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Show emery roiTvnr FIlEffflSJ Standard: for Central and . awe"", Mountain time.) 16, 1 Reproducers. dPs. Partes Cadman. rAcoostleanHonr. Parade. & Navigation. boww Family Party. Lawrence. Atwater Kent Hour, BLUE NETWORK -- tSS Coal Mm -- ""VW stro11' Con. People's Bt i tLt,n s. wise. 'Dr iVJL's Harry E. Fosdlck. Persians. Radio Hour. yS jm-- uctworK m' P-- Nov. 19. ..;,..,,! Savings Hour. Prince. Physical Culture : Bl ': Ld saV"dJ, ueiie"" . :30.P . ue NETWORK pi Copeland Hour. and Home Hour." "Farm noon Agriculture. ;:,5 n). T. S. Dept. "2: . "Farm and Home Hour." i ! m. B.Coofs Tours. IjO Nov. 20. NETWORK Tower neaim RED C. B. Real Folks. a p. tiwiuara., i. m ,. m. Radio Household Institute, Auction Bridge Games. p. dx Hour. m m. Pvorpiidv .j" riimiiot" Club Eskimos. N.B.C BLUE NETWORK . fnnolnnd Hour. m ' Forecast School Cookery. . . It rr fe.40 noon "Farm anu Home nour. p, m. D. S. Dept. Agriculture, Home Hour." Mlp. m. "Farm and weavers. p. m. Scaly Atr m Tiirpo In One Theatre. Master Minstrels. 8:30 p. m. Dutch 110:00 p. m. Works oi ureai uoiuposera. . ! ll Nov. 21. Tower Health Exercises. National Home Hour. flED NETWORK C. a. m. H M m. a. Radio Household Institute. "La Touraine Tableaux. im. ll:15 130 p. m. American Mag. ana an's Home Companion m. Inana Troubadours. m. Palmolive Hour. p. m. 1:00 iflO p, 8:30 p. Om- Ur. NETWORK C. BLUE N. B. tu Copeland Hour. 110 Forecast School Cookery. 12:00 noon "Farm and Home Hour." 12:15 p. m. U. S. Dept. Agriculture. 12:30 p. m. "Farm and Home Hour." u a. ) Sylvania Foresters. " Smit'.i Bros. m. p. 9fl) p. m. Civic Opera. p. m. Chicago 10:00 Demonstration. C. A. m. R. 230 p. 11:30 Nov. 22 NETWORK Tower Health Exercises. 11:15 1 m. Radio Household Institute. 150 p. m. Coward Comfort Hour. !:0O Jt Tlie Song Shop 9:00 p. m. Seiberling Singers. 10:00 p. m. Halsey Stuart. N. B. C. BLUE NETWORK 16:00 m. Copeland Hour. 11:00 8. m. IPnrpraet Krhnn1 n Hnnbarxt RED C. B. N. 1:00 a. in. l M noon U. S. m "Pn 12:30 n. 8:30 p, m. 30 P. m. 10:00 Dent. Agriculture. .,,.? nnm. Chami)ion Sparkers. Maxwell House 'lour. C- ":00 - n,.' it,.. Minhoiin n. m. fi. N, Dm urTUfAni m.. n4 Health Exercises. tn VnflA.,A it iiUUUI ill IIOIUH Mfllir. a.m. Tower 10:0(1 9 11:15 s m. T 12.00 Bonn Tooth ' T.ui. rr inuii.sHiifiHi iMKruiirf uouiu tt n.ui. P. m. n -' Vi UI, ,1 . v i vi - - "Farm i . IIITip' a m- - n n -- n .iino v a o, 1 1 t. " vnrv noy. lower Health Exercises. " ""uacuuiu ilisiliuie. ... .. .. Football ,.i. siriKe uance or Hn.lin DJ. 1. lale-Harvar- d )m m D. 1 chestra e. N. p. Owin et hp r. i'riT,i m. - e i unco !kf- iiour. .... or "si. siauons "we programs: ,orc''8ter: Wr nirvthlcaRo: V...i.. KOA. HouitonT wrfti'i lo: vlj7aafit'n H s. j . J n and 11 M i henvpr- c"U Blu company llrnoi tI- - . it..' Tm WCSH. Port- - K--n ,""ttke: MAS. .. .. nrooioaii t u following an7tafh. - 50C. IfAnd Si If son moisture and prevent weed writes K. S. Marsh in the IlSnois Farmer. When this 150 to 200 pounds of some n trogenous fertilizer should be to the acre during early spring when the buds are swelling Clean cultivation with about one-haof the above amount of fertilizer is the second best method of culture especially where cover crops are used' However, sod and sod mulch seem to be method in cultural care of home orchards in Illinois. Such a system has the advantage of bein-t- he cheapest and lends itself well to rolling topography and deep fertile soil. The management of many of these sod mulch orchards would be more profitable if animal manure and nitrogenous fertilizer were used more generally. Manure gives its greatest returns when used in a well cared for orchard. Applications of 400 to 000 pounds of manure to a mature bearing apple tree is recommended. Nitrate of soda or ammonium sulphate can be used at the rate of pound for each year the tree Is old and applied annually in the spring just as the buds are swelling or bursting. ( )i U ' wkuu E N DBIl AJAAJ. v.i Kansas City: