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Show ' Holiday Manners OSBORN Bf JANE -- U WASO-III 118(1 ""orke(1 "nd Pros" " lIJc Uift a.aa idered himself as much .v ., r"VP 10" " anr of his associates I Vrti thoroughly acclimated save He couldn't endure to r because. In order subway the j ia all during rush at trains , mo the m mish his war ahead t. u je . -Dartiar than J jjg SDU BOUlru. or MS coue 01 giuvairy. point 5 . half twinr ..!.... for back every worn- stpniiinc near him to crowding came I ,b nt -- tram. rd fiUillT he UU UUrneu t iruvulu) n i Lj u'J 14 ma f iu nuj hour hv uiir nr- - .! ruON J,.tinutlAI1 bachelor's small a had bad ." he . ... .J : . tmcnt within easy hbimus uisOt lus " tfrifd, he consoled himself that at 7" k.i.-in lieu thA CfiK. yen who marnea apparently un r,l more spacious apartments or the army joined Id Brooklyn til or ew jrrscjr or ixiiiK (OmmUters TO the crowds at closing iML where were u1 as bad. 'ben came a Meunesuiiy aueruuuu By taking a six 1 holiday. train south he could make a . . . 1 .,. a anotner train mat, With section around dawn the next day, uld bring him to the nestling among southern hills he fieJi, faithful to old traditions, led borne. If he missed mat six ioA train he coulun t hope to get iae for the holiday dinner. Ixoai was delayed on Important busi- "netime took a taxi for the t blocks to his Washington square and rtment to get his suitcase nd that the only wqy he could hope catch his train from the Grand Cen- station was via the hated subway. even then there would be little In.his office, id tt to spare. of people, were pour- With a into the subway station. fc grip on his suitcase, Tom forged ard with the horde. A girl headed tie gates seemed to stand between land his chance of getting the train U Tom rushed rudely by her so !ely that as he did so he heard a !e gasp and a surprised "Of all !" There was something In the mess of the voice Just a sugges- jr of a drawl that set his con- jence pricking. It was as If his own jther had gently reproved him. Tom ;ed back, saw the girl clearly and that at another entrance of the ire train she was bravely trying to admission. She, too. carried a frowds, hordes In :case, of having caught marred by Tom's con- fed Then, looking up porter escorted a passenger to the itlon Just opposite his, he saw a face was familiar and heard a voice ag "Thank you," to the porter, that remed to him he had heard a nun- satisfaction tlie was train times 'r before. minute Tom racked his Just a then he knew It was the be had Jostled in the subway. Tom w that she recognized him. Now she could see that he had had ptch a train, but then so had she a and had very doing so. lie P nearly prevented her tat believe you recognized me," catching up to him In the Me of the train on the way to ainer. "You're Tom Mason and Caroline Dare. I used to spend summers in Hastings when I trns n f girl and you used to be home P college. Once you took me out Wear, I was onlv about ten And believe I'd ever had such a said, i ("it asked for the privilege of taroime to dinner an tnvlta- - "8 she accepted. Caroline was ung In the city just for a lark She was eroinfr hnr-fnr n frair hollday to join her family. She F Ft been th iui the place In all iS cci m most I 1 Ple bii loupe, uut tha wnrlrt that like home from that part of the coun- "'e explained to Tom, "always much more considerate and tllC PeP,e meet ln dttal" f y" 'told Caroline how delighted he r might go on their and made her promise Mt they Jour-Whe- a bit of exploring Tmmountain ; slopes near the 58 lth him 3 know ir6,1 01 1 . during their vaca- - you were from Hastings met yo"," she said, with a sl,.vness and temeritv that v i. . j "Do you know. ue"g"tful. wa hurrying to catch this man almost knocked UeIervstopped t0 be ray Par" uea on to catch his train. "tlmoMn. . .. " "mn rrom Hastings "We nntiit V"u L W thinir lllro !i?nhave chance to see what m Aora eageriy. 0 mucn confused try-lose my balance. Why?" PatLa man that treat8 laQy So, 00t,j ,m i I5?m k p! m,Pht P've It to him a.reproof-rdcoun- t tir. 1. "hen I mo erv n,ess iira '1 f. 6 i seldom use t the r.n . K"es P town or to thej commute- -" "fl resiMonti.i . sections aown- An5 bwause of Tlne' ixaiu Mason t0,d hls wlfe nonth. i tor nbout tl)e time he v her over In the hi f f Vr ftlfl Warns Farmprs tn VersatiieTand Test Seed Supply Gay Spring Five Suggestions Offered by U. S. Department of Xewapaper Syndicate. ZcUrt LEHI FREE PRESS. LEH1. VTAH Good Bread High in Food Values By CHERIR NICHOLAS Contains Large Percentage of Calories Needed for One's Health. Agriculture. The United States Department of Agriculture gives farmers and seed dealers fir. suggestions for themselves in the purchase protecting of seed With the need for economy greater this year than ever, the offer these pointers to department help farmers make sure that the seed they get will grow The department administers the Federal Seed Act. which forbids the sale of fraudulently misbranded eed In Interstate commerce. The five protective pointers are: L Buy seed early enough to allow for testing at home or at the state seed laboratory before planting. 