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Show 7 THE TIMES-NEW- S. NEPHI. UTAH. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES JEAN PAIGE Barney's Wedding Suit By WILLIAM FALL KOSEJSUHirs iiirnil,. If ..n ,y- - I JUiiii KINDNESS i KOSEBCSH grew by LITTLE MISS wall In the garden Mim SiWW J pis sweet. So she grew In her place In the garden, sending out all the sweetness she could, and when the fall days came she leaned against the stone wall and went to sleep. But one morning she was awakened by feeling something togging at her. It U Not Too Early to Begin Planning to Dry and Can Mom of Your Garden Crop The Photograph Shows Suitable Equipment for Canning and Some of the Attractive Results. ij (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) on be buck very eurly It Is particularly desirable to ran or dry the fruits and vegetable raised the farm, as the raw products can be gathered and treated when absolutely (, UUl, Western Newspaper Lmoti.j "You will be careful, will you not, dear?" pleaded pretty Mrs. Aluslee, the bride of a year. "If anything should happen to you " "But nothing Is going to happen to me, little chick," suld bluff, liappy "See here, you Bob, her husband. sensible pet," said Bob. "Once a year the '.a spring to repay It." MUs Rosebush had no idea how Robin could repay her, and she did not think she had done anything for which lie should, so she hugged the wall closer, falling asleep for the winter. When she awoke In the spring she was very much surprised to find Robin already back from the south, around her roots with bis bill in a very busy manner. "You see, 1 am keeping my promise," he chirped. "I am quite sure I know why you have never grown as tall as you should ; there are too many worms around this wall, but this year you wtM not be held back by them, I promise you." Every morning and evening Robin came and worked to repay Miss Rosebush's kindness of the fall day when he was caught iu the snowstorm, and when June came all the flowers In the garden looked with surprise upon Miss Rosebush's beuuty, for she far outgrew them all. Up to the top of the stone wall she grew, ana" then above It, and her beautiful pink roses were so large that everybody passing that way stopped to admire them. "Now, what do you suppose happened?" said a big red rosebush who had always been the pride of the garden. "No one ever noticed Miss Rosebush before this summer." No one could tell, but If they had asked Robin he could have told them that It was kind deeds that made her so beautiful, but though It Is said that little birds tell a great deal, Robin did not tell what be knew about Miss Rosebush, and so do one in the garden found out why she grew so tall and beautiful that summer. (Copyright.) ' where there were so many beautiful flowers that grew so much tuller thun she that no one noticed her. Little Miss Rosebush was a pretty, dainty looking little bush with pink roses, and if she could not be tnll and beautiful she knew she must be very I Ktutii 8 e. I Handsome Jean Paige has won a large following of admirers In her work as a "movie" star. She it the daring and dainty little actress who has been the center of attraction on many bills offered by the motion picture houses. Mlsa Paige was reared on her father's model farm near Paris, III. She knows horses and loves them. fresh and at Just the proper stage of ripeness and tenderness for best results. The average farm family probably cans annually more than ISO quarts of fruits and vegetables, the greater part of which Is fruit. Canning clubs have been instrumental In stimulating Interest In canning on the farm. The drying of fruits and vegetables, an old farm art until recently on the decline, has been revived quite generally within the past two years. This process offers a good anil who should she see but a little menus of preserving perishables without entailing expense for containers, as Robin pulling off her dead leaves. O "Oh, I am so sorry to disturb you," In canning. said Robin, "but you see I have been Kerguelen Most Isolated Island. The claim to being the most comon u Klit In a snowstorm. I did not pletely Isolated Island on the map Is bat If that cannot be had It is better think It would come so soon, ufrid I being urged In favor of the Island of to use clean fresh skim milk than have crept Into the opening In this OF Kerguelen, In the southern Indian dirty or questionable whole milk. A wall to keep warm." ocean, It being more than 3,000 miles "Just help yourself to my ieaves." quart of skim milk, even separator from any other body of land of any skim milk, contains about a third of said Miss Rosebush. "I wish I could size. a cupful of solid food, which is near- help you to keep warm." Robin pulled off all the leaves that ly all there was in the whole milk, except the butterfat In feeding skim were left on the bush and snuggled milk, however. It is necessary to make himself Into the crack in the wall unProProvides Needed Supply of up for the missing butterfat by giv- til the snow went away and