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Show THE OGDEN FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1921. STANDARD-EXAMINE- R One Way of Carrying Them Out THE DUFFS BORROWED HUSBANDS GEE, By . MILDRED K. BARBOUR WOUtD KHAVE GET, BACK TO 5EE HIM ON - ; XLVII- IMPENDING TRAGEDY. Langwell ' laughed. "hallo" came to Nancy and ."I hope he had more success than 1." faint .4 1 'eAiond as they descended from the Nancy was spared a reply by a cry from crest of the very hillside which had been Edith. the scene of the sentimental .episode ."Look!" She waa pointing toward the the ' ,. r were facing. of the hill night before. top look back, they described! A motor road they IJke a white ribbon ran Turning to ar. me rop or tne cuir. one down It, parallel" with the lake- - Over inree ngures of them wared energetically. The ' sun itv gleaming surface, a black object was glinted on his red head. descending swiftly. Jt moved curiously , - ARE.VOU GOING TO FIRE HIM A VERY IMPORTANT BUSINESS MATTER! -- - WISH THE HURRY AMD I, OR GIVE HIM A RAISE i 7 - .: - - -- -- . -- I i . . i j d THE BOSS OHHERS NOWWANT To LOOK i vis rr Kx- CARRIED GAVE. Vc?LI J 1 THEM- PUT THEM -I rem . I . ETj IK THE WASTE-BASAND THE JANITOR CARRIED TVi EM OUT.' 1 U 1 ference. D Talks having more than a noddlnr with anybody in It. Nobodyacquaintance likes them lecause nobody knows them, and because they have stayed shut up Iff their rhells like hermit crabs. They have never tried to get acquainted with the people about them. They have never done a neighborly thing. They never said a word of sympathy to the man who wcrked at the next desk to theirs when hla only child sickened and died. They never showed that they were glad when the man above them went still higher. They never helped some poor scared little beginner, and showed him or her how. to do tho work so aa to hold down hla or ' her Job. Yet these people resent their isolation , They wantbitterly othera to be friendto weep with them lnthelr ly to them, sorrows and rejoice with them over their good fortune, and to lend them a helping hand in time- 'of ieed. and they can't understand why- they are left alone. I Juat can't make the first advances towards being friendly with people," they will say. . Why not? What la there co wonderful about any one of ui that we ahould ex seek ua out pect our fellow crentures to we so much and court our favor? Are belter worth knowing than our neighbor that people thould pass them by, and kowtow before ua? I trovv not. To expect others to make all the advances In acquauitanceahip is and It the qulntescence of gets punished aa it deserves. Precious few take the trouble to drag the recluse from his cell, or to warm uu tho. human clam until he becomes fit for human consumption. Most of us prefer people who are as as we are to know them, glad to know us us half-way- . and who meet There are too many good fellowa In the world to.make .lt worth while to hare to thaw out some little frozen barnacle and persuade .him or her to come out of hla or her shell, and play with. us. Are you a giver or a taker In your home? If you are a man do you expect self-conce- it, -- . 0 - K 1-- -2 - FREE COOKBOOK COUPON Ofcden. j.'sn iarue and complete address, and bring to Standard-Examiner- . L'trh. Cook book will be sent to. you in about ten days, this delay 't;ns necessary pecause nrst supply exhausted ............ 3 ,.. a a e.a a e e a a a e e a e e a e e e Suu and Wind Brinj: Out Ugl Spots. IIov? to Remove Kaslly Here's a chance. Miss 'Freckle face, to try a remedy for freckles with the a reliable concern that guarantee of it will not cost you a penny .unless it removes the freckles; while If It does give you. a clear, cdmplexlon the expense is trifling. Simply get an.ounee of Othlne -double strength from any. druggist and a few applications should show you how easy It is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Itarely la moM than one ounce needed for" the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist lot the double strength " ; Otfiine aa this strength is sold under xuaran lee of remove money back if. it ... lal's , ve rtisenrant, f rec k d -- les.