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Indians Start Wagon Trek Across the Continent
/"1HIEF WINTER MOON and a band of fellow Indians have started In a
V-* covered wagon on a trek from Washington, D. C., to Oregon, following the
route taken by Jason Lee, Methodist missionary, in 1834. They will reach
Oregon in time to take part in the celebration of the one hundredth anni¬
versary of the missionary’s arrival on September 8. In our illustration United
States Senator C. L. McNary of Oregon is seen shaking hands with Chief
Winter Moon as most of the Oregon delegation In congress and Senator Pope
of Idaho look on.
BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
more trouble from
SALLY SLY
\ FEW mornings after his talk with
il Jenny Wren about Redeye the
Vireo, Peter once more visited the Old
Orchard. No sooner did he come in
sight than Jenny Wren’s tongue began
to fly. “What did I tell you, Peter
Rabbit? What did I tell you? I knew
it was so, and It is!” cried Jenny.
“What is so?” asked Peter rather
testily, for he hadn’t the least idea
what Jenny Wren was talking about.
“Sally Sly did lay an egg in Redeye’s
nest, and now it has hatched, and I
don’t know whatever is to become of
Redeye’s own children. It’s perfectly
"What Did I Tell You, Peter Rabbit?
What Did i Tell You?”
scandalous,” cried Jenny, aud hopped
about and jerked her tail and worked
herself into a small brown fury.
“The Redeyes are working them¬
selves to feathers and bone feeding
that ugly young cowbird, while their
own babies aren’t getting half enough
to eat,” she continued. “One of them
has died already. He was kicked out
of the nest by that young brute.”
“How dreadful !” cried I’eter. “If he
does things like that I should think
the Redeyes would throw him out of
the nest.”
“They're too soft-hearted,” said Jen-
and turn into a buttered baking dish; Barbara Never Saw Chair Before
set in a pan of hot water. Bake 35 a
minutes. Serve without sauce.
Spanish Souffle.
Melt one-fourth of a cupful of but¬
ter, add one-haif cup of stale bread
crumbs, cook until slightly browned,
stirring often; add one cup of milk,
two tablespoons of sugar, cook 20
minutes In a double boiler; remove
from the fire, add the unbeaten yolks
of three eggs and cut and fold in the
stiffly beaten whites. Add flavor and
bake as any souffle.
Steamed Blueberry Pudding.
Mix and sift together two cupfuls of
flour, four teaspoons of baking powder,
and one-haif teaspoon of salt. Add
one cup each of milk and blueberries
rolled In flour, turn into a buttered
mold and steam one and one-half
hours. Serve with a creamy sauce or
sugar and cream.
Graham Pudding.
Melt one-fourth of a cup of butter,
add one-half eup of molasses, one-half
cup of milk and a well-beaten egg.
Mix together one and one-half cups
of graham flour, one-half teaspoon of
soda, one teaspoon of salt, and one
cupful of seeded raisins cut fiBe. Turn
into a buttered mold, cover and steam
two and one-half hours. Serve with
any fruit sauce. Dates or figs may
be used in place of the raisins for
variety.
A sauce to serve on angel food
makes a most tasty pudding prepared
thus: Cream one-third of a cup of
butter, add one cup of powdered sugar
very slowly, one egg white beaten stiff
* atent leather flowers in black, and two-thirds of a cup of mashed
R He n d yellow, dictate the colors of OAliBAKA, the polar hear at the Whipsnade zoo, London, England, had not
“ strawberries. Beat until well blend¬
t L print dress In this ensemble with add with whipped cream for U seen a chair before, so naturally she did everything with it but sit on it.
k ed then a Here she is doing little balancing act with it while she to be praying
"°°* coat -—From Bergdorf a seems
ny. “I can tell you I wouldn’t be so
soft-hearted. No, siree, I wouldn’t!
But they say it Isn’t Ills fault that he’s
there, that he’s nothing but a helpless
baby, so they just must take care of
him.”
“Then why don’t they feed their own
babies first and give him what’s left?”
asked Peter.
“Because he’s twice as big as any
of their own babies and so strong and
greedy that he simply snatches the
food out of the very mouths of the
others. Because he gets most of the
food he is growing twice as fast as
they are. I wouldn't be surprised if
he kicks all the rest of them out before
he gets through. Mr. and Mrs. Red¬
eye are dreadfully distressed about it,
but they will feed him, because they
say it isn’t his fault. It’s a dreadful
affair, and the talk of the whole or¬
chard. I suppose his mother is gad¬
ding about somewhere, having a good
time and not caring a flip of her tail
feathers what becomes of him. I be¬
lieve in being good hearted. I certain
ly do. But there is such a thing ns
overdoing the matter. Thank good¬
ness I’m not so weak minded that I
can be imposed on in such a way as
that.”
“That may be so,” replied Peter,
“but just the same I can’t help feeling
a lot of respect for Mr. and Sirs. Red¬
eye because of their kind heartedness.”
