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Show THE OGDEN FRIDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1921 i ? til MILDRED K. BARBOUR -d- KIT HELLO THERE, --w TOM XL I THE SECOND PACT. t Nancy turned her. face away from his from brilliant searching eyes. Nancy and -- the octor-returned their rid to find Edith holding, a teleShe. felt very small and ashamed. She gram, a worried look replacing her usual realized, with sudden' dismay, that she tistlessness. wanted this, man's good opinion. It was' "1 just received this from the Carters," all. very well to flirt lightly with Dr. to she said, extending the yellow slip to her Langwell ehe had even given her promise wiut neeve Edith she could husband. "Tom has had-tjest go toNew the need York' on a business mission, and Sylvia, Lewis and Curtis Stanley when arose, but Major Desmond was a differof, course, goes "with htm.'' .'Glad of It,", ' handing it entKhftmatter. Constance Stanley tor tne back. "The presence of the Carters isn't deceit hated had been forced. which into to essential my happiness. Tom hasn't And it was too lateshenow coniession. tin idea above bridge, and Sylvia is get- She would have to play tor the game. too heavy, for her particular line ting She realized, too, that the last thing - , ... . of coquetry.'' ,. In the world she wanted now was for . "But it will be so for stupid Nancy," Desmond to discover the ruse. protested Edith. ' enough. Dr. Langwell "don't .And 'ironicallyhand dear," Nancy, "My protested over the situation. give me a thought! I'm having the time- held the towhip smother your scrupjes mis of my life. Your Carters may be aw"Try" Vi RAlrt resolutely dismissing her confess I but fully nice, they sounded riotous thoughts. "You will be doing to me from the first." .stuffy someone a good turn u you ioiiow my "You might ask Nancy's major to stay instructions, thou eh it may not seem so when he drives up . this afternoon,", sug to. you. I feel It Is uniair 10 owners Bested the doctor, her brazenly using confidence. However, a full to . you give Christian name. and before you've been rivr. Edith apparently dldjvt notice.nwr verv lone, you will see for yourself "That might be a good idea. Do 'you that a certain man needs awakening to think he would do it?" she asked, turnfact-tha- t his wife Is attractive in the to was who over Nancy, the ing gleeful eyes of other men. Some people's way the . ..game, was playing into her the it bindsi. ego is so great, you know, that , hands. own or v""-tlnnicnarms ' tne to ineir them could she atJf get Desmond to pay a with finished smile, Now." she to tention Edith, and she herself could "surely you don't need a diagram of the manage the doctor's awakening to that situation." 2 fact, she was confident of the success of he answered, smilrer pian. The mixed foursome would be "I "Iunderstand," to please you." do will best my much better, than the ' party: originally ing, him her hand and ' gave Nancy stopped . . planned. "I think Major Desmond would be hap impulsively. made I could count on you. I now py to stay," she murmured. "He doesn't a "I knew Edith this with morning; pact in know many people this country, and he make one with you. The preliminariesI seems t awfully grateful for our hosuitalltv. are finished! On-tthe attack!" i Connie and Curtis Stanley-think- ' a great oo i deal of him." So it was arranged, and when the young ternoon, , he received such a cordial in vitation from the Lansrwells. and such smiling encouragement from Nancy, that he Immediately accepted, and the car was By EDGAR A. GUEST. 1 dispatched back to town for his bags. ., "This" is an unexpected pleasure." he THE' FRIENDSHIP. GLORY OF said to Nancy, as the two took a brisk There is no greater glory than to claim i.walk along the lake before-dinne."Of The faith and trust of those who know t'. course, I am , Indebted to you for this you well; hospitality?'