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TIPS to (jardeners G r o w B e t te r Flow e rs /^R O W better flowets by plant- ^ ing them in the kind of soil in which they can perform best. Though your soil may be good and rich, certain flowers will not do well as We^X Xll Xb CIS XXX ^UXiXCX g x u u i i u . In rich soil plant zinnia, petunia, portulaca, snapdragon, stock, he liotrope, marigold and salvia. Yesteryear Charm in Crocheted Bedspread popco] Here’s bedspread an heirloom popcorn that’s going to lend 0 your bedroom—just see how effectively that striking popcorn motif is set off by the lacy mesh background. It’s fas cinating work—crocheting the in dividual squares of durable string i poppy, calendula, ] in-a-mist and hollyhock are sug gested by the Ferry Seed Institute for growth in poor soil. Heavy soil containing clay is good for sweet peas, pansit stocks, carnations, scabit snapdragons and most of the ular perennials. The following prefer a soil tes, Losas, pop- light texture: Petunia, Portulaca, celosia, hol lyhock, love-in-a-mist, annual phlox, calliopsis, nicotiana and all climbers. In garden plots that are par tially shaded grow calendula, bal sam, mignonette, pansy and. Discharge of Duties It is comparatively easy to do what we have to do and go where we have to» go, but the supreme ppointed tasks. go, test of a man is not much in the discharge of obligatory as of vol untary and self-j A man is not half a man who does not do some things with his teeth clenched and his face set like a flint.—Charles Frederick 2 WAY RELIEF FOR TIE MISERY OF COLDS Qk* 2 BAYER ASPIRIN toblate and Irink a full glass of wotur. Rupnol crush and stir 3 BA1 tabints In ^ glass o f « twica. This nasus Ihi thn BAYER ASPIRII cold, IN w a ter.' Gaigin wica. This noses throat ind soreness almost instantly. All it usually costs to relieve the misery of a cold today — is 3^ to — relief for the period of your cold 15^ to 25^. Hence no family leed neglect even minor head Here is what to do: Take two BAYER tablets when you feel a cold coming on — with a full glass of water. Then repeat, if necessary, according to directions in each package. Relief comes rapidly. The Bayer method of relieving colds is the way many doctors approve. You take Bayer Aspirin for relief— then if you pre not improved promptly, you call the family doctor. ■ V TABLETS 2 FULL BOZEN 25c Virtually 1 cent a tablet Without Laughter The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed. 666 G O U g ______ FEVER iALv|,^HosE*PB^^^^^ Headache, 30 Jnutei. Cry\Rnb-My-Ttsm”-W o rld's Beat L lnlnm l WNU—3 I got my name in the paper! Only Newspapers bring the news of vital interest to you Headlines may scream of death and disaster without causing you to rai« an eyebrow- But if your son gets his name in the paper — that’s real news! It isn’t by accident that this paper ints so manymany storiesies whichh vitallyitally stor whic v interest you and your neighbors. News of remote places is stated briefly and interpreted. Local news is covered fully, because all good editors know that the news which interests the readers most is. news about themselves. especially for you. Ju s t -------- — yourself this question: How could we get along without newspapers? KNO W yOUR NEWSPAPER Pattern 5908. and once you’ve learned one you won’t want to stop until all the squares are finished and joined into a spread of unusual beauty. In pattern 5908 you will find in structions for making the square, shown; an illustration of it and of the stitches used; material re quirements; a photograph of the square. - To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps oy coins (coins ■eferred) to The Sewing Circle, X%^X\^XXViVX/ I.U J. 41 C ucWing ^..xxuxc, [ousehold Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New York, N. Y. Please write your name, ad dress and pattern number plainly. NERVOUS? .-M you cross and irritable? Do you acold those dearest to you? ^ If your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA E. PINKHAM ’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. It often helps Nature calm quivering nerves. For three generations one woman has told another how to go “smiling through\ with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I t helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen ing the discomforts from the fimctional dis orders which women must endure. Make a note NOW to get a bottle of world- famous Pinkbem’s Compound today WITH OUT FAIL from your druggist—more than a million women have written in letters re porting benefit. W ^ not L E. ; JNDl P INKHAM ’S Discretion Thy friend has a friend; and thy friend’s frieiid has a friend; ba discreet.