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':S. IsftSS liii TO RECOVER TOST MEMORY BY "HOME REMEDY" PLAN.-- Are you forgetful? Well, if you are, that is not a symptom of getting old. It just means that your lost memories have got beyond control. You have allowed your mind to become lazy. Here is an ig to a writer Ion Weekly, to memories: and think of with the lost memory. If it is a name that you cannot remember, mention aloud to yourself names that strike you as being similar to the lost one. Then relax your attention, but keep your thou'ghts directed toward the lost memory. Let thenaming take care of itself. After a while you will recover not 6nly the lost memory--but thousands of others. Here's another: Spend a half hoifr with your mind every 'night. During this half hour try and recall the pleasant incidents in j^our life. Your schooldays. Your love affairs. The things-which made life exciting and interesting. This will stimulate your lazy memory, and give ybtr a new in^ • terest in life. .. •:r" Another very important factor in keeping young is the question of color. Few people are aware of the important part that colors play in stimulating or relaxing the mind. ' Purple, deep blue, and red stimulate and excite the mind. Green and white are necessary for rest and relaxation. For mental harmony in your home, use a color scheme of very light yellow, light blue and light green. 'A How to Make Moonlight Picture Told by Erzpert To make a really good moonlight picture takes only some experimenting and courage. Perch your camera on a firm foundation--a stump, ^or example--and level it s^aight 'at the object you wish to photograph. v How about shooting the rising • moon? This picture should be exposed for 10 minutes. You should be sure that no one crosses your lens during this time. Naturally enough, according to a/ writer in the Washington Star, the film will show an oblong moon, since the moon is not a very obliging subject and will not stay still. But a resourceful developer can paint a tiny orange spot on the film and the effect is the same blur of light that the real moon shows. And such a picture as this,- better than any taken in daylight, seems almost to bring you the very smell of the pines. How to Make Door Mats Attractive door mats can be made .from old inner tubes by following this procedure, says the Indiana Farmer's Guide: Get a couple of tubes, preferably of different eolor and cut them into one-inch strips about two feet long. Weave the two colors of rubber together, using one color for the lengthwise pieces and the other for the crosspieces. Let the ends extend several fnches to form a fringe and fasten in place with a heavy darning needle- ..and stout cord. How Far Birds Migrate Among the more remarkable "' flights of birds are those of the golden plover, which travels some 8,000 miles south from the Hudson Bay region, crossing about 2,000 miles over the sea from Nova Scotia to the Caribbean countries and winters in Argentina. It returns to Arctic America by way of Central America and the Mississippi valley. The Arctic tern migrates almost from the North pole to the Soutli< pole and back again each year. How to Drivie Nails Driving nails in hard lumber is a ' difficult job, especially if the wood is extremely hard or the nails short. As an aid to this sort of thing, bore a hole in the end of the handle of the hammer and fill it with beeswax. Before attempting to drive the nail, stick the end of the nail in the beeswax and it drives very easily. With this arrangement, the best part is that the' wax is always there when wanted. Hew to Peel Tomatoes To quickly peel a ripe tomato, hold it on a long-handled fork over the gas or oil-stove burner or a hot spot of the range, turning it about until the skin has cracked in three or four places. Peel the skin off and the tomato is ready to slice without the trouble of getting a pan of hot water to scald it and the tomato has lost no juice nor has it heated as much ,as if peeled in hot water. How to Remove Shine From Clothes You can take the shine away from an old suit if you brush it with a wire brush. Lay the material on a flat board and brush over the shine with light, short strokes. Do not brush too hard or you may damage the cloth. After completing the brushing, clean the treated surface with a cloth saturated in benzine. -How to Test Bogus Bills- One way to test a dollar bill to see whether it is counterfeit is to rub across a sheet