ffi "mnu "f,:.DWSM. Nashville: LKpn.C. II f fr 1 lf one-fourt- h then be started singing, dancsame time, and this was his at the ing song: I'm so happy. I'm ao Ray, I like to work. I like to play. Whichever it ia I do not mind. So Ionic aa the wind la still and kind. "You are indeed very merry," said the Frost Brothers. "And why shouldn't I be?" asked Jack Frost. "When the wind takes a nap I can do such splendid work. "Everything is so still. Nothing distalking too much. turbs me. But I'm We must be off.'So Jack Frost and the Frost Brothers were off. All over the countryside they went, wuvine their sticks covered with tiny Icicles, a special kind of Icicles used by o4 lh ' i - v im MRm . 0 CwoI V. Mulch for Strawberries Good Winter Protection Strawberries should be well mulched with straw or other material for winter protection. In some years the plants will come through uninjured without any protection, but usually some are killed and many are injured unless they are covered. The mulch Is necessary up to and during the picking season, so the more logical plan is to apply it in the fall. The best way is to apply a iight layer before ' heavy freezing and add five or six Inches more when the ground is somewhat frozen. The most common material Is straw, wheat straw beinf? desirable where obtainable. The Ideal mulch material should be free fom weeds, should spread evenly on th ground, should not be blown off easily, should not exclude the air by packing too tightly, and should contain some fine material which can be worked In around the plants. Sometimes strawy manure is used. Many growers prefer short marsh hay because it covers well and is free from weed seeds. Long coarse marsh hay is not desirable because It does not make a very tight mulch and because it blows very easily. Cornstalks are poor, but if shredded make a satisfactory covering. Jjtl .x X I . fr afc- -i m 4Lrf 11111 It!:B HTuIm.: WJiV w.FAA. Dal- - i. sonville. VYYIUl, r ml 'mm 7f- ftin 11 Jack Frost. Thev waved It over the flowers, they waved it over the shrubs, the grass, over everything, in fact "We must see that the flowers go to bed and let the snow and the winter winds have their chance. Besides no care for the flowers one would as they do now If they grew In the garden every single day of the year. "Half of the Joy of flowers is watcn- - III m t - a m m a .. sweaters and for all sorts of accessories from handbags to shoes. Especially is red playing a radiant role In the evening mode. Most every formal occasion Is glorified with costumes of exquisite transparent red velvet, or perhaps of chiffon In a Castilian red, or that which is all jlii wine-colore- d malines. An ensemble which stresses the enchant ment of red is shdVn In thU picture t one's By the way, to be ultra-smar- dinner and opera costumes must carry out the ensemble Idea, not so much In the spirit of matching fabrics as to employing Identical color for both wrap and gown. The dress shown here Is scaldesigned with a The coat Is of red loped hemline. velvet, the same tone as the dress, but lined with a deeper shade. The new round collar and cuffs of blue fox add to the effectiveness of the ensemble. Red for evening Is especially Interesting In lace dinner frocks. Topped with a red toned velvet coat the compose is most beguiling. The dance gown of deep-win- e malloes is another of fashion's favorites this season. No matter bow lm draped-to-one-sld- e There Is no objection to late fall and early winter pruning of mature apple trees although rarely some injury attributed to this cause has been reported. It is practiced every year at the Ohio experiment station, and so far without Injury. It seems almost impossible to get over a larjie orchard In the late winter and early spring. Peaches are more tender and it is best to do that pruning after the severe weather of the winter is over. half-cape- . Horticultural Hints s, "Ha, Ha, Ha," Laughed Jack Frost ing them come up In the spring, I henr." "Well," said the Frost Brothers, "we