OCR Text |
Show u THE PAGE SIX TIMES-NEW- NT-Till- Thursday, December 23, 1937 I'TAH . as: East- THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE u 4- Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young LI JTW mVnutc- - vherS boots Tn& BJT V oAf J fJ ill V??ABi jp!1 -- Spears o-- Sf i 7 By C. M. PAYNE Qh WellPop Can Rearrange It S'MATTER POP - RuthWyeih Cracked THE FEATHERHEADS aJ?ZL SE H0W-T-9. I Dressing Table Skirt table has a THIS dressing front and hinged arms on which to mount the skirt so that it can be opened to permit access to the drawer. To mount the skirt it must first be sewed to a band of covered buckram. Cut the buckram in a strip 2Vt inches wide. Cover it with a straight piece of material as shown here A at B Make the heading at the top of the skirt just the depth of the thickness of the table edge so that it will cover the edge of the table when the arms are closed. Use cable cord for the shirring. This is sewed to a safety pin and run through tucks stitched in the material as shown here at C. The top of the ruffle is also shirred with cords. When the With Corded Sliirrlngs ery type of room and purpose. Making lampshades, rugs, ottomans and other useful articles for the home. Readers wishing a copy should send name and address, enclosing 25 cents, to Mrs. Spears, 210 South Desplaines St., Chicago, Illinois. Tcurotita Precipe oft tAe Ucck ch MESCAL IKE b, s. When Moments Count u huntley shir-rin- (low!) (o) Uggg. TO - ? S are all finished, sew the top of the skirt to the covered buckram strip as shown at D and then thumb tack it in place as at A. Every Homemaker should have a copy of Mrs. Spears new book, SEWING. Forty-eigpages of directions for making slipcovers and dressing tables; restoring and upholstering chairs, &ga gssyj - LOAD MI"T. OU WERE yjuEKl ht step-by-st- ep couches; making curtains for . FINNEY OF THE FORCE BE IT SWURE out if OI'LL B:g..?J HV WHUT I ALL BEf vjiT' These roishtCREEPERS- T&WWOICHAEL - OICE y I vmhut THE-R- E " OM bf vei smtandiM 'BOUT? Jj t r FATPM HE? UIM THIS- . ) "ff- f WHAT ha saio - J 1 SO- ,s-w- i ofrcer-- correct, COULDMT STAND ALL THERE l. K f Slip - J I DAV voure JAVfi V , JV f4 ', , M' WMyf', ti WW YEA' ill i ja 11 otd ing clinkers. As you know, clink ers choke a fire and prevent the coal from burning freely and completely. Also, they clog the grates, making it difficult to shake the fire properly. a , j i I B'l Smaiciitf . I WNW Strvlct. j I By GLUT AS WILLIAM BED TOYS ' X WUKtt U W CH1U especially suited to cold weather when hearty foods touch the hungry spot and when it is a real joy to have the oven going. Of the many canned fruits that might be used start with the favorite of the family, whether it be apricots, peaches, loganberries, cherries or what have you. The syrup from the fruit can be used as the sauce for the cobbler jusl as it is, or it can be thickened and extra seasonings added, such as a bit of cinnamon, lemon or nut. meg. The sauce may be hot or cold, but it really tastes better hot. If you do not have a recipe for batter part, try this one: the 1 egg cup sugar icup flour tsD. baine 14 milk Service. melted shortening (not hot) cuds drained canned Iruit 't cup Dowder 2 cup i isp. vaniua Cover the bottom of a greased baking pan with the drained canned fruit. Beat the egg well, and beat in the sugar. Sift flour with the baking powder and add alternately to egg mixture with the milk. Add vanilla, melted fat (butter will give excellent flavor, but any fat can be used), and beat thoroughly. Pour over the fruit apd bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for about 0 minutes. Serve warm with the hot syrup from the fruit as suggested, or any sauce peferred. Serves 6. MARJORIE H. BLACK. 