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Show LEIII FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH SIX EAS V 1 JSlks C.X I LESSONS j" "... w f u "V ; : , v ' "- ! -uXft Vou, too, can learn to eat ice cream cones like a ret-(ra- V -- r lit 31 the instructions and you'll emerge from the lesson quite experienced, and quite i f I fa t "I :P4V Collins, appearing in Irving Berlin's "Alexander's Ragtime Band.1 Simply folloic A J- 4 listen, You Brides! 1 The favorite, and easiest ice A cream stroke is pulling the tongue in an upstroke movement over the cone, lapping it up much like a dog laps milk. But don't pull up too fast or you'll slap ice cream Here's the Secret Of Staging Parties By BETTY WELLS art to this THERE'S a finea hostess. And for the sake of brides just starting out on their careers, here are some of all over your face! - J I I f i l i ' 1 ti I f,' iiff'K NsOyil fJji itffjtt bt2H 11 'Sl&Ml f ' I V f I - & ' f - 1 'flititS I jf-i i messed up. the V, L executing any or all of the intricate strokes illustrated at the right by Eddie K".--- .v K fy n, trt I ' V . f tV .::V v::':::-- W '';:::::;:X: rules: Yourself, first of all. No use to try to put a party over unless you are looking like a million. So have 8 festive dress all ready to slip into at the witching hour, and a schedule that permits a last minute primping after you've got everything finished in the kitchen. The Menu Whether it's to be a company dinner, coffee and cake on the porch, or iced punch in state, have one interesting touch. Something unexpected in homemade cake; sandwich filling that will enchant the men; a salad that is as beautiful to see as it is good to eat. If you have one high point, you can get by with staples for the rest. That makes even a big occasion easy to put over. The Appointments Have all the dishes and all the glassware you're going to need sparkling on trays ready to bring forth to set the ta- i I J Another cute trick is biting the ice cream. This is fun but it's hard on the teeth as our instructor indicates with his expression. This is all part of the game, however, and the successful ice cream cone eater must grin and bear it. whether it's for buffet supper, formal dinner or tea on the porch. It will save no end of flutter or dish washing during your party. The ideal way is to settle on the kind of entertaining you can do best, then or glass to buy enough china 6erve as many people as you're likely to have at once. The Decorations Flowers ar ranged where they do most good and in colors that do things for the house. From the garden if possible, but when there isn't just the right thing available for the picking, don't hesitate to balance the budget to include some "boughten" blooms. The House Itself Don't try to the whole place the day before company comes. If you start too many ambitious plans for changes just before the party, you'll get all involved and probably not finish anyway only make a wreck of yourself. Just clean up enough to be presentable. Be sure there's a place for coats and hats and a good mirror for the ladies. The Guests Invite as few as possible just because you think you BEDTIME i 'Twas Just a sudden odd surprise Made Farmer Brown's boy's hair to rise. '"THAT'S a funny thing for hair to do rise up all of a sudden isn't it? But that is just what the hair on Farmer Brown's Boy's head did the day he went fishing in the Laughing Brook and had no luck at all. There are just two things that make hair rise anger and fear. Anger" sometimes makes the hair on the back and neck of Bowser the Hound and of some other little people bristle' and stand up, and you know the hair on the tail of Black Pussy stands on end until her should. WNU Service. For Lustrous Eyelashes lw Mft0wnw!f,t&)lb&' v im WUiiiiiiJiiUJ iiftMar. - 1 Jean Chatburn of ihe movies believes every girl should take precautions k4 early rather than wait until age creeps up to destroy her beauty. She is seen here applying tasteless and odorless castor oil to her eyelashes, which keeps them soft and lustrous and promotes their growth. Old Covered Bridge At Historic Village DETROIT. Here is the Ackley bridge, brought to Henry 4 Ford's Greenfield village from West Alexander, Pa., near the home of Dr. William Holmes McGutTey. The bridge was dedicated recently in connection with the third annual convention of the P'ederation of McGufTey Societies. More than 600 fren and women attended. For the veteran ice the by twirling the cone in the hand. Meanwhile the tongue is pushed forward gingerly. This is a cleanup stroke, removing the drippings from your cone. s - '' Here's what we've been waiting for . . . the climax of all this business. As a final gesture the experienced ice cream cone eater can bite off the bottom and suck his refreshment downward. But you must be good to do this! lazy man, cream eaters recommend "circular stroke, attained STORY By THORNTON W. BURGESS re-fi- x i ? i' ble By Betty Wells. '; FOR THE YOUNGSTERS tail looks twice as big as it really is. Both anger and fear make it do that. But there is only one thing that can make the hair on the head of Farmer Brown's Boy rise, and as it isn't anger, of course it must be the other thing, fear. It never happened before. You see, there isn't much of anything that Farmer Brown's Boy is really afraid of. Perhaps it wouldn't have happened this time if it hadn't been for the surprise of what he found. You see, he had patiently fished down the Laughing Brook through the Green Forest without getting so much as a nibble, and this seemed very, very queer to him, for it had never happened before. Then he had found the heads of some trout on the bank, and this had seemed