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Show i The Murray Eagle, Thursday, September 19, 1929 Pafre Six DAIRY FACTS s. 'implies r'. i WMFi suit-aid- "MORTALITY" AVERAGEMOTQR - two-cour- se ' t For Best Results in Home Dyeing Club of Illinois. Itrma r. t Ml HOI & ant t I .t n t s. ii'i 1 u;.J H-- ln-x- Culien Hotel s'.e W Tils or roit.ml, Xlnimurr I'iiiiI I'urdur, A.'t Vnr, ,is nil ex ! li.i!i otic sir, s Wil it t it.k of Vrt : .';.!. .; ne tc ul ;r Nature Intends (he e;g to hatch a To get the best food results we have to defeat nature's purpose by producing Infertile eggs. A fertile egg Is Just as good ns an Infertile one If It Is used at once, but It won't hold up under summer market Condi; ions Sell or routine (he roosters as soon (he breeding season Is over. The hens wiM lay Jut as well without the male In (he (lock. I'sing Is a good patly batched cockerel breeding practice oil (lie farms. Sell-la- g (hem ti Mum as your batching season U ovi r sale a fii'd bill of from !i tent t i JI..VI eaeli. If y,,tj have parti. ul, nly valuable males, cl.i' k. from FIELD? CAGE feur-tljlndi-- Room. Hiiit r W'lh.mt Hmli.VMr.Hr.il l(tOtn, Ihnili e fVV HI.Ml, nut l:ll( rT 1'o.HIH, Cllir IWlli, Itooioa, lH.ii.ICf W il l j.i rm, J,TUt. riinj.t. ! 1 1! it M it. ll I l t r, UKii v.. 1 vn it j r . 1 vat 11 1 ! 11 I 1, , ' It Slow "Creepers" Spoil Summer Holiday Season l. f f i i 4 t 4 r I 1, !.i 1,, tt e Is Jo t MM It ! till. l In npil prr.-.- ;ne t. tlie mid t' by !i-- r le do - It llj i the '11 i M-M-- e cleaned ike NOTES (.eneral ic.i'i .lull. alco'-o!- to i 1. t 11 1 ' llitn tl.i S in n I. i r f I - 11 r i t cotii. M'ii : :,i tl;tlld be f.bjH I t,i i, . v.... 11...,. i .e , i p'-- i I i - t h la fcr I e Al ; e Tl J l; et ,t -- in c r t 11 to I I,!1 li- Mr. I t'. ; Mt,et tl r: K-'- l t I !. ". le (WO tl I 1 r I n fl et i IV f Ho .1,!. nr t II i i 1! , !,o! In r i'y tn " III: bj. I e 11 : . n tb.i k i f iloi 1, rnisse )(i!lgr(. c.f . en (he s.-- . "lb. followed by a UinV Not Wanted M"st il l to 111,. kiepem rea!in tjmt l.i !.. 4 jVll 1,1 Ibelll In f' .ij-l I ti'i-- i mt. .J taale. tine p'an ' I" ,v '"ii in as .11 as they can . ,. . 1. b d; ai.d (1 e otlier I ' d (' . l w. ,1 f "in (be first tlnf r I ;n bi't i;,r n to tt romlb I ''' t. lb" ) ' p.. and so ,,0 f.r us !';o i.ijlv r.icKercl 6re Cotl I " ..O-'- ,1 . wh 1 1 C'i!''i ' 1 I rv r ere . '1 s .,f )!,.. the .o:ltryi;eii t tab-k w a fi w seding of y i"'urbt nt a bkh (nice, in d then .pent several yar In devi A change a t',i ir own ibi.-kmi aiit Stirling till our fa many a .. b id; of both breed would be retail .'.! and s,.,. n pun-breflock be- . V r 'I it Co:;l'M t (if p. .lb . it IW,, i. 1 " It Ml! I " if 11 lie ll. ( ) ti I'. I' 1 to i Hi: W.I ' s v.u I b vr, i.ii'y th. , T (O ' j YYi'h tie I'.r.'tire tatiety of turkey (be M' 1. in li'so be detected by (be plumage i.ib.r as soon ns (hey are Well feat heti ,, 'l ii.. ,:e:it of Ihe femaV rl.'iw Ihe cliar.tctorMlc- - white tips ( (ho bre.e-feathers. While Ihe mate Hill td.i.w tl.iA tip. C!i:i;i::'!;g l'!roed .line h,IU '' lii t .,f ; '.'V,lt t - U I... ( I t er wi n "1 n ir ii, f.itn lly 01,1 f..r a l ') iltive atid sei i, (1 e rel.ll'tV t. .;,K to ity eon I t,i::-btj,.n. It lii I.iv nri,i-l.o ti fi:e to b iie t if fn'tnt at li e i n .i? hern n 1 by r;t ApjIillS (be new p:iii with burl tontnl Mreke of lie- tinii-- 'm mi ll ;V !' keep tl r J. 1. from ,Hk!'.S ' I'-- X nfierw ard a t ' ' e ( . t 111 in t ii i t lil'e t 1 tended f,r p'l.u e f oe tiio beaii iii I, he i 1 t 1 be n !. le h vi t J II I nnd S.ii il, left n '- ci'iitiitv -. Clelil!,- t tMM 11 drier K.HUidii wliubvv Kooie ',:e In H1 oll ' ' . f tt pl.oli'd t e f r ti e . .!' . r 1 m,: 1" tl e t at row 1 P.'- J. ! ; f Ci.lll ,'so ! 