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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Friday, N overnber 2, 1928 Early Bells Not All Like Those ol Today small dl · The vision of the Celtic race, to which the lri!<h, Welsh, l:lighlund Scottish and ancient Britons bPionged. Their pla<'e of orig-in Is the Isle of Man, whkh Is almost equidistnnt from Ireland, Eng-· laua tmtl ~c:olluu!l in the Irish seu. The chief iudustriPs are farming, and the lslnud is u grPat summer res'lrt. The 1:-;le of Man has a constitution ar~tl gt>~'Prnnwnt "f its own anrl ma!ies its mYH laws. It~ c·hlef executive of· tlcer i'< the lientetnlllt gm·prnor. ap· pointecl 11,\' the kiug. The native lan· guage is :.Janx, which Is similar to the lri":'h 1111" Cat'lir· languages, but Engli~h Is a l~o spoken. Some of the earliest bells were mud<! four··slded and nthers lotlked more like funrwls but all were small, the present acceptNl shnpe uHd the larger sizes not being made until the I!!OO's, snml? 6;)0 years ufter their lntrotluc:tlon to Europe. In St"'otfanrl some of the most undent ones were made by ri,·etlng thin irnn plates to.~ether. but tit£ mn· jority of the early hells were c:ast About the lntter part of the Se,·Pu· teenth c:Pntnr.v Iron worl>s seemed to PDter Into a c:ompetftion to sPe who eoultl cast the lnrgPst hell. Apparent!~· u foundry lu H ussla won. or nenrl.r r.o, for its entry crad>ed in ea!'tlrrg. :wd woultl not ring. It was Hl feet and some irwlu~s lti;;h . ruore than {lll feet In c:ircurnft't'en<•e, Its sides were two feet thicl< mal it weighert about 1 SO tons. It lay hurled in the earth for mnre than 100 year·s, then It wn~ r·alsed and nnw is being used as a • <'hapel. Nureruherg. Germa!ty, has an old bell that gives a t'Urious note to one of the oldest restnnr•wts in Europe. It is called the lkutwurstglockleln. and for ns tong as anybody can re· member has bePn rung eTery time 11 new hat<"h of sausage Is ready.-Deti·oit News. . Colonists Plc:ced Ban on Sumptuous Dress Manx People Manx people form a Calve and the Miners Nowadays one of the most prom!· nent fe11tures in the attire of the fair sex Is the use of silks and sa tins. However, such was not the case with the women in the early days of the colnny ot 1\lassn<"husetts. 'l'lteir mode of dr·ess was not go,·erned by their own discretion and tudgcts. Rather th~ authorities toolt It upon tlll'msell"es to di<'ta te just whn t should he worn. not only by the womeu, llut al!<o that the men follis shoulfl riress In ucrorrlunce with the .lllllgrnent of those handling the affuirs of the community at th:J t time. As early as lG:il, the genorut court was enacting legislati•JD which providt'cl that If a man was not wor·th 200 pounds, he was not ellgi hie to wear gold lace or silver lace, buttons or points at the knees. Tht>y were not permitted to wenr boots owing to the scarcity of leatht'r then. As for- the women, If their property was not valued to the exteut of 200 pounds. their nttire wns not to lneltHie silk, tiffany hoods or scarfs. Thus, It was possible, by glancing ot the dress of neighbors to tell approximately how mucb of this world's gnotls th~y possessed. The distinction Of dress was an accepted distinction both of social rank ani! of occupation. Ro~:Jcvc!t'IJ Page Five Ride • The fnnttlltS ride tn:t1le hy Theotlore Roosen·lt wns on Jnmmry l:i, 11~10. from Wasltingtou to Warrenton. Va., and return. The distan<·e was 104 miles . . lie sta rtt>d at 3 :40 a. rn. and returner' at 8:-10 p. m. the same day, stoppi•IJ, one nnd one·qnm· .er hours in Warn nton nno the or ten minutes in each place horse;; were eltunged. ftelays of horses were ready at Fairfax courthouse, a farrnhonse near Bull Run and Buckland, going and returning. ClheKITCHEN CABINET IIf l<idneys Act Bad Take Salts· ! eay:; Backache Often Means You! ([C), 19a~. We•t~rn Newspaper Union.) Flower In crannled wa.IJ I !::ve Not Been Drinking i:no•Jgh Water I pluck )'ou out of the crannle5, YOI>l here root and all, In my hand, Little flower-but It 1 could under· stand What you are, root and all, and all In all. I should know what God anll man Is. I hold Trame Through Suez The ~Hez canal is 100 miles long, H7 feet wide un1l :..o feet deep. lt Is a sea·level canul, and ships pass through It under their own power. The average time of trunslt Is 16 hours ancl 11 minutes. The maximum speed perruit ted Is !'