of white paper, the paper does not show greei^ stains the bill is usually counterfeit. Picturesque Mount Shasta Jellied Soups for Your Home Tabl* Expert Gives Pointers On Proper Preparation By EDITH M. BARBER CAN remember, and perhaps some of you can, when jellied INTERESTIN6 NEARBY NEWS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES ed the Illinois CentraWunderpass on the Belvidere road, a mile west of G^noa Saturday evening of last we£k. the wheels started to skid with the result that the entire load smashed into the east abutment of the bridge. The truck was completely wrecked and all four of the new cars were more or less damaged wfhen they were thrown and skidded into a tree at the intersection of Sheridan road and 31st street ijjecently. Miss Stratum, who was uncb^scious wtffen help reached her, was taken to St. Therese hospital, where it was found she had fraetured her left arm, broken three ribs, and sustained a slight conscussion. Robert C. Sutor, member of the against the stone wall. The trailer Barrington public school teaching - . , „ *;as not damaged to any extent. Alljstaff, suffered a severed vein in the Nettie Johnson, a twelve-year-old (the new cars, which had been consign-j wrist of his left arm while playing Marengo J?'rl was struck by an auto- ed to a Chevrolet dealer in Champaign,' basketball in the church league Wed I dom came to the home table. Per- |ahd fatally injured. Her brother wasi Mr. and Mr«t A1 Wncrnpr « | fell against one of the doors in the ni> \rr« " • ~ j~v~ , "" haDS this was because it waq i v • , » , . . ^ and Mr.. gymnasium and his hand broke out -a Z \ • ?. 1T1Jured, but not seriously. The Wm. H,ronimus of RoundJLake were pane of *lass. was farm Mount Shasta, snow-capped 14,161-foot landmark of northern California, from which the great 560-foot storage dam, now under construction by the bureau of reclamation on the Sacramento river, takes its name. Melted snow from this peak is a principal source of the Sacramento river, a river which has deposited two-thirds of its flow into the Pacific. Shasta dam will store this water, and that of the Pit and Mc- Cloud rivers which flow into the Sacramento above the dam, for aid to navigation and flood control, and for irrigation and power. SaLtoutmprocesst°and became™8 at* intersection'shaken and bruised recently, when' The^fr^go fire department mato juice, had not come to market. ^ ? I' approaching their machine, which was driven by I called to the George Eicksteadt Perhaps it was also because we j ??., A , ,ce' 3truck i r' ^ner' was in a collision with;in Riley township Wednesday mora- 1 f bad not become addicted to the cold |° * threw them to the pave- & car operated by E. G. Hahn of Fox ing of last week to extinguish a fire introduction to a meal. Today we ment" |f*ke* "he accident Occurred at the;which started in the steel cab of the find jellied consomme or tomato ! Becoming confused in shifting gears Grayslake road and: crane being oper&ed in the gravel pit juice on almost every restaurant [in his car,-Lancelot Simes, Son of Mr. j , rs\ ^^gner had a fractured located on the farm. Fred Her kef. J i$ associated with the McHenry'County Limestone Quarry, wras operating tiie crane. Gasoline was poured into the tank, and exploded causing the Young College Women Learn Farming To demonstrate to young college women some of the humble process*;* of nature on a farm and to supply university cafeterias with vegetables, a program of general farming is being carried through at Squire Valleevue farm, near Cleveland, by students of Flora Stone Mather college of Western Reserve university. Here young city girls learn to gather eggs, milk cows and various other farm activities. Historic Place for King George's Party The bed once used by President Abraham Lincoln and by Ramsey MacDonald when he visited the White House in 1929, will be used by one of the members of the party of King George and Queen Elizabeth when they visit the White House next summer. Navigation Students Shoot the Sitn These three are students in the navigation class at the University of Southern California. They are shooting the son with sextants aboard the 99-foot schooner Ethel Mae, used by the class for. practical instruction. Rough Going in French Army Maneuvers Cause of Pellagra v Pellagra is a disease chiefly duo to inadequate diet and responds to" rather simple preventive measures^ including suitable nourishing food. 8afe From Vibration So sensitive and scientific are the Instruments that local vibration^ caused by the pounding of traffic on the streets above do not affect the seismographs. Hand the Want Ads A swift moving tank splashes across a water-filled ditch during recent army maneuvers in France. The war games were designed to show what would happen to an army invading France through Switzerland, with the ^•S t 1n ilBJQ CI M•gl--lI W--Ilf.W»J» .. WW 9--- -fWW/vilKPWIlafr imnmnmAmtjpimp aiil SHADOW PICTURES ; ,;..V *' "vi" menu and it has become a common and Mrs. Fred Simes of East Hebron, i and cUts over her eye, and was practice to use both at ohome^ .crashed through the large plate glass .