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S Every little while Fu--fu's mistress would place a white gloved hand very gently on his back. . He didno't care much for petting, but still he put up with it. He liked all the comforts, good food and plenty of it But he didn't care to wag his tail often. It was beneath his dignity. "Any dog can do that," he sald. "It's a common habit among dogs," he continued. "I am a beautiful dog. "My family dates back for years and years. I have a background. "That means that I do not have to do a single thing with my life. "My father and grandfathers, moth-- er and grandmothers did it all for me. "I just must lve up to the fine fam-- f1y name I have by never doing any-- thing like work, going into rough places, trying things I don't know all about." Fu--fu was driving ulong with his mistress in a fine motor car. He wore a lovely blue bow around his neck, and his coat was vyery Ane and slilky. --'fi;tn and his mistress took quite a long drive that day. o 6n their way home his mistress stopped to make a call Fu--fu stayed --SOme common dogs passed by. They were barking and playing and geemed to be having a very g?od time. Fu--fu looked at them as if he really sometimes longeg to vbe a real dog and to play as other dogs did. But of course there was his family to be thought of and bis background. He could not disgrace it. He must mot try anything different. He must stay at home, doing noth-- Misleading in its name, for it's not a pie at all, but a cake, Boston cream pie is one of the family's favorite des-- serts. Any standard cake recipe may be used for the foundation. The fll-- ing below is spread between the two layers and powdered sugar is sprin-- kled over the top of the cake. The recipe is supplied by the bureau of home economics. -- * $° §5 By JULIA BOTTOMLEY * $ * ECCCE EEEEE OOE O OOE OO O 0 00000 00. 00. 0. 00. 0. 000. .0. o 0 0. 0. 0 o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o % o o % To v s s v e a s es s a s & 6 8 a 8. j call for a strikingly colorful blouse is ® inevitable, which accounts for the gor-- % | geous beaded blouse which animates | y,v i ' the black duvetyne long--coat suit in @ e .. *' the picture. This blouse should prove C m an inspiration to a seeker of the serve. ):0:(0:.'0'.'0350:0::(:0:q.'a':«cozb:q':(m:d"..q?:dxf..cm:czozc.:(0';0:0:0:0;'0.".0: HUOCEUCEECE C CS O C 0 88 8 0. 8 0 o 0 o o o o a o o 0 o o o o o o 0 86 To 1 cup sugar 7 tbs. four 4 tsp. salt 1 pint milk Mix the sugar and flour thoroughly. Heat the milk in a double boiler and add the salt. Pour the beated milk into the flour and sugar mixture and cook over the flame until thickened. Place in a double boiler, and cook for 15 minutes. Add the well--beaten eggs and the butter and cook for two or three minutes longer. When the fl} ing is cold add the lemon juice and rind and spread the flling between layers of cake. Sprinkle powdered sugar over the top of the cake and Rich Fur Enhances All Black Suit \(Pn'nnd by the United States Department of Agricuiture.) , When the late tomatoes fall to ripen sufficiently, they may still be cooked or made into pickies. They are very good in ple, either cooked and thick-- ened or made into mock mincemeat. An outstanding event in the au-- tumn style program is the return of the richly furred all black suit made elther of broadcloth, duvetyne or velvet. In the reappearance on the stage of fashion of these costumes of dignified mien, the knell of flapper styles is sounded. Henceforth and un-- til further notice, according to the 3 eggs % tbhs. butter 3 tbhs. lemon julce Grated rind of 1 lemon two rin-- The of ulee of 1 judging him as he was and they did not seem to realize his background. "I have a fine family background," he said. $ "What is that?" they asked. "Have you saved any lives?