2. Insist on a statement of the germination and the date tested. The FTr' test date should be within two months of the date of purchase, because some seeds fall off in germination rapidly. 3. Where variety is Important, inon sist a statement as to variety by the seller, or state certification. 4. Make sure of the qualitv of seed particularly that ofiVred at abnormallv low prices. 5. Save ail tags, invoices, advertisements and correspondence about the seed and report anything wrong to the state seed office. The department reports the case of a Midwestern farmer as an example of what not to do. He bought a mixture of alfalfa and clover seed from a distant seed house. The seller asserted that the seed, alfalfa and red clover, was high In germination. The farmer complained that he did not get a single alfalfa plant Late in the summer the case was reported to the state officials. Some remaining seed was tested and found of poor quality, but It was too late for anything to be done. Testing of the seed before planting could have prevented the partial crop failure, the The department department says. urges reporting sales of misbranded seed to state authorities. I A Xi m a . r V: I "- The birth weight of pigs has an portant bearing on the gains they make in weight for the first six months, the United States Department of Agriculture found after observing at mm JJ wuk Agricultural Hints There are ture schools ploying 4,500 vocational agriculemin the United States 8,000 teachers. of wool were Twenty million pounds d of I the port shipped through during the past year. ort-lan- two crops A peach tree that bears a season, with some fruit measuring on ten Inches In circumference, grows Alat the property of J. W. Ferguson, pine, Texas. farm-er- s Government support of wheat 52 of pe se Increa an has caused In the Nether cent In wheat acreage lands. ordi-SS!- called "Fix It." which a out only repair work boards game farm, but making recreation equipment This dainty little frock is ri un flower girl usually pretty style for the who expects to play an Important role It can easily be in a spring wedding. Uttie at expense of or home made at chiffon or flai gandie. silk mousseline. of the pleat arrangement The crepe. and quite along Ing Is very effective In Paris every entirely new lines. knife pleated be can finely thing that of fashions la pleated, in the styling children for as well as for grown-ups Is extracted A high quality of starch y which culls, sweet potato cent 30 to 10 per make up from of the entire crop. thj f ,.. ln this lnstatice'ihe on the flow- modlahly-shape- d chapeau are velvet, so also Is the stitched belt and the Inevitable big bow at the neck. Of course It Is of velvet, for the story of fashion would not be complete without Its repeated mention. Look to the right In the picture and you will get some Idea as to how woolens are contrasting Iheir vivid tones In and trl color ways this season. Just listen to this citation of color lively blue for the nobby hat of coarse shiny straw, with a fire red quill, which the picture rails to show. The Jacket and skirt are of a gray and white mixture with black and red stripes on the sleeves and for the scarf trim. As to startling color contrasts, the audacl ous doings of fashion ln this respect are making history for spring and summer 1933. Then there Is this matter of whether one's spring suit Is to be or not to be furred. It's surprising bow sent! ment for fur Is keeping up. Of course.. It must be Just the right dainty son which blends exquisitely. witb the delicate grays, beiges, trlng colors and other pastel shades which are so fashionable this spring. The pretty young miss pictured Id the center of our illustration baa solved the fur question most cleverly in that she wears with her youthfully of dove gray worsted styled a boa of lovely platinum fox.. The bow tie of wide gray velvet ribbon adds a charming touch, 'lease to note the aiiover tucking on the sleeves. If a garment Is not shirred this season , or finely then It Is almost sure to be lavishly tucked, for designers are doing an Infinite amount of this sort of thing. bright-colore- d mented by other foods which provide more protein, minerals an4 vitamins. Is tiet wa will get the supplements easily from extra milk, meat, eggs and vegetables and fruits. Whole wheat bread Is of higher value ln minerals, especially Iron, and In vitamla B, than white bread. It la not wo gen. erally popular aa white bread, but It Is a good plan to use It to some extent In the weekly meal plan. Where the money to be spent for food Is too limited ln amount te allow of the purchase of liberal amounts of the more expensive foods, whole wheat bread should be counted upon to provide Iron and vitamin R. From the nutritive points ef menus we should not discount the contribution of bread to the diet. We hear so much aboat the varaeot ' fruits, vegetablea and milk that we somehow forget the Importance ef this Inexpensive food. well-varie- d Pinaappls Betty. can crushed plnppl tin braad