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GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
No. Z9272
robin and barn-
join with the red-
meadow lark,
indigo bunting in
to your lawn or gar-
in natural size
ready to be traced
wallboard or thin lure-
the wood with
keyhole saw and
to suggestions on
~en place them in
to brighten the
• • •
on transfer
order to:
"''''''*..-.*s.
''°''*°'.......o.o......**.
Example
so contagious as ex-
never do any great
evil which does not
We imitate good
emulation, and bad
depravity of our
would keep
sets at Hb-
ON
Be Young
Years YOUng ts
cheerful and
years old.
to Reach
a high position
goes on advertis.
more and more,
is used more we
It's file way
i*--s
DO YOU remember how old-
fashioned comforters used to
be tufted? They were rfiade of
two layers of fabric with cotton
between and every four inches
or so in rows the three layers of
material were caught together
with a stitch of wool yarn dot~ble
which was then tied twice and
clipped to make a fluffy tuft. Well,
that is exactly the way many of
today's smartest chair covers are
made. A cover of this sort re-
deemed this old rocker and re-
vealed its hidden charms.
The cover is plain, medium
green glazed chintz tufted with
dark green yarn and three inch
dark green fringe is used around
the bottom. A long zipper makes
a center back closing. Each sec-
tion of the cover was fitted on the
chair in the muslin lining first
end these pieces were used •s
patterns for cutting the chintz,
• lso the cotton which was trimmed
to be 3/4-inch smaller all around.
After the pieces were tufted, as
shown at the upper right, the
seams were stitched up. Long
stitches were then made on the in-
side to catch the edges of the cot-
ton in place.
• $ •
NOTE: Are you planning to make slip
covers this Spring? Mrs. Shears' Books
1 and 3 tell you exactly how. Book 1 give3
directions for fitting and finishing slip cov-
er= for chairs and davenports. Book |
shows you how to make a pattern first;
also how to arrange openings in covers
for chairs of unusual types, and how to
anchor slip covers so they will stay neat-
13" in place. Books are 10 cents each.
Send order to:
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS
Drawer IO
Bedford Hills New York
Enclose 20 cents for Books i and 3.
Name .°....o.o...ooo.o..=....o..o..o
Address .............................
Laziness Grows
Laziness grows on people; it
begins in cobwebs, and ends in
iron chains. The more business a
m•n has to do, the more he is able
to accomplish; for he learns to
economize his time.--Judge Hale.
Prosperity and Adversity
Prosperity is not without many
fears and distastes, and Adversity
is not without comforts and hopes.
--Bacon.
-T~s Vs s~, after~r
of Doan'#
of world-
US@-.
ln2blic
opinion supports that
of the able physicians
who test the value Of
])van's under exacting
laboratory couditlous.
~ys|cians, too, approve every word
advertising you read, the objective of
which is only to recommend Doas'$ Pill,
am It good diuretic treatment for disorder
of the kidney function and for relie~ of
the pain and worry it causes.
If more people were aware of how the
kidneys must constantly remove waste
that cannot stay in the blood without in-
jury to health, there would be better un-
derstanding of why the whole body suffers
when kidneys lag, and diuretic medlcw
tion would be more often employed. "
Burnlng~ scanty or tOO frequent ur[na-
tion Immet,mes warn of disturbed kidney
function. You may suffor nagging bgck-
ache, perslsfent Jaeadache. attacks of dlz-
zmess, getting up nights, swelling, pufll.
hess under the eyes---feel weak. aervomb
allplayed out. . .
Use Doan'~ Pills. It Is better to rely
• medicine that haa won world-wlde no.
claim than, on something le~ Lawrabl7
known, Ask your ~ghborl
.J i I
WNU--Y 15-41
|l |
MERCHAN
buys something more than
space and circulation in
the columns of this news-
paper. It buys space and
circulation plus the favor-
able consideration of our
readers ior this newspaper
and its advertising patrons.
Ph/ll/p.r"
THE PAPERS OF PRIVATE
PURKEY
Dear Ma:
Well, ma, I now feel so tired and
sore all over that I gess I am in
the pink of condishun. All feeling is
gone from my feet and my legs are
numb from the knees down so the
drilling and marching don't hurt me
no more witch shows how well
trained I am. But the officers keep
drilling me just the same and pay
no attention to me when I tell 'era
I have had enuff.
We are sleeping five to a tent, but
I am not getting any two much resl
on account of the old saying that two
is compapy and three more is over-
crowding. There is always at least
two buddies who want to tell stories
or argue about ways and means to
get promoted to be a kernel or sum-
thing. And we have a radio fan-
natick in our tent who thinks the
best programs come after every-
body else is asleep. This guy is
such a nut that if he was out in No
Man's land he would carry a porta-
ble so he could hear a broadcast of
what he was doing.
