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Show THE OGDEN THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1921. dung Cooks "A itits to ADVENTURES Taken by perxrrission.from the copyrighted cookbook, Modern Manual of Cooking:. Bend the coupon for a free copy. HOW TO MAKE PASTRY..', 1 -- PLAIN PIE CRUST. . " There are two principle divisions of ; pastry, within ' which all kinds may be included. These are short or plain painclude all pastes in which stries, which the" fat : in mixed evenly with the flour and flaky pastries, in which, throughout; by one means or another, fat and flour are arranged in alternate layers.' The pastes are the simplest, and should 'plain be mastered by" the beginner before atthe more difficult kinds.tempting Pie crust is made light and flaky by the 'expansion, in the heat of the oven, of cold: air incorporated between the particles of shortening and flour that make therefore, ;the pasje. In mixing the paste, the object is to incorporate as much air as and.' once having incorporated to press it out by too heavy handling. notpossible, Air. Is Incorporated into pastry by cutsifted flour ting, the shortening into-thwith and salt, either with two knives-omesh the flat bowl of a quarter-inc- h (Bend the handle heavy wire egg .whip. The ui ' at right angles). ordinary way of working the ingredients with the fin- gers is liable to warm the shortening so that it absorbs the flour, thus eliminating the air spaces. It is also to prevent thisthat the dry ingredi' elimination of air; tnts, utensils, beandcold.water .for pastry .should always When the flour and fat mixture looks ; like coarse meal, (never mix it so thoroughly that it becomes a dense mass), add almost drop by drop just enough cold water to make a paste that cleans" the bowl. Always remember, that too mucn "water makes pastry tough. The reason for using pastry flour in pie crust is ? that It absorbs less water than bread flour. For the same reason, it is preferable to use a shortening that is free from moisture. Many inexperienced .'cooks' fancy that butter should make the of a matter As crust. best pie fact, butter is one-filt- h water, salt, and curd, and has to be "washed" to remove the moisture before it can be used for pastry. The most satisfactory shortening for a vegetable cooking fat, since pastry is and has none of the disadvanit is rich tages of animal lard. Take Crisco, for "instance. It is pure and delicate, free ' from moisture, is easy to digest because I - r -- Hayinc Fun ---i ) ( low bridge! III BY ALLMAN f I I I re-ro- ll. . . ike!" exclaimed Nick. Nancy and Nick and Kip. the Brownie. t "Tel." cried Nancv at on... without were ever so surprised to hear a voice tjoslng any tlm. "Ye. yes. e." them in the dark passage. But'ntanUy Kip and the Twins found them- they couldn t see a thing! The glimmer-; 'selves standing upriht ai;a!n In K.e from, the cat's eye had died away alto- pssnage. now. and everything wu black, t "Oh, thank you. Mine." exrtaimcd gether Hut Rome way the voice had a familiar Nick. "Tbat's tver no much better. l".:t turned! what did "you mean by naylng- that sound, and when a glow-worhis light unexpectedly the Twins rcc-- I chimney sweep and the toy maker wouid j have to be aaved?" ognized 'their old friend. Mike Mole. MlVe. "I'll have to get you right side up: "Jut what I said anvrerd vi!