-r-A- Rheumatism Can Be Cured! d !" sore-heade- - X y. ... e! c::i. her-throug- d g'.ad-wme- ttt ea-clalm- ed ae MisHantBlab SUGGESTS I . . S. S. 8. Advertisement-- . la ft and-husband- . s oZ . : ' ON KOOT. fj&0 round. reoct DTt SMJt 4SJ ' Ceca X-- aJt e rt-e- t-- ir 1 1 " (Copyright by George Matthew Adam) op Resident of Tlritlah Columbia recently imported a swarm of Dutch bees. JSoolhinq a li m anJ licaJuvj Delay in HI9pcrly t rcat i AND sk in t rouHe is darcnxiiYou uxks n o mh take when you adopt Resinol In UseNarijHiIreari - HAIR LOOK YOUNS Nobody Can Tell Vfhen You Darken Gray, Paded Hair With Sage Tea Crar.dmother kert her hair beactt. fully darkened, gJorry and attracma with a brew of Kage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance. th', simple mixture wa applied, wih wonderful effect. By asking at ar.y drug atorw for "VTyelh'a tare ar.1 will get a Hulphur Compound,'! you , e oo large bottle cf thla rec!pe, Iniprove-- by the addiUon of other ingredients, all ready to ue. at very little coeU Thl simple mixture can be depended upon to realore natural color and beauty to th hair. n A downtown druggirt Dy UUt PArE. aay everybody u.ea TVyeth'a Sag ana Compound now because ti Sulphur so mkddlk rnANi: fekrvots darkens naturally and evenly t!.t A Ilay can tell it haa been applied nobody all Scene, th Feernota eating supplr it'a ao easy to ue. too. Tou airnplj FYank. nrpt dampen a comb or soft bruin and dram Mr. Feerr.oU I wonder wats keej-tnFrank o late. W'a'r half way to dUxert it through the hair, taktr.g one strand alreddv and he' not hear yet. at a time. Ry morning the gray hair Mr. Feemot, If ha ixpecU to any after another application houaa tou'.l ha tt recta dlappears; upplr in this Is or It two. restored to It natura: a h hotel? thla Wata think 1. rtrg. looks and fc color, a glossy, soft and beaugood got Mr. Feernot, Majb tiful. Ixcua. Im tired cf Ixcute. I Mr. Feernot. wunt action. Mr. Feeraot. Ah her h is aow. War bara you been. Frank? Frank Fternot. Nowira speahll. Mr. Fernot. Im tired of hTlr you and theory, wawkr In hear lat for upp!r aa If you thawt you owned tta erth. Who do you every drop think yoi ara. enyway? Frank Feeraot-- ' Nptoody peKil. waa of rich, nourishing Mr. Feernot. Many ja tru wrd bin Wat you hare t. dcKag? la apok Frnot- - Kuthlag apeahiL Mr. Feernot. And thata Jest about wat at. too Who' you're going to get to bellT v y ua tv tha frunt that rlBKinr Is readily utilized jj a big gold rnedaL vnknown man carrying ' Well. we!L the system in build-- 1 Uan. Ja Frank jreernoi amung vaoa her? Frank Feernot. rTeetnt. ing up atrcngth, Man. Kindly IxoepV th! go'--l meddle aa a a!ite reward few aaviag th lif cf children out of a berntng 35 wimmfn-anH ALSO THAT wile ago. Hiding Jet a iitli Aw that Frank Feernot. ". old-tim- LITTLE BENNY, well-know- g gt FACT not IT IS that Scott's Emulsion hyt d wat " eay-thlr- g. I how you can be so Mao. I dont modest. Oood by. Mr. Feernot. No wnnder you was late. Pit down and eat your Jpplr wlla I run erroundand get a lemrpia ,nerrar.g pia for a eater fluitrt. Th End. - g . KM (Tablet mr Ci fata) RELIEVE B INDIGESTIONJ oo : IT YOUF. EAUS P.UiG , WITH HEAD NOISES T- - - GUEST. A- ; lei hap-lea- HAVE DARK JiUit By HP GAR first m - you' City. Utik. montsBF Ease your tight, aching cket. F!cl the pain. Break up the eel a bad cold loosen upcongestion. in Just u. abort time. "lied Pepper Rub 1 tha cold rem- dy that bring quickett relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congee- uon ana orenes right cut, iotblnff has such concentrated. ten- etratlng heat a red reppers. and when heat penetrate right down Into colds, congestion, aching moclea and ore. stirr Jolnta relief comes at once. Th moment you apply Red Fepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes th congested spot U warmed throuth and through. When you are suffering- from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or ore, muscle. Just get a jar ef Rowlea Red Fepper Rub, made from red perrer. at any drug: store. Toa will have th Quickest relief known. Always say "Rowles." Advertisement.. JUST FOLKS sign of skin trouble apphj B thrr BuiMsf. At-th- e PEPPER Is SI bag which Unci Wlggtly had not before noticed. ' aakad tha "Your Jumble? Ia bunny. "Of conrae! rfrrle-- Jlllie. "Jumble re or COOKiLi. you know. I had Just boucht aome at the alz and even cent store when I met you. I like