davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18
] o K E S
Roll Hill

Bill IBID you KNOB, A.
cold in that French quiz,
Margaret W.-Yes, zero,
Frances A.-See this rinv,
got it from a millionaire.
Max McClure-Who?
Frances-W oolworth.
4vi" Boyer Tin PlOwman,O
You wished your coffee wi.h,s
cream, sir? Pm sorry, we have h
cream; viii you have it withosl
milk, sir?
Miss Leibbrand-Jim, sit down
in front and see if you can't bs
have.
Jim Beste-I can't sit down 4
front; / wasn't made that way.
Bill McGahey-Is it true thrI
sheep are the dunlbest Of all ami
mails?
Mrs. McGahey-Yes, my lamb
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18

English V are now
Travels with a DOnkev : s'OaVh.
of the class are thinkin., - S'a
riously of making a I;s Sua =
while others would ro.l o.
other companions and .o. A'a
ces. eOnleyn.
French III are readir.
of plays. They are spr0. POD
be comedies, but very r ossas \
students are unable q Cen y
joke. nna u.
The Chemistry class is ,,...,
experiments. Friday thew s'''0a \
titled water and made bvSss q
Home Furnishing class i 'i Isa-
ing the art of decorating : i. .s,n
week being devoted to t6e !, MAJ !
of lamp shades. They w.. mann
prised to see what bss,. y
shades could be made frorS , w.
airy bits of cloth and paDer nun
English III students ars
some debates on many TOPICS ' w
as "Should Moving Picturs ~, nv ~
be Censored by the U. 5. u ].
eminent" "should Profess
Baseball be Abolished bv T.@
the subject of Bill posts,' Y.
Sign Boards. a'
The Cooking class is stDd,,..
carbohydrates, what their =.
are and what foods contain 49,.
They are also learning to prem,
and serve breakfast. r-'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18
FEEDING POTATOES TO HOGS

FEEDING POTATOES TO HOGS
Potatoes as a livestock feed
probably return their greatest
value when fed to hogs. When po-
tatoes are cheap it is desirable to
feed as many as the hogs will
clean up without waste. AS previ-
ously stated, approximately FL of
the dry matter fed in a ration to
hogs may be made up of potatoes.
Early Wisconsin experiments
show that one pound of corn
equals Az pounds cooked pota-
toes. An idea of how much to feed
may be determined 10y the fact
that 443 pounds potatoes contain
the same amount of dry matter as
do 100 pounds of corn.
Cooked or Steamed for Hogs
While cooking or steaming does
not improve the digestibility OF
potatoes it does make them con-
siderabIy more palatable for hog
feed. They may be fed raw for a
short period of time but continu-
Gus feeding of raw potatoes causes
scours in pigs.
Canadian experiments showed
that cooked potatoes were salts
factory feed for hogs and that
pound for pound they were worth
about Ia as much as grain, while
raw potatoes fed in liberal quan-
titles produced very little gain. Al
the Colorado Station raw potatoes
were unsatisfactory hog feed,
while cooked until mealy and mix
ed with raw grain were quite pal
atable.
Steamed potatoes are more sat
isfactory than those boiled In wat
er as the bitter tasting water de-
tracts from palatability of feed,
so when feeding boiled potatoes
pour off the water and throw it
away. By adding equal parts by
weight of potatoes and water, you
will find that practically all the
water is evaporated by the time
the potatoes are done. Dirt caked
potatoes should be washed before
cooking. Unripe, sun-burned and
sprouty potatoes should be thrown
out as they contain solanin which
is apt to cause digestive disor-
ders.
Potatoes should always be fed
with grain to hogs. However, the
grain should not be cooked as this
renders the proteins indigestible
and the full nutritive value of the
grain is not realized. AS stated be-
fore, potatoes are strong in car
bohydrates and when fed to grow
ing or breeding stock should be
balanced with grain high in pro-
TEN content, such as tankage
skim milk, oats and mill run.
For best results around 300 lbs
of potatoes weighed before cook
ing may be fed with every 100 lbs
of grain mixture, the grain mix
ture varying according to whether
it is being fed to growing. Pig
and brood sows or fattening pigs
For growing pigs the following
ration is suggested: Barley, corn
wheat or peas, so pounds. Oats o
mill run, Is pounds. Potatoes, 30
pounds, tankage Is pounds.
Where skim milk is available
substitute it for tankage at tn
rate of 3 pounds milk to on
pound of tankage. For fattenin
pigs cut out the oats or mill ru
and increase the barley, corr
wheat or peas to 85 pounds, leay
ing the tankage at Is pounds, an
the potatoes at 300.
A Simple Feeding Schedule
so to 100 pound pigs. N. r. 1
So: Barley 100 lbs. Potatoes 81
lbs. Tankage 24.5 lbs. Corn IL
lbs. Potatoes 800 lbs. Tankai
Bis lbs.
Breeding stock or 100 to II
pound pigs N. R. 1 to 81: Barl'
100 lbs. Potatoes $50 lbs. Tankal
$50 to 60 per cent) 22.0 lbs. Co
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading will printed week. articles
of timely interest the farmers this community selected
prepared E. Durdie extension agent
county cooperating with the u S. Dept Agriculture
the Washington State College,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18