-I'In iin again," said Mike, I thoughtfully, "and "They. too. are prisoner know a few of thejlage. The rnomti will keep th?m there wondarlng how. u iintll Chrintmaa l over." gnomes' charmf. Iet's nee. how did Nick thought for a moment. get Into trouble?" harpen to shuddered. "I wish we had our Oiren 81ue ajaln. "I can't ay it Nancy j We'll not f.nly have to l.elp Mr. Tim I'lm again," she aald.more can "Oli, nothing happen to you dig the glltterinr stuff for the Chrltma now." paid Alike Mole. "Say what you toja, but we II have to f the chimlike." to sweep cut chimney for sweep ney "I said 'no. " Nancy told him. "I for- Santa Claui'. "And as for the toy maker, why. he got Plm Pirn'sI orders." "Oh. now remember." nodded Mike. mlht be at work new. We'll have to "If you said 'no' all you have to do I resctie him. too!" to say 'yes' and you'll be all right again.'' Tr Be l"ontin :M "Oh, thank you, t I 1 - m th-o- ! . I II: A - k umm mmma I I I jr- - OH. I'M , , SV , J VJHMI ' . . VJHAT I ' t nun 4v - 5AHTA CLAU5 BRUiG YOUR FATHER A R0CK1WGH0?5E M. A 1 I . POD tU D Kf 1 i " : nSV l 'vr Y""1 AJ'I infrir trrnCvir. fr rn ?!, n an the fire. i"r,r'i jinut ever acd ruf . Mark in w!th at. i f:rm m' ur ii to tc iv.arcs rut hen l ard. ! V-- r:ttr Mary's Kitchen i aU 1 t'.r t " firm. irr and cut kr.'.f. nr h-- ii if n SfB VI CO NOUGAT. RAILWAY EARNINGS "WHAT A FOOL I'VE BEEN!" Major Desmond's gifts was madier.ln;. r.e rup oner's surar. 'i cjp It was her Ir. LAngwell returned that She wu 1 positive "ho-jThe I be I Z ute purest or.r Ingredients nx.mb and o). GAIN frcm their drive, they found Kdlth sit- sense of sportsmanship that was ..i,.rae-rups !archeJ OQTOBER 'n i';iritln.aN randy nuklnj. almontis. Z rj hitrn. wafer p;-r- . ting alone before the library fire. not her wifely prior. e - j tsr at i j a uk. J.in a wu with white papr"Our guest have gone." he announced. not Peel. lieet nugar w!U rr? make and over svith wafrrJieary Again her utcugutt r;urr.ri : latx-r- . vvafer raI'm afraid they had an incredibly stvipi-WASHINGTON. iWr. Nn ra Wi nun could he" the who All utrr,;is ehouM be miy randy. and were sincerely glad to et back question: not daytown.-t '.c t'.o snirxith-f A chipped enamel or sran-- j ilcner s. v,-October totaHtd ir i i arnlr.sa sv:ln (or anyone J..rJ tly in. Surely ' J to , ance ncuw r.ae ;ie Ketu! ncuii not te uei. lb larceat tn mr) otk. SUj.l9.?t3. .i,.v. Nancy gave an exclamation of dismay; staked inher.ew life on that. Chr.se a clear day to insure the best accordlru: to fieurei comtllfJ rir. untti t v KiTnr!monthi. she had not looked for this: yet ahe felt sir nvrranda .MrTM ir-uIn ' w ed neada v from iritef-ptnt- e i.w inrn h!!e Tr h'rVcni rommert w a queer sense of relief. She was glad lifetiuv j.inr. flirtamay i.e M s.imp tlerTy he.Ing above a .nirnions a ine When n it rn to bo rid of Curtis Stanley, out there tion,onshe mission Association keep shape the mir. rr;cid by as elalrate as delrrd but (he sJmrler tcld horself bitterly. Hn,i i, prm to if.y.hdrp remce frcrn f;ro',e Kallmay reports was a little pang of disappointment that Ilxecutlvrs. This earnitir ; alare ns nav "Dear." had yh iuuin and th 1 d dependable wo-ir a alrr.n. of esmond had gone without tc Usua demcuMrated, the V.oiirs of work. ways referred to him dirplr.g i pa-- t fllppan:I. resliter a marble ;ah with nfectjcn-. farewell. S i i in.leed' said, however, wuu'd l tut 111rm lear. ..n ar..i ani milnite j Mtinpie Jerry, irore dejerdahle ii.m refjuirei rJt "A telegram was phoned to tne major . .e rWnrn rn nd s'vme a: th wuii railroad tiie curiea seit ftrifm-nps R rf"t iier XV.. ln Into Fit property Fr,rm the pan. from the hotel." IMlth explained, "and thought. The.r recipes are for flmpler IneKn-- j ftat. cover with wafer paper, weijht andivlvd. and waa accompanied by '"re- insisted that he had to be llr. Stanley an a blind had been She and fool, or t fitand until told, tut and wrap In ched auction maintenance to the lowc; mi ij Orry in town for early appointment in the was no doubt laurhir.g at her ridiculous both left their good- faith and trust. The stormy scene ov morning. They I MOLASSES TArrY. TUT T FRUTTI. j The total irnJr.ga given was re regretted having to De:nond'a byes' with me and One cur chopped clmti. 