the warm tein for Building Up Muscles ing the child plenty of butter to eat. sun came out again. "I am going south today." he told It Is absolutely impossible to get If and Body Tissues. fresh milk, then condensed, powdered, Miss Rosebush, "but you may be sure I will never forget your kindness, and or evaporated milk may be used. Contain Much Lime. By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE ALSO CONTAINS MUCH LIME Compared with most other foods, milk contains much lime, but very litHOW DO YOU SAY IT? tle iron. Spinach and other green BREAKFAST AT HOME obligatory. Boiled eggs are served In Assists Child to Grow, to Keep Well vegetables and egg yolks, on the other egg cups and not In a glass as In the By C N. LURIE old messy manner, and It Is proper to hand, are very rich In iron. This la and to Build Up a Strong, VigIn most homes l a BREAKFAST eat them directly from the shell. As Common Errors in English and orous Body Clean Whole some unless and yet How to Avoid Them Milk Most Desirable. fearful disaster impends or has al- every ofhousewife knows eggs have a discoloring silver spoons and and way ready fallen, cheerful countenancemore there Is no reason why they should are by the United State Departfar (Prepared ment good mornings pleasant "PERSONS" AND "PEOPLE." not be eaten with the small bone of Agriculture) natural than the blues. If a child Is below Its proper weight So the mistress of the house mast spoons that come especially for that after It reaches the age of twelve, the "persons," used to frown down bad morning manners, purpose. THE worda number chances are much against Its ever beIt is now taken for granted that or a gathering as she must Insist upon the polite just of human beings. Is numerical ; the "Excuse me" when anybody wishes to the persons gathered around the breakcoming normal, child specialists say; word "people" Is collective. The dif- leave the table before the meal is fast table have none too much time yet several million American children sotne put the number at 5.000,000 ference tn the use of the words may over. She must see that the maid to spend; therefore more leniency is are below weight today. Kecent surbe Illustrated more easily by giving wears a clean apron while serving permitted In manners perhaps than veys made tn different parts of the examples than by discussing the gram- and that she goes about her duties at dinner which Is the leisurely meal of the day. For Instance, If one perUnited States, both in the city and matical principles involved. quietly, and all this must be done beIn the country, disclose the fact that. We say, correctly, "Three persons forehand, as It is not In the polite- son does not care for fruit. It Is not 10 to SO per cent of the school children entered the theater," not, "Three peo- nesses to correct the servant at table. discourteous for him to proceed to In each community surveyed weigh at cereal or eggs or whatever his breakple entered the theater." Rut we Reading the newspapers at breakfast fast consists least 10 per cent less than they of. Moreover there is should not say or write. "There was time Is a distinct breach of manners, should. Epidemics find these undera crowd of persons in the theater"; although the break is allowed In many no reason why we should make an weight children easy victims, and large say, "There was a crowd of people." homes. "If you please," and "no, I effort toward uniformity In breaknumber die from contagious diseases The rector was asked, "How many thank you," are phrases polite persons fasts and If one member wishes to each year, that might have lived If can be seated In your church?" He accord any member of the family omit any one or more dishes he need make no effort to overcome his prejtheir bodies had been in normal conreplied, "We can seat comfortably when asked to have something or dition when they were exposed to the :tbout one thousand persons, but If an other, and the same civility Is re- udice, whereas we do try .to take the courses as they come at dinner. contagion. unusual crowd of people wishes to at- quired when dealing with a servant. Even at Picnic Parties Milk la an tend the services we can (Copjrrlsht.) Not Quantity, but Kind, of Food. a luncheon and breakfast At large accommodate O Important Item. more than a thousand." The Standard tray is generally set for the misIt Is not a question of the amount rof food provided for the American one reason why combinations of egg ictlonary says "It would be quite tress of the house, from which she ut of place to say. The pastor de- serves the tea and coffee. Fruit Is child who is undernourished, but of yolks and milk and of vegetables and A LINE 0' CHEER sires to meet the young persons of served before the meat, and tn order the kind, as the proportion In the fam- milk should be given a child. When milk Is given to babies the the church.' " that the napkins may not be ruined is about as large ilies of the By John Kendrick Bangs. with the stains finger bowls are then usually taken from It, and It as that In the