! . . - 1 To be a - kindly . neighbor where you Ta ... 1.. I, dwell. "ism it's not au without recompense your humble doorway free from Remember; your promise yesterday after- - And keep shame noon? That you'd be' extraordinarily nice To make a ; high example of your name j! to airs. Jjangweu?" And let your worth each day's performHis face clouded. ance tell; to extract that of me "You are To freely - give what honor would not as ' payment going for - the pleasure of being sell with you?" base advantage ,or the pomp of fame. "That's not a chivalrous thing' to say, For Is it? Most men would welcome an op- Some things there arei which have no purchase price, pay attention to. a girl as portunity, to Yet rich, or poor 'of these have daily attractive as Edith." need: "You know that I didn't - mean that." of some true friend's sacri"he corrected gravely. "Mrs. Langwell The comfort woman. But paying'coun His fice. his love and charming isa every kindly deed. trust, to another man's t wife has never been God grant I may be worthy while I live in my une. j The flush on Nancy's face was not all Of all the Joys my friends are glad to give. due to the keen lake breeze. 192U by . Edgar A. Guest) (Copyright, "You don't like married women?'"' , OO ''Not sentimentally," he said quietly. SOAP. . "I'm not an utter bounder, you know." Give the soap time to harden before you "You mean you .wouldn't be nice to a woman who had a husband somewhere. use it. ' It will last twice as long. even if that OO SEEDS. persisted Nancy, Save all of the drv sunflower need mat. tenner you nor l i mean would have jusi or parrots will delight any respect for the sort of 'Your chickens, woman wno wouia permit it, wouia we7" in them. ' , 1 finT u - 1 here TH , n . V ' BY ALLMAN r It; uUOunwNiNw. -- ,T3Tf k An Embarrassing Situation THE DUFFS borrowed;husbands: STANDARD-FXAMlNE- HE'S WAlTIMGl POD MP I 'lP . . . - ' CHARLEVl r 7 . tz ddtithave to coax Tnd and little Folhs to ec& s i ' f ' Kellogg's you'll note fussy and faded appetites rettine raicbtv l3f;nlC .. shara! You'll find bip bowls belnr ed, ... yS Mh,u LI handed back for 1 " i ; THIS 15 AS FAR l!M GOIMG THIS 70K - I'M ' . AS' 1 MOCmImG, - t ffP top " fla LUX rZZ rT WSi I I HA-HA-H- ( 'ft r- -J A- rt mi. . - ? Hnn HE. -- - i Flakes with other "corn flakes." Eat some of Kellogg's then try -- the imitations! You'll realize ? .. r ;'; : ii a r " t kmr , Bitty, Ks ttMraf 'rmmiw r. - then why Kellogg's Corn Flakes are the largest and fastest selling-cerea- l in the whole world! Do more than ask for "corn flakes." Insist upon KELLOGG'S ' JUST FOLKS - Kellogg's Corn sunny-brow- n - .. . they're wonderful V And, that'll make you glad, for Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a great speed-stafor the day's doings! They make for health and happy digestions! Kellogg's are neTer leathery or tough, but always joyously crisp! Kellogg's the original Corn Flakes will be a rerelation to your tase if you hare been eating imitations! For your own enjoyment, do this: compare the big, mm . "just a few more Kellogg's, mother j . . ' as soon as you serve Just o mt mm Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package! My, but it's rare sk. 'm worthwhile! . f i 9 JO e m ; , -- ! BEDTIME STORIES By HOWARD R. GARIS - ) UNCLE WIGGILY'S THANKSGIVING.. Well, vou can Imagine how surprised Copyright. 