very queer, too, because they had been bitten off and not cut off with a knife. He knew right away that some one else had been fishing and that was why he couldn't catch any, but the only fisherman he could think of who might bite off the heads of the trout was Billy Mink, and he had never known Billy to do it before and leave them lying around that way. Besides, it didn't seem possible that little Billy Mink could have eaten all those trout. He didn't once think of Little Joe Otter, and so he was very, very much puzzled. He was turning it all over in his mind and studying what it could mean, when he came to a little muddy place on the bank of the Laughing Brook, and there he saw something that made his eyes look as if they'd pop right out of his head. It was right then that he felt his hair rise. Anyway, that is what he said when he told about it afterward. What was it he saw? What do you think? Why, it was a footprint in the soft mud. Yes, sir, that's what it was and all it was. But it was the biggest footprint Farmer Brown's Boy ever had seen, and it looked as if it had been made It only a few minutes before. was the footprint of Buster Bear. Now, Farmer Brown's Boy didn't know that Buster Bear had come down to the Green Forest to live. He never had heard of a bear being in the Green Forest. And he was so surprised that he had hard work to believe his own eyes, and he had a queer feeling all over, a little chilly feeling, although it was a warm day. Somehow he didn't feel like meet II i 1111 CHICK DISEASE IS COSTLY TO FARMER tf- ing Buster Bear. The very thought made his hair rise. If he had had his terrible gun with him it might have been different. But he didn't, and so he suddenly made up his mind that he didn't want to fish any more that day. He had a funny feeling that he was being watched, although he couldn't see any one. He was being watched. Little Joe Otter and Buster Bear were watch- - SuppUed b the College of Airieulture. of IUU.01..-W- NC Ai.r g Quality Semce. The best way to fight coccidiosis, one of the most widespread parasitic diseases of young chickens, is to practice rigid sanitary measures and thus prevent its getting a tart in the flock. During the early summer farmers are likely t spend considerable money for remedies recommended in the treatment of coccidiosis. However, it is pointed out that although many treatments have been tried and advocated for curing the disease, the opinion of poultry investigators is that none of these treatments is effective. Daily cleaning and disinfecting of the brooder house and poultry yards is recommended for preventing the spread of the disease, the acute form of which often causes death among birds up to two months of age. A diet supplement ed by a generous amount of green feed is important for building up the bird's resistance to coccidiosis. Feeding of a mash containing 40 per cent dried skim milk or buttermilk has been advocated generally as being effective in protecting young chickens from infection. Since results from the use of milk have not been entirely consistent, it cannot be recommended as a cure for the disease. Coccidiosis is easily recognized by such symptoms as ruffled feathers, pallor, rapid emaciation and bloody droppings. The disease is spread by contamination of the feed, water and soil with droppings of fowls harboring the parasites. Water, shoes, grain sacks, or other objects may carry the parasites. They are also spread by birds or insects which fly from one poultry yard to another. Rats and mice also may serve as carriers of the organisms. ' W k4" with PHOTO-KRAFT-lo- x ruBiferoC11 Simple Embroidery For Luncheon Mats By RUTH WYETH SPEARS VXTE SAY luncheon maU ytt, more and more, mats arc g used three times a day. This change from the traditional tabla cloth saves time and laundry; tha color and variety of mats add Interest to table settings. A set of sheerest organdia it used with dainty china. The mat shown here is the other extreme. ba-in- wpll-balanc- United States 'Safest' Country for Live Stock "The United States is probably the safest country in the world in which to raise live stock," says Dr. John R. Mohler, chief of the bureau of animal industry, United States department of agriculture. "In addition, the supply and the of animal products in this country are excelled by those of no other nation." Step by step, scientific research, he adds, has been whittling down the dangers and losses until the supply of meat and milk has become one of the most dependable elements of national life. Even in times of widespread drouth and untimely freezing temperatures that curtail cereal, vegetable, and fruit crops, the production of meat and milk continues. Animals not only utilize a variety are of feeds but, if necessary, readily moved from areas of feed shortage to favorable locations. whole-somene- ss It is made of soft blue denim and is embroidered in heavy white cotton. Napkins may be made to match, or plain white napkins may be used. Here are all the directions you will need for the embroidery. Cut the mats the desired size, pulling a thread of the fabric to guide you in cutting the edge straight. Hem the edges by hand inch hems, using matching with cotton sewing thread or raveled threads of the fabric if they are strong enough. Now, blanket stitch over the hems with the embroidery thread as shown here at A. Next, make tiny chain stitches between the blanket stitches as at B. This completes the embroidery for the long sides of the mats. The short ends are embroidered more elaborately. Make a V stitch at the top of every other blanket stitch as shown at C. Chain stitches are then made as at D. NOTE: Mrs. Spears' latest book for gives complete directions many novelties, gifts and things for yourself and the children. It also fully illustrates 90 embroidery stitches with interesting variations. You will use these again and again for reference. Ask for AdBook 2, enclosing 25 cents. dress Mrs. Spears, 210 S. St., Chicago. -- Des-plain- es NERVOUS? Do you feel o nervous you want to scream? Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold those dearest to you? If your nerves are on edge and yon feel you need a good general system tonic, try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, made especially for women. For over 60 years one woman has told another how to go "smiling thru" with reliable Pinkham'a Compound. It helps nature build up more physical resistance and thus helps calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts from annoying symptoms which often female functional disorders. Why not give it a chance to help YOTJT Over one million women have written la reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham'a KILL ALL FLIES afraid!" And Buster Bear was just exactly right. T. W. Burgess. WNU Service. 'Living' Ancestors Studied by Science CHICAGO. Our h degree ancestors, or something very near them, still live on this earth, and two specimens of them have been brought to the Field Museum of Natural History, here, for study. One is a skeleton, the other is preserved in a bottle. They are pigmy tree shrews of the East Indies, known to scientists as Dendrogale. They very closely resemble the earliest mammals whose fossil remains have been found in ancient rocks. n-t- .A v Developed - - Printl front, but fewer eggs would be broadult cannibalism It was right then that he felt his ken and less if a dark entrance were would occur hair rise. provided from the rear, says a writThis ing him and taking the greatest er in Hoard's Dairyman. care to keep out of his sight. change can usually be accomplished Compound. All the way home through the by setting the present nests out with legs and wall Green Forest Farmer Brow?n's Boy from the wall 1 board walks and by supports kept looking behind him, and he As Becomes a Man didn't draw a long breath until he resting on the wall supports. The do all that may becom I dare reached the edge of the Green For- front should then be closed with a a who dares do more it which board enables man; gatherHe hadn't run, but he had hinged est. ing of the eggs from the front. The none. Shakespeare. wanted to. "Huh!" said Buster Bear to Little nest should be 14 inches square Joe Otter, "I believe he was and 12 inches high. JQ. covered Ho - 25e 3c Extr. Print Wrap coin tnd film cirefullr 749 Unl- - The common poultry house nest has an open entrance from the w T economy film service One Crop Dairy Farmer v? t iv ? IP Placed anywhere. Daisy Fry Killer attracts and kills file. Guaranteed, effective. Meal, "One crop" Harry Norton, as he con ventent Cannot spill Will not soliorlnjure anything, is called by his neighbors around Lat9 all seanon. 2(K at all dealers. Harold fiomera, Inc.. Adelphia, N. J., is a dairy farmer ISO De Ealb A vaB'klyn.X. Y. who threw out all his plows and liML-Ly- i went into grassland farming. Norton feeds his herd grass, 12 months of the year. Half the year the cat- WNU W 3238 tle are in pasture, and the other half they eat grass silage and Caution and Chance early-cu- t hay. Grass silage imSome get ahead through caution, proves the cows' appearance, keeps and some do it by the opposite. timcolor in their milk. Early-cu- t othy gives heifers more body than alfalfa, he finds. "I let some western farmer raise the grain I need," says Norton. "All I do is spread manure and cut hay. It saves labor and machinery and reduces the Help'Them Cleans the Blood cost of producing milk." The Counof Harmful Body Waste Tour kidneys are constantly filtorlnf try Home Magazine. Culling the Cockerels i DEVELOPED PHOTO-KRAF- Method of Control. Nest Talk 1 photography ROLLS - jVtlTGl:Xk veruty " O The downward pull method illus- The first two movements are trated above is quite similar to nice, but they get tiresome. For the upstroke movement, the only full enjoyment and variety, the cone difference being that the cone is should be shoved against the tongue pulled down, whereas in the first (and face) occasionally. This aids movement the cone was held sta- in pushing the Ice cream to the bottom of the cone for a later trick. tionary and the tongue pulled up. ..v'' I j s " f-- I I ' Ar-''1 -- 1 Farm : Where cockerels are to be saved for breeders, the first culling should be made when from eight to twelve weeks old, says Hoard's Dairyman. For best results the flock should be culled continuously and all through the growing period the birds should be watched carefully and any cockerels showing poor development or lacking in vitality should be discarded. The first culling of pullets may be made at the same time. JiVVilllJ-- T waste matter from the blood stream. But kidaeya sometimes lag In their work do not act as Nature intended fall to remove Impurities that. If retained, may poison the system and upset Use whole body machinery. Symptoms msy be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacka of diazinaea, Betting up nights, swelling, puffinaea under the eyes a feeling of nervous anxiety aad Ions of pep and strength. er Other signs of kidney or bladder may be burning, scanty or too frenuent urination. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment la wiser than neglect. Use Doant PilU. Dooa's have been winning new friends for more than forty years. They have a nation-wid- e reputatioav Are recommended by grateful people tbw country over. A$k year MigAoorl |