Jumbles ao much I couldn't help Inginr." "Oh. ao Jumble are cookie or rakes. ra t her ?' aaked the bunny rabbit. "Hum. ftather stupid of me, that I didn't know thla. I thought you said, when you had tha Jviinblea, that you meant you had like mumps, measles catching, aomthtng or chicken pox. "Oh. you funny rabbit! laughed JUlle. "Com on. we'll sit down and each eat a Jumb!e cake. Unda Wlgglly waa very wj'.ling to da that, a he waa tired from b!s run. car Jinie. And when ha and the mousie ryingwere the cake, all of a eud-u- n girl eating old Woosl Wolf poked h'.s the bad com out of the bushe ard grwled; "f want ear to nibble!" "Oh. do you!' suddenly aiueakM Jj;i. --AValL I hara tha Jamble and If 1 giv them to roM. will "Oh. what' that you aay? Tou har tha Jumble? Oh. don't make ro catch those! Don't! howled the Wolf. "One I had tha pip n1 another tiro J had the eDltootlc and if I cairn the tumble from ki I may !!! Oh Oh! I'm orry I ,came bere! I m going to ron away- ;Aod away ran tha Wool wolf, cot alL harmlr.r t'nrli Wlra-H- r or "Ha! Hal" laughed Mr. Uragaar. as h and the moult gtri ata another cookie. aa I that your "He thourht th aa-Tour Jumhlea were catching. Jillie Ha! Ha!" bm away! flifhtrned tio eTtrythlng cam out all right." Tm th cabbage doese't glad to aay. and if ert the pin cuahlnn and pot tt head down wake up with a neM'.t h H ear. I ll t:i you next about Unci Wlggtly and Suile'i bracelet. - aay. fd-lld- choo-cho- RED 72 Inches In circum- 4 tttted rtcipta If yau wifl write in ear th CtrwitJmm Milk Pedestrian are often ainner. aga'ntt to blame, when the laws; they're much e o wagon made by tlnnerv with them and knock them lam. The and they motorists ret roasts are fined and placed In hoc, wln a they've run down some eight or twoity' cheap sports who don't know how to walV; wl o around among tne bue. and taurh dodge to acorn, until the m alt traffic-ruleer driver cuses ana wonaen hy wero bcrn. Just now we are exhof ting drivera to end tha preaen; reU;n f fear. when 0 there may. be a few Tirvivrr next the cenua men appeal. And I exIn mind hort the walklnr voters to the rules of Ifoyl. and not run. down motor, and make tha blood of chauffeur boil. When aomeone'a hurt the crowd assemble, attracted by tfce make the alck'ntng thud, and atraightwayaome welkin tremble, demanding poora driver's blood. But it may be the driver la Innocent cf breaklas law; yet he a pinchedIn and h fined a iUtt Jail stretch draw. And it rerhapa may be the fellow atricken haa broken all the rule in !tht. Ma y. walked till hi coura would alckan all true defender of the right. And o, whUe we are loudly jireachlng-those who drive alongin the treet. mth1nV we ihouWn't fall teaching the walker bow to wield their feet. " a Veek iadvada WALT MASON Blood of Waste Products. Lack of exercise and improper diet causes waste products. to accumulate in the blood. Tou will at once realize inat umess tne oiooa is pure, some part of the body will become diseased. Hheumatism, with Its pain and agony. Is one of the most serious dla eases caused by waste products in the blood. You know, of course, the blood is not confined alone to the arteries and veins. It passes out of these channels to all parts of the body. This is how sediments or waste products are de posited in the muscles and Joints. Gen uine relief. can be had only by correct ing the basic trouble waste products. Thousands and thousands of men and women during the, past 60 years have cleared their blood of waste products with S. 8. S. It Is the Ideal remedy for rheumatism, because it re move the. poisonous waste matter which is. causing the trouble. There are no oaa arier erxects ana the re sult is wonderfuL Eegin taking S. 3. S. today. and writs for. 5 paga. Illustrated booklet. "Facts About the Wood" free. Personal medical advice, without charge, may also be had by sending" a complete description of your case. Address Chief Medical. Director. Swift Specific. Co.. 721 S. 8. 