® Have you taken care of children and watched over "Don't be such a snob," they now barked at him. them ? "Have you been their devoted play-- While tomatoes are plentifu! is the time to can some good soup for use in the winter. Here is one which will be enjoyed and will be all ready to -- serve, with just the beating Tomato -- Sbup. Take fourteen tablespoonfuls each of melted butter and of Oour, mi:s and stir as if making a white sance, adding a bit of the tomato to thin ; when smootk add to the tomato and season with thirteen tablespoonfuls of e fiy" --Cook twenty-- fAre pounds of ripe tomatoes with fourteen sprigs of parsiey, fourteen staiks of celery, eight large onions, two bay leaves, ien whole cloves. Cut up the tomatoes, with out peeling, remove the green core, chop the celery and onions and cook for an hour or more of bolling witbh the spices and other 'ngredients. word of those who control the destiny of the modes, women are going to dress in real lady fashion. Where-- fore in coming to some conclusion in regard to a new fall suit, keep in mind the smartness of elegant black. The picture, however, not so black as one might suppose, for with a jacket or coat and skirt of black, the 4 or 5 medium--sized % tsp. salt green tomatoes 1% isp. corn-- % lemon sliced very starch thin % cup sugar % tsp. cinnamon , 1 tbs. butter . Slice the tomatoes. Heat slowly in a saucepan with the sugar, lemon, sait, Many of them can be used to make relish or put into brine for later use in sweet pickles. The two recipes be low are from the bureau of home eco-- nomics, United States Department of Agriculture. He Had a Strange Longing. m Green Tomato Pie. Vitamine E is a necessary ingre dient in feed for the assimilation of Iron. It is found in lettuee, whole wheat, rolled oats, dried alfaifa, in milk fat, in yellow ecorn, etc. Serve small enough portions of food to the child so that he can fnish the whole amount. New tinware should be rendered rust--proof by a thorough rubbing of oll or lard and buaking in a slow oven to season. This process will» make your tinware absolutely rust--proof and it will last must longer. Dream Pie.--IThis iz one that will take the everbearing berriea _ or canned frult may be used if drained. Whip the whites of four exgs very stiff, add four beaping tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and beat well, add four more and beat a» stiff as pos sible. Then fold in ene pint of ber-- When hbaving a feeling of indiges tlion or a slight heart burn eat half an orange and see bow quickly the distress passes. rles. Heap in a baked pastry shell that bas been just removed from the oven. Leave the misture in rough mounds and bake until brown. Andy Custard Pie.----To one eupful of sugar add orpe teaspoonful of cin-- namon, one--half teaspoonful of cloves, one beaping tablespeonful of butter. Cream those well then add two well beaten eggs and two cupfuis of milk. Pour Into. a pastry--lined pan and bake In a moderate oven. When baked the spices rise to the top making a creamy custard underneath, so different from an inspiration to a seeker of the "pew." It is entirely worked in ex-- ceedingly fine black, red and white heads, achieving irregular stripes. Perhaps the blouse which occurs most frequently with the modish bhmck suit is the one made of eggshell satin. Styling interest focuses to a great ex-- tent to the hemline which shows odd-- ty draped and shirred effects, also soft bow ties. The,swathed hlpl'lno is also observed in many blouse modes. With the black velvet jJacket and skirt, smart afternoon vogue features a sleeveless blouse of supple metal cloth, either plain or brocaded. This fashion is one of the most highlighted themes of the present season. Ofter color gleams through the gold or sil-- ver weave, as for instance in a blue and silver brocade or a green and gold plaided design. © While many of the metal blouses are sleeveless the majority of the satin crepe and printed velvet types have long, rather tight--fitting sleeves. Clev-- er side fastenings, gilets and jabots detail most of the new models. Two novelties in the autumn blouse collections are those of transparent corduroy, also a knitted Shetland wool-- lace type, the latter as filmy and ex-- quisitely delicate as one can conceive. ~ (©. 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) Got His Birds Mixzed One evening at the dinner table the family was discussing the visit of the stork to a peighboring family. Moth-- er was contemplating a visit to the home to see the new arrival, a baby boy, and to take It a gift. Robby, age four, who had been listening with in-- terest, suddenly inquired: _ "Well, mother, why don't you ask the hawk to bring me a baby brother, too?" and spice, until the tomsatoes are ten-- der. Add a little water If the toma-- toes are not juicy. Melt the butter and combine with the cornstarch. Add this to the tomato mixture and cook until the cornstarch, does not taste raw. Line a pie tin with pastry and bake this ?:m in a moderately hot oven until delicate® color appears. Put the tomato flling in this baked ecrust; molsten the edge and press the aapper crust firmily over the edge of the baked lower crust. Bake about 12 minutes in a bot oven, or untll the Hard to Endure How bitter a thing it is to look Into bappiness through another man's eyes !