\ 1-3 nautical miles per hour. At nigh! vessels carry four lights and n strong searchlight capable ot sending a beam 4.000 feet ahead. -'Tennyson SOME GOOD THINGS Yi' l!~n you wake \lfl with baclmclH~ nntl <lull nri~ery in the kidney region It m:Jy BH':tll you have been eat· ing foods which create acid~. says u well-lmown authority, An excess of su<:h acids oYerworl>s the lddneys In their effort to filter it from the bloofl and tl1e~· become sort of paralyzed and Io~c:-y. '\'hen your kidneys get slug· 1-:~'h and <'lor.: you mn ' t relieve the,, •, like ~·ou relieve your bowel::, removing all tile hotly's urin<>u~ war re, el s·~ yon lla ve hackaehe, s ick h eadache, dizzy spell~; your !lton~ach sour3, tougue is c:oated anrl when the weath· er is hnfl you have rheumatic twinge~. The uriue is cloudy, full of sediment, chnnuels often get sore, wnter scalrls a!Hl you are oiJli ged to sPck relief t\yo or tln·ee times 1lnring the n,lght. Eith er consult a good, r~liable ph~' sleian at once or get from your pharnwci: t about four onnccs of Ja•l Salt;:: take a tablesp0';,"'1fnl in a ~ 1,1s~ of water he fore hrenkfa"t for a fc v r!a~·s nncl your kiclneys nwy then uct f1ne. This famous ~all q is made from the neici of grnr:e~ alHl lemon juic·e. C:.>nthinf'tl with li tid a, antl has bf'en use1: for yea1·s to ht>lp eipan and stimulatP :;;lu;rgi"h kidney~. also to neutr:tl i:w acids in tht> Sy!;tem, so they no lorlg-Pr· lrritatt•, thus often rellevinor , bln1lder wealmess. .T:td Salts Is int>xpensivP, cannot In· jnr·e and mnl>Ps a delightful, effern' ,. ,·pnt lithia -water drl.nk. Drink lots of good water. Remove the yolks of lour h11n1 cool'€'(] eggs, mash nnd add two ta· btespooufuls of fl n e bread crun1bs; chop tbe whites ant1 add one and tablespoonfuls one-half or chopped red pepper. Fish Coloration Put Into a saucepau four Protective coloration Is well develtablespoonfuls ot butter; oped In lishes. FiE-It that c:ome out of when melted add the pgg deep water with sandy or rocky botmixture and cook until toms ar·e silver·y In color. Those thnt smooth, adding a little come frum mud bottom or from clark at a time, one cupful of cream, then waters are durt> In color. Young fry add one cupful of crab meat; seuson In hatcheri~s quickly assume the color highly and serve on circles of brPad. of their surroundings. Those that are toasted und buttered. placed In white troughs become almost Fruit Nectar.-Squeeze the jdce tran~parent. Social Welfare Was Not 1mpressed from six oranges after grating tbe Little .Jerry Cameron had beard the! rind from three. Add one pint of Jewel flas Image by Chauncey's Tales family discussing social welfare, so I Must Remove Grease presssd from canned raspber· juice, fn Ceylon I~ the W•>lltlet·ful elephant During un Atlantic voyage Chaunshe decided to help along the good : If the rifle barrel has been thorough- rles and one cupful of sugar; stir work. One day she came borne from pearl, wlrldt ltas h;•en examined and cey Depew was entertaining a group ly greased (as It should be) to pre- until dissolved over heat, but do not school and explnined to her mother r·eported authPnti<· b.l' I tr .. ro~t·ph !'ear· 1 of friends one evening in the smoltlng ,·ent rust, don't forget to remove this boil. Coolt tbe grated rind in one that she had called on forty poor pen son, dire<'tor uf the ('ofnntllo mn~Punt. room with some of his lnlmltahle grease before commencing shooting, pint of boiling water for a few miD· Tlte jPwel wei~-:hs 12 carats. l~:ts 11 stories. llsleuers other\vise The barrel ls btlund to gii the ·Natunilly, pie that afternoon. utes, then strain. When cool add the "Do you mean t<> say you saw forty . cream.v·golden hue. aur1 Is ::!.tKIO years showed their sense of amusement. "all messed up" from the resulting juice. Dilute with nn equal volfruit olrt. \\'ltt>n the pearl w;rs PXatnined with one solitary exception. This people in one afternoon 1" powder debris, gas and the intense ume of ke water. till tall glasses and "1 didn't .