'I l tli iel, - t. paic'i l ,i iconrcl rellil'olil c.'in 'likes Ctoil AUTOMOBILE ! f 4i t I I i I I Tl, e im'orNt, w'ei ches no Iboiicbt . f IratV'e ( to the ba ct,i ci,,j e I'lii'i ,:l: be abo'iuti'ly Mire i f ti e (,f J,i ;..' lurltcy poults, 'flu. III. ill s Hi Us''!, I'y "s'ii.ot tl,.. V, i" atnj !, ' I.,;,;, i,t of the ,l,y growth a l.ille M.i.n'T til. Ill the I'll (!'" l,i felii.ilrs. el, ibey ,re also likely (it gl ow lii. te tiipiilly I hull (he females. r- - 1; 1. : with the other. tlidil. n the This (iinl bai. s;iv tiiUi h lime In tie repairin? f cars Willi over-1- . .id t ih,. in.itui popular S' ieii' e Le V i; (0 one :l I)i:r.cr.lt to Decide? Si'.x of Young 1 Wits (!,. rl-l- - re!;i-- i I 1,1 . ; f r no 'iti. . i.'y o ctn. ' con-lin- ii rein h In j.'.iie, t ;nt sorcndriier to II .1M.0 e:i:dii e. i;'id wbell y.ii h.ive I I ;t s i. i Liver lu ll .i rei t position upii ip hum! wh'lc yi.u c. :'.;. t k'i If!. ;a ; i 11!, in,- w .' 0 It B (hey u; th 'tt to j then If I.) lii PICKLES II ' 11. N- P I hot, Sin: rs ilii'iii. V (y Damn anil Corn SERVICE GARAGE v r, w. lint i Hit .'. i v. bi-.- ; !., ,i jv fanner i i m.,klii4 . in lei ll m.uiy up; ';i It. '.! Bl ' of wli'e i!eiii:-n,- to .!,.!e ;i,- d :, r til the , - -i if : t,. f ," (ll hi ( ! i 1 .ter .il'Is,,.., s'.lt's t ei.b lit f ir.ue ni.l lu,it li..! ..town oh the t it m are cnt ep !.! I' Into the silo wl.ete It . j and fed out duiini the iii.'i iH t : I.I' Is Ail KCARNS CLCC. CAHACE UppopUr l!l I br.ii.etil .t s tu.i'ioti i ; ' v y i t I t ,o 1 t!ll'JerIatlililii pt'-pe- With Slotted complete the jivemhly. To tie (he (on), t t the wrench over I be nk nut while pulling the screwdriver bit up ncaite-- t (be spring. .e( the scren drill r drop Inlo tl; 1'ie l.i.-!!!. nut, test the Rear Collisions Caused by Locking of Wheels of Fitted Lcck NiX bolt the end to tlie end wrench after drilling a Imie f.r ti e screwdriver bit. A cotter pin, n w.oduT, and a sluing '. Itl.k ard Bolt ' Certain l.i'i I head Valve j in Tool (cr Adjusting Over, Time-Savin- e e t SALT LAKE CITY h.VLI Fertile Eggs Reason for Paltry Returns l ?1ZJi lifliTw 11 re-sr- e 's r l.e'l f 167 Main Street street Cars I'a.j The r I L5tt Sa Motel ilium. ,u' PIN, IV l Send ns your Iroken gli i fur re; ai: s. Work rctarncd h&iwi dav, AliRHU .: 1 I of Scientific Eye Examinations ih ENDV.SENCH-- .a d-- n;' rlt. 1 - J.. V Art;! "' v n r ' :'..r w.-ti- Jc;at,, t'.ey ; !. . as ;,..'- C.l.(p; ahead. If le c i,' :! HI ! el .ittns .o tl.Tit v at. h l.: r own wilii? llti ,r pi t ,e w ollld Mi't! at tt e tie- -. to eir ille o I due merelv to tl. a or fnt t'.it the ! of front wheels h:ie I.n t.( d. 'I Ley slide "f Whell.cr gilt Hill ,'1( cut tdiar: 1y i the tiiit or but n any farioe 2nd So. 3J7 vtAH ( . (toll rev t If y. Huh C-.v- , Ad,'"' "e :r Ames !!iit Columbian Optical Co. All Depot !t p:v plb-- We''d STORAGE AND SERVICE Lrnsct Dnn'lcsteJ ! ! . f. Silo for One Cow Thin Now in VYurue in Japan CULLEN GARAGE d Hold f T t W..S ! b-- lit 'a 41 Plenty of green food Is essential to turkeys, such ns alfulfa (If quite tender), clover, lettuce, chopped onion tops and dandelion leaves. All green food supplied to turkeys should be cut a little way up from the ground to avoid black-heacontamination that may chance to lurk In the soil. young i ! Cafe and Cafeteria W. 2nd So. St. Sr.lt l.nkr 37 .SI a cure. SCREW DRIVER .: r, LtlNTlH I Meet Your Old Friends at the Culien It 09 ;i .t: tin j ! ever-presen- three-sixteent- COTTER 1 H i II M., Silt l.aka milv. M..t:,n,: I in. t. lin it(,. f uiiil ile it on I'ml J. ;arng linctfit U i 31 1 2 The turkey has a rather large digestive system and long Intestines, act appecompanied by an tite, so that If birds are compelled to satisfy this appetite on highly concentrated foods. Indigestion Is almost certain to result. If this Is not Immediately relieved death will follow, und usually salts or, better still, castor oil will effect Inch cold piece of rolled stock Into form, nit shown, and The above figures are cotuputeil on a .idb'iige f ll.tfi miles per year, getting an average of 17..VI tulles per gallon of gasoline for the average car nnd l".l'. miles per gallon for the tv erase slv cj Under ear. j Operation Cost, Tor the light four cylinder model, " " ,viin- - the average operation cost Is shown to A c II be 0.0'J rent 4 per mile; the heavy cow all four cylinder average type Is ".'