1921. by McClure Newspaper those animal boys and girls were whrn they reached the dining rorm and all Syndicate. "Oh. Joy! boy! Tomorrow is they raw on the table wan Just the clolh! oh, Thanksgiving! We shall have some Jolly Not a thing to eat not even a plate, knife or fork! times, and plenty of good llYlng!"' This Is what Uncle Wlgglly heard "Sit down, my friends." said Uncle Curly and Floppy Twistytalt. the two WigRily. "I have something to say to on as he hop- you!" piggie boys, singing day ped along through the woods. With wondering faces the animal chil"Hum!"' thought the bunny rabbit to dren sat doT to the empty table. The himself. "Even . though Thanksgiving bunny took his place at the head and comes but once a year, bringing with It said: much good cheer. Those little chaps We should so much about eat"Today Is Thanksgiving. ought I not to think to first l" be thankful that we are alive them." must speak ing. But before Uncle Wlgglly could do this, and Jut then ther was a noise out in he heard Jackie and l'eetle Bow Wow, the puppy dog boys, barking to one an- the hall. A skiffllng skuffUng sort of a noise, of long, sharp claws scraping other about the holiday. the floor. And there was the sound "We're going to have grilled bones, over growls. fried bones. stewed bones and soup of sniffing and snuffing and the "Quick, children!" whispered one Isbunny. bones," said Peetie. com- "Oh. Pll eat so much aa never was!" Hide under the table! Some whined Peetie. "I'm so glad ThanksUnder the table ducked all the animal giving Is almost here." And no sooner were "Dear me!" whlnpered Uncle Wlgglly. boys and girls. "One wolttd think Thanksgiving was made they safely hidden from sight than In much one can eat and stalked the Bd Bushy Bear, the Huiiy only to see how I suppose, that they are Fox and the Woozle Wolf. be thankful, not made 111 by it. I wonder how I can "Oh, wow' howled the Wolf. "I thought Thanks, make these little animal chaps know Uncle Wlrglly would have a fine for of. Tut look! Ills giving Isdinner that Thanksgiving is for something quite as bare as Mother Hubbard's table different. I must think of a plan." no use staying here! And Uncle Wiggily did. With the help- cupboard! There's his Thanksgiving din of Nurse Jane, his muskrat lady hoo- - He must be eating 01 iomn 01 nu irnnu. hener riom tne at out. It The carried flay kepr..he fore Thanksgiving all the animal boys Come on!" And out stalked the bad anl and girls received Invitations to come to mala, hurrying away to look for the bunny. the bunny's hollow stump bungalow. Uncle Wiggily and the boys and girls Such "Oh, what a feast there will be! came out from under the table, where the cream pies!" mewd Tommie Kat. had not seen them. "And what lovelv paoers off tin cans bad animals "As I was saying." began the bunny, to eat!" bleated Blllle Wagtail, the goat. "we should be thankful for being alive. "And paste candy! Oh. yum!" big dinner today th nusneis ann If I had had aBear "And I know ne ii nave us. wouH have invited chattered Fox. Wolf and v.,.h.i rf raniiv nit for Blllie and Johnnie Bushytall, the squlr themselves, and very likelySo have we us. an well as the meal. rels. So each, animal boy. and girl was quite be thankful, should we notT" "Yes! Uncle Wlcglly!" chorused the excited, waiting for the time to come to animal there was a boys and girls: butThen Uncle to Thanksgiving party. Wlggily'a go the bunthem. look about a cackled us he hungry "I hope surprise," gives and door kitchen the opened chicken. ny laughed, Arabella, the And there was a surrrlse. but not In came Nurse Jane and some animal with the nicest Thanksgiving dinJust the kind the boys and girls counted ladles and ner you can imagine, from celery to cranon. For when they rang the bellhollow-stumstow. into the Nurse Jane let them berryJust the you to know, said be"I as wantedanimal bungalow there were no smells of and the girls boys roast No bunny, turkey, cranberty good cooking. you to know that sauce, celery, pie. cake and cookies. Uncle gan to eat: "I wanted be thankful for beto are all smell things at there didn't Wiggily's bungalow meals." came sides The to eat. good of good things bunny That's right!" cried every one. An out Into the hall to meet his guests. Not "Walk right into the dining room." he then such a feast as thereandwas. the lot, too much, but Just enough, invited. had to