-ee all of them. mother., unrler e mierPsl"ope. It wa!' found lu man maintained an aspect of lnditrer- heat of the explosion. ndd a dash of ginger nle to each. At some plnf'es I left c:u·d3."-Lo~ have <1 h<tSis nf fl·or.v upon wttir!1 nrtl' ence, and. IndE-ed, almost of gloom. w!tb fresh berries It at hand. Gurnish I I'Otlld !lee a perfef't form of a w!Jlte AngPles Times. llfr. Depew, of course, could not Marry to Old Too Never Chicken Pie.-Stew a chicken Ulil.· elephant. help observing this and was prompted Protected by Padlock tender with an onion or clove <•t til the by issued statistics Marriage Dan[Jer m Athletic• to trot out even ndditlonal ane<"dotes. A dil :lpicl:llf'tl huilditt .~. larow11 aOi Despised Class But In vain, at least with regarcl to Union of Soutb Africa record the wed- garlic and boiling water to cover. ReDoctor ~J,·Kt-nziP in '·J-;""Ti>'e In lli.:.:hwas Inn , b flestittj'cl tn poL~ the the lay and bones large the move S1;ys: ~ledlclue." null · Edttl'ation the melancholy mnn. At last l\Ir. De· ding of one centenarian and four other The atieu guvemureut ut l'ule,tinP it1to the !wart of ~Jilwaui>P•'s 1\':llls t:< ' with cover dish, baking a clticken"into men each more than ninety-five years ' ·'There are al~o duugpr·s tlurt ac<·otu· ·1 whether of Home or Its deputy pritwP~. pew rallied him by saying: hon:e,·nrd. P.t• t·nu~e "' 11 80-fn<ot puny the lntt'r .rears of 11 lllaa's uth· the Herods. colleNecl its tnxe~ 11nd "Well, Mr.--, won't you contrib· of age. Three hundred bridegrooms the broth and small baking powder r;ew of eigbty-five or over are also men- biscuit. Bake In a hot oven. .Tust ::-m·ermnent p:Hllol'k the "tntt·l ure t :tu lla1·iu.:; n<Tttstntn<·tl him· customs through speeulators wh" ute something to our cheerfulness?" letlc lift>. before serving add one cupful of good not lw wrerk<•cl nor e:t'tl It hi' moverl and three centenarian brides. tioned. self to u fllgh ratP of ph,v~Jc:at lll'tlv· bought up the right of Ct•llet:t irrg rite· The man thus addressed, pretendnntl l"n. \Yhen thP ~tr!'Pt h:1~ hPen wid cream. rich lty it Is rla n;;erottl' to stop a It exPrc·i;;t~ reveuue (puhlicmu) for their own all ing to heave a hen vy sigh, rep II ~<1: Pepper Hash.-Chop twelve large t•np<f a n u pan'tl the d••relit't will pr•• suddenly, lls so mnny eollege gradn· vuntHge. While these men were oftPn "Passing the Buck" "\Yell, I have heen ruminating a t>lt jPt't ~ome 2.) feet httn ti Je rt l'llway ates do when 1hey enter hnslnt>H~. The natives, they were classed bv the as to what constitutes the difference This phrase means "to shift the re· red and twelve green peppers, remov- \Vhen thP d:t~• I'Ot11PS for tltp lifting nf Peel and combination of overuuurisltment nne! .Tews not only with the social ouica::-t~. he tween me and a turltey; and I sponsibility; from tbe practl<'e In Ing the fiber and aeeds. tht> padlncl: nnler. the hnll1lin;: will h" undert>liminutlon that Is sure to fnl· but also with the heathen, as if out· ha1·e come to the conclusion that It's card-playing or laying an object on ch<>p twelve small onions, then add tnOYPcl or torn clown fllttl the gap tow upsets the digestion, hrlngs uo side ot. Israel altogether. just this-that a turkey hasli't got to the tahle before a player as a remind· boiling water to cover. Let stand· five ln. fill<•fl palpitation ar"l helps In the rapirl II<'· be stuffed with chestnuts unt!J after er of his turn to deal, then passing It minutes and drain. Cook three pints cumulation of fat, und these sy np·l be Is deati.''-Kansas City Star. to the next dealer.''