—Talmud. What a difference good bowel habits can make! To keep food wastes soft and 'mor* I ingy many doctors recommend NuJoL Habit of Industi ry a: well.—Todd. try Acquire the habit of tmtiring in dustry and of doing everything LANES COLD TABLETS IN THE SHADOW OF THE EMPIRE STATE BUILDINfi A quiet, coaveolent hotel in N e w Y o r k c o m b i o i a r the spaciousness and friendliness o f an old hotelty with every modern improvement. SINGLE $2. DOUI Dirriim: Amnuan HattU Corporation , 'C4berdeerWi 52nd St., Pet. 3th Ave. ScB'way N E W Y O R K - - W A T C H ^ the Specials * Y o u can de pend on the special sales the merchants of our. town announce in the columns of this paper. They mean money saving to our readers. It always pays to patronize the mer- • chants who advertise. They are not afraid of their merchandise or their prices « « « DORIS BERE'S tOlUIRR Can Mere Affection Be a Good Substitute Hi for Love? Hi r^EAR MISS DENE; What do you ^ tbink of affection as a substi tute for love, as far as getting mar ried is concerned? I want to mar ry but can feel nothing but affection for miy future husband- Is there any hope for happiness?—A. W. ANSWER—Everything depends on your age, A. W. No one can make hard and fast rules about affec tionate marriages in general but a good many points must be consid ered before undertaking such a ^E^• lationship. Young people should marry for no nonsense about it. re young our hope of ro mance is high and if it is denied us, we yearn for it all our lives and imagine ourselves cheated -of life’s dearest gift—even though we may be admirably Suited to the mates we chose. No matter how much the modern writers attempt to analyze love into shreds, it must still be for the young, a vital spark, a feeling for which there is no accounting. It is absolutely right that young people should ask themselves practical questions about the mates they have chosen, but before they begin their self cross-examination they should first, have experienced something deeper than affection, something be yond reason. 'oung people cannot afford to do with- the vital spark. They cannot hoi CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT O P P O R T U N I T Y Sbopi Ro«d standi and Storea -wanl articles made in America. You can make mem irom our samples. $1.00 dozen iduetries. N. Chelmsford.Maes lom eeraft ln( MISCELLANEOUS Cement. Sets in 20 minutes. If Interested send stamp for samples and proposition N o v elty Supply Co., G rayling, M iebisan hUe ^ 'hey cannot hope to substitute for it, financial security or good solid affection or a st ' ' ionship. They must ft the first Careless raptu- decide tO' get along without it forever. g ^ f of riper years may well marry for reasons other than sheer heart-burning love. A of renunciation or find peace and hapi nderstanding, sympai man or a t town love, and' the bitterneu 'isillusionment, ‘sillusiott ess with hetic mt Spinsters and bachelors who have ’ ■ peace and who has , renunciation or d tappiness with a toU ning love. known lo\ i hap , been lonely for years find peace contentment in * marriage, even though the tender passion be denied A man may liiarry for the second time and be as happy with the wife he has chosen to keep him com fortable as he was with his first wife who gave him love. A woman may divorce her husband, whom she once loved passionately, and settle down serenely with a man for whom she has only affection. Middle-age has learned love’s les- m and is willing ith life and take what’s offered for contentment’s sake. Loneliness ig to compromise take wh ‘ “ ___________ t’s sake. and middle-age can make marriage of refuge even though riage of convenience seem a’haiven of refuge even though a marriag pure and simple. r^EAR MISS DENE: IhaTeqaar- ^ reled- with my mother and now live in an apartment of my own. I seem to be losing my friends. I do not tell them of what has occurred. ind so have to make up reasons ty they cannot see me in my home. I hate the feeling that every- Teel body is whispering about me. 1 feel that this quarrel may have cost dear in more ways than one.— V. ANSWER—Cast a veil of secrecy' over your life, shroud yourself in mystery and at once you set the whole world whispering. And the chances are that the world being what it is, some of the whispers will have a distinctly unpleasant flavor. If you are going to make a mys tery of where you live and why, the more conventional of our friends win begin to shy away like fright ened horses. Knowing nothing of - true state of affairs, their imagi- Lons run riot in the attempt to nations run riot in discover why you’ve suddenly be- attem pt come secretive. It is better always to tell the truth—however ugly it may sound for the truth at its worst can never compare with the stories yoiir neighbors have already concocted about you. Sined you are living a new sort of life, tell people about it. The min ute you give your audience the facts they win cease to conjecture, and on the day the conjecturing stops, your reputation will undergo a change for the better. A. L.