chew dried leaves. "Now for the good things!" whispered Bear and Wolf condensed milk does roll But if the Sammle Littletall. "Cabbage turnovers dc.wr when it Is trying the ironing board and turnip shortcake! Yum! Yum!" and to slide to first base under th gas sloe."And I guess chocolate nudding sour milk custard." grunted Floppy Twls-tytai- l. ' the next story will be aoout uncie vigelly's washing. the little pig. . " : : " husband-wasn't-around?t ! of-al- 1 ADVENTURES I I J;:rl:': OF THE TWMS ";:'' BY OLIVE ROBERT i."'; I 8ARTON - ftn ' , -- r - -- - " t-.. -- g 'n iiffJf - -- ."I think," said the Mushroom, "that the entrance to' the 'Land of Underneath,' where Plm Plm reigns, is Just by the dog. wood tree." How quickly the Twins slipped off their cases of ruby-re- d and sapphire-shinand own" little stout brown shoes, and how whole pounds of glittering, glowing, sparexcitedly they slipped on the wonderful kling, wonderful white to put over everymagical green ones that the fairy mush- thing! room had brought them. They knew the Now, you know, my dears, how the power of those wonderful shoes. how, Mr. Santa gets his wonderful colorsgood to with just the merest scrap of a wish, dye all of his ornaments for the Christthey would carry, their wearers to the mas trees. , From Mr. Pim Plm and the ends of the earth, up to the stars, under Brownies, and When you the ocean, over the mountains, and into look at your tree this year you'll never of now And know any but that Nancy dug up some of Fairyland.tl.y were part going under the earth and into u the beautiful blazing-blu- e for the of where the Brownlcxj ball near the bottom, or that lovely part Fairyland Nick lived.i jThey were going to help Mr. Vim glass helped Mr. Pim Pim to find the crystals Plm to gather up all the things for tha of ruby-re- d to color the big glittery star Christmas trees. Of course Mr. Pim Pim at tne top. doesn t trim the trees, but you've nc idou "I think.V said the Mushroom, "that how Santa depends upon him and the the entrance to the 'Land of Brownies for help. They get him all where P(i Plm reigns, is just Underneath' the dogs sorts of bright dyes for out of wood tree. Yes, I rememberby perfectly, the secret places under, the earth. Sacks that's just where it is. to the left of those full of golden-glittand silver-shee-- p e, . who.-knows- ? "boxes, of n, and blazing blue. gleaming-gree- n stones." U AIm sler COBN FXAXCES ef KLLLOCCS EKl'MEUS aae KELLDCCS IKXK, AL'lERICftll-f.'lAO- - (To Be Continued) colai BREAD E OO 4 ft . YOUR HEALTH BY DR. R. H. BISHOP. -i- CHAPPED HANDS. bothersome trouble that affiles many people daring the cold weajher la chapping of the face ard hands. It does not as a rule orcur in the warmer seasons because at the time the sweat the fat gland are particul?r lands and arly active and serve to keep the akla well clled. Nor do oct-u- r it In the case of persons commonly with naturally oily skins unle they have not taken any care of themselves at all. It Is moil troublesome for those people who have fair, dry aklns vhn fat glands do not function ao well In cold weather. The causes cf chapped akin are aim-piThe dry, cold winds of winter: too frequent irritating washing, rpoclally with atrong failure to dry the parts thoroughly after washing so that the rapid evaporation of the water the dry air of winter rauaes dryness by cf the akin. These are the condltlona that cause the skip to chap. neoause cf the unnatural dryness of the skin, it losea Ita usual power of to external irritant a. The sweat and fat glands are not a active as they are in the warmer months. Like a pier of dry leather the skin cracks and breaks under conditions that it endures without strain when lubricated. Jt la necessarv to the face and hands often. This waii frequent with soapa that are often harsh. washing, the are the hasty, careless drying afterward ad factors la