.'0 j a cents per mile; the light fix type Is nn I 7 "S Cents pi-mile, .ilnl the heiivy ., quartsix cylinder type Is ; l.'i cents per lught with the result ibat swelling deM iuped In the pome thh'k ini'k came from ers- n few d.ilS later, forget ot :1 Mid after S"iiie time one qiirter oMht to j any milk and t I tie Ums tl"! normal. lime tins ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS ah v J2 Ifitlcrt mi" ,,f panes bad becti hr.iken. wind Mew In on the -w i f"s,"",,1 tid-b-- IU"Mlt mllr Tlrs a lnt pr nilt .six rj Itmlrr rpr loitlrr ...l ;j ...t T rieiirfci.it iun Haullna e suf-fetin- t.-u'!if of h.. , "I In ttio ri!iuMt:n t (vR ting ilu.-- :. at.i-li- I 1i,itl Alt l'nrln too North Mu'u St. !ult tilled lljr, I luh. V- - Knur Mnlntfnnnc Directory McCune School of Music and Art !'"'r"re ' Cent. Foods Hurt Turkeys The lllus'tratlon shows a home-madtool that will be a time saver for either the garage mechanic or the motorist who does bis own repairing In adjusting overhead valves (hat are fitted with a slotted bolt and a lock nut. It advtntage Is that you do not have to the screwdriver front the slot each lime you test the clearance between the valve stem and the end of the rocker ami. The spring holds it securely In the slot. To make this tool, take an end wrench that lits the lock nut. llend The "mortality'' figure Is Uised upon replacement data furnished by automobile manufacturers. The cost per mile Is compi.ted from detailed cost accounting records covering Ml typical automobiles, operated In various parts of the United States. Maintenance Largest. The largest single Item In the composite "average" nut'unoblle. for both the four nnd six cylinder machines, was maintenance, followed In both types by depreciation and gasoline consumption. Following Is a comparison of the operation costs of the "average" medium four and six cylinder types: - .... MADE ib. t t' ii'( III j t i l .. ,'e, i f'-- !, h;t Very f. w ..mltry ItPi pert f It f"r 1. t'T brood. ,i.im tv en do (.id besitatp to rnn all i j 'tt )'L few'. 1929, Westuro Newspaper MILLIONS OF FRIENDS b'ulon.) do not own an Inch of land, But all I see Is mine The orchard and the mowlnff-fleldThe lawns and gardens fine. 1 s, And, more magnificent than My window keeps for me Owners Who Tolerate Them Are Inviting Big Losses. Damp floors In poultry houses are Inexcusable, In the opinion of E, It. Gross, agricultural engineer at the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Btation. wdio tolerate l'oultrymen them are Inviting heavy losses In their flocks and a general reduction In the efficiency of the birds that survive. A dry wooden floor may be made of two layers of boards with building paper between, the top layer to be a good grade of matched flooring, so that It may be kept clean. Many poultrymen find It desirable to keep the floor 12 to 13 Inches above the A specialty built ambulance, designed by the Stockholm firm of Arvid ground nnd to leave the south founStedt, w'lich was accepted by the Swedish lied Cross by Prince Carl, brother dation wall open for air circulation. of King Tustaf. Prince Curl Is president of the Swedish lied Cross. The other sides should be closed tight to keep out cold winds. -For a dry concrete floor, either of OF two methods may be used. The first Problem to Solve Is ns follows: IJuild the foundation During 1023 nenrly 25,000 perwalls; level the ground Inside, do not sons were killed and more than remove any soil ; fill In with C to 8 "00,000 sufTered serious personal Inches of coarse sand, gravel, or cininjury as a direct result of the nnd place JHJ to 4 Inches of conders; failure to adequately cope with