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The exquisite flavor indicates the y perfect blending of choice teas. Ask for a package today. rown Helags ope? ie Be fro "that: h Barty a dog's friends to give him little le whatever he wanted, oT Barry and his mother slept in a cor- OF ner of the wide Jas ght under Carl's window. e did not. : iT x Carl at ance, however, or there were dog. ke to : Mepis 80 'many fn ng gs on the! to be well } JELLIES, JAMS AND MAR- for lazza, There were piles of wood, MALADES. ices. Save all pulp from jellies for Pram of straw, plows and rakes an Soon, and, then i. do things, won To make good jelly, select fresh|jams and vinegar. Fruit vinegars give harrows and baskets, even wagons. Barry waved his tail "What : : There was always room on the piazza : Cl ght. Fo ua " rfect fruit, just ripe, not overripe.|a delightful flavor to salads. a Pp 21 splendid boy that is," he a + id . and so everything was put there that Sg A. ruits for jelly making may be divid. Ginger Jelly is made by bojling! could not be crowded into the barns or "He's as good ns a py. | ed into two groups: The first, fruits! green ginger-root with the apple juice ; I wan$ to get up Em 4 uv areas. rich in pectose, such as apples,| and sugar. Strain into glasses, If Barry had to examine every one of] He did his very best to , hin | 3 id among th quinces, guavas, ' erab-apples, Japan-| candied ginger is used, chop it finely| these articles, staring at i with het it: could, in. HE . LTH SOAP i Sveen uate; No; Ve Would itve } ih 3 ese quinces (the fruit of Pyrus jap-|and do not strain. solemn little wrinkles between his eyes it F) 4% 5 Mog Was Sou M -aHealth Habit No ee cat of tam a a the OM oa thor onica), grapes, plums, cranberries, | pring Jelly is made by adding bruis- and sniffing at them with his pu & new: friend, quite tir ore Soap 1 toe eck e would barn v blackberries, loganberries, white, red| oq mint leaves to the boiling juice of little nose. After awhile he began efforts. a Ei nd black currants. With these fruits| creer grapes or Pippin apples and notice queer sounds that came fron they use three-quarters of a pound of| gor ~ Color slightly with vegetable th » yed all sorts: es HR HE granulated sugar to each pint of juice.| ;reen. Or add to the jelly, when. done, Something apie] = play With, he hey ran races, they Baved fetch and : B Zhe bts ar vanish afio: the; | The two wild geese were not a pair, . i far: tte, ana for the male to stay with + Injured partner would not have The second group is composed of go. drops of oil of spearmint to each| was left open he pushed in his in- A ney mpered Jn I ar . . | been strange." But thoseitwo were fruits that are lacking in pectose, a] Quart of jelly, color with vegetable quisitive little nose and then his whole po¥ gor SoG OE The FEOMAC Bh Fol i" = > othels 3 Hg T% gandors, "just fuenis" Jarge ing : L be ashe ny green. wriggling, inquisitive itl body. dq io the little lake and, much to his sur- on their Bi cy a and 2 Vi . The remarkable friendship was the the cores and seeds, Use one wanes of| DBar-le-Duc--Select large white orl, The well scrubbed that hie oheoa. Prise, Barry found out that he could catching in their forepaws the pieces| The old seo-saw swung to and fro . |jalk of the countryside. The neigh: Water to ae oy nlls of Aron: red currants. Wash and stem them paws slid out from under him in may Swi getier, han, Carl. Dest ot 51, of gingerbread that people were toss-| With its merry load, in ~~ |'bors 'called the wounded: bird "David, tot »| carefully Put a layer of currants in qi, t directi last ey rned ea P 'ling to them. - and his devoted friend Jomathan. No fil 1 very oi tan feo Joly. he Breerving kee pour ovr own suiarely che idl: of ie oh BPRS 6 00 1, Cha | oor Bates Ha was sky One mind so ld wih tcl ot. {vender Bud Ioved Jossan' No y Ser oS h boil trained honey to roo d looked 5 1 oh : : ; 0g, but he was only a puppy. yward bent or the "to meet; | wonder they were always close to- bag and drain, without pressure, over-| NOUET J0LINE Suraned noney Lo room and looked around. Scarlet ger-ip, ry» ho understood:this was one of He hed wa. dered OE oy Sethonhn Gio Tiehe Sor does a; : a cover. Stand aside for twenty-four, aniums were growing in pots on the' CI 'Cnrl said rough 5 night. The bag should be made three- hours. Then lift the turFants care-| window sills, 'but they did mot look he ngs Jorbidden, . Carl gaid, strange, gloomy sirets, he had herd Nowhli hig that Sajiod the sis the days colder till all the ponds were AppY BONE 80 om care; | frozen. cornered, of strong, unbleached mus- : good to eat to play with. There' ry } th ~ 2 { fully on a skimmer, fill