8,. jAboratory. All dn.g' stores sell Atlanta, Ua. ly -l But You Must 'Clear Your. - a Tra-la-la- I . S m FACE -- When It rises to the top. ' bubbles vigorthe fat is hot ously, and browns 'quickly, , , enough. Place the pieces of, food, to be cooked in a wire 'frying basket" which measures an ;inch less in diameter than trie frying kettle; do not allow the pieces of fod to touch each other "and do not attempt to fry too many at one time. Lower the basket, gently into the fat. The food generally will sink to the bottom of the kettle for a minute or two. and float when it has begun to brown. When only food is a bright golden brown, take the up the basket and let the fried things drain in it. over the kettle for a few minutes. Then take them out gently one by one, and lay them on clean brown pa, per. , The draining over the' pan' Is one of the principal things to attend to, if this be neglected, the fat will cling to the fried things, making them both look and taste greasy," whereas, if properly drained in the basket to begin with, they will after wards scarcely mark the paper. When no frying basket is used, each piece of food fried should be drained between a spoon and the edge of the kettle. : After the frying is finished, and the fat cool, but no solidified, strain it through a double thickness of cheesecloth, to remove the tiny particles of food which would burn and discolor the fat the next time it waa used, if they were left in. NUT DOUGHNUTS. 1 4 cupfuls sugar 4 tablespoonfuls Crisco..' T cupfuls milk. 2 eggs. 4 teaspoonfuls baking powder.- 1 meats. ' 1 cupful chopped English walnut teaspoonful vanilla extract. I teaspoonful lemon extract. .1-- 2 teaspoonful salt. Flour to make soft dough Cream Crisco and sugar together, add milk. salt, extracts, eggs well beaten, nuts, and flour sifted with baking powder. Roll out, cut with cutter, and fry in hot Crisco until a golden brown. Drain and sift with powdered sugar. Sufficient for 75 doughnuts. 1- REG LE he-woul- , Taken by permission from the copyrighted cookbook, '.'A Modern Manual of Cooking. ' Send the coupon for a free copy. - rOtPKIX By HOWARD R. GARIS UNCLE WICOILV AND JILLIE'S JUMBLES. your wife to meet you with a cheery Once uron a time, aa l.'ncle Wlrrihwaa smile on her face, and a good dinner, and make everything pleasant and arreenbTe j hopping through the woods, wondering for ou. and ia ou consider that you ! what ort of an adventure have. have dono part hn you r,v the he heard a olly little voice singing away. bills? lo yor Tra-la-la- ! oy crouch around the houae sang the Jolly and dump all'your nenres and tmpr on little vo ce. your defenscleas family, and make your"M I Some one mut be vary happy self about as pleasant a companion aa a thla d rooming!" thought the bunny rabbit hoar wonld be? "And It Un't the Piplewah. Plenty ot -men do that. Thfy consider irentlenvin. Skeex.Uk. nor yet the Fuxty Pox that makln- l hapoy home Is the wife's the WooiJe Wolf. They're never happy are not expected to or duty and that they I wonder who tt can be?" ay. contribute even ro much a pleasant that The aiiuring sounded more happy than word to the process. They think thati wa a rustllns In the their wives ahould study their. moxia ani at first, there learn to be diplomatic iml handle them hughes, and out came Jlllie Iongtall. the rr.ouile girl. with gloves, and they never dream that little -Hello, fncfe WlrrUy!" railed JHlla. It la aa much their buaineas to get along rab"Hello. JiUi. answered the with their wives, and handle their feelbit. "You seem quite happy bunny tM mornings with kid glove woman ia no more mar ing, singing away like .a grasshopper in ried to"a man than he la to tier. She Is hay time." "i am ha pro." answered JH'.ie. "And no more retponalble for the sunshine in the home than he Is. And It ta fust as ought to be happy, oughtn't I. Uncle Wlg-gilfor I have the Jumt4eV much up to him to deal with her on a dipUncle Wlgglly gave ona look at the lomatic platform aa It la hera to work him ik subtly that he never auspecta l.ttle inouate gui. Then he cried: "flood Ua Jum-b!hl number and combination rrac.iou sakr alive! You have that the haa Oh. dear I" at her finger tip. . , (Jl With thru the bunny caught the tittle If you are a wife are a giver or a mouilo girl tip in h!a paw and alarted taker? in your heart do jou ml regard your to run off with her. carrying nuaband as nothtnsr but a lnd slave whose rotation In iTrc is to give you all the woodi arvor.JT lh fre. "Stop: bicp. Undo Wlggily! JTste put you want? Do you deny him the comforta of a me down! Where are you taking me. horn and make him live in hoteJa or Uncle Wlrgilrr' cried JtlUe. the little fe-girl. "Where are you takrng mar Do boarding houiw-- ? him out mouie "I'm taking you to Jc Poaaum'a, of of paper bags and ruinyou his digestion bv courae!" anawered the rabbit. 