tender and use the water for the sirup. A few cloves and stick cinnamon may be added if desired, and pineapple juice Instead of water makes a most delightful flavor. Pumpkin Preserves. Remove the rind and seeds from a small pumpkin and cut Into inch cubes. Cook In a small amount of water until tender. Drain and weigh. For each pound of pumpkin allow a pound of sugar, two lemons and two ounces of ginger root Slice the lemon and soak with the ginger overnight in cold water. Next morning cook In the same water until the lemon rind Is clear and tender. Add the sugar and pumpkin and simmer sim-mer until the pumpkin Is transparent. Drain, pack In jars. Cook the sirup until thick and pour over the fruit in the jars. Seal. Combination Conserve. Peel, core and stone two pounds of peaches, add one pound of quinces, one pound of pears and one pound of apples, add two lemons, rind, juice and pulp. Now weigh the fruit and add three-fourths of a pound of sugar for each pound of fruit Place the fruit and sugar In alternate layers and let stand for several sev-eral hours In a cool place. Cook the mixture until it becomes thick. Add nut meats five minutes before taking off, using one cupful. S'JNSHINE SPICE CAKE Take one cupful of brown sugar, one-half cupful of shortening, one cup ful of sour milk, one-half teaspoonful of soda, two eggs, reserving one yolk for the frosting; two teaspoonfuls each of cinnamon cin-namon and baking powder, pow-der, one teaspoonful of cloves, one-half teaspoonful teaspoon-ful of nutmeg, one and seven-eighths cupfuls of flour. Mix in the order given and bake in layers. Frosting for Sunshine Cake. Mix one and one-third cupfuls of confectioner's confec-tioner's sugar, one teaspoonful of melted butter, one. egg yolk and enough thin cream te make of the consistency to spread. Place between layers and on top. Orange Fudge. Take one well washed orange, remove seeds and put through the food chopper, after grating grat-ing the rind. Measure one cupful of water, cook the rind and Juice and cook until tender; add one cupful of the liquid with enough of the Juice to make with water a full cup, add four cupfuls of sugar and one small can of condensed milk. Boil to the soft ball stage. Beat until cool. Creamed Potatoes. When creaming potatoes, sprinkle a tablespoonful of caraway seed Into them. They give a delicious flavor to this dish which will be enjoyed by those who like caraway. Corn Dodgers. Take three cupfuls of cornmeal, sift with one-half teaspoonful tea-spoonful of salt one teaspoonful of baking powder, add three tablespoon-fuls tablespoon-fuls of lard well rubbed Into the dry mixture. Add buttermilk with a little soda to make of the consistency to handle. Shape Into small flat cakes and place on a greased baking sheet Bake in a hot oven until a golden brown. Cheese Dish.-Break into a glass baking dish one-fourth pound of rich cheese, add one-fourth of a cupful of cream and place in the oven to melt Stir occasionally. As soon as the mixture mix-ture Is smooth add salt and three "well beaten eggs. When the eggs are Just ready to set sprinkle with paprika and serve at once. Peach Dessert Prepare a pint of junket vanina flavored, sweeten to taste. At serving time garnish the tceoId Junket with sliced sweetened peaches. Top with whipped cream. ZavrtettJI -m e wV, 8 -"Tr BAYER AS!' is always SAf' "Jf'f,'V:;- Beware of ImitctjJ kind that doctors prescribe and 1 lions of users have proven til ?7er.cthirt? yfr8' m 5S identified by the nam r, ' the word genuine on tli pictured above. V PackaK Genuine Bayer Aspirin i. i - sure; aiwaya uie same. It haj unqualified endorsement of 0$ cians and druggists everywheril does not depress the heart Noha3 ful after-effects follow its use. 1 Bayer Aspirin is the universal J Cote tor pains ot all kinds, i Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache Aspirin is the trade-mark nf fc. manufacture of monoaceticaddai? of salicylicacid. August Day Eventful 1 in American Histor August 3 has proved to he roch eventful date In American histe'' that the War department bai Issr a long comment on It, lncorporati,; the following facts : j It began the World war, which (05.. trlbuted most to American history, It marked the opening of the hv ama canal. It marked the peace treaty t. years ago between the (rovernur and the Indians of the Nurtliwss! giving us Ohio, Indiana, Wiscorej Michigan and western Pennsjlvitz This treaty followed one of theme terrible and destructive Indian 4 in American history, in which GecJ, Rogers Clark, "Mad" Anthony Wati-J and others distinguished themselves Untraveled Clergymen I To have lived within 210 miles ls the Atlantic ocenn for a llfetie without seeing It is an experiew? that comes to few in these dayid' automobiles. Yet fifteen of the m enteen Vermont clergymen who :,, tended the New England rnr.s church workers conference near Ob Orchard, Maine, had never seen tie sea, says the Boston Globe. Thia Regulated Age Cop Let me see your license. Autolst Marriage, car, drivel fishing, dog, hunting or builder's lr cense? There May be Poison in YOUR Bowels! STEP out tomorrow morning wif the fresh buoyancy and briskness that r-nmoo fVnm a r-toftn tntestiml tract. Syrup Pepsin a doclor't j prescription for the ootcew help yon do this. This compoif of fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsj" and other pure Ingredients wH clean you out thoroughly without griping, sickening or discomfort. Poisons absorbed into the sj tem form sousing waste in A bowels, cause that dull, headachy, sluggish, bilious condition ; coat the tongue; foul the breath; sup energy, ener-gy, strength and nerve-force. little of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup W sin will clear- up trouble like that gently, harmlessly. In a hurry. Te difference It will make In your fe ings over night will prove its merit -to you. Dr. Caldwell studied bowel troubles trou-bles for forty-seven" years. Thlslonf experience enabled him to make his prescription Just what men, women old people and children need make their bowels help themselves Its natural, mild, thorough action and Its pleasant taste commend to everyone. That's why "Dr. Caldwell's Cald-well's Syrup Pepsin," as It B called, Is the most popular la9- uve drug stores sell. Da.W. 8. Caldweus SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor Family Laxative ! . s I ; 7,"- ' I ;;tudji -.- Betwef I altrym Cimnty f iiual - fch 1 . iing 1 cinty's j ipose 1r fan lOi effl v!th a x .iform ... The t I irk. f vis . 1 Hclals Jfavai ti the tf.jicio The; JTayor and n Faica tie p vantii fidnki Tie 1 H c J S In .iaei "ien ( '$ i U- 1 ' |