glasses three- or to play . play," Barry knew that a time! 3s 3 ia lin. Hang on a bird-cage hook or %| quarters full, boil the syrup for ten!Were straight-backed "chairs and a To. nin , and set off in a kiss, and row he had come upon 'Bomething very. practical resulted. gh glee A Broom-han dle, p fueed. over 'the Lacks minutes or until thick, fill the glasses! oble, but What they were oon, Barty fo find the ball. awl mors her TY mes as big And then, asa rider so brave and bold | Because of 'the interest aroused by of wo chairt. In the morning mca-| = "oir tho came ne jellies. however. "ad lo dea, &| Carl understood the puppy just as gp. "40 just as the birds a and| Whose fiery steed he scarce could hold. | one-winged David and loyal Jonathan sure the juice, put it in tha kettle, ' d over to It ith jug Well. If Barry laid his great paw on| gic Foi JUST 88 & is nothing else in| ~ the residents of the district petitioned boil five minutes, add the sugar, stir| How to Make Jams--Jams are real-|that he wobbled over to it with his fi boy's knee and turned his head to t:of dhe oneithab shared the sport Bit iin and norved, bol tan, min | ual pound of sugar ta' sach pint! 6. wat. This as te' big hit pen. 100k 0ut ofthe window, Cari knew hie| £10 Mocriice AheY i thes back pis Riding the ir a a abo ths pores | he Eoveruzient lo Have the land for utes, skim and test. To test, put a|one-half pound of sugar to each pint it was. is was the big white por- sq 8 : "Do, please, come out with "« .. i -| celain stove. The fire was in a sort 2°3n% : . head and howled and howled? "I want bird sanctuary in which no hunter tablespoonful of the boiling jelly in| of Pulp. Cook the fruit without par me." If Barry gaye a short, quick: ther!" T want Carl!" : This was iad ' ; , 1 a saucer and stand in a cold place tor ing until soft, press through a fine oF furnace in the hall, but enough heat bark, it meant, "I'm in a hurry.) I the said, Bet ho one uhderstood] jo rand Sm ig shoot: id yi m ; | was brought into the big white stove i w & moment. If done the surface willl colander or sieve, reheat, add sugar "uo Barry thought it was the most. Hipiacs.® apy one. meant, | 4 Jady patted him and tried her best For ha wat in silence the whole game | Jon athan, each year many thousands lid, d it and cook and stir until it forms a fortable thi h . Barry comfort him, but this was jot What , Lx: With n spoon 11 not, boil a Tow rum | hick Jelly-lke mass, Put in fare, o comer of umn ho had ever known, bert scl cal be ia ie pete Lo women b 1 * por Jonathan' He had yor t vay h ) lly, r ; h at a tall came an uid i x : Te Ema ace. made by eo Agasgio ut us; boot un Ee pe coe bt ty SA PALS 0 1 aps shay ot a wht a un op yoo 0 pour into je y [Siassar, and when void mixing tomatoes with apples, pine.| A voice said, "Hello, Barry!" He suded in ory of oy. ois wag his around so he could see $he lettering, And eyes that looked as man to man; | dusk one evening a great owl came riyid iy itr ye Dara ot apple with yellow tomatoes, damsons turned to see where it came from-- ne for a while, The ov chil.| Then he reverently made sign of | oo Ll "down to prey upon the de- Sove: i ps i Sxisaus paper, pasted) *PR SDE, AIAG Tin Joie. pe which means that he toppled over in dion had a song called "The Parou's|the ose 3d Haid 4 the lady} an Yet Pals more true you'll fenceélésa David. It was Jonathan that : n ,. plur oe ) } g : : Small Fruits--In using small fruits,| With pears and grapes, gooseberries oe heap we bs. pic ed himeel{ Ncloome/" snd they called this ery! ctor up on St. pa rd Pass; Does rushed, ee, Jonathan [that such as currants and berries, clean,| 2nd plums, peaches and apples, or addi happy. dog; but after a| 213. one know who has fhe dogs this Haipron. | himself frr-the forefront of ee remove stems and leaves, Put a pint|quinces and apples. Blackberries, PPY. dog; year?" he asked a group of children. f 8 - : 8 : day came when Carl and an|" « ' » - An act of pure selfeacrifice! Hscape ter in bot 7 le, Concord grapes and rhubarb make ex. washing dishes, a weak solution o 3 Carl's father has some of them, VE IT WITH SALT, ry of wa eo Seti o Tho kettle, cellent jams alone. lye will make the work easier and also the house hooks Tt Sing, they replied. "May we 'take him el FE Ty San indiges-| |" 2a8y for him, for no owl would a wooden then add move fruit,| Apple Jam--Prepare two quarts of purify the utensils. There is no and he was Forbidden to Tollow, back? tion by eating salt with nuts of any pursue him far Hirough the air. But mash, continue thus until you|3Pple juite as for jelly. Bring it to| quicker way to poison an entire fam. He sat down on the piazza Tl 2 arry ha 4 sonclnded