--Shakespeare. LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929. or sirloin roasts of beef, veal roast, with leg of lamb, or' ham. . These thermom»ters, which can be bought for a relatively small price, are marked to Indicate when the meat will 'be rare, medium, or well done. A small cut is fArst made in the Jeshlest A roast meat thermometer removes the guesswork from roasting any thick plece of meat to the desired stage of doneness. It can be used with rib (Prepared by the United States Department of Agricuiture.) the usual custard ple. Bake at tirs! in a bot oven until the crust is set, then lower the heat. . Test with a knife: If it comes out clean the cus tard is done. Good Things "to Put Up." Prepan -- your c own fruil suladse to use during the season when many of the good things umirket. peaches--in a light sirup, using care not to over cook, adding a few fresh or maraschino cherries.. Cover with the sirup and sterilize, aosin«c the cold pack method. 'The sirup may be used for gelatin dessertm punches, fruit salad dressings or puddizag sauces. Fruit Jelly..--Take halft a peck of apples, two quarts of quinces and one quart of cranberries.. Wash the frult, put the quinces, cored but not par»d throughb the meat chopper{and eut up the apples Including the skins and cores. Combine all the fruit-- jJust cover with water and cook until soft, mashing and stirring often. Drain throug' a jelly hag and to each pint add a scant pint of sugar, heated hot. Boll the juice Afteen --minutes 'be fore adding the sugar. Cook until it Jellies then pour into sterilized glasses. Ruby Jelliy.--To two quarts of cran-- berries add fve large quinces, put through the food chopper with hbaif their cores. Add three quarts of wa-- ter and cook until soft, stirring fre quently. Drain througb a jelly bag, measure the julce ang add an equal amount of hbeated sugar, after the Juice has bolled about fAifteen minutes. After the sugar is added boil fAive min-- utes and remove when it jJellies. Mar-- (Prepared by the United States Department of Agricuiture.) She's ready for the first days of kindergarten or school, in this prac-- tical little two--plece dress of green and tan cotton poplin. Whether she is four or fourteen, she can wear a school Good Type of Two--Piece School Dress. dress of this type, although her twin brother, who has a similar outfit, with straight trousers Iinstead of the plaited skirt, will probably wear "store" made waists after he is six. The waist or top part of the dress is plain and tai-- upper crust is brown. This new dish will be found delicious. Green Tomato Mincemeat. 4 quarts sliced green toml'tou % quarts pared and sliced tart apples 4 lb. seeded raisins 4 1b. currants 4 tbhs. minced citron 4 tsp. cinnamon & tsp. allspice Chop the tomatoes and the apples fine, Add the other ingredients and boil the mixture slowly until the to-- Two--Piece Dresses for Children Eliminating Guesswork in Fruit .Salad.-- 8 'm mer -- small pleces of _ any available _ fruit-- pineapple, pears, a p rieots o r &4 tsp. cloves 5 _ cups _ brown sugar % cups vinegar 2 cups «water or mqre water and less vinegar if latter is very acid portion of the raw meat with a nar-- row knife or a skewer. The thermom-- eter is then thrust into this cut far enough for the bulb to reach the cen-- ter of the meat. It will stkow when the meat is cooked to the degree wanted,. Whenever a similar cut of meat is cooked in the same way, the results will be the same, hence the bousewife can be sure of aniformity whether she does the cooking herself or has some one else do it for her. Roasting a Leg of Lamb. The time required to roast ment of any kind depends largely on the tem-- perature of the oven. Very high tem-- peratures shorten the time of cook-- ing but increase shrinkage and may make the meat overbrown and too dry. _ In the case cof roast leg of lamb, little jJulce is lost and the meat is uniformly cooked at the tempera-- ture« given in the recipe below from the bureau of home economics, United States Department of Agriculture. It will bave a light golden brown crust. Whatever way lamb is cooked, if it is to be served hot it should be pip-- ing hot on hot plates, because the fat bhardens as soon as it begins to cool. : For an average family select a leg of lamb weighing from four to fve pounds, preferably ceut so as to in-- clude some of the toin. Wipe the meat with a damp cloth, sprinkle with salt and pepper,. and rub well with fNour. 