1 rtip rhopre'. t ... which , had precipitated v y . leave while you were gone." l. 7 i 1. gifts . Ported Z' by IS c!at on roada-r! cti;) seniles raUin. rup The doctor flung himself Into a chair. stage'! ny iiim to auay - ron. ! rcnj nf nitfcifni r ren:ea part or teaiMH.n sKla suspicion cup nut meats. 'j t rar. je. confr"- and stretched his feet comfortably toa micir. j but- -' enrninjts shown tc the fac and ceming mmseir. vinegar ':cir. that Oc- jtloner ward the fire. e . counter-churnu.e ol j Put dat-s- BmiI mooth in a Urge. wure ar.d citron nuts, was raislnsiter Jtotxr tips. norinallv the yeani'a jan. "I'm not Inconsolable because they had H?Charge and hevlrl f h rnuli twice Add Kr.ted, until .i hard 111 I formed when tried In lniffC month, wtllfi the threat riorter to go. No slight meant to your friend. rn'irrtont?aWadrne,'ndt!e "nese c f rind ,f of ,"a Mix i of a Kemove water. and ell rold from fire and llr Juice with rr oranjee. but It a rather nico being alone Nancy, Is remembered She Curl In In wooden soda. Stir until thick and pour tnto poon. Work something V,.!iiL . n encugh suicar to here with two attractive women." had once sa'J: ruh shlpinente. make stiff. Tack In a aquare tin. let ' a we'd butterM pan. Let stand until . He looked from one to the other of Stanley v nen I m s:r I nn oiai income or in jarg t.;cnnie lias liie eocxJs ijmd over night and rut in squares Dip ard and nil In square them with smiling complacence. I me a on er l.awllnr ' lit i; in T.owdered ticar. and carriers for the year to October S2.. CHOCOLATE CARAMELS. expert They made a striking contrast. The beat her to It with a 'PawllT;g sv:rar. 3 squars blltfrjthe statem ent -- ail. wa S49.0C.:cL PEANUT BRITTLE. Or.s pound one so pale and quiet and and repressed, always own. It woiks like a charm. "I Two rup brosk n sugar. S am. i run mi.k, 'j cup indicating an annual net return of 3.2 i run jp alcr, so colorless in her handsome tasteless out' of mydrew In htr breath. I cup !eanut. I teaspoon vanilla. vir.rrar. ctrn Nancy sirup. teapixm per cent on the estimated net value " gown; the other glowing and vivid, alive in sauce pan. Oh. what a fool she'd been, languiah-In- g In and water sursr IMssolve Add sugar Iul from every scintillating blonde curl to ra!Iroati rroperty. school Iet stand until sugar Is mMst through ar.d cressm. lirlng s oly to about Gerry the a love-sic- k her extravagantly slippered feet. moon over the And slow Operallns txpeaaea In Octor con- a at fire. to and put the Iint. Shave chonolat and ' add ju,t looking Urlng There was lure in the lines of Nancy's girl! Inkls the-- sugar melt doctor I'd me!" As let wish the water to "I It. hot melt ruiilr vi reitnue into Stir point. unenough lulling the smile In her her pose, gown. told herself viciously. "The next crease the heat. HoU until sirup crarks ft'.rat mixture. Holl slowly until a hard compared with S2 uui cent In th iomif ier conscious lure of the modern young1 mat she lw t all time he trlea when tried tn fold water. formel when tried In cold water, month last year. victims. ion to whom men are diverting women in The doctor studied the two silence, his eyes narrowed under their heavy lids. Nancy felt his gsze though she gave OS r.o evidence of it. She waa not thinking of him. but of the third or the tri the girl upstairs and the mystery of cheque. (lerry's What could Gerry have rrehad at Fleurette's shop? For whom could he have purchased It? She experienced the first i.ire of re- sentment since the discovery of (Jcirysi' modiste's han'iU.2 cheque in the pretty How had tierry dared take her to task for Maior Desmond's simple gifts .f books and candy while he himself was probably even then concealing a three hundred dollar purchase destined for some other woman? Nancy" raged at the thought. Not that she really cared a hang If Gerry wanted to make other women presents, ahe told herself, conscientiously, but the unfairness of his attitude toward LV 1 1 1 -- i When Nancy and .... .... ..Li....... .1........ I'M I' ; iV. .4-'tl- A ii e MILDRED K. BARBOUR XJ HAPPENED iiiiiirMmMVr , wnnr 'Mi By Address 11 I U if J A . Y- n n' Ogden, Sign name and complete address, and bring to Standard-Examiner- . Utah. Cook book will be sent to you in about ten days, this delay being necessary because first supply exhausted. JZ J -'-- L CRY DANNCKT GOING TO HAVE i J ' l . O-v- h, I I m BORROWED HUSBANDS Name yI nO XV KUr Vx3 ! Sf M de FREE COOKBOOK COUPON State THE DUFFS - - City II . 1 ; OF THE TWINS ouvs robcrt bartcm err it, is a vegetable product, and is tasteless, therefore gives pie crust no greasy flavor to detract from- the flavor of the . pie filling. After adding the water to the pie crust mix the paste lightly with a knife or fork, shape it into a flat ball, cover the bowl, and set it aside in a cold place for several hours. Standing thus permits the moisture to act on the gluten in the flour, bringing out its elasticity so that the paste is more easily rolled into a thin sheet. Prepare the pie filling before rolling the crust, ' If making a covered pie, divide the paste into two balls, one for the upper and one. for the lower-crus- t, and roll each section lightly on a slightly floured board, until of a size to fit the tin. Roll from the center outward, and atop Just short of the edge, so as to keep all the air possible in tbe pate. Place lower crust on the tin and roll the upper, crust before adding the filling, that the under crust may not become soaked while it stands. If the crust splits badly in rolling, fold it back on Itself tin four directions to make a squire of paste, and Do not gather it up Into a ball, i Kemerooer that too heavy or too much rolling presses out the air needed to make the crust light. both crusts lightly on the tin to Iay for allow shrinkage fn baking. Brunei the edge of the lower crust with water so that it will make a tight "seam wtth the upper crust, put the latter in place, crimp the edges together with a fork, and trim the paste a trifle beyond the edge of the tin, using a knife or a pair of kitchen shears. Slit the upper crust in several places to allow the steam to escape. Put pies to bake on a low grate In a hot oven with strong heat conii:,; from below. This bakes the lower crut before it can soak up the flllinK. If the takes rather long filling is one which to cook (such as raw applet), the heat may be reduced later. MEASUREMENTS FOR PLAIN PASTRV m cupfuls of pastry flour; cupful of Crisco; ' tea?poonful salt; coiu water to make paste that cleans the bo!. Sufficient for one small pie. Follow mixing instructions given above. (See the next article for funhcr pastry instructions.) . ' STANDARD-EXAMINE- R rc-nfe-- IN - i .r J I p-r- - , ( t- -, . .rfii .,t ,.--!- )' I i uj. i sc-rll- an-Jie- BEDTIME STORIES HOWARD e n-- - ,n-a- It. GARIS By 4ieii-iM- Ch-.Iat- pre!'r nK-mri- - I UNCLE WIGGILY AND CURLY'S CANDY. Copyright, 1921, by McClure Newspaper boya, you s'aouldn't have tried to make candy when your mother was out!" "Well, she wouldn t let us make It whtn home, so what could we do?" asked Curly. "Anv how the candy is most done, Uncle Wiggily. It's boiling on Smell It: ' shs Syndicate. , Once upon a time.) when Uncle Wig-gil- y was out hopping through the woods, for Christwondering what he would get mas, and If he would, have an