Washer and hon combined foe no more
dian the average washer aione. Lowest
priced quafay washer and ironer N the
vo<A. SPecA serns and cash peices
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
Index of Classifcati0ns
ANNOUAl E.M t.NT1

ANNOUAs EAst.NTo l-BURIAL LOTS. NoNuMENfs 3-DEATN NOTICES S-FLoRrsrS S-FUNENAL DIRECToR0 g-IOST AND FOUND e-PERsoNALs S-sTORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOrIvE e-AC-rO AND TRUCK AGENCIEe S-AUT,s AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 1e-AUToMoBILEs FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTo PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ls-AUTOM0BrI.ES WANTED lS-AUT0s-TAxI SERVICE ls-GARAOEs TO LET lS-MoTnRcYcLEs AND BIcYcLEs 17-sERvIrE sTATroNs-REPAIRINo
 RUGINESa RERvJ(E ls-BARHERs HAIRpe MAssEusb ao-BUsfNEss SERVICE RENDERED 4l--DENTISTa SS-DREssMAKINa i MILLINERY 3s-DyCING q CLEANING 3l-rNsURANcE-ALL KINDe N-LAwYERs-PATEN ATTORNEYs N-PAINTTNG. TAPER HANGING 1o-PIUMBING HLATG. METAL WORK sl--SUBlIRRAN FOR RENT W-yAcATIoN PLACES FOR RENT M-wAREHousEs M-ww s:EHn Mn srxr STORAGE EXPRESSING AND TAILORING Se-PRINTG, JOBRG. STATIONERY 3l-PR0FEsslONAl SERVICES s1-REPATRrN0 | PIANO TUNING a3-WANTED TO RENDER sERvIcCs
 EDUCATIONAL s>-CORREsPONDEN COUR0E as-DAEING TEACHERS ss-INsTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 0yU s-WANTED-IN6TRuC Ss-EMPLOYMENT AGENcIEs
 EMPLOYMENT se-HELP-AGENTs WANTED \l-HELP-MEN WANTED Aa-HELP-WOMEN WANTED A3-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN 4A-sITUATIONs WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS wANTED-wOMEN FINANCIAL Ae-BOSINEsS OPPORTUNITIEs A7-INvEsTMENTS. EToCKs, BONDe 49-NONEY LOANED lsB-MoRTGAGEs ss-wANTED-rO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK ss-cArTLn AND LIVE STOCK Si-DOGs. CATS. PETS 63-EGos. POULTRY suPPL1Es s3-HoRsEs, vElII0.Es gS-NANTED-LlVE STOCK
 aGERCHANDlaE W-ARTrcLEs FOR BALE 5sB-FOR THE vAcATloNlST REBUILDING NATEKTAL0 sS-RUsINEss { oFT1cn noutr. y9-FARM AND DAIRY PNODUCTS sS-TEED AND FUEL ts-FERTILIzERs. SEEDS, PLANTS 6i-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING scoop THINGS TO EAT -HOUSEHoLD ARTICLES -MACHINERY. ELEC ( TOOLS -MERcHANDlsD AT THE STORES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -wATcHEs. DIAMoNDs. JEwELHY WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL E1rATE FOA RENT r.rARrMENTs { T1M1xsETs
 DHsK ROOM AND oTT1cEs rFARM FOR RENT
 -HOU1Bs FOR RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR BALE tAGENrs-REAL ESTATE
 BLDG | susrNEss PROPERTY
 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
 ARMS FOR SALE
 OUsEs FOR SALE
 JMMER PLACES FOR SALE
 JBuRBAN FOR SALE
 cAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
 eAL ESTATE WANTED
 baG2 BOARD AND HOTELS
 5oMs FOR RENT
 OMs AND BOARD
 OMs FOR HOUSEKEEPIN0
 HERE TO DINE
 NTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
adio tenant moved out It
  ratT phon your dseneno
ENPLOYMENT
Help-Wonnea Wanted