piMrer districts. An chill (Copyright.) I childo this for all safe to young effort Is now being made by various dren. When milk Is used aa a drink agencies to teach children and their It THE GRACELESS SNEER. should he sipped, not gulped down. mm! that should kind of f (he parents P be given children: and the success wights today have only SOME sneere that la attending the effort Is encouragFRUITS ARE OF IMPORTANCE ' 5 Farts about your name; its history; meaning; whence it was For those who dwelt In Yestering. The thing stressed mwl In years. these campaigns Is that children must Valuable Chiefly Because derived; significance; your lucky day and lucky jeweL And from their Uvea for aye would They Sup- 5 have plenty of milk. (!lve an abundcast Growth Stimulating and ply ance of that food, and you have gone The leeeona of the storied past Substances, By MILDRED MARSHALL But for my part my heart rims a long way In giving a child his o'er WJVJV chance for health. A quart of milk The uses of fruits in the diet are With gratitude In endless store a day for every child Is not too much, sweetIt the and To those brave souls who sailed pearl. guards ANGELICA purity much the same as those of green vegelire' ness of her, brings her friends and na. iay nutrition specialists of the 1'nlfed tables, though, unlike most vegetables, And charted out the course for me. of Is her lucky day States Department Agriculture, they hove a considerable percentage much charm. Sunday mure name a That I might safer salt and find ANtJKI.K'A. than theof much for. milk helps a child to grow, to keep of sugar, number. The wild and 2 her The Porte to which my Soul's especially when they are pallid Angela, rose Is ber lucky flower. well, and to build up a strong, vigorabsorbed Inclined, is Mill one of the "angelic mimes" dried, and sugar Is a quickly And counts as base the graceless ous body. (Coprrlcbt.l fuel food. I.Ike vegetables, they have which feminine fancy delights to beu sneer Milk, being a liquid, is sometimes value Itecause they contribute some of stow on Its fclrl children. It means, At forebear and the pioneer. Calgary's Name. clashed with water, tea. and coffee. the nitrogen required for tissue build- of course, "angelic" and seems diff(Copyright.) The city of Calgary, Alberta, re"Imply as a beverage, by those who ing and repair, and some energy, food icult to reconcile with the behavior of ceived Its name in 1870 from Col. do not understand Its value as food. specialists of the United States De- some of the small daughters whom Macleod. then In command of the O This Is a great mistake. If all the partment of Agriculture say. How- one finds beating the name. my ul northwest mounted police at a from wafer were to be driven quart ever, they are valuable chiefly because Angelos was a (ireek word meaning that point. He named It after his of tea or coffee, almost nothing would they supply and "heavenly messenger," hence "ongel." old home, Calgary, a small estate on he left and the little that remained substances and also It first became a name In the Ryr.au-tlutthe Isle of Mull. Scotland. would have practically no, value tin mineral matter needed for one and empire when It was bestowed as food. If. on the other bund, the wafor many other purposes. The quan- an epithet itMn perwou of surp,"''g ter were driven from a quart of whole tity of these materials In fruits and beauty. milk, there would be left about half vegetables Is small. It Is true, bill It was applied moM often as a masa cupful of the very best Tihm! subIsrge In comparison with the amount culine name and there was a funnel-li- e ELEVATORS. stances. Including twMerfst. and a In many other common foods. el;il-ll-licwho called ssltil Angelo, not so s sweet kind of sugar granuit as n bapf ImiiihI name. Iu bis elevator is said to lated sugar and known a "milk THE firstbeenKiwer honor, the feminine also lecine popu- near." together with other umlerinls produced by E, Q. Otis and Inr Italian history In a shop near Yonkers, N. Y. lo the lucny OF INTEREST TO needed to inske tnncles. hums, teeth, liislarwes of Its nw. International Exhibition of IH.3 In All and other parts of the bod. New York the first elevator with a Angelica sprang to fame since It these valunhle fond substances ar THE HOUSEWIfE named the faithless lady of romance safety device was shown. The modordinarily e!ther dissolved or floating for whose sake Orlando lot bis heart ern elevator Is a descendant of the In the wnter of milk. Milk Is also ancient hoists usld tn Waffles should be Cooked over a and bis senses. Though she was the yery Important for providing the Invention of Itolardo and Arlostd, the substance, or monasteries, where ho outsider was low fire. roiimntlc flavor which the story gave called a admitted, and goods were Introduced Apparby basket und roies. The red kidney bean Is good baked her name brought Angelica to Instant ently nothing can serve so well as favor. England liked the nam; and lCtirrisht. milk, as a basis for the diet of a Just as soup beans are baked. . t) adopted