crete floor on top. In this constructhe problems of motor car traffic "Life" of Average Automotion, be sure the foundations are high Mo according to the American enough for the fill of cinders and the bile Put at Six Years torlsts' association. The total floor. This raised floor with Insulateconomic loss due to the de and Nine Months. ing fill will be dry. struetlon of property, to congesThe other method Is to lay a Incli tlon causes and to other The "life" of the average automoconcrete floor with a layer of dent to Inadequate trallic fatalbile 's six years und nine mouths, between. Is estimated by the assoeia- - b roofing paper illes while the average cej-- t of operation, Sometimes the floor Itself Is not the thm to be not less than $2,O0.for a f passenger car Is cnuse of dampness. Then the remedy 0oo nnnuallv. C.13 cents per mile, nnd for a must be sought In a study of the machine Is 8.10 cents per care of the house ventilation, litter, mile, based upon an average mileage or sunlight admitted. of 11,(hm) miles pet year, neiordinj: to Is Tool Valve the American Motorists' association, Adjusting In with the Automobile Timesaver fcr Mechanic Highly Concentrated e (. DAMP FLOORS ARE MENACE TO FOWLS o'JJ t Salt Lake t. FAMILY DOCTOR CABINET Condition of Individual Animal Governs Ration. nations and feodum practices for dry cows depend somewhat on the condition of such cows at the close of their lactation periods. Id the process of selection and breeding, a great many cows are so persistent In producing large quantities of milk that It Is practically Impossible to keep them In good llesh during the entire lactation period. This means that they are In poor condition at the close of the lactation period. Practical dairymen are agreed that such cows must have form six to eight weeks of rest following each lactation if they are to produce large quantities of milk year after year. The feeding of such cows during the dry period should be such as to enable them to regain the losses sustained in the previous lactation and before the onset of the demands of the succeeding lactation. The same principle of management N v 5 recommended for cows not capable of as much but In less degree. producing "" IKS. P. G, loo. Fays Hoard's Dairyman. No special ration Is needed for dry rows. As In making rations for cows Now We Ask Youl In milk, the roughage to be fed is the Tlie Americtin Motorist Bays: "VVlii'iievrr a mini drives up In a cloud basis on which to compound grain of dust nnd tells you Hint the modem mixtures. The condition of the indifashions In women's clothes are non- vidual cows governs the amount of Id m what would happen grain to be fed. The needs of dry sensical, If 0 hoopskirt tried to get into n rum-H- rows on good pasture are very eaulv met by a simple mixture composed of seat." "00 pounds ground corn or ground barley or hominy feed. .'IiM pounds ground oats, Jih) pounds bran, and MO pounds linseed meal or cottonseed meal, or a mixed feed containing "tl per Cent of digestible protein. You can always In winter feeding with silage ami give richer, deepalfalfa bay available the addition of more brilliant er, fill pounds of the high protein feed to colors to faded or "WVi I out-o- f the mixture given Is satisfactory. Tor style dress-o- s, silage and other legume bay ndd 100 hose, coats, draperies, etc., with pounds more of one of the high proDiamond Dyes. tein feeds. Silage and mixed hay And the colors stay in through should have the protein content of the wear and washing! grain mixture still farther Increased Heres the reason. Diamond by (lie addition of 7.1 pounds high Dyes contain the highest quality protein feed to the amount then for anilines money can buy. And it's Silage and teL'ume hay, the total the anilines that count! They are amount being the very life of dyes. pounds. Plenty of pure anilines make Diamond Dyes easy to use. The,y Replace Broken Windows go on