GIRL WANTED. Must have previous ex- psriencs as sales girl. Not necessarily bakery selling Apply HoHmanns Bak- cry, S1-Ss Arch St. YOUNG GIRL for general housework. Stay nights. No heavy laundry. Call after S:30 at ls White St.. Hartforo. End floor.
 YOUNG GIRL wanted to take care of child. years old. Sundays Phone A060 from 10 to IF .. m.
 Ettuati0ns Wantod-W0aaon lx WOMAN vishes to do homework. h.. Quirs g5e Arch St.. End noor YOUNG sWEDIsH WOMAN wishes to .. housswork by the day. Write Box s c. Herald ohlce.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
Bv PERCY CROSBY
OMOIE A. C. HOSPITAL FUND
 FOR POOR CHILDREN
lccpyrsht SSzs by Metropol.tas Nsvspapss ss~ves

oM0LE A. C. HOSPITAL FUND
 FOR POOR CHILDREN Dear sai,yy.
 Hers psses ssss wak s,skea ss orisass Sss' sss& The D. X. E. cAapter sf css.'sais University jsse seas - '$Gss fer ths ostsas 4. C. HssPitsl Fvs4 vAsa sAey sse = sasng tAeineifa 1Asss ssW vssass thsys belisi -. ts tAs isA essAaesssas v.asis pssp,es pne sersst visA nsaey a tA<ys s9 hssessu pasyeR sa fsssAsA pasyess they seh aa sAsy sist asaameA ts esme sse ia tAs spea fss Dssr k;As - sr sst ~v dsss tAsy eax sAsa ssaGs D. X. . A.c. If sayses alssts sce1sensNls visA as csntribsshsa q visA evsa ss seeny SSeny esatEiealhaa - tvs esnsssi est sssstass = = bs5 1saG srss - ess rsss,i N nass - - Aesses sa csas hs@ VI assd AslH
 sooKY. Ssnl tsy1 e1seAes ss Msney c cois- nsnSer ritsha0A GEsea, 4W. &sth s.. Nv Yssk City.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities e CONFECTIONERY STORE for sale in a nearby town. Corner store and up-to- date. Owner leaving town. Write Box 29 T, Herald Office.
 CAROLINE 0TATION with modern new house for sale on state road If mile from city. near schools. churches and trolley. Gas station excellent business for right man. CAa be bought at . bargain. See me quickly. Harry R. Holland. s2l Main St. Telephone toSA or l0l6-ls.
 Money Loaned Q
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

bill RATHER than many small oueA Secure . Mutual System Loan on your own nams and combine your obliga- tIons. Repay 1t over . period of twenty months. Confidential and courteous service promptly rendered.
 Tel. l.1-k-O
 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Rooms II3-Ify, ProfesR0hat Bldg, Fl W. Main St.. opposite Capitol Theatsr.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
SmartIy Styled Morning FrOck
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern. !.

A charming housedress is
Pattern 1901, yet equally suit
able for shopping and street
wear in warm weather. The
simplicity of detail make this an
ideal dress for working in the
home, but clever arrangement
of buttons and attractive vestee
accent the tone of chic. Small
buttons give a double breasted
effect to the blouse. The skirt
is smartly pleated in frCnt.
Printed percale or linen in
floral designs or checks create
a lovely frock. Checked tub
silk is adorable in green or
blue and white combinations.
For vestee and cuffs, white
pique or linen is practical and
attractive. There is a narrow
sash of the fabric that ties in a
chic bow at the side. A ribbon
bow many be worn at the V
neck,
May be obtained in sizes
16 to as.
Size IS requires 2a4 yards of.
So to 40 inch material, q yards
of So to DO inch material for
trimming.
This model is easy to make if
you use this pattern which is
individually hand-cut of sub
stantial paper. A perfect fit in
every size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of 15c
in coins or stamps. Always
mention size wanted.
Latest Fashion Book Of Sum-
mer Styles will be sent upon
receipt of sc for mailing cost,
etc.
Address all mail and orders
to The Washington Times Pat
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
FASHIONS
FANCIES