Another fellow in my tent d.on't
sleep at all. He just sits on the edge
of the bed moaning. It seams he
was on a trip to see his best girl
who lives 50 miles from his home
town when he got a call to report
for draft induckshun at once and he
is still squawking. I also got a tent-
mate who was a union man in Pitts-
burgh before he was drafted and
he keeps making speeches trying to
convinse us that we shud picket the
general's tent and demand more
money and less drilling.
• $ •
We have movies every night in •
big tent, but I do not like them
mutch as it makes me soar to see
all those fellers
in citizen close
lolling around on
couches and sit.
ring in the moon-
light with beauti-
ful girls when
they should be in
some camp lern-
ing how to take a gun apart and
guard a latrine. But they do not
make me as soar as news pitchers
of congressmen when they was still
chewing the fat over that lease-lend
bill. I don't even know yet weather
I am going to be lent to Europe or
just leased or what?
* • •
It sure has been a cold winter to
be in a army, but the old sarge who
was in the last war says we shud
of been around then and we wad not
be kicking now. We have wood-burn-
ing stoves in tents here and he says
in the last war he never saw a stove
from the time he got his draft sum-
mons until he got home three years
later. They also have boilers so
we can have hot water in this camp
witch he says nobody had accept
Pershing and Alexander Woollkott
in the last one. When we got here we
wuz given a saferty razzer five
blades a cake of shaving sope and a
a toothbrush and he laffed like ev-
erything and sed we must he going
to~the opera or sum place like that
as in the last war soldiers shaved
with there bayernets and only
cleaned their teeth when they had
a friend who was a Y. M. C. A. sec-
retary and carried a spare.
* • •
He says we are all getting bet-
ter considerashun in draft camps to-
day than he got in the best hotels
on furlow in 1917 and he showed me
a pitcher of an outfit in the last war
witch backs him up when he says
we are dressed like dudes in com-
parison. He says that in those days
they just chucked a bundle at you
when you reported at camp and that
whatever you found inside you had
to put on as a uniform, even if it
was just a slip cover off a piano. And
he says he spent 18 months in
France with a burlap bag over his
head because the sergeant told him
it was the regulashun army hat.
So when I fee] like kicking I just
listen to him talk. Well there is
not much more to say now. One of
those new Ford pigmee trucks ar-
rived here yesterday. It is all made
of armor steel and all I want when
I get back home again is one of
these to use in Main Street traffic
and pay no attenshun to those taxi-
cabs what try to shove me around.
Your loving son,
Oscar.
P. S. I need more bunion plasters,
WAITRESSES
I never leave the slightest tip
For girls who let the gravy drip.
Merrill Chilcote.
a ,
Walter Brennan recently got the
award for the best piece of support
acting in pictures last year. And
well did he rate it. There's an ac-
tor so good he will probably never
be starred by Hollywood.
It • $
Marie Naldi says a dictator is a
fellow who is always putting his best
feud forward.
5 WDNG CflI CL[
A DRESS that's complete in it-
self and smart for general
wear. A jacket that transforms it
into a street ensemble. And both
carefully styled, accurately sized,
to fit large sizes perfectly. All
that, surely, is a good deal to get
in one easy and inexpensive home
pattern. Yet that's just what you
get when you send for this one---
No. 8886. That high-cut front
hips. Beltless, to accentuate
height, the dress is gathered for
correct fit over the bust.
The jacket, made with pleats
drawn in by a tie-belt at the waist-
line, opens in the front to show
the crisp frill and buttons that
trim the frock, with a charmingly
soft, somewhat formal effect.
Pattern No. 8886 is designed for sizes
36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. Size 38
requires 7% yards of 39-inch material and
11,'. yards of ruffling to trim the dress.
;end order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
Room 1324
~I1 W. Wacker Dr. Chicago
Enclose 15 cents in coins for
Pattern No .............. Size ........
Name ...............................
Address .............................
to
. ... ..
CHOOSE BEANS WISELY
THE gar~tener should be well ac-
quainted with the many avail-
able varieties of stringless beans,
if he is to get the most from his
bean crop.
If earliness is the principal in-
terest, the gardener should select
either Bountiful (green-podded) or
Golden Wax (yellow). Bountiful
is excellent for use when small,
in shoe-string size. It is also a
good choice for home canning, for
it produces abundantly.