producing chapped proline ORDER PROM YOUR OJlOCaJV A e. op: As In mot other trivial trouble, peo- j ziMrh Puda saylr.g. Heck. I thawt you was gf IIng home. and X aed. thawt you was, Bo I was. and luda So was I. And h kepp on picking up awtum leeves, me d sl. LOGICAL ADVICE! lud. Strike at the root J ncss is logical advice to saying. Wats you going to do with the leeves. My mother likes them. I thawt Id pick tomt up and tak them home for a e4 luda. I O. thata gx1 ef I a ideer. r'ek-tn- g deck-oratio- n n. of weak- - Scott's Emulsion think I wtSl too, I sed. Wlch did. up a b!g handfull and saying. Well. Im going hcm now. and Iuda ed. Ho am tony I think III wawk horn with ou feret. I think i Bfred the eiercli. toh. 1 thawt you was so tired. I aed. and luda sel. I waa but I alnt. And he started to wawk alongside cf me, o I had to wawk home, ar.d I started to go in the bona, aayinr. Ar you going horn now? Yea. sed Jud. and I ent In ana quJcic ran and looked out th parler window and saw I'uds temlng erround th comer orda Mary Watklnsea houa Inated cf Ma. m thinking, th dam atory teUer, ill nver trust that guy aen. Wlch iat then m cam In the U th lovely awtum leevea. wy ajiog. Hennv It waa reel thawtflll cf you to bring thero home, thank you very mutch. i. Tour welcome. I libel to get credit wen iToving your you leeal ixpe-c-l It. oo z nourishes the body, J tones the blood and I helps build strength-A StMAB,BWWU,K.JL B -- "ALIO MAKCH3 OP ItH'iQios rrir (Tstlets mr Cra sides) Ess INDIGESTION ra.k ple do not begin treatment until the Is well developed. Th skin ia usually In a cracked and bleeding condition before any care is taken of It. The I car and relief of chapping consists la attention to the details necessary to f-avoid or overcome the exciting causes. DOOTLEQ DOOZE. The beat remedy Is obvlopsly to reJt boagljt a half r!nt In a wynj whet THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OF DAVID store some of the fits that are abeent boot is dear, h lookod before. from the surface of th ekln. To per- bootleg WILKIE. " MMra." to f n coo wr iootd sona chapping easily the too frequent t ' ' tTW. 1t, Nvmbr drink bis it mad then took b'm near; u of soan ,and water should be limAmorg th few really treat ra'.nUrl and h'a been blind a year. lie ited as much as posslbl. Th toap used blind, Urge and stately man. an athlete. which Scotland haa glrn to th world. i should contain some free fat. and the waa aand along th Mllo water used should be as soft as can be trim no strong, built upwrong; and tiiw &TOtlt t m Klin im1rfl!l hitting plan, plstona obtalnd-.,, . ran. h tolU and tots !ghtle lo Mr.rautr After washing, a little cold cream, olive aalong. car . II lor :in"t drink. v m!nireally oil or vaseline will help restore to th h th. ir. but h -- waa aye hands some of their natural softneas. At a had no costly thlrtt: Woman Writer Paid World's the DIX. DOROTHY Highest an'TrV By anT haughty gink, hia motto, Frucl.m lZrl?Z bedtime th akin ahould again b softened s by an application of fat or tragacanth loSUPERFLUOUS ADVICE , talute Nr L Ulh.- an, tion. ;iycerlne "which la obtained from though all th J'uflkrr t fats la a good lotion for chappd hands. wilkl waa M by that, rnO.,llU ui.B. J.?Kl 7 m ght no and free, UVA.tnt. outrageoua onc. him aecret in he The ht4 fahrr-,lul me and of as beast him the family burden, preventing and A much peeved, little bride asks dechapped skin la to make up for th-curing If I will write an article on the excessive, a cash register curve s and. watrii rne a bowl of ther fevertsMv. tntn . X 1.. of fat which the akin falis to my ficiency uncalled for. and And so it goes. Each woman has her supply. II potirod to dadly wTkH tea. surplus, unpleasant, In aa short a time and wnJi graveyard and the own creed as to the best method of dealadvice--t- he adjective blttera down and then fell on thfc noor everything a. mtl money