'ay the roast skin side down and cut--flesh side up, on a rack in an open pan without water. Insert a roast meut thermometer so that the buib reaches the center of the thick round of the leg. If the fat covering is very thin, lay several strips of bacon on top. Bear for 3) minutes malade may be made from the pulp, adding three--fourths of its measure in sugar, then cook untlil thick. Pears for Satag.--Use iarge under ripe pears. MHalve and remove peeling and core. Sweeten very lightly, add a bit of lemon or ginger root, cover with botling water Pnd cook until ten-- der but not soft. Can in hot steril-- ized cans. Pear salad in the winter is such a favorite that many cans will be needed. In a_ rot _ Fahrenbelit). Oranges are alwuys in the market. Make and serve an orange shortcake for your family ; they will call for it aguain. Serve the oranges, after cut-- tingy into @&maill pleces, covered with sugar for an hour. Pour over well buttered, hot baking powder biscuit cut Into balves. A sweet cake for the shortcake is not as tasty as the bak-- Ing powder bisculit mixture. lored, easy to make, to launder, and put on. It is cut with the kimono sleeve without any seam on the shoul-- der.' Therefore, before the under--arm seams are sewn up the top can be laid fat on a table and the trimming plece fitted to it, basted, and stitclred in place. The skirt of green poplin, matching the trimming, is on a thin white under-- waist so that it hangs from the shoul-- ders. Mother put an inch--wide tuck in this waist, so that the skirt can be let down as the little girl grows. The tuck is stitched twice, half an inch apart, with a long loose stitch. When the first row of stitching is taken out the skirt drops an inch, and it will be possible to lengthen it as much more at another time. An equal growth allowance should be made in the hem of the blouse, either by means of a broad hem, or a generous piece turned inside the hem. Large round buttons, fastened by crocheted or cord loops form the front t closing. They can be easily found and wanaged by the little girl herself. Pro-- | vision for self--help is always an im--| portant feature of garments designed | for children, as this one was, by the | bureau of home economics, United | States Department of Agriculture. The bureau has no patterns to distribute, but any mother could easily adapt a kimono type pattern to fit her child. Any preferred combination of cotton materials might be used, for example, plain broadcloth for the skirt and trim-- mings, and printed zephyr for the blouse. Bloomers or panties matching the darker material should be made. matoes are tender and the mincemeat is thick and not watery. Stir it 0c casionally to prevent burning. If de sired this may be sealed in jars fol later use, Snake--Charming an Art The Quibis or snake charmers are among the most interesting people in India. They learn their art from childhood and constitute a caste apart A Quihl ts &n important man around the Indian hotels which want to keep their gardens free of snakes, -- -- (Q. 1919. Western Newspaper Union.) oven (about 48 degrees X 9 New Advertising Field Found by Englishman This is certainly the age of adver-- Hsing and it seems that there is some body ready to take advantage of every possibility ot securing publicity for his wares. There is now a proposition being agitated in Great Britain to brightén up the landscape by painting "ads" of various kinds on the sides of freight cars There are T00,(®) freight cars of varlous kinds moving around in that country and nearly 1(06),.(®®) of these are of the covered type whicb will perinit of use for this purpose. The railroadt companies are endeavor Ing to work up public ,sentiment in favor of the scheme on the ground that the cars <will be maintained in better shape and their appearance made more attractive by the brilliant cards impressed upon them,. From the advertisers' standpoint this offers an attractive field, but whether the pub-- lic wiil stand for it is another matter. Like Rattlesnake Meat Is rattiesnake meat good to eat" Of course the uninitiated will at once an-- swer in the negative, says the Path-- Ainder Magazine. But not so with the falr students of the nature study camp of the Pennsylvania