'To Dr. bad food? Does he come home at night to a houae of etrife.'end reproaches, and Poaaum'a office. That dear old aniT.al Hold recriminatlona because be doesn't make a doctor Ican cure you if any one can! won't let you fall! I'll soon hav tight Dr. bigger salary than he does, and can't give you Poamim'e and hti'W rune you!" at you all that rich women have? "Cure met Cure me f whatr aaked of women are like that.' They do Jlllie. Plenty as the bunny rabbit gentleman ran not feel that It ia their duty to gtve any- with her once more. to matrimony. i ney lake all that off"Cure Jumble, of course. their huabanda lavich upon them and waa the you of the reply. "Vt. jvvinim will aon make no teturn. They idle away their cure your Jurabte. JUlle, Don't be time while their husbands work. They afraid!" to cool fo placea in summer and warfu The little mou girl laughed o Places in winter while their husbands U'ncle Wlrgtly stopped axtd toil the year round In aultry lumncri and lookeiLat her in urprie. winters to aupply their needs. "Oh . you funny Uncle Wlgrtty!" Apparently ia never occur to them arreamM ih. you dear old gvoae that they have any "dutv towrria thoir Of a rabbitJlllie. Oh! Oh! Oh!" uncle! or are in husband, any way that make her mut be the s.Jumble for their auccem, responsible or that the wife who art"Itthla l nWlgftty. half doesn't make her husband a comfortable. aloud, aa way,' aHrl scramblvl out moui'.e the a Js slacker and a oultpeaceful home hla pawa. "Come, JUiie." b- - ment on. ter, and haa defaulted Just aa much rm ofDon't worry! Dr. loirum will be rood hex part of the matrimonial barraln aa a man doea who is too lazy and trifling to and kind to you. He'll cure your Jumble!" Ha! nia support laushed JUlle. "Ha! . liareldagain or a m Are you a lamuy. love? taker giver dear gooae of an Uncle All of ua crave affection and tenderness. "Why. youHere se not want to be loved, but we WiKgily. Jillie, andaresherayheldJumbles!" out a paper want to only be told that we are loved. Ve hunger and thirst for little endearment. for caresses, for words of praiaa. for aome tangible evidence that those for whom wa care, care for us. and that they do for them, and that appreciate what we . . u. they admire are men. who from the: dav let there her they marry a woman until never tbey see one aay lying asleep in her coffin, solitary word. of. love to her. nevf r rive i H'iiuniiui prrR iter mil ia anuuinsult, of duty, thatuii who never show her that they rerard her In any other light than aa a cog in the household maAM SURE when you have tried chinery. home-mgd- e women pimento-chee- e are who treat, their And there you huabanda the same way, yet theae men will can excells it far any you ssy and women themelea crave the very can be It buy prepared. love and tenderness they deny to their , They want otbera .made la & few minutes and you can wivea to be demonstrative to them, and lav be sure it is perfectly freih. ish upon them the affection and praJe cm othareto bestow too tbey" niggardly Just warm aomt mild- - cream ers, cheese in Carnation milk and itlr a They rarely get It. Tou cant make heart chilla the tintil creamy. Add a few pimentos pet of an Icicle. A cold come enthusiasm of all whocease in contact and a dath of salt. You will hav. with It, and wa soon loving those no need to dread unexpected lunch who do not give us love in return. eon euesta with these ingredients "When ail 1 saia we nave to piy me win out at hand. , game of life fairly. NVeto cannot get ymore than trying by grafting andhave fifty-fiftHecn to gt with Cooking Lett oat alta ceatala our share. We If aa we taxe It wklck yoa may fiai the world, and give aa mucn vugreetieas untrci we achieve happiness. . helpful, X will aca yea a cample; trt frtt aad WITH oo- fmlri BEDTIME STORIES pumpkin welg-binchas lone and mU you go fifty-fift- y with the world? you give back as. much as you take from others, or do you exDect other people to do all of the giving and to be merely a taker yourseUT You know the kind of people I mean. Good, kindly, intelligent pople who would like to have friends and acquaintance, but who can live in a community without Youns. Cooks COLDS ' lit a Io Do it CHEST CODItAM, nr. J. A. Ki&c. local cardener, U exhlbltlrr rtnt pumpkin as a product of hla farm. The - - ti!nr J BREAK GIVERS AND TAKERS " . .... 