<g), T. W. Burgress.—WNU Service.
palatable puddings
INURING delicate the puddings warm of months fruit more and
eggs in the form of souffles are much
enjoyed.
Lemon Souffle.
Beat the yolks of four eggs until
thick and lemon colored, add one cup
of sugar very slowly and continue
beating, then add the grated rind and
juice of a lemon. Cut and fold in
the whites of four eggs beaten stiff
DADE COUNTY TIMES: JUNE 7, j934
V O I j Know
the early Grecian
boxers, while in training
for a bout, were given a
diet of new cheese, dried
figs, and boiled grain, with
warm water and no meat
O McClure Newspaper Syndicate
WNU Service
QUESTION BOX
By ED WYNN...
The Perfect Fool
Mr. Wynn:
What is your opinion of married
don’t you think it is the happiest
Sincerely,
MAY DENN.
Answer—It all depends how the two
enjoy themselves.
Mr. Wynn:
Do you think it is safe for a man
shave his face with a dull razor
Yours truly,
BOB BURR.
Answer—Sure I do. As long as the
of the razor doesn’t break, the
is bound to come off.
Mr. Wynn:
Yesterday, a tramp came to my
door and asked for something
eat. I gave him a meal on his prom-
A CORNER IN
MY HEART
By ANNE CAMPBELL
r OU have a little corner In my heart,
* A sunny space belonging Just to
you,
windows open so the gentle art
brown wrens singing may come
drifting through.
is a garden, and the fragrance
drifts
the little corner where you are.
In the evening palest moonlight
sifts
my glad heart, and there’s an eve¬
ning star.
you are gone, the sun no longer
shines.
garden flowers are dead, the moon
no more
down in splendor through the
trumpet vines.
star is absent from my heart’s
wrenched door.
little corner of my heart is dull
dusty that you made so beautiful!
Copyright.—WNU Service.
to cut my lawn, lie ate the meal
he ran away and never kept his
to cut the lawn. What do you
of that?
Yours truly,
I. FEAL ORFUL.
Answer—It just goes to show that
must never take the word of a
stranger.
Mr. Wynn:
My sweetheart and I are going on
hike next Sunday. We intend walk¬
cross country. My girl weighs
lbs. What I want to know Is
When we come to a fence, Is It
my place to “help” her over the fence?
Truly yours,
p. DESTBIAN.
Answer—My dear boy, as your girl
weighs nearly 200 pounds, It Is your
place to “help” the fence.
Dear Mr. Wynn;
A friend of mine says he knows a
of twin girls that, whatever you
ell them, must be told to them to¬
gether. Why is that?
Yoprs truly,
RAY D. OHE.
Answer—That Is because the twins
look so much alike, they can’t be told
apart.
the Associated Newspaper*
WNU Service.
I PAPA KNCWS-1
“Pop, what is reluctance?”
“Paying a bill.”
©, Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
Benedict Arnoid Scorned
After he betrayed his country, Bene¬
dict Arnold was commissioned a brig¬
adier general of the British army and
was awarded an amount of 6,315
pounds as compensation for his prop¬
erty losses. He led an expedition In
Virginia and in New London. After
the war he engaged in outfitting priva¬
teers. He was the object of scorn and
neglect in England and died in London
June 14, 1801.
NO HARM IN USE
OF “RED MEATS”
Assertion Made by New York
Authority.
Anyone who has been a member of
a thresher crew and who has ac¬
quired the appetite characteristic of
a thresher can appreciate the ex¬
treme of food fads mentioned by It.
B. Hinman of the New York state
college of agriculture.
The cook caused dismay when she
told the threshing crew that they
would have no potatoes since they
could get enough nourishment from
nuts; she placed five peanuts at each
plate. It is possible. Professor Hin-
man admits, to arrange an edible and
complete meal of unusual foods, but
It is seldom done. The norma) per¬
son is likely to get all of the real
necessities from a diet In which
meat, milk, eggs, and the ordinary
vegetables are included.
The American Medical association,
he says, maintains that the talk
about rheumatism, gout, lumbago,
and many similar diseases being
caused or even aggravated by meat
Is not backed by known facts. “Red
meats,” they say, “have nothing
Whatever to do with uric acid. Nor
have ing they anything rheumatism,^»uiise to J^vith caus¬ nei¬
gout or is^’Wo
ther of these diseases food
or drinks of any sort, bifonffi'lely to
focal infections: small pockets of
pus around the roots of the teeth, in
the tonsils, nasal passages and si¬
nuses, In ulcers of the stomach and
bowels, around an Inflamed appendix
or bladder, or even an inflamed in¬
growing toenail, a bunion or a corn.
The present belief is: no pockets of
pus, no rheumatism or gout.
“Even in chronic inflammations of
the kidneys such as the various
forms of bright’s disease, moderate
amounts of meat do no harm what¬
ever. The worst cases on record in
nil medical history of hardening and
turning to lime of the arteries all
over the body, and in the kidneys
and intestines particularly, have been
found in certain orders of oriental
monks, who live almost exclusively
upon starch aud seeds such as peas,
beans, and lentils. They abstain en¬
tirely from meat.”