State college sum; mer session. " Some 2 students at the camp in the valley of the Seven Sisters moun-- tains sampled fried rattlesnake and all deciare "it tastes just like chicken or frogs' legs, and once you try it you're sure to come back for more." Red Cedar Durable A roof of western red cedar shingles placed on a hbouse in Portland, Ore.. more than 56 years ago is still in good shape despite the fact that no repairs or replacements have ever been made, according to the Four L. Lumber News,. It has given thoroughly satis. factory service all these years. Win Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason. You may not know what's wrong, but you can always give Castoria. This soon has your little one comforted; if not, you should call a doctor. Don't experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by a little of this pleasant--tasting, gentle--acting children's remedy that children like. It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, con-- stipated condition. Castoria is still To Identify Genuine Aspirin Here's one granddaughter who takes advice from elders *"'My granddaughter, Margaret,"'sa Mny&Lr:ll of 6231 Catherine Strecyt: Philadelphia, "read about Nujol, was interested in it, so sent for a sample."' It seems she has been tak-- ing a tablespoon of Nujol once 2 day since and aE:cts to continue this treatment. Already she has found an improvement in her general health, her system functioning normally 'That's one of the best things about Nujol. It is just as harmless for girls, or babics even, as it is gmniulu. For Nujol contains no medicines or drugs. It can't upsct Schoolgirl learns simple health measure WITH all the talk there is now-- adays about the independence of the sub--deb generation, your re-- porter got a great kick out of hear-- ing a grandmothcr describe how her granddaughter was following a good old tried and true method of improv-- ing her general health. her system funaionins norma where other remedies had failed. CRY THE increasing use of Bayer Aspirin every year is proof that it has no ill effects. It is the accepted antidote for pain. It always helps; it never harms. Quick relief when you've & headache, or cold; or are suffering from neu-- ralgia or neuritis. Rheumatic pains yield, too, if you'll only give these tablets a chance. But you want genuine i s L e When _ Babies Aspirin, so lobk for the Bayer Cross on every tablet The box always bears the name Bayer and the word *'genuine" printed in red. Proven directions inside. Lb 47 GOULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS Helped By Lydia E. Pink-- ham's Vegetable Compound Hotel ((Small) in Annapolis, Md., « $6.000 per year. Estab 27 yrs.. priced Write Capital Adjusting and Finance National Business Brokers, Washington Fairhaven, Mass--"I am taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-- M pound dGduring the t ;/ Change of Life and I think it is a won-- derful tonic. When e I feel nervous and &*. rundown my hus-- AX% ~~"~" »#*"~ band gets me a bot-- eP * $ tle right away. 11 3 C is & great help to s gr me and I think 3. that if other people ud _ *¥ sz ©oOulc only take it 7 * a [ when they feel all "L run--down and take it as the directions say, they would find it a great benefit. My worst symp-- toms were nervousness and tired feel-- ings.I could not sleep nights and 1 did not care about my work. I was so nervous I would cry if anyons looked at me."--MBrs. Ava Besse, 198 Washington Street, Fairhaven, Mass. the thing to give. It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment, and could by no possi-- bility do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it's the first thing to think of when a child has a coated tongue; won't play, can't sleep, is fretful or out of sorts. Get the genuinge; it always has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the package. Mutual Admiration How to hbecome an intellectual? Welt, you call one of them a great thinker and then he calls you a great thinker, and there you are.--San Fran-- cisco Chronicle. you because it works so casily and regularly, in a normal fashion. Nujol was perfected by the Nujot Laboratories, 2 Park Avenue, New York City.' It can be bought any-- where for about the &itcc o? a ticket to a good movic. a bottle of Nujol today and try it, won't you? In sealed packages. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 41--1929 ts . adlo k > > Hpa ' ue Z 7 2 A P hte ie *# es 6 ' . °7 ' D.(