It. In I'rance It became healthy child. While You Walt and Italy produced the other Immature meat, such as veal, lamts flood whole milk Is desirnhle. but Operated by an automobile's If a mother Is obliged to choose be- and pork, should be thoroughly rooked, forms of Angloletta and Anzioleta, a new vacuum device cleans an thought Angelica continued the reigntween ctesn milk and rich milk, he automobile fsvorlte. ing !? top and upholstery and Its a milk. clean Never lake the bad better pie pls'e; good greae owner's clothing as well. the gem I Angelica's of all, of course, la eteim whole milk. mutt) grese i'e ovii tin. PLENTY MILK HELPS CHILDREN The Right Thing at the Right Time mm well-to-d- o "What's in a Name?" g . growth-stimulatin- Haw ItiStiirf ed g g n d ; rct-urii- ; hand-powe- growth-promotin- g r vltn-mln- ei-hau- see fe'l-ntnn- lc ! the managers at our establishment Suggestions as to improving trade, getting acquainted, promotions, awarded and I expect one, mind you and real, good Jolly fellowship all around." "Just think, though if they should tempt you, Bob!" persisted Mrs. Alns-le"A dark night, a lonely neighborhood, miles away from home. Look at that man I hire to do our chores, and think what temptation has cost him." "Eh ! oh, yes," responded BoL. glancing past the porch at a man piling up kindling wood tn the back yard. "Your protege, he looks fairly comfortable, for all these temptations, you tell about." "Just now, maybe, but he was a wreck, and I reformed him. He looks Laura so comfortable," explained Aluslee proudly! "because I give blm all your old clothes. He's waiting for the season to pass to get the ones you're wearing now." "Oh, be Is!" remarked Bob. "Well, he'll have to wait two full months for this one." . "He's patient, dear," said Laura. "Oh. Bob I feel so pleased witu old He's Barney, as they call him. given up drinking and ts saving up money. And what do you think! He Is actually talking of getting married to a widow who owns a restaurant car. I have an Jdea he Is counting on that suit of yours for the wedding." smiled Bob." Home "WelJ. Rood-by,- " the earliest I can, and clear water, dear, believe me." A fine fellow of his word, honest litBob went his way. A tle philanthropist, Laura proceeded to the yard. "That was my husband, Barney," she said. "Yes'm ; often seen him ; often remarked how happy Jie oughter be with a wife like you," bowed and scraped the politic tramp. "That suit he has on I told him you were waiting for It." Barney only grinned his delight at the announcement. "See here, mum," said the tramp, "the fellow who wouldn't try and make good after being treated like a man as you have done. Is no gentleman. That suit !" added Barney gloatingly, "say, I dream about It nights. I've sort of made It the top stone of respectability. My, won't I shine. I'm deeply grateful, mum, truly, humbly grateful." Barney finished his task. Then he came around to the back door to report. Mrs. Ainslee handed him a half dollar. Barney felt quite proud as be thought of the anticipated garb. He went to a restaurant, and then he strolled around for an hour, and finally landed at a moving picture show. It was eleven o'clock when he followed the crowd out to the street. It was drizzling a trifle. As he passed a hotel, several gentlemen came out, shook hands tn parting, and one of them, turning up bis coat collar, started on at a breakneck pace. "Hello!" suddenly exclaimed Barney with a start and a stare, "Why. meet o . d well-know- n that's my suit!" It certainly was Bob Ainslee. "I've got to catch him," breathe the anient pursuer. "It's beginning to rain harder. Say, be'U spoil m suit. How careless some people are!" About to bail Mr. Ainslee, the tramp broke Into his best run Instead. Passing a dark alley. Bob was halted by three footpads. "Hands up, boss!" erdered the leader. Biff! bang "Police!" thus Barney, his umbrella swinging; tike p. flail, his voice braying out In a hoarse war hoop. At the corner a pollcemar mei appeared. The baffied hold-udarted back Into the t 'y. Bob Ainslee picked up his watch where It had fallen when Barney struck up the pilfering arm of the footpad. "Why. my man! Tou arrived In the nick of time, didn't you?" hailed p Jolly Bob. "Yes sir. Umbrella, please, sir; you're getting weL" "O.'never mind that." "But Jt's It's my stilt!" explained Bsrney desperately. "Eh? ha! why. It's my wife's I declare! How came yoa here?" Barney explained. "See here, Barney." he said In a friendly way. "Yon call at my lions tomorrow. There will be something waiting there for you." Mrs. Ainslee beamed with delight as her husband walked Into the house half ao hour earlier than she expectpro-teK- e. ed. "Yon ran pack up this suit foe that active protege of yours tomorrow. Laura," announced Bob. "He's earned It." Then he told her. There were thrills as Bob depleted the great rough footpads, and throbs of delight as he related how her kindness to the tramp had prevented a robbery, possibly worse. And that was how aid Barney won his wedding stilt. - |