that je on kind. : 1e hos8 to 4iay 3ud BEN: [or David's have the desired quantity. Boil and|2 il. Pare, quarter and core one-|ily than by using unclean kitchen amazement. What eould it mean?! got 5 Ce or 5B t lps tol Save the color of wash materials Mie. The owl was bold and fierce. Un. stir for twenty minutes and finish as| Dalf peck of dpples, add them to the| utensils or plates, cups or water glass. It - must 'be a mistake, for, of nie full least mids Herd oa liable to fade by putting them into a| or co Toa ie Suey elim. ii50t 8 directed for the other fruits, juice, cook and stir until it forms ales that have been previously used by course, he had a right to go wherever|™ wy, » org the policeman. "A pup, warm solution of salt water, allowing] tip on J u's head with its' eruel Fruits Lacking in Pectose--The sec-| thick mass. Try in this way: Put ala person suffering from some malady, C8rl Went, and pretty soon he Jumped | gis tired as soon as a baby. He i8 too & cupful of salt to a quart of water. Salon s und djove them into. the: gan- _ ond group of fruits; containing a tablespoonful ina saucer; stand in the The-use of lye will greatly reduce this jp:and san after him as fast as ever used up to walk. Pretfy soon I I Save: ht- new-look of your, ik oa i SM small quantity of pectose, should be|¢0ld 8 moment; if'it does not spread| hazard, Ting id ons a ow 4 take him home in the police wagon." | gqlvanized buckets and tubs that is so Te ne Who was too late to avert blended with those rich in this sub-|OT thin on the edges, it is done. Put! 'Around the bathroom, thorough very soon. he lost the stent and. wan. |S it Was that Barry came home. A. fiviceive by scouting those utensils reshars af Jonathan's aror ron 8 stance. Apple juice is best for this|into jars or glasses when done. cleaning is made easier and infinitely dered about, a forlorn little. bewilder- very happy boy threw his arms around ha | fea gra of Jonatiuy 8 poor, torn body, purpose because it is neutral, easily; How to Make Marmalades--Mar- more effective by using lye. In this ed dog, roaming alone. through the| the dog § Po. kj ids as Ho Save your temper when the éream and wi Sw toslits obtained throughout the season, less Malades are about the same as jams, instance, lye also acts as a disinfec- streets of Berne. He had never been past n oes py Ee mre in| refuses to whip. Just add a tiny bit ! 3 ay 'caught sud. killed. costly than other fruit and very rich! except they are not pressed through tant as well as a cleaner. i there before. When he and Carl went & and Aang of salt and the cream will often he Next day the one bell rang in pectose. Apple juice can be canned, 2 Sieve. The nicest way to use lye is with a 0u} together, they went through the ds of pleasure. "e induced to change its mind. BRsqushuy ue BeigHbos, ealied ap io in the fall when apples are plentiful | Pumpkin Marmalade--Take equal mop or brush for heavy cleaning of bright, sunny fields, but the streets of Th t morning, when Carl was| Bave yourself a plumber's bill by 19s tiie death of Jon ++ weight of sour oranges, pumpkin' and the city were quite different. In most 'B . land to express their sympathy. Just Prepare the apples as for jelly, boil. Weig! ges, p floors or walls. The use of lye in this of them th dq th (ready for 'school, sat on the opening the sink drain with salt and] fid:goose! One of. the mil the juice without sugar for ten min. 8ranulated sugar. Cut the oranges in| manner keeps it from coming in con- ip extended fo the ve ot > i: 3 his face hot vinegar, As goon cas' the. sink og and fro etm gn utes and can in pint, quart or half-| very thin slices toward the centre;|tact with hands and avoids possible sidewalk and rested a id ely. " '" shows symptoms administer a good- Yi i Ween B far mor, gallon jars, to use in the early sum. reject seeds and pith. Pare and cut drying out of the skin or irritations square pillars. This made the walks. b ary, said Carl, 2 08% | size dose, > = d a AupaY. Bon it What a Emer of the next year. Can the juice| the pumpkin into very thin slices; mix| caused by lye. Lye attacks grease, dark and gloomy, and the poor little prem alion t 30 Some io ae Hool,¥ std Save your breakfast silver from| oo "88 you would can fruit. Use half and the oranges and pumpkins and add a| and for this reason, it. will absorb oil Puppy began to feel afraid, De ven Hoy og hard | Jorge; the that tarnished look due to the intimate : a half with other fruit juices. quart of cold water {o each pound and from 'the skin. Care should be Laken! Just them he came fo an open Half an hour _-- a delighted boy | acquantance with eggs by giving Real Education. Pleasing combinations