vIW. bestowed Is upon are and. that with hers husband, a her fit. and rent Ms gomn. jind'at that time ws a great curiously and bad ing capitals centreIllr.burg of rui ' are precious few there b whUkera en&ugh. and though his tore; newlyweds. an Ideal long though tur. p:ace anr for and rour.g Is overwhelmed success a she who make such wives anj She says that shining hobUea througU.cmr town, .he ll se It amhitlu artist dazed by the conflicting counsel that ha of the matter that, they have qualified never nor. Th bootleg merchant hxwt AVifvie nu a; about the town sketch, as experts, and are entitled to speak been given her, and thaf diametrically th tomb, and for the tWth-c- rt lnr faces. buiMlnga. costume all t.rct; I plrlurequ .theories of how with authority upon it. none hesitates to kill the young men in th!r r.'.orn, opposed are the various details they make ua thave IKE PArE. down the law upon the subject. to be happy though married that do not care a hoot; th stuff the-- 1 sum cf an unusually that By lay ad beautiful cltr t sett Is been thrust upon her by different doom. distlUed from Tead , 1 J he One of the things that every, woman to bis father's, now thinks r do-7. . soUl mad friends, that she would reck-now and It' fruit. do Bea, is to how to "and she knows me and ruda SImklna was less Vnavea, thla subsiltute for byrye: itai slt'.si know which prophet to follow, even if she manage her husband, and the fact that Sundey of fair Ialnt!r.c with 13 lay. Hgurta. aU, were seeking advice on tne suojeci, wnicn she has made a disastrous bungle of her taking a wawk Jeit for the wawk. and w rtctim fill tn thousand crave, and Jhun- - 8ket-he- d from life. cam a to the cue. nreo contrary. she Isn'U Quite place ware a lot of awtum his ambitious work, h went to cany tni over them tn wil- I After attempt at It in her own case, doesn't had fell off and was laying low waves, the eiton heaves a s!h. and bis surrer ndon. all made Blmait She has been told, she says, that it is shake her faith In her tneory. or cause leeves ma Matthew Adamt) uion his arrival. The Academy tr.k r.t thinking. O. Mary Watkins on erround. to to from (Copyright by it Oeorge her refrain pass the duty of a wife to be meek, andhermild, trying la atleves. she thlnka h had as masy cjeav aa be craty about awtum , "OO" to others. and patient, and forebearlng ,irl ralntirgs. m wonderful. I wish Puds waa3t theyre She has titude towards her husband. lh4. natural is Per this BRIQHTEN CARPETS, enough. me and Id Ferhaps some - up and take When he wa 40 III also been assured that a wife writes her haps no one can see a of inex with them erround to pick eM her. nVtVkVdvantac. cf him own prico tag. and that she gets from perienced young marinerscouple forth I Wlch setting a then had Jest to trlu carpet she makes him to sail a dangerous sea without desiring good Ideer. say- enual study o:her achcla cf her husband only whatwife manT una proportion of corn meal and salt. uips. urn lets her hus- to shout some sort of waminr to them. III y the fortrim Influence spoiled hi rnurr, x think give up. and that aallfoxy w(i home. go the meek, mild, pa- even if it Is only to bid them beware of band monopolise think I win too, my lc is all nut remains perched the particular rocks on- which "their own of i breth. tient business whileonshewhich d And w started to Installed he . the pedestalof upon of happlneae was wreckeI Indeed. ww uums inPud. ship airecktlona r omertni in courtship. unde-slrethe her d wen I days if most of the people woo thrust .1 comer I r aad got erround th One woman advises her that the way honwer advice upon 10 nwlywda there about minute and then I wni to held her husband get xn is by being est, they would begin bv their stounsel back to pick y tip eom leeves and who and Industrious, and economI was. thrifty, was ther - Another informs her that the real saying. "Don't be as