never heard you talk. like this before. Do you enjoy seeing the flowers come up in the spring?" "Ha, ha, ha," laughed Jack iTrost And as he laughed the flowers which had not already been touched by his magic stick began to droop and wilt. "That was such a cold laugh," they whispered ar their heads nodded for-- . ward. "We really couldn't stand It. Even though we won't see our friend, Mr. Sun, until next year." When Jack Frost aaw the flowera drooping at bis laugh, he chuckled some more. "I'm a clever old chap," he said. "Indeed you are," said the Frost Brothers. "But haven't you worked long enough yet? Haven't you frostbitten enough flowers?" "Ah," said Jack Frost "what would happen to you '.f I were not the leader?" "We do not know," said the Frost Brothers, "but you have such a marvelous love of your work you could keep at It forever and ever." "Oh no, not as long as that," said Jack Frost "I would not have such a good time if I did this all the time. It's always such a treat to me now. "And I love it as I disappear in the morning to hear the people say : " 'Jack Frost must have been around last light.' Oh, I love to hear that. "Ah yes, It's a celebration to go frost-bitinlike this as well as our work !" The game of "Hawk without a perch" can be played In the garden or In the fields, and any number can take part In It. As soon as the players have agreed to begin the game they cry: "The last perched Is hawk" upon which every player tries to get a perch-t- hat Is, to get his feet off the ground. The players may sit on a gate, stand on a piece of wood, or, In fact, do anything so long as their feet do not rest on the earth. He or she who Is longest In finding a perch must be the hawk. Now the players signal to each other, and change places, or fly to new perches, and the hawk tries to catch them whilst they are off the perch. 11 he succeeds naturally the player whom he has touched b?coinrs the hawk in his or her turn. , when the knife Is sharp orgood working rule for the chard. In general, the principal work Pruning Is a should be done after the leaves drop In In the fall and before they appear the spring. Trees which are old and have been should not neglected for many years first year. the too heavily be pruned The removal of the dead and badly diseased wood is usually sufficient1 for the first year. ' of the year, Any time after the first dewhen the weather permits, may be or pruning. grape voted to apple, pear, The earlier this is begun the greater finished bethe chances of getting it fore spring opens. Commercial orchardlsts are rapidly of turning from the use to oil emulsion for control of scale. lime-sulph- season consists Pruning the second h of wter new grow the removing up tne opening sprouts and further top If desirable. In In snrnylng use only peach trees u'Ph"r .he trolling scale Insets know" a disease a controls also not Oil onmls'ona do peachlenf rtirl. control this disease. Two Modiib Cloth Coata. and generous! j j bouffant bodice Is llered the skirt may be. the and extretnels simple very usually To climax its charm the decollete. u"'" red malines iws or maline sleeveless or sleeved chiffon so terms II fashion us cocktail Jacket Is apt to This charming mile fantasy ! with bespangled he very much - which accurately matched coloring Joes to show what alluring theme, midwinter evenin have entered the press! vol "'in" JS seTm cloth coats fashlonlsts to be inspired with the i Newspaper UnJea.) But worda are thing. A email drop of Ink, Falling like dew upon a thought. a, Produce that which makea perhapa milllona, think. . thou-aand- Byron. COLOMEATS There are numberless tasty dishes that may be prepared with a small n mount nf nlriw cooked and seasoned meat Ham lends Itself to a variety of Its good things. flavor Is so well liked. Meat ball of chopped veaL which Is rather tasteless of itself, with the addition ol a little chopped bam, made Into balls, wrapped In a strip of bacon and baked, makes a most delicious meat dish. Mutton