—Yon have spent so m u ch time and energy in your detective work that one can only congratulate you on the fruit of your labors. A more sympathetic soul than' mine would tell you that you had been badly used, but it seems to me Jhat any girl so constantly surrounded with suspicion was bound to get a few wrong ideas in her head. You have refused to trust her from the minute you met her; You have always accused her of the worst. You have fought down any impulse rising in you to believe that she was worthwhile. Are you surprised that after three years she has decided to put some of your sug gestions into practical use? I believe this is the first time she’s ever deceived you and I also believe that if you took her back now, you’d be doing the one thing which would save you both from misery. But you must make up lind to put away the sleuth’s *er. r. To live enough to outfit when you marry h with a house-detective is ei put any woman into the frame of mind where she feels impelled to go but and do some of the things her charming husband has suggested. • BeU Syndicate.—W NU Service. gCHOOLS — COLLEGES ANNAPOLIS— WEST POINT COAST GUARD ACADEMY .Ask M e Jlnother 0 A G eneral Quiz 1. Who gave the name “Em pire” to the state of New York? 2. What is a Rhodes scholar? 3. The portraits of what two women have been used on United States postage? 4. On what date does the gov ernment fiscal year begin? 5. What do the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse represent? 6. What secretary takes prece dence in the President’s cabinet? 7. What is a translucent sub stance? A transparent substance? An opaque substance? 8. When has this country is sued mourning stamps^ ^ The Answers 1. It is attributed to George Washington, who mentioned it in an address delivered in 1784 as being “at present the seat of ,em- pire-” 2. A non-English student award ed a scholarship at Oxford uni versity from a fund which was established by the will of Cecil Rhodes. 3. Those of Martha Washington And Pocahontas. Keeping Up e Science Service.—WNU Service. Waters of Colorado Soon to Irrigate the Platte Valley By RONALD L. IVES Denver, Colo.—Waters now roaring down the unvisited can yons of the upper Colorado riv er soon wiU ripple placidly through the irrigation ditches of the Platte valley, 40 miles to the east of the,riyer gorges and across the 14,000-foot-high Colo rado front rang& Work has be gun dn the long-4ebaied Colo rado - Big Thompson Trans mountain Diversion project. started their drills roaring in the firstirst boresores foror thehe 13%3% mileile tunnelnnel through the backbone of the con- f b f t 1 m tu 4. The government fiscal year egins July 1. 5. War, famine, pestilence, and 6. The secretary of state. 7. A translucent substance per mits the passage of light rays through it, but objects cannot be distinctly seen through it. Objects can be seen distinctly through a franspmrent object. An opaque ob ject does not reflect or give out rays of light. 'a 8. A Lincoln st^mp in 1866, Mc Kinley stamp in . 1922, Harding stamp in 1923 and Wilson stamp to 1925. Garfield received postal honors within a year after his death, but the color of the stamp was brown. FOR COLDS <j.ei In the Feeling Poverty consists of feeling poor. GET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES PLENTY OF DATES N0W...DENT0N’S FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HER SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL Romance hasn't a chance when big uglr pores spoil sldn-ieztuie. Menlove the ^ smoothness of a fresh young complexion. Denton's Facial Magnesia does miraclee for unsightly skin. Ugly pores disappear, skin becomes firm and smooth. Watch yowrconpIsxHMi taka os newbaaiitr Evas thalixst iaw IrMbaants Trith D anton's Yaoial Magnatia mak* a ramaikabU i .......................... Magnatia makA a zamaikifiiU diSai --------------- tha Dantoa Magio Minor you can actually aaa tha iaztura.of your alda b a c ^ a amoothar day by - - ■ naax# ........................... EXTRAORDINARY OFFER —S e v e e You M oney You can by Daalou'a Facial Magnaaia ea tba uoatlibaxal oifar wa bava avar mada—good loz a faw vraaka only. Wa will sand you a 