With present knowledge of the val¬
ue of meats disproving many past Il¬
lusions, Professor Hinman urges fam¬
ilies to restore meat In the diet; not
the finest cuts available, but the nu¬
tritious soups and stews, varied with
boiling pieces. When (wo pounds of
boiling meat can ci^xmre be bought for a
dime, the cheap too health¬
ful and appetizing'”* Y ,e diet to be
displaced by any otl.'jfifood.
Farmers can have more meat and
avoid the surplus at killing time by
curing parts of the carcass that is
not sold. City residents who are
able to buy a quantity of meat can
save money by buying enough to get
a lower price and home-cure a por¬
tion.
Hatch Pheasant Chicks
by Artificial Methods
The state of Pennsylvania, which
probably turns out more pheasants
than any other state, discarded its
hen-hatching system last spring and
made a complete change over to arti¬
ficial hatching and reaving, with the
result that out of 27,203 eggs set
20,104 chicks were hatched and 16,-
600 pheasants were raised. Chicks
are hatched in electrically heated
machines at 103 degrees and after
hatching are kept in the incubator
hatcher compartment at 100 degrees
for 24 hours.
They are then transferred to the
brooder house under hover at 98
degrees. The second week they are
given access to a sun porch. The
third week they are given access to
a ground runway and the hover
temperature is reduced gradually un¬
til by the fifth week the artificial
heat is turned oflPcompletely. The
sixth and seventh week the chicks
are transferred to a holding field
and are released during the eighth
to the tenth weeks.
on't give up!
T DO NOT want to give up... hut why do I
X tire so easily... why can’t I ‘carry on’...
and how is it that I do not feel like myself?”
It may be that as the result of colds... in¬
door or over work... worry and the like...
—that the strength the of your blood has been weakened
is, red-blood-cells and hemo-glo-bin
reduced... and Spring finds you with that
“worn-out” and “let-down-feeling.”
For such cases try that time-tested tonic
S.S.S.—not just a so-called tonic, hut a tonic
specially designed to restore body strength by
Sts action on the blood.
S.S.S. value has been proven by generations
of use, as well as by modern scientific ap¬
praisal. Unless your case is exceptional, you In the Springtime-
should soon notice a pick-up in your appetite
...your color and skin should‘improve with take S.S.S. Tonic,
increased strength and energy. © Tie s.S.s. Co. At all drug stores.
%
Newspaper advertising
The advertisements you find in your newspaper bring
you important news. News in regard to quality and
prices. Just as the "ads" bring you news on how to buy
advantageously ... so do the "ads" offer the merchant
the opportunity of increasing his sales at small expense.
Abundance of Vitamins
in Spinach and Chard
Though spinach has been the butt
of so many jokes, the fact remains
that it is one of the finest of our
greens if freshly gathered and well
cooked. Spinach and Its cousin swiss
chard are very easily grown In al¬
most any garden and they provide
greens throughout the summer and
fall. The seeds should be sown quite
thinly and when grown should be
thinned out to six inches apart. The
young plants that are thinned make
good greens and by this method
there is no waste. The leaves may
be pulled oft the plants, leaving the
roots in the ground to produce more
leaves.
Chard is usually used only for the
leafy parts, but the thick white
stems may he used separately cooked
in the same way as asparagus and
served with cream sauce or butter.
“Turns” Builds a Home
St. Louis, Mo.—The palatial new
building being erected by A. It. Lewis
Medicine Co., is a fitting exemplifica¬
tion of the enthusiastic sentiment
of millions of users of Turns.
It will present a striking appear¬
ance in its contrast of blue-black ter¬
ra cotta base with mottled cream
above the second floor and glittering
gold finish on high vertical mullions.
Upper windows, fifty feet high, will
have gold effect strips between them
and furnish abundant light, while
lower portion will have etched win¬
dows and stainless steel decorations.
The building, machinery and equip¬
ment will cost between $100,000 and
$150,000 and is to be used exclusively
for the manufacture of Turns.—Adv,
Important Role
The lawyer was rehearsing the
beautiful actress as to her appear¬
ance in the divorce court. She lis¬
tened witli mild interest and finally
asked a question.
“Who plays the part of the judge?”
MercolizedWax
Keeps $kin Young
Absorb blemishes and discolorations using
particles Mercolized of Wax aged daily skin as directed. freed Invisiblo ail
are and
defects such as blackheads, tan, freckles and
large fully pores disappear. Skin is then beauti¬
dear, velvety and so soft—face looks
years younger. Mercolized all leading Wax brings druggists. out
your hidden beauty. At
-Powdered Saxolit
Biliousness
Sour Stomach
Gas and Headache
due to
Constipation
FOR SAFE
Several farms, 100 to 350 acre tracts. Good
terms. Hank of Kiiljjeway, 8. C.
Smooth CleWi Skm
Don’t endure pimples A-id blotches-
Allay them quickly with pure Resinol
—. Soap and safe, efficacious a
WNU—7 23—34