on Toast Underdone mutton, cut into neat slices or rounds ami reheated In butter with salt and Worcestershire sauce a tablespoonful will be ample. Place a piece of the mut-toon hot, well buttered toast and serve hot. The mutton and sauce may be placed on the toast and baked lu the oven. Barbecued Lamb. Cut cold roast lamb Into thin slices and reheat In a sauce made by melting two s of butter; add of a tablespoonful of vinegar, cupful of currant jelly, teaspoonful of mustard and salt and cayenne to taste. Creamed Chicken With Mushrooms.: Cut up bits of leftover chicken. Saute In butter a handful of mushrooms, add both to a rich white sauce. Let stand over hot water until ready to serve on well buttered rounds of T' 1 ly ff table-spoonfu- ls three-fourth- one-fourt- h one-fourt- toast lf hot. ' Salmi of Duck. Reheat cold roast duck In the following sauce: of Spanish Sauce. Melt a cupful of butter, add one tablespoonful of finely chopped onion, a stalk of celery, two slices of carrot and two tablespoonfuls of finely chopped lean, uncooked ham. Cook until the butter Is brown, then add cupful of flour and when well browned, two cupfula of stock, a bit of bay leaf, sprig of parsley, blade of mace, two f teaspoonful of salt cloves, bit of pepper; cook five minutes. Strain, add the duck, a few mushrooms and stoned olives cut Into bits, with a tablespoonful of melted curone-fourt- h Hawk Without a Perch and oil emulsion may be used on all hardwood plnnts for the control of scale insects. r . serve g An apple orchard makes an Ideal range for growing chickens. a IIIL Weatcra hard-cooke- gratifying results Many of the modish tweed and other novelty woolens coats boast tucks down the back as you see In the garment to the left In the picture. In this instance the same sort of tucking Is repealed on the deep cavalier cuffs and the huge patch pockets. Insets of a contrasting material also achieve Interesting patternings. This method was effectively employed In the styling of the black broadcloth coat to the right. Strips of heavy black satin are so Inserted as to form a modernistic design, in Just as many Instances a reverse of the cloth Is used In place of a different fabric. This coat also typifies a new trend that oi trimming black broadclotb with sump tuous light fur. Returning to the subject of back views, not only coats make this out standing but frocks as well. The d sired effects are sometimes attained or scarf by capelets and ends are frequently brought to the back and tied. When collars are high. evening . Take one and one-hacupfuls of chicken or chicken and veal of equal amount, add to one cupd ful of white sauce with two eggs finely chopped, and salt and Cayenne and cook two minutes, add a spoonful of currant jelly and come an Incentive to give fabric manipulation an Impetus to achieve through unusual seam lugs and tucklngs most ri-- CABINET i Mock Terrapin. An Evening Ensemble. Late Pruning Lime-sulphu- Armstrong Quakers. m. M5. una noma Hour." Dept Agriculture. wii S. T im n J.nn u. m. P- - .A) 8. . i Wonder Hour. p. m. Happiness Candy Stores. 5 P. m. Market Friends. 8:p.m. Cities Service. :lp.in.Stromberg Carlson Sextette. N. B. C. BLI!F MCTwnDU' I tag and mulching operations are waste of Uuie and money Straw mulch applied and a depth of four to B.x Is the best way to conserve thought that, if they take care of the back view, the front view will take care of itself. Rather good logic this, for what with the lavishness of deeply revered collars of fur and other luxurious furring, there's no doubt as to the charm of the coat viewed from the THE CELEBRATION front. To make it an propo sit Ion is the problem which Is causing "We'll have both a celebration and designers to work imagination to the do some wonderful work, too." said straining point. However, it bat be Jack Frost "Work and play are all the same to me, I feel like singing a song about m. P. " was a time when It took considerable courage to wear red. Of course that was in those dull days