adventure that day, he chanced to reach the house jwtiere lived. Curly and Floppy Twisty-tai- l, the piggie boys. "I think I'll stop and see' them," said - the-stove- the rabbit gentleman to himself. "It's after school, for the lady mouse teacher let the children go home early today on account of examinations. So Curly and Floppy will be home, all right." The bunny uncle knocked at the door of the piggie house. Just before he with his red, white and blue .tapped vtrinarl rhpnmatiam I'nrlo Wlc. eilv heard noises in the nicfjrie house. I but no sooner had he knocked than the noises stopped and all was - as quiet as a egg. '.'Hum!" said Uncle Wiggily to himself, as he listened to the quietness. "Some one was in there, but they stopped walking around and talking when I knocked. I hope the burglar Fox hasn't gotten in. I'll knock ' . J 1 nara-Dou- - ea - - - again." Uncle "VViggily tapped once more and voices then he heard some whispering say: "It's all right. It visn't Mother; it's , Uncle Wiggily!"at a window, the bunny Looking ' up gentleman saw Curly and Floppy glancing dpwn at him. .The faces of the were rather smeary and sticky .and. Curly, had a spoon in . his paw1;: -"Wait a minute. Uncle- - Wiggily, 1 11 open the door!'' squeaked Floppy. "We thought you were our .mother ' ' coming ' .home." "You don-- mean to tell , me you had the door locked so your mother couldn't pet in, do you?" asked Mr. Longears. mean yes, sir, we did," an"Yes'm swered Curljv as he and his' brother , Uncle Wiggily in. "You see we didn't want-he- r to come in before we knew it. and. she could if we hadn't locked the door. We didn't, want her to surprise '"Why not?" asked Uncle Wiggily. "Well er you see 'cause I m making- some candy," answered Curly, "and maybe she wouldn't like it. I spilled some sugar on the floor, and so did Floppy, and we upset, a little, molasses, too, and then the chocolate dropped and I broke an egg and the milk Dottle tipped " ever and Tfncle Wiggily, "the interrupted kitchen must be a sight!" "You ought to see!" squeaked Floppy, laughing. "Come and see!" Uncle Wiggily looked. It was worse Broken dishes, than he had feared. sugar., egj? shells, molasses and chocolate were all over the floor, and on tables and chairs. "You see. I never made candy before, explained. Curly. "I could easily tell you hadn't," spoke Uncje Wiggily, surreptitious like.. "Oh, - - plg--gie.bo- ys long-handle- d' . ; lt . - . there was a most delicious Truly smell in the piggie kitchen and on the utove boiled & kettle of sweet stuff. "All 1 have to do is to color it red. ' said Curly, "and when it's cool it will be ready to eat." "Are you going to color the candy red?" asked the bunny. "Yeppie," answered the piggie boy. and Uncle Wiggily saw him sprinkle something red into the billing kettle of sugar molasses. . and "Ker-choosuddenly sneezed Curly. "What's the matter?" asked Uncie Wiggily. l'his red stuff that I put in to coiur sneeze. answered the candy made- -! the piggie boy. "But I don't mind." Soon the candy was poured out into a greased pan to cool. And when it was cool and hard Uncle Wiggily y.i given the first taste. "Oh, Curly! Whatever did you put in this candy?' he cried. "Oh, my mouth! Oh. my tongue! Water! Water: Quick:" But before the piggie boys could give Uncle Wiggily a drink the door opened and in popped the had eld Wolf. "Ha: What's this I snull? Candy, Blesis my whiskers"' upon my word! howled the bad chap. "I'll eat the candy first and then nibble everybody!" .Into his. mouth the greedy Wolf crammed a lot of Curly's candy. Then all at once, the bad chap, gave a howl, turned a somersault and out of the house he went, flying and crying: "Water! 