In praise Of practically nothing
are the wisps Of lowered chiffon
which 90 to make up miIady's lin
gerie. The dance sets are particu-
larry appealing and come in all
manner Of dainty patterns, suit.
able for evening wear.
Linen crashes through in ruffled
neckWear for the dark silk street
dress,
The eternal quadrangle of the,
envelope purse resolves itself into
a rhomboid by adopting obtuse
angles and slanting lines and fol-
lows close on the heels of the mod
ernistic trend.
Something to write home about
are the little feathered toques. The
softer shades predominant, and
they charmjngly crown the formal
afternoon frock or dinner gown.
Watch your step is passe now
with bedroom mules. A strap Of
silver kid, which slips around the
heel, securely holds the new vel
vet mule in place. -.
Stealing the stuff OF the school
lnarms, kasha ensembles advocate
the starched white band collar and
cuffs and achieve an interesting
effect.
A young MISS fancy turns to
fashioned flowers, which she
wears at the peak Of her v neck
evening gown.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
WATCH YOUR
WOOLENS

Most housewives make some
effort or another to protect
WOODEN clothing from the at
lacks of moths with varying de-
= grees Of success. But there are
many other household articles
made Of wool which are often
overlooked by the housewife
Such articles are sweaters and
blankets, portieres and tapestries
curtains, the robe for the car
felt slippers and hats, wooden
golf hose, not to mention up
holstered furniture and furnish
ings, carpets and rugs and mum
erous other wooden household
articles The only way in which
the destroying moth worm can
be reached and stopped is by
spraying the articles with an
odorless and colorless compound
mat impregnates all the WOOL
Iloers and starVes the worm.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22

mer drinks are those composed Of
milk and fruit juices. For these
drinks. evaporated milk stands in
a class by itself, for when acid
fruit juices are mixed with it, IN
stead of a curdled mixture. d de-
lightfully creamy beverage results.
Maple Float
egg yoiks
tablespoons maple syrup
y cup cold evaporated milk
IL cups ice water
" cup evaporated milk, chilled and
whipped
Beat yolks, add syrup, salt. milk
and water. Combine thoroughly,
either by beating with an egg
beaten or shaking In "a fruit jar.
Pour into tall glasses Ind top
with whipped evaporated milk and
q few gratings Of nutmeg. Serve
with macroons or any wafer.
Yield: servings.
Matted Milk
4 tablespoons matted milk
CUPS hot water
4 cup sugar syrup or chocolate
Syrup or sugar
cups chilled evaporated milk
/ cup trozen custard
Add the matted milk and syrup
or sugar to the hot water AMI mix
we'll. Cool and add milk and ice
cream. Shake we'll and pour while
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
by Beatrice Fairfax-

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
How can I make new acuuaint-
ances? Five years ago was a
very popular girl, but now it seems
that I never can get a date, al
though I am only rs, and am good
looking. a ready listener and good
sport. / thank you. BLONDE.
A change might be an excellent
thing for you. my dear. Possibly,
the young people have moved out
of your neighborhood or have mar
ried and settled down. leaving
you out of the current of things.
Why do you not plan delight
full vacation, selecting hotel or
camp which is frequented by young
people, and where there is dane.
ing as well as other. sports.
Here is just a hint: Excellent
summer hotels, near enough to a
big city for weekend committing,
are likely to be filled with young
business men as we'll as girls over
week-ends. You, are almost sure
to meet congenial friends at such
a place. Possibly you can become
weekend commuter for the sum-
mer yourself.
Keep in touch with new ideas,
new games and fads, cultivate
some talent that adds to the gem
eral good times. Join good club
il the opportunity offers. All sue
cess to you!
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
The Eternal Triangle
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am "a and have BEEN mar
ried Ia years. have a wonder
full wife and three children. /
respect and honor her, but / have
lost my love for her
] have been going about with
another girl for over four years.
/ am madly in love with her.
My wife is beginning to sus-
pect that love another. I re-
spect MY wife and children too
much to tell her. The girl I am
going with wants to know what
I intend to do.
What shall I do2 It is getting
to the point where something
has to be done
IN TROUBLE.
am sure you know what you
should do in this matter-your
own sconscience and self-respect
tell you.
Give up the other woman, your
attentions are only an insult to
her and they will harm her repu-
tation and changes in life i'm.
measurably.
Cease to be liar and begin to
be a. true father and husband,
even though this may call for all
your self-discipline and self-con-
troll. Make your home as nearly
as you can, by devotion and care,
a little bit of heaven" for your
children and helpmate. In doing
this, you will win back your self
respect and peace.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
By Hannah Wing