The gardener interested in yield
over a long season should select
both a bush bean, and a pole bean.
The pole beans begin producing
when the yield from the bush
beans tapers off.
Kentucky Wonder is one of the
best all-purpose pole beans. It
provides good quality snap beans.
When past the snap stage, the pods
may be cut up, and cooked
southern style. Later, this bean
may be used in the green shell
stage. In the more mature stage
panel has a magically diminishing the beans may be used in baking
effect upon your waistline end or in soup.
K ME
ER
The Questions
I. What is a characteristic fea-
ture of Gothic architecture?
2. "Let us eat and drink; for
tomorrow we die" is a quotation
£rom what?
3. What is the most widely used
n•me of saints?
4. What took place during the
"Hundred Days" in French his-
tory?
5. Elizabeth Blackwell was fa-
mous as what?
6. What of the following makes
up the greatest per cent of the air
we breathe: hydrogen, oxygen, or
nitrogen?
7. How thick is the bark of some
of the giant Sequoia trees?
8. America's record high jump
for a horse with rider is held by
what horse?
9. What American statesman
Difference in Energy
The real difference between men
is energy. A strong will, a settled
purpose, and invincible determina-
tion, can accomplish almost any-
thing; and in this lies the distinc-
tion between great men and little
men.--Thomas Fuller.
e
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects
was known as the "Plumed
Knight" ?
10. How many gorillas are in
captivity throughout the world?
The Answers
1. The pointed arch.
2. The Bible--Isa. 22:13.
3. Valentine has been the most
widely used name of saints, one
recently compiled list containing
52 of them.
4. Napoleon's second reign (aft-
er his return from Elba, from
March 20 to June 28, 1815).
5. The first woman doctor of
medicine.
6. Nitrogen (78.06 per cent).
7. Many trees have bark that is
two feet thick, and a root system
that spreads over an area of three
acres.
8. Great Heart, which cleared
the bars at eight feet and thirteen-
sixteenths of an inch at the South
Shore Country club in Chicago in
1927, holds the record.
9: James G. Blaine.
10. There are not more than 15
gorillas in captivity, and ll of them
are in the United States. The
largest one on record is Mbongo,
which weighs more than 650
pounds and is in the zoological
park in San Diego, Calif.
IHOUSEHOLD/
Gilt picture frames can be re,
stored to brightness by rubbin$
with a sponge moistened in tur-
pentine.
@ * @
Drain all boiled vegetables a|
soon as tender. They become sog.
gy if they are allowed to stand un.
strained after cooking. The water
drained off may be saved for soup
stock.
• $ @
If using leebags in • sickroom,
instead of shaving ice each time
you wish to fill a bag, to save time
shave enough to fill a quart pitch.
er and keep it in the refrigerator.
$ $ $
Stewed prunes, stuffed with
cheese, nuts or celery and ar-
ranged on lettuce leaves, make •
suitable salad to serve with chop~
or roasts. French or mayonnaise
salad dressing may be used with it.
$ • $
Save all celery tops, wash and
dry them and place in the oven,
turning them now and then. Store
the leaves in an airtight tin. Use
them for flavoring soups, salad~
etc.
J. Fuller Pep
By JERRY LINK
My wife says: "Fuller. if you don=t
quit eatin' Kellogg's Pep we're
agoln' to hitch an anchor to you
to keep you from flyln' over the
neighbors' fences."
Which is a dern exaggeration be-
cause you have to get all your
vitamins to feel as good as I do.
And Pep has the two that are
least plentiful in ordln&ry meals
--vlta~11~ Bt and D.
PEPs a goshsmlghty fine cereal.
though, that lots of people eat
Jm=t for tte taste. Why not try R?
PEP
A e./n'/all r/¢k i~ ~,~mtms B: aJsd D
Those We Admire
We always love those who ad,
m~re us. and we do not always Iovl
those whom we admire.--La,
Rochefoucauld.
What Is Right
It is not who is right, but wha|
is right, that is of importance.-,
Huxley.
Waters Return
That which the fountain sends
forth returns again to the fountain.
--Longfellow.
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU
AND
than the average of the 4 other
largest-selling cigarettes tested
--less than any of them--ac-
cording to independent scien-
tific tests of the smoke itself.
THE
$1,OWwBURNING
O6ARETrE FOR ME
EVERY TIME.
CAMELS
(DOLER, MILDER--
MII, D--
WITH PLENTY
OF FLAVOR
Champ/on Bow/ Joe Norr/.v
Master of the "Fireball"
THE
SMOKE'S
THE
FHINGI
THE
S LOW E R-
BURNIN