include apple @ half of the mixture. Cover and|that it does not come in contact with; Square and heard what Seeined SOme-| ran up the steps of his home. knives, forks and spoons a vigorous! . In the first days of summer a great nice and pineapples, apple juice with Stand aside overnight. Next morning| any exposed parts of. the hands or his Fake 2 He did rm ? BD above "Mother, mother!" he cried, "the dry-salt rub with a soft cloth. = | many young people are trying to sell es, peaches, pears, elderberries boil this slowly for.three hours, add| face. * WBS oriy the faaoD edi y at this| teacher says that if Barry will be good| Save your matting from turning] to the world the training they received d tomatoes. Other good combina- | Sugar and boil slowly until clear and] The art of making really good, | and So in a mat more it egar, | he Io come every day and lie in the velioy hy washing 'it with a cloth| at school and college: s are: Red currants with red and) thick. Stir now and then to prevent|strong, pure lye is gained afer many, | to strike, the little lost dog was frig ¢. hall till it is time to come home. He which has been dipped in warn water,| They bave been forewarnsd that k raspberries; white grapes and| Scorching. This will keep in plasses| many years' experience and the older ened almost out of his white He ran! 298 that on the Pass of Br ein AT they cannot expect a door ajar the currants; crab-apples and white| the same as jelly. lye manufacturers usually turn out for his life, paying no. attention. to 8 og Hie th joie 8 3 ol of Let some one else play the fool; it 4 pes; quinces and white grapes;| Carrot Marmalade--Wash, scrape,|the best product, Where he was going and soon he was| Barry is Srown u a og £2 "When | 5 too easy a part to be worth your asswellswith all that A ces and bananas; damsons' and and grate two pounds of fine full- -- rene Tore ame than ever, for right be- one of rom phe oly "storm, | effort. = oy books: and: pedagogues 'White grapes. All these can be made| grown Sanpete Add an equal oan Minard's Liniment Heals Cuts, rds Where pours wi ae Seen Come, Barryit and they ran I : i | ~ But now they must learn for them- with three-quarters of a pound of) tity of ripeyellow p h UL meee -- Sry Sa : Pp 2 a : + Faster : a selves (hat five burns = and water not pared. To each pound of the mix- p-- a -- . cd arry rapidly into a A dog of A £ a 'they must depend on their ture allow one-half pound of granu- medium size, square-built .and com- | SH ".ghipment machines 4 own awit 'and will. Thel: true educa- lated sugar. Cook the carrots with| past. His coat, was White and tan, his repairs. AN goods n tion is begining, : : the peaches, stirring carefully for i hair shor close e. 8 Sup ton $ We are told of certain great men" of scampered up the drive- 3 sugar to each pint of juice. Juices left over from cannin, jams, strawberries, cherries and] raspberries combined with an equal was so thick as to be almost like felt. Add the sugar and His ears drooped and his eyes were dark and deep sot, Je whole bearing as tle an ectionate, even play- fut 13 with a certain a nity as if he were awaiting for some- thing of importance to happen. at 'When the winter snows began to fall, Barsy. grew Featiess. e smelled 4 b , if ed a little longer than the juice of one lemon. Boil until time given. Or they can be made Slear and jelly like. Put away in ition of _| glasses. to jelly by the addition commer. For good combinations, try apples and quinces, white grapes and plums, grapes and pears, apples and pears, yellow tomatoes and peaches. Farmers' Figs--S8elect the small yellow or red tomatoes, scald carefully and remove the skins. Allow four pounds of sugar for every six pounds of tomatoes. Put the tomatoes in single 'layers on' platters, strew them thickly with sugar." Stand them in a hot oven until the sugar has thorough- ly penetrated the tomatoes. Lift care- fully one zt a time, to other platters, and dry in the sun, sprinkling with ity of apie juice make excellent| tWenty minutes. perfectly dry, pack in tin boxes, with rain or dew fall on tomatoes while drying. LYE, THE HOUSEWIFE'S PURI- FIER. : Many doctor's' ed if women res | fount of 'tro layers of sugar between. Do not let| granulated sugar while drying. When Wo a wi A ful, that they lacked formal schooling, Yet it is clear from what they did that hey were forever learning. Pain and adversity may have taught them more than easé and pleasure, though in. uction need not always be a bitter J medicine. Lite itself ts the great school for life." That harsh taskmaster, experi- ence, whose rod fs ever lifted ready = "to tall, has pupils of all ages and every di Those Wwhe-erumph