30-4- We Misjudge Believe me, every man has his secret sorrows, which the world knows not; and oftentimes we call a man cold when he is only sad. Longfellow. VSLi y At INjjjol 'Vtn What a difference good bowel habits can make! To keep food wastes sof t and moving, many doctors recommend Nujol. INSIST ON GENUINE KUJCL CoBr.im. 8unos Ino. 0V I V T V KA A 6fKf AREWORDtS0 ill f'VJi V PlV WrtH were over lb foy C0PBOAB.P decides he am hmf wen lo6 deiiberv Um, 5ELECMI5 MADE HORSE A MfttR CHOICE WD fcilS BhCK into bed Eh& -- s This Pic -foPE Book back to 6EP IftwiUM to BE OK SWE DECIDES SIDE AUD HIV! All HtS IX BEP, WHKHRI-QOIStE- S TOUK TRIP nl,.WInill HtA 1t SPEHD MOS-Of wis fiME Picking "fbYS W oj err bed ASSUMES PAPEHft, AS fHEV COME IN, TnI HE DiO WHAf fHEVCn.O HIM, AND ME DOESN'T KHOW WWV HI'S COU) SSousewife e o o "Research Professor of Economy" Ph.D. or an LL.D. She hasn't a diploma or a cap and gown. Her research is not done in the laboratory or the library. As a matter oi fact, her findings are made, usually, in the street car, in the subway, in the suburban commuter's train. She reads the advertisements in this paper with care and consideration. They form her research data. By means of them she makes her purchases so that she well deserves the title of "Research Professor of Economy.'' She discovers item after item, as the years roll on, combining high quality with low. It is clear to you at once that you . . . and all who male and keep a home . . . have the same opportunity. With the help of newspaper from can the school of too, indiscriminate advertising you, graduate buying into the faculty of fastidious purchases ! SHE'S not a Gourmand things he eat at the lunch counters. Philadelphia Bulletin. combine fruit 'makeand a adecobblers simple cake batter to luxe dessert which is E JCS5 Reasonable "Have you anything to say before 1 pass sentence on you?" "Yes. your honor, I should like you tc have your lunch first" Farm & Ranch. Miss Sweet But, Tom, he says 1 look good enough to eat Tom You Just ought to set the Owing to the odd size and shape of lumps of coal at the point that is poked from above, the becomes packed, and this pack ing prevents the free passage of thus forming clinkers. Clink air, ers formed this way, however, cause less trouble, for ordinarily they canintobe broken up and the ashpit by gently dropped grates. shaking theWNU fuel-be- d I first proudly. "And mine's a Jeweler," replied the second haughtily. They turned to the third. "What do your people do?" they asked. "They're In the Iron and steel trade," came the answer. "Mother irons and father steals." Answers Magazine. a in J. MILLAR WATT I Good Business The children were on their way back from school, and were discussing the Jobs which their respective parents did. "My father's a butcher," said the Heating Expert poker frequently is nn imnlpmpnt to a furnace, let me caution you the purpose of against using it for from above! agitating the in d That results a lot of trouble for you and for your furnace. Stirring the fire through the fur nace door opening only mixes ashes with the live coals, creat- - "5- - llll no j OM I John Barclay Poking Fire Bed From Above Forms Clinkers, Smothers Fire, Wastes Fuel WE. WOULD HAVE, WOULDN'T 1 I ,v j W- ILC BE QUITE By fire-be- I IU IH "5,5' A V WERe VOll I I WORLDS TIRED O' 6EEIW ME POLKS L I J rw I I . .v WEIA.. RECKON -- TH -- J f I I Wcrrtmo lORI VOU ALL .VHUT j J fMT shtawd PAV- THERE I li j aSa ne SlT GOW OM) By jy ) COkMT V i ' K, Brfes ( ?f!L SOLUTxSs I Mint Sauce would I I Heating Fruit Cobblers. 1 1 WHILE SO IF THE LITTLE LAMB HAD DONE WHAT HE WAS 111 TOLD AND NOT STRAYED . AWAY THE WOLF WOUlDNTT UMr ,ER- - ; cakjt- ER , r r PO- P- With Just a ; Y BE TrilS? Honi9 Hints ev- - FRUIT |