1 GROWft GIANT 2 - ds III am able to enjoy life araln." -- DOG ADOPTS KITTENS Tanlac ta aold In Orden br A It tha Mclntyre Drxr Co,, and other lealur OAR8TANO. Vhn Ere mother of a Utttr of kittane died.be-iy drurftftf. Advertlament. dor attachtd to a. farm near bam came foater mothar to the. "orpfcana." Tha kittens hara trowa conaJderably K mi - or I lt. - -- r su-leri- kT br " "Please, Green Shoes, turn us rlghtaide up again." "The only thing is," went on Pim Plm through. T.hen Nlclc suggested that he and Nanc "Goodness!" said Nancy. grabbing lollow Kip into the Gnome village, and Nicks arm. "It's ever so dark, isn't I can't see a thing!" get the key of the enchanted try to that he had stolen, "the onjy tning "Yes," answered Nick, never tlilnkir.e, ia, yoU must be careful and say neither certainly never 'thinking, of. Pim Pirn's 'yes' nor 'no' after you leave ner. If warning. As, suddenly a a coal vvoon you do, you will find youfselves valkins turns topside 'down to unioaJ i:s burden, hands, and the jGnomes will steal tne twins found themselves turned downtheir hand:, Just your shoes. But it voir take care to avohi side, up, and walking these words and alb take care not to as the Brownie had said. Fortunuccly know what you are after, you there were no Gnomes there to steal thoir Jet Kip may be able Acs get the soon key to .the en- shoes and after getting over his- surprise as you do Nick said quickly, "Please, flrecn Shoes, chanted cupboard. As it,,wrish yourselves back here at nnye. mm us rightside up a;,Am." get X shall be "Goodness," gasped Nancy when they waiting to take you to tne wonderful color mines as soon as we jet the found themselves utandirg .in tho'r own . And dear little now, my shovels. "We tmistn i friends, sturdy little feet once .io'-s: So saying the fQrget again, Nick." Rood luck to you both." se" Nick was 'going to Brownie King opened the door ot the "N then cret passage leading to the Gnome vil- stepped, for alreauy ne had fcitstv,a rocklage, closing it again quickly, as scon as ing. To Be Continued) the little adventurers had stepped -- "r i'r ITVK RAQ S51S RABBITS NORTIlATT3. Knr. Lxird Lilford and four comranion returned from their hunt la Lilford parte writn-jsi- l rabblta. They had been cot only atx houra. i -- I Eat Hasn't That e undr the dor' care. 8Y OLIVE ROBERTS CART Or Taken by permission from the copyrighted book, "A Modern Manual of Cook-lug- ." Send the coupon for a free copy. METHQDS OF COOKING. Il LV DEEP FRYING. In a house where small and delicate dishes are. In demand, frying In deep, fat is one of the cook's most needed accomto plishments. Though exceedingly fasy do do well, it Is also exceedingly eafy to badly. Deep fat frying, which means submerging the food in the fat, is farsince to shallow, or saute frying, less fat is absorbed by the food. A vegetable fat is superior to an animal fat for frying, .since it is more digestible; and it is more economical to use a. fat which does hot absorb food odors nor flavors, so that one kettle of fat may be used and again for frying different kinds again of food. Crisco is a good fat to use for frying, since it possesses all these ideal .,:. qualifications. Use plenty of CriscO for frying enough full. From to fill the kettle two-thirtwo to three pounds for a pan eight inches in diameter "will not be too much. The temperature of the hot fat then will .he but little lowered when the food is ana added, unere is out iitue aosorpuon what is left may be used for all-- frying, by straining .out food particles iniierlyeach use. after ' Put the fat into a cold kettle never a hot one and heat it gradually. If you use .Crisco.i do not wait- for it to smoke, as tit-is hot enough for frying long before the smoking point is reached. This is art advantage, as it eliminates the unpleasthat Is unavoidable ant, smoky kitchen some kinds of fats. when frying with Heat Crisco for raw dough mixtures, such as crullers and fritters, until it will turn a crumb of bread a golden brown in 60 for cooked mixtures, such as croand codfish balls, the bread quettes brown in 40 seconds; for French should seconds. The secfriend potatoes, in-2onds may be counted thus: "One hundred and one, one hundred and two." etc. 