What qualities do we demand in
q summer drink? OF course, we
want the drink cold for one thing.
Perhaps the sole purpose of the
drink. so far as. we ere concerned,
Is to lower the body temperature
by supplying water for perspira-
ton. II that is all We demand of
1t, then a drink composed chiefly
Of water will answer.
TO those, however, who are en-
gagged in physical exercise, some
thing more than this is necessary.
They need some food material in
addition to the water. The sugar
in the sweetened drink is a source
OF energy and that liz one Of the
reasons WHY lemonade ana the
other AIDES are so satisfying on
hot days.
Milk drinks are becoming more
and more popular as may be
noted at any soda fountain. Even
the milk distributors are supply
ing such drinks as chocolate milk,
etc. Drinks containing milk are
foods Of high class.
Among the newest Of all sum.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
TarrihIes

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I. VIII you please tell me II il
is correct for a girl to say to d
young man. after they are intro
duced, II am very glad to have
met you, Mr.. Brown when she
is leaving, or should he say itg
2. Which do you think is bet
ter to say when introduced to
any one. Pleased to meet you
or How do you do?''
1. Either one may say tiff either
feels it. 1t is just a gracious
human thing to- say, IL you wish
to say II. And can't see that Il
makes any difference whether
YOU are man or a woman In
saying this pleasant thing.
2. How do you do is the ac..
ceptsd phrase ia Gse in aclznosFl.
edging an Introduction. If you
say PLEASED to meet YOU" when
you are introduced to any one the
person and all those who hear
you say it will know that you dc
not know what's what. This form
of acknowledgment is terrible.
Avoid IT.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
By MARIA JERITZA
CORRECT
MANNERS
Mr.. Cornelin1 BeG1IIaaI
When Signing Checks

II
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
when il married i few months !
ago my husband opened joint
checking account. As follows: ".
4. Stewart. or Mrs. w. T. stew
art.
Friends have criticised this Sig
nature. One says ] should use
Betty q. stewart, although the
IT. z Is my husbands. Ny maiden
name was Betty Louise Brown.
VIII YOU kindly publish the cor.
rect name married woman
should use In business and
socially?
Your friends are justified ina
thinking that the signature, Mrs 4
w. T.. stewart" is not correct for
the name that you use on your
checks. There are several forms
OF your name that are correct for
sou TO use in signing checks, Ont
Mrs. w. z. Stewart, Is not ore
OF them
The usual signature that
woman uses for her checks and
for other business details is the
combination Of the first and las.
name OF her maiden name. with
the last name 0f her married
name. IL your formal name Is
elizabeth, your signature would
then be for checks:
Elizabeth Brown Stewart. "
AZ I say, this Is the form often
est used. Also correct are these
forms: sElizabeth stewart. E;liz-
abeth 3. Stewart, Z Elizabeth
Louise Brown stewart and
Elizabeth L. Brown Stewart,
think that the form. Eliza
beth Brown Stewart Is perfect,
for this retains the first name.
easily identifiables GOO, and,
naturally, the last name or the
married name.
You should not use a nickname
in q formal signature am right
in thinking that BETTY Is nick
name, as it usually isg Too. II
never heard Of the form Of ths
woman's name which took the
middle initial Of the husband 3
name. This would not be c0rretk
since it would have no point.
With this form. too. you sign
your business letters and letters
10 any person who must be In
formed Of your formal name.
Like this:
Yours very truly.
Elizabeth Brown Stewart
''lNdrs. William e. Stewart
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
They May Prove
To Be a False
Alarm
BY Maria .Jeritza