big a fool as picking them up but ical. or knowlth It is because the nusoana nustie is edge that we gain tragedy a recipe for- making It by xperlenc that such a good spender for his wife to-bcomes too late to do us any that he- haa got to get into high speed generally good. rk lO Keep W mui net uuia. Hat, as my liltle bride says, all the woman tells her that the. way tcf advice One that is given to bridal couples keep- - a husband's affection la by making is excewslve. superfluous, uadeslred, and corns on her bands cooking him good no good, anyway, because no husband her that If and wife since the first bridal excursion thinrs to eat.to , Another tells fcTiaaay she desires keep her husband inter- in the garden of TMen have ever had The scientific blending' of reliable vegetable remedies ested in holding her hand, she must keep just the same matrimonial puxxle to work Now !a th Time to Get Rfi of Thcat condition. It in a nice, soueexable : of benefit to persons who suffer or domestic the have out. approached , ' One woman tells-hethat she must use problem from the Uflfy Spots. same angle. dealand in suavity, and tact, diplomacy on and wife earth every There's na lonter the ellrhtFt need Every husband little Nervoasneaai Sleeplcauiaeaa ing with 'her ' husband. .Another is all have eccentricities of of feeling; ashamed of Loss ol Aprxtlfe for a good rough and tumble fight, and temper,a thousand ,yoar, frecJtlea. Depression and and temperament, dispcsl as uuune aouoio strencth Is ruar-Fa going to. tne mat over every topto on tion that make erh a separate Troablea Brain 0 DIarstlvc which a,. wife and ' husband happen to oive, and each Is put Into an environ- anteed to remova SXi6w thee a en Irom homely lOndred Allmeuta end Inn tpcta, disagree. Eecovcry that call for different treatment One school ' of thought among wive ment, g;et an ounce of Othhie aimpiy at th situation. neueves in maxing a pampered houseAr Toa run dywnT Are you irritable? Ar yea overwerke S? Then This turns all advice, no matter how GOUDle ttrenfth frora tnr drujglat hold pet of hubby. The other visualises wis as a general proposition, into titter ana appir a Utile or n nJcht and try til gprrored rtns edy and . aatisf yourseil of Ita bryff.eiai foolishness In tne individual application morning, and you, should boon re that ingTrdienia. ( of It. The. way to manage one man or woman is not the way to menage another eyen the worat freckles hare beenn lo JSmJm HI swrffe)si The things that appeal to one husband disappear, while the lighter ones hare Y riaca is told in criminal DRUG ES1ACXA or wife leave another cold. The tactics ranished 1$ seldom that ntirely., It Melt in spoon; inhale Vaportt that cause one husband to loosen up Oty.Msv 0X0 rtUrtvtuU. and b lavish will button up another's more thai an ounce Is needed to com apply trecjy tip nostrils. oocket. a the skin and clear bead caln There are men who have to be Jollied pletelr and cajoled: '.other men whose sense of tlfal clear complexion. . B sure to for., the double Justice must be appealer to; still olh ers who must be trowtten. and hen strcrigtli OLhlne ai thls ti cold under V- There good husan-ispecked Into btrg men Ocer 17 Million Jan Ucd Ytartg who wife mint guarantee of money bark if It fails to srr weak, lovsbie always take towards them th ln1u!eat rrmove freckles. Ad erf Hemrnt. con-dltl- on WALT MASON I IS IT YOURS? I r.I2r5 cr', un-desir- ed Taken by permission from the copyrighted cookbook, Modern manual or uoqKing." send the coupon for a free copy. - LITTLE BENNY . - ed A well-meani- ng d w-n- st . Geese should young, plump, and full breasted, with a white skin, a smooth yellow bilL and feet that are yellow and pliable. If the feet and bill are red and hard, and the skin hairy and coarse, the bird - is old. Geese should be hung for a ' few- days. ; Ducks, like geese, should have yellow, supple feet, full, hard breasts, and a clear t skin. Wild ducks should be fat, their-feesmalL. reddish and pliable, and their breasts firm and heavy. If not fresh, there will be a disagreeable em ell when, the bill is open. The male genis the more expensive, the erally female usually is more delicate though. in flavor. FRIED CHICKEN MEXiCAN STYLE. 