't hey may also be tested by dropping into it a little piece of the food- to be cooked. PffAM U lit fc a . OH.YtOALUOr- - ) Ch;T YET - - any of those suggestions . I RIGHT WHEN I GO IN TO SEE HIM -- AFEUOWS I A OOP AtALL-- f UAICTUP BATTLE.! VTTr- -r ADVENTURES' OF THE "TWINS on-you- - SAY. BOSS. DID VOO HAVE 1 OO rd 111 r.-.- v By DOKOTIIY DIX, tJie World's Highest Paid Woman Writer cup-hoa- 111 Iler brother, Ixmia Xlll. only contented to the marrUs cn condition 'hat certain favors b waa th Entlm r.ornan Cathoiic. Eh given a l;tU oor iv.an 11 when ahe t caly oat for hr Denver Mrfn Can Thinsrs n w hmi and. a huibud rifdred to ! of action Mch waa errla!a I Now He Dared th!a reMaloua uattcti made them b- -J XJClOTO LU. YearS. IOUCu bat an affection rrew op blwt )i haprr.which m " . year by yaa.r. thm temt atreBflfltaed her ?teTeeta wre with)! . yar mrH a of T her family ad tha mui.mti ttry I nJ thinra brnuant ceurt. It waa not until ahe waa f J'.in r.r touch Infor bet about 24 that aha besan lek'.er anyeoma Kmllb. jeam. ! C0 Puclev .Aia.. J env. . poUllca. For r."rtoa Xtrtl he tr tried In a'.rancthen the C!a!hollC Colo., in reUtlrc h rAi!y reraariatle tlrr. exrverlence md heraelf party to En'.nd. Bha When with Tanlar. " the Clrll unpopular. trouble began fifteen yrara ar war hrcke oat e went to the continent anl My flr.sJly I became a confirmed and martiie.1 raieed a fore of I had t lira cn a lUtht to Join the Vir at ihrooih Krrland Cxford. A lUUe wiU afterward ahe had diet all the time. Even with all to f'.ae. leaetB bar hubad aBd children. care, however, there wfm tlme when Her I She aurfered much la her U!i In Jlres'.lon. aioniea waa a terrible Viw KverjthJr.c aen-,tH-j hUha&d' execT-tioto co wrong- - with to"ber. After the Restoration, whan aha ma and flnaJly I to aoa waa my nervea n ere jot to whr I felt returned to Knflaed and about In two. ta world which It nw Inf aha fouad "If Tanlac had made ma r.p to compltteijr he. bad no part. She went aain I conlda't feel any mora like France for her health and 3 ld there la over man thaa I d row. a few daya before the rrtat fire r I hara more of London broke cut. trenfth and enerry than in years an-- KNC7W HC7V4 YOU COME OUT vTH e . I 1 ea-tKllr- -- -- FIK ff"flIiff TT ; rf VISIT TO GRAVE CUBES. LONDON.; Persons who suffered from nervous disorders due to loss of their relatives during the war are said to have been cured by a visit. to the graves of their lost ones in France. Rev. A. II. Lloyd, who conducts parties to graves of war dead, says he has seen many such cures take place. oo SIX LIVE ON S3 A WEEK BRIGHTON, Ens. The arrest of Thomas Scruse, o. war veteran, onthe charge of stealing three pairs of shoes. revealed the fact that he has had to six on earnings support, a family of was held for in of $5 a week. Scuse vestigation. oo CANCEL. ANCIENT FEAST. SHEFFIELD, Ens. For tho first annual cutlers' time in 300 years,-tnfeast has been cancelled. This action was taken when the Duke of York an nounced his Inability to attend the banquet due to" the prevalent unem ployment. . lt IDS TROUBLE TS, thrjt jeere old. ro-ira- " .: - An unhappy queen m Ksgtatsd Henrietta Maria, wife of O.arle and ov"'CrT fcr Ver ba'rVl JcC e j LET ME ' side , , our. when he'sgoinG TO OTACT r HENRI-- 1e. of Nmmfcir Find FIFTEEN YEA RS IS IT YOURS? THIS IS THE IHTMOAV.POF ETTA MARIA MM like a drunken Insect, from side to now Increasing its speed, now lessening it, as it breasted the "Thank ye unarms."' "A motor out of control, by God' breathed the doctor. "It they" hit that lake spur that leads to the was half a sob. "Oh!" Edith's gasp "Can't w do anything?" All four stood rooted to the spot, hypnotized by the Impending calamity against which they were powerless to act. The car, swept on its drunken course. It was growing more distinct In outline. 