'Water! Oh, my tongue! Ice water:" "Say, what's the matter with my candy. I wonder?" grunted Curly, as he started to take a taste. "Don't touch it! Let it alone!" cried Uncle Wiggily. "Tou made a mistake and put red pepper in to color It, Curly. It's as hot as fire. The little I took nearly burned my tongue off. and what must it have done to the Wolf?" "Well, it "served him "riyht! "laughed Floppy. "I guess he wou't nibble any of us now." Then Uncle Wiggily helped the piggie hoys clean .the kitchen, and he helped without Curly make some more candy any red pepper in. and when Mrs. Twisty-ta- il came home everything was all turn Isn't it lucky the way some things right. cut? And ball of cord doesn't tie the sawdust doll up in the papvr of pins and tickle her so she laughs her Rhos off. I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and Floppy's balloon. - !" - - if-th- 4w e 00 : . ! 6Y OR. P. H. BISHOP. BY DR. R. H. BISHOP. " . Ill-hea- lth. - -- - s - e -- PMOTHERS n h o-get Tou-canno- use-you- r rr. '- - - 1 f le n!itf. , f"'.' ;i?cre . rrvi 1 -- op-rawn- g . h-a- rriate, f r--rf I?"" 1 I Deep f ryin is economical j 4 if you use Frisco, in a recent test it was found that onlv 22 LITTLE BENNY Hj LF.C PAPE. Nobody alnt bin Interdoosed yet to the prltty gerl that Jest moved In next dir Watkins, on account of Mary Watkins wont Interdoose enybody out of jelllesy, and this morning on the .way to skool with Puds Simklns I had a grate ideer how to find out her name, saying to Puds, I tell you wit, Iuds. lets wate for- the letter carrier and ask him If ho's got eny letters for her house and tell him we re going that way and we'll take the lettera and save him the exter rubble, and then we can reed wat name Is on the letters. U, all rite, but wat If It makes us late for skcol?.sed Puds. Are you afraid of being late for skool, smoaks? I Bed. and Iuds sed. No. holey I alnt afraid of being late. I just dont wunt'to be kepp in, thats all Im afraid of. And we waited , for the letter carrier, down at the corner, being prltty cold waiting, .and we started to stop waiting dldenL and after along about 4 times and came a wile the letter carrier along looking at hia letters, and Puds sei. Good morning, have you got eny for the house ware the lira post Is? the new family, yes, I bleeve , Thats T have, sed the letter carrier, and I sed Well, do you wunt u to take them up for you, we're going up that way, it wont be eny exter trubble for us. Thanks. far the kind .offer, hut Im gosed the letter ing ap that way myself, on carrier. Wlch he kepp doing, and Puds sed. Well woald you mind telling us who lives there? wats her name, I meen wats their name? O, thats how It Is. is It? sed the letter carrier, harts and flowers that bloom ln the spring, tra la, well, Im sorry, but we're not allowed to give out eny if I tell you her name Im, libel to ;et hung. Aw. no you alnt. the werst they would do would be to put you In prison. I sed. and the letter, carrier sed. O,. Inv mutch obliged to you for being so optimlstick. Im sure. And he kepp on going wlthqqt telling' us, and we' wan late for akool and was kepp in a. hour, making Puds madder than wat it made me, but making me prltty mad. . oo to Mrj' tablespoonfuls of Crisco were cooked two pounds away in French-fryin- g of potatoes enough for six persons. . i I - 1 T f Not only ? : ; is very little Crisco cooked away but none need be wasted because melted Crisco absorbs neither flavors nor odors. It should be strained and used over and over again. . HURRYt of the hurry. tx dress, to eat. to work, the hurry to appointments and the hurry home from work Is fooltot over 75 years has ish and 'altogether unnecessary. . The hurry habit Is Just on more byrelied upon Gouraud's product of civilized life and