„ to Condell hospital at Liberty? While nothing is better as a basis,;window of the E. N. Kjellstrom store *"*?: T than the stock made from soup I at Hebron last Monday morning. | ,Mlsf Jean .Strattop of Ingleside, . „ bones, we are quite likely to put to; Marv Jane gwitzer 16 Wawsoiidal^ r* 8t tK<5 j wood sills of the floor, wiring and Xi^H^S^giVe68! ^ |hi^ school student! pus^d heT aim ^ ^ ^ control of her car | the new paint Job to be badly burned. full of Aavor, although not quite so a glass door of her home last clfear, as when we buy a knuckle lSunday severing arteries ih of veal or shin 6f beef for this her forearm. Twenty stitches purpose. Some of the stock may j were necessary to close the wound. ""be combined with tomato juice, or i Registration in the two, adult voc**' we may use the latter by itself jtional education Classed at the A itrafter cooking it with sliced on-j tioch township high school at the secions, herbs and spices for a short'ond weekly session last Wednesday time. Soaked gelatin must of course 'night totalled sixty persons. Of this be dissolved in the hot liquid. We J figure, twenty-five were women enrollwill need some of this even when we led in Mrs. Ruby Richey's home makmake soup bone stock as natural jing class, while the remaining thirtygelatin will vary in quantity. jfive were farmers in the agricultural Jellied soups should not be too |course conducted by C. L. Kutil. stiff and in any case before-thov^ « • ... Tl~~ are served they should be beateJl ..f8"0" with a fork. Sliced lemon is a de- ;vi,1fu h,fh, so^°o1 ™Vor™e* nomince sirable addition to serve with soups m ^ounty Rura 1 1 Queen conof this sort. And by the way, should ^est' naryowl>; escaped death by they be called soups' i drowning last Sunday afternoon. She Brown Soup Stock. . |was. RkatJnfu on Di\R-°"d ^^e with a . ^ . . . , party of three other young people n?U"t SH°Uh a Jeft-over when she broke through the ice and iSarts8ctldbwater / ^ ^ R°^ % teaspoon pepper jert Wilson of Libertyvijle, her com- 6 cloves panion, came quickly to her aid. Supbay iea{ ! porting himself on the thick ice at the 1 tabjespoon salt :ed*e the ^ole' ho Jelled her out. 3 sprigs thyme ' i Louis Peterson, Chicago business 1 sprig marjorjli.'. man and who purchased the old Gum- 1% cups carrot? . jprecht farm on Hillside Road and also IH cups turnips ' 'acreage just south of the Lehmann 1% cups celery farm, near Crystal Lake, has an artl* Wipe , the beef bone and cut the jficial lake under construction. Fed by lean meat in inch cubes. Put in : about fifty springs, the lake is exsoup kettle, add water, and let stand ipected to be a very beautiful one. Itfor 30 minutes. Heat gradually to is well stocked with fish, has .a sub boiling point and simmer for four merged hunting blind, overflow dam or„ five hours. Add the vegetables and other features. Because of the and seasonings, cook one and one- springs, the water level will always half hours, strain and cool as quick- 'remain the same and will be ideal even ly as possible. for trout. Jellied Bouillon. I Frank J. Veykest, Antioch, who is 2 tablespoons gelatin now in servjce as a fteij musician V* cup cold water with the United States Marine corps, 4 cups meatstock, well seasoned has been awarded a diploma and com- Parsley mended by Major General Thomas Soak gelatin - in cold water five Holcomb, commandant, for successfulminutes and stir into hot stock until ly completing the difficult studies of dissolved. Pour into a shallow the civil service combination course »s dish or into bouillon cups to chill by the Marine Corps institute Se .u Be!