-L!terary Digest. ot vinegar, three tablespoonfuls of Finding a Niche salt, two cupfuls of sugar and add the toms often make him Introspective,! BnppinPss is a qnesriorr of finding I one's niche, whether it is in the great morhld ancl neurotic.'' vegetables; boll up once and turn InNot Mentioning Name• sterilized jars. Seal. to Use for Umbrellas world where cares are many un•l the Live volcanoes are a terrible menBaked Apple Salad.-Peel and core ace. And now and then are hideousA new and pruc:ti<'ul use has been struggle precarious, or in some small Where the Shed Horns Go dozen apples, fill with sugar one·half nae\·ery that, at But A young destructive. wbrella. ly u the for fnuud fewt•r he ma.v c:ares where world er \Vhy an•n't tl1e \l"llOClR full of rlw was girls, the ov en to bake or stew two into by put and accompanied tion has a "shoot mouth statesman" and human relationships all the ruore man. horn,.; wlrkh tlt•e r and moo~e !=<hell uhsen·ed walldng utong a l'ltilallelphia pre<'iouR.-Ameriea n 1\hrguzine who causes more destruction than all'Y In a little wate r on the t op of the Tl1e u n~wer. aeeordin:!" PYer;~> wi nt t'i"? . 1 stove. While cooking add a f ew cin~lrPet holding nn umbrella ut right \"olcano.-Atchison Glr.be. w ll \Wiler in Fieltl and St ream Is namon drops to color the apple ~ . Cook angles to the sidewalk. pointPil towanl Oysters Make Mischief that the~ 11re eaten hy rod l'nt s. un til tender hut not brol>en. Pl ace on "~l:Ju~ ," ~ay . , the s port nrottthl~·. ·' Jr uv' Wireless under·water expe rirnent' the eurb. It had ~toppcr1 raining, but lettuce, till the c:eute t·s with chopped Japan's Government off llattenrs, Xorth Curolina. had to there "'ere still large puclclles In the ht>l'!l fount! par·tl.1 eaten whit-It han• and ahnontl ~. SE-n e wi th a <"elery government constitutional Japan's by the tl'eth tn :t l'!.~ of rnke , ehiprnunks , be ulmnclottetl because the oYsters street. Whee automobiles <la:-heil 1 was promulgated In 188!), and the first rich salad <lressing. ~quirrl'l~. grou nci sqltirrvl~ anrl por<'U "hummed.'' The clellcnte nte<'lt~tnl-<m tlrt>.v splltl'hed mmlrly water fil·e or ,;ix Cornstarch Pudding.-This Is one the was convened In a<'cord· 1I whleh parliament sidewall,, the upon fPet llo1·ns cli ~a pprar qui<'l; ly llftP t pint'~. was put tlllt of gear by tl1e <>y~!Prs the qui ck desserts which ev en the of 18!)0. in tht> constitution the with with fended ance hn11·els man .Youn;; 1 11oi~e. whi<-h re~emhlPs u per:wn llutu tbPy rre ><l t·tl. as fe w are fnttltd iu Jh P will lil;e. 'l'ake two table· children a. II [)l'e t n II ruing a tune. \\ oofl~.'· spooufuls of corn ~ tar c h (heaping) , add - - - - - -----·--one·hnlf cupful of suga r, mix well then add a pint of ri ch milk. Beat nne egg and add to the milk. Cook THE PERFECT SHAVE over the heat until thick and smooth STROPPINC IS E S S E NT I A L TO and ttJe starchy tpst~ Is removed. Co01, add a teaspoonful of vanilla and pour Into serving dishes or molds to chill. Serve with a cube of jelly on top of ea ch and pass cream for '~'oo mudr to ea t-too ri ch a di et the sauce. or too much !"moking. I.ot,.; of t hin;;;; Something to Eat. cau:,;p :::out· stomach, but on e tl!ln~ c::n A good cake of whatever kind Is Phillip~ 1\lilk of corrPct it qni<:kly. always a culinary achievement. If It Magnesia will alk~linl ze the ucitl. Is sponge cake lt Take a spoonful of t his pi ea _an t should be ll!{ht, pr!']Wration, and the sy~te m Is soon tender of texturE SWPetened. and of fine grain; Phillip,; is alwuys r eady to rPiieve This Is true of all di:-;t t·ess from ow:r -eatin~-:; to check all cakes, but wltb aciditr; or neutr alize nlrotin<O'. Re· butter ca l'es tile member this for your own• comfort; texture Is more for the sake of tho"e a round you. tender. l£ndon::ed by ph~·>l l ei u ns, hut they alThe baking Is as iruportant as the wa~· s l"ny Pllillip s . . Don't hu~' somemixing, for the best materials put 1o. thin:.: el se und <>xpeC't th e s a me regether carefully and carelessly baked sults! will result In a ruined cal,e. Crumb Cake.