'God, there's a womaa in it!" muttered her veil floating out beStanley. "See hind. The man seems to be slumped over the wheel." "A heart attack!" quavered Edith. "Drunk, probably." - said Isthe doctor ail we can do wait. At grimly. "Well, least we'll be on hand with first aid. If It keeps to the road and is carried part way up this hill, a tragedy may be averted after all." Even as h spoke, the runaway car took the first few yards of the ascending grade, swerved to the side of the road and collapsed in a sickening heap In the ditch. i NOTHIS 15 REAL BU5INE33! I'VE BEEN READING 30ME BOOK3 OH OFFICE EFFKTIEMCY- -I v DREW DP SOME PLANS AMD OUGGL5T10U3 AND GAVE THEM TD THE BOOS- - I'WANT TO AWDU2ETM . "Curtis Stanley!": groaned' Nancy Tm r!ad Edith and, the doctor have come, : too.", " Major Desmond, ;said something softly under his breath. "What did you say?" inquired ' Nancy. . , 'He smiled grimly. 'C'The expurgated edition for your, benefit is: am I never to see you alone?" ''Not while Curtis Stanley realizes that Ifcan us," Naney returned, "liet's .f sit. here'rag' and wait for them." She seated herself on a log under a spreading pine and tilted her head back aerainst the trunk of the tree, her hands v clasped around her knees. Desmond stood beside her, his broad shoulders braced against the tree. Ills arms were folded, and he smoked his pipe meditatively. The wind sighed in the branches, releasing the pungent scent of balsam. Nancy smiled wjr at her companion, ami found him looking down at her with f.omething In his y gaze that made" her stir uneasily. fl have no right-t- say this now,' he began a little breathlessly. "But it mayI last chance for, a long while. fcamy care for you as I've never cared for any girl before In all you my life' Will marry me?" Nancy wondered momentarily If, she could have heard aright. She wanted to look up, to see if he were jesting but she didn't dare. Her next instinct was one of dismay. Uthat right had she to. listen to such a proposal? The man was serious, in earnest. He had been tricked by a practical joke into a 'sincere affection. She knew shame for a moment. , The others were approaching. Their ibices were, clearly audible, "Well ?'iprompted Desmond. swrang up. Nancy j Curtis Stanley and the Langwells were aliu&st upon them. There was noop- for explanation. .ortunuy r "Give nae time," she whispered,-anClashed around to greet the newcomers. Her vivacity and Desmond's grave-eye- d demeanor may have misled Kditn and Stanley, who was devoting himself to her, but it did not,t escape the doctor's keen eyes. He smiled wisely, and attaching him self to Nancy, murmured in her ear:, "The Englishman is not so slow as he looks, I take it." "What do you mean?" demanded. Nancy, .trying to look at ease. BY ALLMAN EXPERIENCE. Th' much I know, a friend or twa Cat compensate for tweaty foa. And aummer with her akie cf blu Make up for Tery atorrn that bkm. "What though th failure' hurt aad a ling And nil man daj with dark dintreta. U tax Th bitter trouble wing ' Before th Joy of era urct. Tt much Tt learned. a!aj to smli t ot within tba power cf anao. There ha.:i be day wrn foe rev" h!a fcn4t pfaa; A3fJlnr haunt wfco keow htrn beat Awt yet if li Rejolc in b!ni act gUily H' dy of trial and of tea:. hr lie aaed net ' fa!tr or deipir. mlAvm travel with tha throtg rrlnis Tla aot t many w5o are tru. The thousht;a m little wrong 4 t the good ma a tre to o; And Aad whether h shall r'.t at Tf alrg's c","e That emm staaaeh-'friei makes up fcr aU Tha hat ae. 1 arsger' cf h'.a foe. (Copyright. byHdgar A. te 4 4 4 you hare rtrlr.r. Xmzi'.n 4 our ear, are reiur. jn hard ct hearing? and fear Catarrhal 4 teaf ne Ja. ro t ) our on:;jr't and 4 ef Farmint (dcutie 4 get 1 r'--t anJ add to It cf itrengthl. 4 het wetr and a little cnn--i:teucar. Tak 1 tab;? poonf four 4 If noiae i 4 tlmea a day. Thl win often bring a cuirk relief 44 tie'.-f mm the 4 c ahou;j f.cired d:reflrg 4 r.fir.;i ar.4 the 4 twme breathing raue-irsto 'the i!r? arcprS to rrepare. rc?!t Shroat. It It eajry to tak. Anj-j- 4 little a4 la of who V.aa rtarrl.l tm-jh'Che ear, la hard cf bearlnp cr haa r.c',tea ahou'3 glr th: a tiU.!. Ad Tenia ment. - b1 ey u pnt . n n 4-- 4 h4 pro-KTlptlc- s l!i. oo MUCH IUJD mJVA, FIJI. T' rVALTY stroke ef the birch" a the parrlty InfilctM upon All Huataln. an Indian lad. whn h waa found guilty of ;e4!r;? 1125 from hi employer. The r.son' wa recov-- j red. COLDS BABY'S aooa tut) are without x f I , 0 Vr.ppc-- d Lr the bo2 'iiotsT by use of Cg. . |