CULTURAL POINTS w&en the fashionable did not OF HOME ORCHARD feel the keen urge for world color which It floes In this age of modernistic trends, It must be assumed that the "day It takes courage not to weai wd, for red Is an outstanding choice orchard is well 6praj.ed pruneS before the owner gives his atfenion Of the mode. Various tones of this ire now generally adopted for to certain cultural ! color niUInery. for frocks, for coats, for profltabla Without spraying,' ht KITCHEN - 111 ) U, TliEHE r SL-- - Party. m. ,m BACK OF COAT IS IMPORTANT an-pli- Tower Health Exercises, Radio Household Institute. 8$ SMART EVENING ENSEMBLES: coniS P-- !1 AtoundB Orchardg PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH Definite Little Mary, about four years old, standing at the back, as so many art, 7 88 visiting her aunt when an old finish flat bows of fur form a favorite arrived from out of tcqualntance ut the neckline, also helping to bold town. in collar the position. up The lady, by way of conversation, A new collar line Is established foi asked Mary where she lived. neckerchiefs since season, this coats "Well," said Mary,' very Importantof "bin fur have come into fashion know Bobble, the cat? I live These are draped about the shoulders ly, "you next door to him." right the as were the silk squares during summer Oflen they are so knotted af His Company Manners to present striking lines viewed frorr Little Jlinmle Pass me the cake. the back as well as In the front of th.i His Mother (who wants him to say coat If you please) If what Jimmy? JULIA BOTTOM LEY Little Jlmmle If It's any good. l 1121. Western NewaDaoor Union.! one-fourt- h one-hal- rant Jelly. Variety In Diet who has many mouths to feed and a very limited purchasing capacity, there Is some excuse for sameness lu diet These are the ones who should have a good knowledge of all food properties and be able with little money to furnish food that Is nourishing and wholesome. It we may pardon aa overworked mother for her lack of Interest what justification has the woman of means and leisure In Blighting so Important a subject 1 It Is sad but too true that thousands of undernourished, listless and unhappy children come from homes of means. Homes where the mother la too Indifferent to take the trouble to find out why her child Is not right physically or up to grade In echooL With our school nurse and supervision there Is still hope that this lack of realizing the Importance of keeping up a child's weight to normal, giving It the right kind of food, seeing that II has proper sleep and fresh air at all times, will In a few generations be overcome. It is unwise as well as unnecessary to serve many varieties of foods in one meal. Often two, well prepared, will satisfy and be much better digested than three or four which even In small quantities often disagree in the digestive tract Cornish Pasty. This Is such a good dish for a large family, Is so appetizing as well as nourishing that mothers of large families should serve It often. A pound of round steak with plenty pound will be sufof suet pieces ficient Cut It Into half-Incand after lining a large pie plate with a rich biscuit dough, add the meat and season with salt and pepper, then add a layer of finely shredded onions, a layer of parboiled turnip, then a layer of sliced potatoes, adding plenty of seasonings. Cover with the biscuit dough, make a vent add a tablespoonful of water and bake for two hours. Cover wllb a cloth and steam ten minutes before serving. A small amount of meat taken from that part of the animal which Is most exercised, will with plenty of vegetables season a large dish of food. Meat from the chuck, the leg, the neck, when cut rolled In seasoned flour, browned In fat then simmered In a small amount of water, adding more occasionally, with plenty of such vegetables as carrot, turnip, cabbage, onions and potato two of a kind Is plenty; this will serve a satisfying meal to young and old. For the housemother UI one-fourt- h h |