crnmba butter tablespoons r 1 t cups dry i H cup sug-a- Drain reserve and pineapple Juice. Grate or roil crumbs and cook ln butter until yellow. Add sugar to crumbs and mix well. Sprinkle greased baking dish with of the crumbs. Arrange pineapple and rest of crumbs In alternate layers and pour Juice over pudding. Bake ln a hot oven (459 degrees Fahrenheit) twenty to thirty minutes. Serve with hard sauce, one-thir- d e), ItIS Ball Syndicate, WNU Bervtoe. Dr. Pierce's Plesimnt Pellets ere the eric inal little liver pills put up CO years ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Adv. Look for Opportunity One might some time, hope to devote a whole day (twenty-fou- r hours) to not feeling Indignant about something or other. WHISPERED ureor complexion i v I s her friend she eno. foeKdlheererctaf Ipr finlcM dear white tkm. Long ago ehe learned that no oaernetic would hide blotchee, pnnplet or eaiknmeea, SlM found the eecratof feal com. plexion beauty in NR Tablets (Nature'slUm- J .1... drove out the poisonous action guh wastes. She felt better, too, full of pep, tinfling with vitality. Try this mild, safe, dependable, corrective tonight. See your oxb bowel see headaches, dullness vanish. At all HnmriaiV only 2jc afiMM!'? sTia IWT' IIV" D w 1 two-piec- e knife-pleated- ffl 1933 Western Newspaper Union. HAIR STAYS SHORT, NEW HATS REVEAL B Head glory will remain short In the glorious springtime If early spring hats tell anything about the question of lovely locks. They are made to reveal perfectly waved side hair and leave no room for any chignon In the small crown or back. "Double-up- " Is the very newest coif- jEs BAYER U3 bay'er O k The popularity of Bayer Aspirin Is due in large measure to its speed. There is no quicker form of relief for a bad headache, neuralgia, neuritis, or other severe pain. But even more important is its tafety. Anyone can take Bayer Aspirin. It does not depress the heart. It does not upset the stomach. No one need ever hesitate to take Bayer Aspirin be, cause of its speedy action. Its rapid relief is due to the rapidity with which tablets of Bayer manufacture dissolve. You could take them every day in the year without any ill effects. For your pocket, buy the tin of 12 tablets. For economy, bottles of 100 at the new reduced price. fure being featured byv the smartest hairdressers. It Is the continuation of the popular brushed style The hair Is whisked directly back Into a swirl and finds Its way back again around the ears, or only one of them, terminating there ln any one of the many curl fashions "Double up" really gets Its name from the fact that It Is as smart for the morning as well as the evening a coiffure for the mondalne as well aa for the sportswoman. And Bayer has Cottons and Linens to Have Big Summer Vogue Speed t All the signs, according to couture activities, point to another big summer for cottons and linens. At present both cottons and linens that are being shown are puzzling fashion people, because they so often look like line-colo- r ienn.. pruning cheaD fuel. i I woolens. suits worn The natural with darker blouses are a smart ex pression of this mode. rows of trees In varieties, and poor crowded orchards, high, old trees to save some costs; and have Jl.mntiol Bread ln some form or another baa been from the beginning of an Important contribution to the nutrition of mankind. After man discovered that he could grind wild grain Into meaL mix this with water and bake bread between hot atones, he began the cultivation of grata for food and the establishment of a aettled borne. It was centuries later that the use of "leaven" was discovered. Bread In anything like its modern form la said to have been first made by the Egyptians. The first bread waa merely cakes of coarsely ground meal held together by water. A great variety of grain was and la used for bread. In this country we find wheat bread Is used almost to the exclusion of other grains. Most of this bread Is made from refined wheat flour, known as "white" flour. In France and England this Is the favorite bread. In the other countries of Europe we find rye bread, known In some places aa black bread, used largely. "A fine white loaf was a symbol on luxury food, and used only by the great until the last centuries, when large scale milling operations began to produce fine white flour In Within a much large quantities. shorter space of time commercial bakeries turning out thousands of loaves of bread each day have taken over the task of baking bread for large communities. The majority of this bread la made from white flour and the qi.allty produced la often excellent, sometimes much better than the average loaf of homemade bread. Large scale operations baa put the loaf on the market at a cost which little more than covers the cost of the material and fuel for a home-bake- d loaf. Prices per pound differ, depending largely upon the other Ingredients besides flour used In Its preparation. "Milk" bread Is preferable from the food value standpoint. We depend upon bread for a goodly percentage of the calories needed dally ln our