-Take two and 0ne · half cupfuls of flour, add one and one· half cupfuls of sugar, one-half cupful of butter nnd one·fourth tea· spoonful of salt. A1ld one teaspoon· ful each of l'innamon, nutmeg and cloves; when well mixed take out one cupful of the flour mixture and A Trying Day add two well-beaten eggs, one cupful What's more, 21 years of ha s u eont:.rgious nur~e "Yom ..... sour milk and one teaspoonful o1 research and the expendi. soda. Beut well and put Into a deep smile." ture of a million dollars "'l 'hat's why I l>eep he r In the tin to bake. Sprinkle the reserved cupful of flour and sugar mixture anteroom," ~tated the harasspd cl01:· have made this famous over the top before putting Into the tor. "It won't hurt some of my pa· razor the most perfect shaving device Also a New and tiPnts tn eatdt lt."- Loui~vill Cour· oven. first the after that know must offered. ever Finer Shaving Cream Roll Jelly Cake.-This Is a cakl! ier-.Journnl. finest the of edge cutting the shave of Producec\ by the Makers everybody enjoys. Take three eggs, Recently introduced, the Million Dollar \Ylt~· clo we nil want tn make hnrn:rn The Valet AutoStrop Razor blade that can be made is a row of tiny beat very light, add one cupful o1 naa already is Razor AutoStrop Valet Beeause it Irritates hettPr? nature sugar, a pinch of salt and two tableTRY A TUBE jagged hooks-until it is stropped. Stropagain. f;elfisf1!1ess. us? tion-wide sensation. Even if you thought spoonfuls of water , (cold). Add the ping smooths out and re ·aligns these sugur to the beaten yolks and stir no. that the original Valet AutoStrop Razor loooooooooooooooooooooo~ minute points. That's why barbers every· til dissoh·ed-the <'old water will hur· the of one get improved, be not could where always strop before each shave. Add one cupful of fl,)tlr, ry this. it Try today. models Dollar Million new two teaspoonfuls of bak· · with sifted They've done it for 2,000 years. then fold In the sU!Ily powder, ing blades. processed with the new Valetiteof the eggs with any whites beaten Judge its betterments for yourself. And that's why shavers everywhere desired !Ia I'Oring. Bake In a dripping pan well greased. Turn out on a You'll say this Million Dollar Razor is are eagerly adopting the famous new towel wrung from cold water. ff the worth all it cost to make-yet it costs V alet AutoStrop Razor. Its automatic edges are at all crisp remove tht>m, you so little that you can't afford to be then roll up In the towel after spread· self-stropping device guarantees a per· with Jelly. Leave for a time, then klg without it. f eet blade for each morning's shave. No the cuke with powdered sprinkle • • • trouble. A flip of the thumb-a few swift sugar. Beautifully firiished models complete strokes-and the edge is as keen as can Scrambled Eggs With Cclery.Choose with blades and an improved strop in be. No need to remove blade to strop or 1\lelt a tablespoonful ot butter, add Wisely four tablespoonfuls of chopped eel· handsome cases at $1.00 to $25.00. clean it. etJf ery, cook slowly for teo minutes· now ' of add tour eggs and one·half cupful milk. stir until set, season with salt. • pepper and butter and serve at once. l£tttttta Calve was ·•< ·a \·aiieria ttusticana" In ~ingiu;; l'itt>·hurgh, nftt>r the performance sire re<·ei n·d a ma;;ni til'ent bouquet to wltieiJ \\':ls attacht>d u docntnent bear111g over u hundred signatures of·her fello\\'·<:ourllr~·rnpu-t·ual mirwrs from Decuz1·ille ·who ltu:l attended the per· fot'ttlUllt·e en hloc, followed by the coal miners. in person. "The.1' came. ell:r.' one or them, anr1 we emlmll"ecl in true Latin style," re· lntes Ca II· e. "When it wu:. over, my face wn!l as hlucl> ns thelt·s. I looked like a chimney sweep !"-Kansas City Times. Once when ~lttte. ! I I I I i I I ... I I l I -------·- - - ---- - - Makes lifo weeter a • • on can't I Mi . · ofMagnes1a Stropping a razor blade can't be foolish-surely a super.. keen blade must be preferable you Tubes . j are the Nerve Center of your Radio ' mitliJJn ~VALET A~Q§y~RAZOR AutoStrop Safety Razor Company, Inc.,656 First Ave., New York City |