Fl have Just i've years leftss a
very beautiful woman Once ex-
claimed in my hearing.
As she turned to me from a
careful scrutiny of her mirror, the
look in her eyes was more than
pathetic--it was stark tragedy.
What do you mean" ! asked,
although | guessed her meaning
too Nell.
Eanis morning for the first
tine she. replied. Il have de-
tecthd crows feet about my eyes,
and. much worse.--a muffled pad
Of cat forming about the line OF
my cheek and jaw. | am no.
longer young.
81 may be able to hide these
signs of approaching age for five
rsApfive years more Of youth
and happiness and ambition--then
middle age-it is too hOrrihlaW
This crisis--in my friend So life
occurred seven years ago. Mean
time she has lived abroad. But
last spring she returned To-
America.
How lovely YOU look. ex-
claimed involuntarily, when saw
her after this lapse Of time. And
how young Not a day older than
90 What Is your secret Of youth
and bea ity. If / may ask the
question -
No secret at ALL she smiled.
when / saw YOU several years
ago, was going through that
dreadful period in which a woman
first begins to search her face for
signs Of approaching Sge. But
very soon I learned that youth
and l0yeliness can be prolonged
Indefinitely by sensible. intelligent
care OF health and appearance.
The Youthful face has a slender,
firm, clear-cHt line Of cheek and
jaw. The moment facial muscles
begin to weaken and droOp, they
crowd over this line of the jaw,
forming folds of loose creepy skin
or fat A muffled iaw.line sounds
the death kneil to Youthful appear
ance. but II ran be avoided.
do not suggest violent exer-
else, but / wish TO emphasize the
fact that moderate exercise of the
entire body IS normal. When YOU
neglect 1t, your muscles and tissue
deteriorate.
In addition to general daily *
ercise, including q constitutional
and ten minutes Of setting-up drill,
practice special exercises designed
to supple and strengthen the
muscles Of your face. neck and
chin. Among these are the toll
lowing
Circle your head on your neck
as axis. ten times TO the left. ten
times to the right. Practice exs
aggerated chewing movements for
q few moments daily, opening
your mouth az widely as possible
and moving your jaws vigorously.
Finally prOtrude your Jaws as far
as you can twenty times.
In addition to exercise. your
skin tissue needs daily noitrisI1-
lnent and stimulation through oils
and 4 good skin tonic. Before you
exercise pat a !. rich. neurishing
cold cream quite thiclxly into yeur
neck and face After exercising
your Jaw. fariaf and neck muscles,
remove the cream with tissue
squares, wash your neck and
face with very warm water and
dry them carekuIly Now fill
your wash-bowI with icy wafer.
add three drops Of benzoin and
dipping in a large sponge. rinse
your chest, neck, ears and face.
Good health, a youthful spirit
and the regime ! have suggested
should enable you successfully to
challenge old Father Time.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
ANCIENTS ON
MOTHS

Many housewives of today still
do not know the real cause of
moth destruction of woolens. Yet
wise men among the ancients
were aware Of the fact that it is
not the flying moth but the
moth larva, or worm, which does
the damage. Thus the Book Of
Isaiah in the Bible states: For
the moth shall eat them up like
a garment and the worm shall
eat them like wool" People in
the time of Shakespeare had seen
the flying adult arise from the
devouring caterpillar. Modern
science has proved these obser-
vations to be true and also dis
covered a LIQUID spray which
renders wool inedible to the moth
worm.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22

frothy into glasses. Yield:
servings.
Egg-Nog
3 eggs cups cold evapo-
Pinch salt rated milk
8 tbsp. sugar "a cups ice water
u cup berry Juice Few grains nutmeg
Beat egg yolk until thick and
lemon colored and whites until stiff.
Add salt, sugar and berry juice to
yolks, combine well and add milk
and water. Fold in the egg whites,
pour into tall glasses and sprinkle
top with nutmeg. Yield: six servings.
Prune NOg
III cups evapo- Ia cups ice water
ra ted milk 3 cups juice from
diluted with canned prunes
Chill diluted milk and prune juice.
Add juice slowly to milk and stir
thoroughly. Serve in a goblet with