it Is often Oriental Cream to keep the promoter of much sickness and Che skin and complexThe man who is ' always in a as a rule, bolts his meads, tires his ion in perfect condition hurry,and strains hia nervoua system. body, through - the . stress of Some one has humorously called this the season's activities. the and has pointed out the "jazz age" Send 15 e. for .. average-lengt- h of life man's fact that Trial SLm has- been extended several years above the TUSK T. HOf HNS 4 SCf longevity average of a decade or so ago. nw Yontuty But It is not because of hurry that man's life has lengthened. It Is because the general public is becoming more educated-to methods of keeping well. Science Is ' triumphing over diseases which once caused great plagues and great scourges. The people who are always ln a hurry are dragging down the average length 1 of lifeu ' In general, (the hurry habit causes an underlying cause much fatigue that-Iof a great deal of sickness. This Is because an exhausted body offers, but little the attacks of any disease resistance to germs. Hard .work never hurt any one, but and hard work cannot be comhurry bined. The hardest- workers are the most careful of - their health. In preventing bodily ' fatigue,- a great of speed'at deal depends. upon the-ratwhich the muscles are required to work. (Working steadily but not too fast, the muscles have the chance ,to throw "off j the refuse products, .at' the same time bringing in new fuel cr energy for furFor Three Generation ther ff - I 1 ' - Restwork. Have Made CMW-Birtis the great repairer of ' muscles . nerves. and : It gives the musclesrid-o-the i By Using UK? time which they must have their poisons and replace their email store "of energy. The comparison between the human automobile has often been body and an t used. car day. In BY ALL and day out, rushing to and fro. without sroites care of it. So. with the body. taking Hurrv without aufflrlent withn .w.Tcre ooklitos motherhood A0Tnt BAir.rsat sufficient time for meals and exercise MAnrictB RECBUTOCo..Derr.-D- . Atlanta. 6a.'.: always. brings, a breakdown. in the human -' " ' machine. tlJ t f , YOUR HEALTH Nine-tenth- s, rJl-V'-Z- 1 . -- . nm, cut this orr it is MONEY. ivoxvrn . : oo Since the - armistice, Krupps have tAken out eight patents in. France for gri and submarine equipment ' - ' - - 4 TONLVTO CROQUETTES Cook one quart of tomatoes until reduced two cupi; iJd to the m 2 cust crumbi, 3 t tble-tpoenlu- melted Cruco, Just ef utar, H trtrpoonful U ,ia!r teiipoonful pepper, pinch pepper, and dan of nutrncj. Set away to cool. Shape into'croquettea, roll ia fioux. cf TCd FotzFrying-Fo- r brush over with Siorienmqr tt tota in crurnVt and fry ia hot CtIko. beaten . 43 . Cut out this slip, enclose with, 6c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef field Ave., cmcag'o. IIL, vmtinr your name and address clearly. You 111 receive ia return a trial package containing- Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in side and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome. , and cathartic for conthoroughly cleansing stipation, biliousness, headaches and bowels. Sold everywhere. slursih Advertisement. " periscopes.'- Try Crisco In this recipe a - 365 different dlnnenln this book. Send for It. It gives ywi a complete dtaner mcaa for tTrry day of tbe ia all and 615 original rtapet. By MrWa yrar Hams Neil, formerly cooicry editor cf the Lmu H esa JevnuL Iliurtra ted aod d h hound. 56S ' Each copy carta 42c to print. Ycro raay have a copy by acodief coo pen a&d 10c ia rtasr. K xrme , ass A4ar r. o- Do yoa e Cfiir owf. The Procter i. GiroUe Co, Dept. of Home Eco- Domic, CJocifisiti.OKio.' pottpaid, "A C!- cf Dirjex.M. I rsdae 10c Fiea4 rcaf ia stamp. |