evenly without spotting or streaking Try them next time Before Blustery Season and see why authorities recomthe blustery neat bet and fall mend them; why millions of women rains set In till broken window In the will use no other dyes. A cow stable should be replaced. You get Diamond Dyes for the Utile time and a trilling outlay fir same price 83 ordinary dyes; lGc, at any druj store, glas and putty may be the mean- of preventing an outbreak of garget in the herd during the winter. Inflammation In the udder Is often City mused by exposure to drafts. This may develop and encourage gar; et. a in iht a abms disease which. If To Read More- clacked, may spread In other memIs to Learn More bers of the herd, illtillig milk prlac-tioi- i All Eooks st Publisher's Price sbatjdy. It may also cause the bos of quarters of udders which beWell send them CO.D. if you My bo. come bad'.V Infected. DESERET BOOK COMPANY Two or tbrtv jears ago I !slte.l n 4 1 Cnst Sowlh Temple St. herd where n splendid cow w is P.O.Box 17'jI Salt Laic City front garget. Her stall was lo cated near a window and n few day -- v 7Ke KITCHEN DRY COW FEEDING IS BIG PROBLEM a AMBULANCE BUILT RED CROSS SPECIALLY all, glimpse of blue Immensity little strip of sea. Lucy Larcom. A A SEASONABLE FOODS An emergency suiad which Is both good and quickly prepared Is the Cabbage Fruit Salad. Peel nnd cut Into small IB sections enough oranges to serve desired number. Cover the salad plates with finely shredded cabbage and sprinkle the orange Juice over IL Season well with salt and a dash of sugar und serve with french dressing. Cheese With Oranges. Peel one or two oranges, removing all the white portion and separate Into sactlons, removing all the connecting tissue. Place p small ball of cream cheese which has been rolled In grated orange rind in the center of the salad plate and arrange the sections of orange arovnd It like a flower. Serve with any desired dressing. A dessert that the children may eat and enjoy Is the following which Is prepared from what has been called the children's fruit: Peach Dessert. Prepare a pint of milk with a Junket tablet, flavor with ulmond.s and sweeten to taste. At serving time garnish the junket with sliced sugared peaches and a little whipped creun. Peach Ice Cream. Wurin two quarts of milk slightly, add one cupful of sugar aud a teaspoonful of vanilla. Dissolve four junket tablets in a tablespoonful of cold water, stir Into the milk and pour Into a freezer can, let staad twenty minutes In a warm place. Place In the Ice and freeze to a mu.sh. Add one pint of whipped cream and t pint of crushed and sweetened peaches which have been peeled and ninshed. Finish freezing and serve with sliced peaches on each portion. . Summer Mix and sift two cupfuls of flour with four of baking powder, one of sal., four tublespoonfuls of butter and of a cupful of milk. Mix well and roll out Inch thick. Ti cupful of sugar ad'" the grated rlno. of an orange. Cut up four oranges, sprinkle them over the roll, cover with part of the sugar and roll up, pinching the edges well together. Place In a baking dish, cover with the remaining sugar, ndd b iling water to surround and bake thirty minutes. Serve with whipped cream or an orange sauce. Savory Rice Croquettes. To two cupfuls of boiled rice a id one pint of thhk whit" sauce and one half cupful of rich crumbled cheese. Shape Into iTo.piettes ami fry In deep fat. Serve i ith crab apple Jelly. When Entertaining. To ti'te ihe place of Ice, lemon anil sugar, freeze the Juice from a can of grapefruit In the Ice compartments of a mechanical Roly-Poly- three-fourth- one-hal- s f one-hal- Fifteen years after his graduation Dr. Caldwell became famous for 1 single prescription, which now, after forty years, is still making friends. Today Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsia is the world's most popular laxative. Millions of people never think 0! using anything else when they're constipated, headachy, bilious, feverish or weak ; when breath is bad, tongue coated, or they're suflering fn nausea, gas, or lack of appetite or energy. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ii made today according to the original formula, from herbs and other pare It is pleasant-tastiningredients. thorough in the most obstinate cases; gently effective for women and children. Above all, it represents 1 doctor's choice of what is safe for the bowels. j; Agent Miikr Munry, with our tell-o- n itiht line of ChrlKttiuia L'ardn with 'oir cualomtri th.-iin raised letters. CUaaic Prai-er10S Kun ktt St.. ban r'laaciKO. C.,L name on For Barbed Wire Cuts Try HANFORD'3 Balsam ofnfuJMyrrh &! A3 ara t .lorizJ te root mmi la lb nt botUa il at mM. Spam-Afric- a Bridge Planced Spain nnd Africa may be cimuecM by a Klgninic bridge aenxs the strait of Cibraltar, If the plans submitted to the department of public works In Madrid by n Spanish engineer are lie the stru- would support submerged but firmly nnchore.1 flouts, r.nd equilibrium would be by opposing forces, one tend Ing to bring the floats to the tnirfaci nnd the other working to ilraw thea to the bottom by cables. To pretest damage by the weather, parts of t! bridge would be covered. cture on f Novel Penal Suggeitioa To save the public from bavin? t Fiipport Jail Inmates and their famlliei a New Y'ork sociologist Fii'esu tbit Individuals convicted of minor offenses might spend only tl.cir nlgfi'p In Jail nnd might work nl (heir Jd during the day, turning their w,i;.i is to the proper authorities. Mathematically Exact "The Mmkc to which I refer." u'-the teacher, "Is said to stril.e precision." "I Mippn.e you moan nn adder, ir! sugcesied a bright pupil. Strsf Stories. iChildrenCry zor refrigerator. Into tho Drop glasses of b.e tea, ginger ale. or any fruit drink which will be Improved by a little flavor. Color with straw- berry or raspberry Juice for flavor, If desired. Red Cherry Bounce. Poll f cupful eadi of Migar and water to-- j 'ihi r for live minutes, cool, nnd ad I ii can of grapefruit juice, one fourth of a cupful of lemon Juice, one and one half cupful of sweetened cherry Juice and chill thoroughly, llatij n buia h of cherries on each gla, or drop a whole cherry Into the glusii. Crapefruit Fin. Poll two cupful of water nnd one half cupful of sugar together live minute to make a simple sirup. Cool, add a can of grapefruit Juice, one fourth cupful of lemon Julep nti J chill thoroughly. Just serving lul l odts quart of ginger n'e. Pour our I'e In tail beverage ub.sscj, 'I'),,, sirup fruiii a can of pinutppie, one cupful, will mil to th. i'.nor of (his .fl.tiU. This ntnount will (" l ie lone (all glas-icDate and Pear SaUd. Stuff tinted with cheese n above nnd place In the cavity uf canned pear. Arripngj two halve of pears on each letluee-llnei- l I t ile nnd with mayonnaise or iith a french t!reodng. Cir.jer Dallght. Cut thirty marsh-malloInto quarters and arrnnge on the bottom of mold, sprinkle with (wo tahlespoohful of preserved ginger, chopped. Prepare package of Ion. on gi latin nnd when co'l pour over (ho marshmnil.iw, using )aif ,,f T,o p latin. Win n firm pour over (he rcinniiiinR nnd eerie gnulshed with one riipful of pineapple nnd whipped cream. Pin en pen on lettuce with one it.ars'ittiaij.i In (hp r titer of racli tailty. rut aimed fruit, n few inure (aiirs'itieillnii P, with Out incnl urn! i' ,. nrund (be pears, chill and in niili niiiyetniM'se. CASTOR I A A nABY REMEDY BY doctor! f- r V.r. APPaOVED ia couc.contpiiopi.twMA - one-bat- be-l.-- ' if ' kM . 11 1 ' 'When single fcirl rinlthatn'i t I took LyJi '- -i . ,i my mothct and she gave ic to me. Aw f I marticJ I took It Mote cliilJrcn vtcre bom onJ b.' tounJ because r-- warJs, and I have eight children. I am now a T3nJ mother and still taU Ir ar.i still rccommenJ it when ?1 one is tircJ anJ Mrs. Alfcd htrson, run-Jcw- t |