°rf servin8. break up iin Washington, D. C jelly with a fork or cut into cubes i c .. „ < iL u i ^ with a knife. Serve in bouillon cups person"' five °J the™, bas u ket and garnish with sprigs of pars- ,Players from KaneviHe high ley. Bouillon cubes may be used sc,h001'. were. ,nJured last week Satu.rto make the stock in proportion of ni?ht in an auto crash at Bit? five cubes to a quart of watefl .Rock. The accident occurred where * * • the macadam road from Kaneville | joins the concrete highway at Big I Rock. Although driving only thirty 'miles an hour, the driver, because of the ice and snow-covered road, was | unable to stop at the Highway, which loomed up suddenly out of tihe fog. ^is machine continued across the con- I crete ribbon and plunged into the jdittih. All of them were released from i the Copley hospital, Aurora, after receiving treatment with the exception $OME COOLING DRINKS Special Iced Tea. 3 Cups boiling water 3 teaspoons tea % cup lemon juice y % cup orange juice Sugar 1 pint gingerale 6 mint sprigs 6 slices orange Pour boiling water over te*;:e©& |of one' who was kePt overnight er and let steep five minutes. Strain When his truck and trailer, carryand cool quickly by pouring over ing four new Chevrolet cars, approachchopped ice or ice cubes. Add orange and lemon juice and the sugar if desired. When ready to serve add gingerale. Serve with ice in tall gla; ses with a sprig of mint and a slice of orange in each glass. Tnttt-Frutti Push. 1 cup sugar r . « 3 cups water 6 oranges, juice 8 lemons, juice 1 cup pineapple, d^ed 2 bananas % cup maraschino cherries, cut small 2 quarts charged water or gingerale Boil sugar and water to a sirup five minutes, cool, add fruit and juices. Place in punch bowl over cake of ice. When cool, pour in the charged water and serve. Ginger Grape Punch. H cup sugar 1 cup water , : 1 quart grape juice 1 quart gingerale- Juice of 2 lemons Juice of 5 oranges Dissolve sugar in water and brinfe to boiling point. Cool and add to other ingredients. Pour over cracked ice. Sferve in tall glasses. C Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service. Shadows tell a story here--more cleverly than a direct shot of the sld| group would have told it. Watch for shadows--they yield many a novel snapshot. and the Ironwork in one picture, shooting from a viewpoint that shows as many "repeats" of tha pattern as possible. Indoors, there are many chances for shadow pictures. Use a. single photo bulb at one end of a room, and direct its light on the far wall. LatV merfibers of your family stand sis that they cast grotesque shadowii; on this wall. Changing their di«»? tance from the light, and the height.^ of the photo bulb from the floor*; produces unusual effects. . ; With this shadow arrangement, is easy to have your subjects a<(i out story-telling ideas. Short "timep; exposures will be required in tafc> lng these pictures, because of tl*! distance between the light and tils Illuminated wall. With a box cai*> ' era, try exposures of several onds. » A RE you, looking for snapshot ideas? Then just load up your camera, and have a try at-shadow pictures. On a sunny day outdoors, every solid object casts a shadow. If this shadow falls on a light-toned surface, such as smooth snow or concrete, it stands out clearly -- and there may be a picture opportunity there. People doing things cast shadows that often tell a complete story. A group of winter hikers or a ski party climbing a slope may produce shadows which make a more interesting "story" snapshot than the group itself. Many objects cast interesting patterns of shadow. A tree near a street lamp may throw a delicate tracery of shadow on a nearby building wall. A short time exposure of this, made with the camera on a firm support--and you have an unusual picture. * Old-fashioned, ornate iron fences and gateways not only produce fascinating shadow patterns, but are Often interesting pictures themselves. Include both the shadow Whenever you're taking pictured watch for shadow effects. They're the making of many a snapshot, ant a special "shadow hunt," with yoi|rcamera loaded and ready, might b#. worth your while. John van Guilder. . CbflAjIt UY IN save time trouble Cracks in Plaster If cracks persist in appearing in plastered walls, it is often advisable to cover the walls with a wall fabric of stout construction, such as canvas, and then paint it.' Such long wearing material may be redecorated as often as you choose. Beside covering the old cracks, the fabric--by reinforcing the plaster-- helps prevent new cracks from formiag- A Restful Bedroom A restful color harmony for a sleeping room combines 'green and white to good advantage.