diet. We get from It an appreciable amount of protein. Bread, made as It Is from a good quality wheat, with the addition of shortening, milk and yeast. Is a valuable food for the sake of Its "fuel" and projeln. It la also so easy for digestion that It la completely utilized. At the same time It la an Inexpensive source of food. Bread must, of course, be supple si ers Heavy Pigs Grow Fasterim- most of a half to three pounds. -w v IK KVEH fashions were runeo to make up a perfect spring style pa rade, the modes of thw present moment qualify to perfection in that respect Perhaps ' Is their high color, for clothes are wonderfully gay and bright this season, or maybe It Is the quan titles of crisp white organdie which flutter about the new costumes in way " frills and bows and such whatever It Is, the spring styles are simply fas clnatlng. Food for Wild Fowl Is What's more they are that versa tile they offer every opportunity to Improving, Say Reports dress to type. Everything's In fash Eelgrass, the staple food of sea brant Ion, from quaint taffeta and woolens and an Important forage plant for whose colors are a riot, to types so Canada geese and black ducks, seems .Dannish as to make one gasp severely In to be coming back some sections at sight of them. of Its Atlantic coast range, where of taffeta, the newest thing serious shortages hav occurred re- outSpeaking Is the rough matelasse weave. It cently, reports the bureau of biological Is about as smart a looking material survey, of the Cnited States Depart- as one can possibly select for a "first"' ment of Agriculture. Eelgrass has ln frock. It Is wonderfully good the past regained its abundance after spring for Jacket suits, too. A most looking similar shortages. advanced fashion styled of matelasse. In some parts of Its range from taffeta Is pictured to the left In this Labrador to North Carolina, the eel- group. It is ln brown, black and red grass apparently disappeared during plaid, the colors showing up hand1931 and 1932, and in other sections somely due to the blistery puffed sur the supply dwindled seriously. Ef- face, which gains for it the name ol fects of this shortage on wild fowl, matelass" taffeta. The sleeves! Well, however, have not been so severe as they are to be expected now that fash was feared, the birds having turned Ion has brought the Gibson girl to life to some extent to other sources of again. food. Brant populations may have The fact that the hat this modish been reduced by decreases In the nummaiden wears is also of taffeta, goes ber of young raised the last two sum- to show how this material Is scoring mers, but adults wintering In most in everr realm of the mode. How parts of the eastern seacoast this year ever, do not forget that a touch of are In "fair to good" condition. velvet Is likewise an important factor Because of the great importance of the making of fashions this spring. eelgrass to wild fowl, the biological survey and the Canadian National parks branch have both made studies FLOWER GIRL of the shortage, hut the cause has not Bj CtlKRIK NICHOLAS yet been determined. These agencies are charged with the protection of waterfowl in accordance with the migratory bird treaty between the the United States and Great Britain. five-yea- i";v a: hSjf two-thir- 1,429 hogs at its experiment station r Miles City, Mont., during the period, beginning ln 1927 and ending ln 1931. The department found that the pigs varied In weight at birth from one and a half pounds to four pounds, with them weighing from two and -- y one-thir- r- - "ed Fashions Vivid Crepei evening fab Crepes are the favorite the rtc of Ae moment Splashing white, and red brown, f black, nalette all winter, are which te Keen seen such as cyclamen tones new and.ylvld canary yellow mauve, cyclamen pink, and water green. Other details that are registering are the narrower daytime skirts and waistlines that are slightly lowered. Necklines are still showing high tendencies, but an open, square cut Is used In a couple of daytime dresses and Jackets. Veils Are Becoming More Flippant Than Formerly Veils are more flippant than ever They are found on tailored or formal hats, acceoteid) for color, pattern, or manner ofTwearing They may be any The length- from eye to shoulder most ySquant novelty Is the Talbot style, he tell tying under the chin. Narrow belting ribbon In tailored effect, of two and three colors la re marked In recent collections of mill! Wry Importation! I I ( w OULD you spend a few cents to save several dollars? Anyone would spend a few cents to save a dollar. And that is exactly what you do, again and again, when you buy this paper and read its advertisements and act on their advice. A single fortunate purchase uvea you more than the price of a for the table, year's subscription. And buys you better things for the house, for yourself. Smarter clothes, extra convenience, increased comfort. All sorts of new satisfactions. Form the good habit of reading the advertisements with care. news they contain is valuable and practical. New that's good. News that means better living. The |