1 tender chicken. salt and pepper to taster X clove garlic;' 1 seeded green pep2,tomatoes; & tablespoonfuls per? large . . Crisco.' .Draw, wash and dry chicken, cut it into neat Joints, and sprinkle It with salt and pepper. Heat Crisco in frying pan, add. clove of "garlic, and the pepper cut Into small pieces. When garlio turns brown, remove it and put in the chicken, and. fry, till brown. Then cover closely and let it simmer until tender and well done. A short time before covering the chicken, add the . tomatoes, peeled and cut in small pieces,. A few canned tomatoes may.be used If necessary.. : ,i ; HOW TO SELECT POULTRY. . ing but the stewpan or stock pot. TurPoultj-y- , to b pvrtect. should have Just keys require handing for at least a week, should be "high"-o- r reached full growth. The only exceptions though they never . ...... Varamey." to this are chicken, ducklings, and goslings,"spring" which are considered delicacies at certain seasons.' Chickens should be plump, firm fleshed, and not too fat. Over-fe- d fowls often are a mass of greasy . fat, which melts in the cooking and spoils the flavor of .the bird. A hen is at her best just before she begins to lay; her legs should be smooth; her comb small, bright and 80ft. , A young cock has the- comb full, bright! colored, and smooth: the legs emooth; i the spurs short. The toes of either hen or cock should break easily when turned back. 'and the weight of either should be large, in proportion to the size. Chickens never should be kept long, as they turn easily and are spoiled if they are the least bit "high." Dark-legge- d fowls are the best roasting, as their flesh is moister andforbetter flavored when cooked in- this way than the White-legge- d ones. which, from their daintiness of appearance, are: to greater' ue. prererrea ior Dolling. whlte-flshTurkeys should be and young; the legs plump, firm, black,plump, and smooth: the feet soft and sunnlethe eyes full and clear; the neck' long; snu me waiues orignt colored. A. turhen key cock should have short spurs.-for Domng. An old tur turicey is anDesc old chicken,, is fit for noth key, like u t thV.tTesTr0 b,;a . f w1 - - I alh-edd- - - e - FRECKLES - . -- -- from, r . rlt i . , Sign name and complete address, and bring to .. V iUtah. ...: ... Name Standard-Examine- .. .....................,....,.. Address i i :'...........'............'..,,.... ; ; .v; '.U.... ..v.; Hi .V; state .1...:.... ... . ... ; . . city;;' j . ... 1 . V. . ;. . J; IV: ..;.:;. . ... j Ogden, r, - lhl irits id Young Cooks "A . f those rundown in vitality. i ... be aaJ Lraaask4 s Dorothy DixTalks tree-toy- er attitude of a mother towards a bad child; there are other men who are oaks of strength on which thetr wives can j lean. There are stingy men who vanity lone wl!l make them rrovtde decently for their wvs: there are tightwad mn whoa wives will always have to srls in the night and go through their pockets: and there are generous men whoe wives will have to do all the savltir. There are tender, affectionate men love shows Itself continually la wlo dellcnte attentions: and other men whoe wives will have to take this husband's affection for granted, and believe that as long as they continue to support their families, their hearts are all right. You can't treat any two men alike, or deal wtth any two husbands on the same domestic platform, and the only real ad. vice I would give any newly-wedIs to study each other, and try to make the best of what they drew in the matrimonial lottery. MEAD COLDS ' j . ;! --- VafoRuo CO-.AN- ak . |