12 os. bottla Cxatail pxioa $1) plus a ragular sixsd bos ot lamous MUnssla Wafsxs (known tbioughoul tba c o u n tn as tha original Milk of Magnaaia tablats), plus tbs Dantoa Magic Mixtoz Cabowa you wbat yonx akin spscialftt ssai) . . . aU fo« only $11 Don't mils out on this zamaikablaoiiar. DENTO N ’S Facial Magnesia SELECT Pf^UCTra,lnc. iftv. Eaclossd find $1 (caib or stamps) foy wbloh sand m s your apaoial intxoduotory Straat Addrassimm tinent. Grand lake, carved long ago from the living granite by Ice-age glatiiers, will become an irrigation reservoir; storing water that will later gurgle through the great tunr nel, to issue near the little town of Estes Park and fall into a power penstock. After generating power, the water will flow to storage reservoirs at the edge of the great plains,, and later go to the thirsty beet fields of the Platte valley. Relief for the \Sugar Bowl.” Designed to remove forever the spectre of water shortage from the farms of northeastern Colorado, and to generate cheap ^ w e r for farm machines and mining equipment, this diversion project will bring no new land under cultivation. Only lands now under irrigation will re ceive the water from the Colorado Fast becoming a dustbowl, with surface water entirely used for irri gation and undergroimd water sup plies mined out during the last drouth, the water needs of the Platte valley, Colorado’s “Sugar Bowl,” have increased yearly. Ditches already have been nm miles back into the hills to catch each little stream at its source. Now, all the streams on the east^ em slope are harnessed, and there is no possibility of getting more wa ter from them. Through the Front Range. .Colorado river water, until now largely wasted in violent springfloods caused by sudden melting of the mountain snow, and flowing through lands unsuited to cultivation, seemed the oidy solution' to the Platte valley’s problem. The Front Range, rising more than a mile above the river valley, presented only one of several obstacles. Now, with tunnel construction /plaimed, and storage reservoir construction starting, the transmountain water diversion will soon be an accom plished fact. HCW-fc SEW 4 ^ Ruth Spears HAVE been hearing a good deal about American From the extend, like :ath< (servoirs, ditches will : arms qf an octopus. oir, built long-extu granite canyon er, wiU collect the water as it runs in. Above, at the tunnel mouth. Grand lake will be enlarged, and fitted with special spillways to keep its level constant. Power generat ed at the eastern end of the tunnel will be wired across the storm- swept range and used to ter from the lower reser’ ;o pump srvoir to Ke^p New-Born Baby Warm and Reduce the Mortality go handcrafts lately. Of course, quilts have always been impor tant among our needlework hand-, crafts. So many readers have Witten asking me for more of the old fashioned embroidery stitches that were used in making crazy patchwork that I have collected dozens and dozens of these quaint stitches from old quilts. Some of them are so attractive and .col orful that it seemed a pity not to use them for modern decora tive purposes. This gay little double house effect built upon blanket stitches with chain stitches flaunting from all gables was the invention of someone’s grqat-grandmother and I couldn’t resist using it for luncheon set of light blue linen. It originally adorned a light blue satin patch in a quilt and all the other colors indicated here in the sketch are the original colors. All.' the strands of six-strand mercerized embroidery thread were used for the luncheon set. The mats were hemmed first and then ’ the blanket stitches were taken through the hems to make a firm edge as shoA^ at Jhe lower right. All the other stitches used are clearly illustrated. Just the edge stitches without the= little houses were used for the nap kins. Many more authentic old A Colorful Luncheon Set patchwork stitches are illustrat ed in a new leaflet which is free upon request with the booklet of fered herewith. Have you a copy of Mrs. Spears’ new book SEWING? It contains forty-eight pages of step- by-step directions for making slip covers and dressing tables; cur tains - for every type of room; lampshades, rugs and other use ful articles for the home; Copy will be sent postpaid, upon re ceipt of 25 cents (coins pre ferred). Address Mrs. Spears, 210 South Desplaines St., Chicago, 111. Washing Parsley. — Parsley washed with hot water keeps its flavor better and is easier to chop. Fluffy Meringue .—It you like fluffy meringue for your pies, add a teaspoon of baking powder to the well-beaten whites of two eggs jfore adding the sugar. Glowing Lamps.—Here’s a tip for country readers who use gas or lamps. Never wash the glass globes as it makes them crack. Sprinkle methylated spirit on a clean soft rag, rub it on the globes, leave for a few minutes, and then polish. They’ll be like What 1$ Proper Use of Furniture Polish? a zecent investigation, it was proven that many, many home- makera^use furniture polish incor rectly-pouring it on a dry cloth, for application .to the furniturel This is a gross waste of the house wife’s time, energy ^ d her'pol ish! And the latter is usually blamed. We refer, of coprse, to oil polish—for this type is best to clean, beautify and preserve the furniture. The best oil polish is not greasy, because it’s made with a fine, light-oil base. The polish shoiild be applied on a damp cloth —thoroughly moistened, w i t h water, then wrung out. Saturate this cloth with the polish—spread on—and rub lightly. The “wet” of the cloth smoothly distributes the polish—and the finish absorbs, re ceives it evenly! This correct procedure takes the “labor”-out of polishing — and requires far less tiresome rubbing! A dry cloth is then used to easily work up the glow, which is even and uniform— the desired effect! This-^and only this—is the proper way to use a good oil polish! Preserving the Broom.—Soak- )om in boiled salt-water ing a bro( every two serve it. Washington. — Keeping new-born babies warm after their birth is a simple but important way of helping to cut down infant deaths, Dr. Hor ton Casparis of Vanderbilt univer sity pointed out at the conference on better care for mothers and babies held under the auspices of the United States children’s bu reau here. Before birth the baby has been in ann enviinvironment living in a e wi •temperature of 98.6 degrees Fahrei heit, which may be compared to the Avilting heat of midsummer. An in fant, especially a prematurely born infant, needs to be graduaUy ac climated to the temperature of his !W environment, just il about not.g€t after a hot bath. Failure to pro as an adult ‘tting chilled careful about not .ge bath. Fail tect the baby against the change in temperature at birth may, directly or indirectly, be responsible for his Protecting the infant from infec tion and seeing that he gets plenty of water and suitable food are oth er important measures stressed by Dr. Casparis. Lifeless Zones in Sea Tulsa, Okla. — Mysterious, evil- neUing, lifeless zones in the seas I the coast of Arabia, markedly resembling the azoic conditions deep in the Black sea, are the lat est puzzle to geologists seeking the origin of oil. weeks will help pre- Sweet Omelet.—A tablespoon of sugar added to the regular omelet batter will produce a sweet ome let that is especially popular with youngsters. Keep Their Shape.— Ig woolen jumpers run a curtain stick througl sleeves and then hang up. hanger will make “pokes” I spe'l om hair them in which a tea- Jumpers Tien drying woolen ju curtain stick through both ‘pokes” on the shoulders and spoi the shape. Cleaning Hair move grease and dirt brushes and combs, wash a quart of water to whic spoon of ammonia is added; rinse and dry in the sun. iJry Those Boots.—^At this time of the year overshoes or boots often get damp inside. Don’t dry them by the fire or the rubber will perish. Keep two old woolen socks filled with bran. Heat these in the oven and pop them into the boots—the bran retains , the warmth for some time and helps to dry out the dampness. Apple Pan Dowdy.—Despite its name, apple pan dowdy is a popu lar and tasty dish. To prepare it, line a baking pan or dish with , '\thin slices of buttered bread. Fill the center with sliced apples and season with - four tablespoon;^ brown sugar and one-half tea spoon cinnamon. Moisten, with half a cup of water, then add an other layer of bread, buttered side up. Bake in a moderate oven for one hour and serve hot with sauce or whipped cream. MORE WOMEN USE 0-CEDAR POLISH THAN ANY OTHER KIND! ... because O-Cedar not only cleans / as it polishes, but preserves your fur niture—“feeds” the finish, preveni drying-out, cracking. Insist upon O-Cedar Polish, for Game Ammals Doubled Big game animals in the na tional forests have more than doubled in the last 12 years. IRQntheERSVUlHV INSTANT LIGHTING P oleman.lS£jron Make fronins a qiueker. eader and moia pleasant task. Iron the easy way—with a Cole- a, the genuine Instant liiMSng Iron. Just n a valve, strike a match and - ■ ready for use. Operates f or an hour. & your dealer or write for F S E B FOLDER. THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO. “is a a i . ’s s ' & s a g a . ’S.TO FOR1THAT C O I I ^ I I KEMP'S BALSAM STAINED PAGE!
