The Popular Choice People of culture tarte and refinement are ken for health, siraptdty and corrcenfmem. of

cereal drirA INSTANT POSTUM as their taUe beverage in place of tea or coffee. . | Healthful Economical Delicious

Lrod esU&S Uciltyapilt. I lived with eay AooX Dert cad !=y CncSe F« Vorfy Btjratf tm m f*ra- They were ImuSicJ xtRer—b* ftboat ■hlrTy-elgtit and lit tie beyood the far-dfvtjiot gocJ

neixbborttood wtwffl I »ts a boy of | C»e_ A few dry* star I arrived In j bone of my anal and uncle 1 slyly eoi lend the parlor end climbed the whatnot to examine soine whit* flowers bo ‘its top shell and tipped the whole i thin* over, scatter!:... Its harden of | album*, was flowers and aeaahell* j ou the floor. My aunt auae runcmr ! on her tiptoe* and exclaimed: "Mercy! | Com* right out o’ here this min the— ! jo's peat!" ! I took some rather lone steps goiuf 1 out. which were due to the tact tha: : Aunt Deed had hold of my hand. While

•toe. foe Its growth with a Mrtog every day and Steps

- one

on It. -I cartlel tt to Arat Deri. Aaothu the tracedy of ciSchteg which had erawted into It* 'cop. In doe When they wes big as a baseball I picked two of One I tasted and threw away as I nan to the pomp for relief. The otowr I buried at a So that !a« melon on the vine had my sndMded affection. It grew to dews Viper. Exclaiming -Yea Draadfid Child!" J *wr*t thing that a watermelon ear. ] **Tiuire while it is on the tin*. I m- - J »it*i everybody that came to the wt™ . tor t4. o--.- . -• * 1”“ 11 “"“X- . aa, tooirf „ „ „ „d "T\ ell. don't be too severe. Voe'd ! things about u. When I was a git nw^u pall o' i boy pswtde used to treat children and

*T 1bs» ynu." I a saoJEer* I said ( • stood, face to face act * In spite of the fact Shat wtewt 1* breast to breast. Hke a pair of yoa^.: give® us freely, the thinking housewife will try to conserve It as Mich a* twcsstblc. as well as saving fats.

With starr-

ing people abroad there I* nothing else of such tatpomnee with us. for they msust be foil, and largely by America.

retched with

gruuad and hit and

feline ferocity.

Mrs. Wills ran out of the- boose and parted m. Onr blood was hor. and Iraklng through foe skin of cur face,

a little.

"Be pitched on me." Ecnry ct-

Peanut Loaf—lUt tv«efo«r thorooghly one capful of cooked cereal, one cupftsl of fine bread cratnbs. two t:.Wospoonfnls of peanut butter, half a rttptoll cf dropped Bijts. one tahle-

nssetable oil or cream.

<ane-hnK teaspwonfnl of *alt. half a

teasipuonfui ot paprika, e

soda, half i

spoonful of thyme, ense-batf teaspaonful of union >uke. one UUIespuot.fttt ag

I took the tea and ssartod dowm the 1 ix».d.-red celery Wave and a teatad weeping: What a bitter d-y! spoonful of Woreeatenchlre sauce, that was for me! I dr«ad«-d to face J<lx to, ° a Joai *»«3 foke In my aunt and mid*. CVuulug through « !«» of hotting water set Into the

I ccuJda'; speak

“Co right botme—this mtoutc—-you brstr - said Mrs. Willis to ungier. "Here's your tea. Don't you «t«s cwme 1

here again.”

J E-irtor and began to pick up things. “My wreath 1 my wren hr I beard * her nmsttog. How weil I moember thcit Uttte a»j sembUge of flower gtxjsi* In wax! i They had no more right to ansocintu ; with hamab beings than the ghost.* of ] fable. Uac** 1‘eabody used tu call Ui«n foe “Iflaervy bowers” because j they -rare a present front his Aunt j Miner vo. Wtou Aunt I Vet retiirned ! t«. the kltchab where I sal—a sorrow i tag little refugee hunched up to a cor-. ner—site said: TU bare to till your 1 Uecir Pe*bo !y—«ya*r ( “Oh plcntc don't trfl sj Cart* Tr*-

l bar* |

tell him."

Cad* Prabody -lid a lot of aategto. Both were a subject for Jests an 1 and coughing w<tfa him big, red baud- produced similar reactions In the La-

ucrchief over his faqg and I was m t maa countenance,

old enough then to understand It. He At last Unde Peabody agreed with ktaud me and took my little hand to m* foot It was about time to pick the his big hard ooe and led me down the | niHoc. I decided to pick It Unmedtat*-

| ly after meettag on Huaday, so foot

that night that a long-leg- j I could give It to my aunt and uncle

ged what-not. with a wax wreath la It* at dlnn.-r-tUne. When we got home

or around the bout* 1 ran for the garden. M» feel and

and caught and bit at* on for neck. I thoae of our friends and neighbor* entind for brtp and unde came and | had literally worn a path to the in. 1Tound UK on foe floor and put me back | on. In eager hast- 1 got my little In bed again. I wheribarrovr and ran with it to foe

For a lou* time I thought that the ' end of that path. There I found

way a man punished a boy was by | nothin;.' but broken Tines! The melon ! thotaplng bU bed. I knew ,hat women had Yanlabod. I ran hark to the j had a different and I'M satisfactory house almost overcome by a fecliuj: 1 method, for I remembered that my of alarm, for I had thought long of tr.fither had spanked me and Aunt De.-! that hour of pride when I should had a way of giving uy hands and bring the melon and present It to *ny

kln^ of watermelon thump with aunt and uncle,

the middle flag'-r of her right hand and j “I'ncle Peabody." I shouted. ”inj

with s curtou* took to her eyes. Uncle ! ueton is gone.”

Peabody used to «»'- It a “jawptiooK j "Well. I ran f sold he. “somebody

lo k’ Almost always be whacked the must 'a' atote it."

bed with his slipper. Then- were ex- j "But U was my union.” I said with

c*prion*, however, and. by and by. 1 i a trembltog voice,

ram* to know In each rase for desd- ; “Yc*. and 1 rum It's too bad! But. nation of th.- tdijiper. for If I had done Kart, yon ain't learned }1t font there anything which ready afflicted my con- .re wicked |>e«p]* In the world who science that Mrip «*f leather sc-mod <om* and take what don't belong to

know the truth, and found its way to .-m." my pcrxnc. 1 There Aunt Deel totted tnceasantly. Khe I asked;

nshed and MTuldMd and pollsfied and “TheyTl bring It back, won’t foryV 1 dusted nun s.-wed and knit from more “K.-\ , r l" said Uncle Peabody, "I’m bis «j*1« until night. She lived In taortsi ..frabl they <e el it op." {seffleioncy.

grove down by ocr gale I tact Uncle Peabody. With the teen insight of the father of the prodigal eon he had ■Mm me coming “a long way

otr and shouted:

‘Well, here ye be—I was

worried. Bub."

Then his eye caught the look of dejection In ay gait and ftgnrc. He bur-

Bake a half h.-ur, or until

brown. Serve hot with totasio sauce.

Oat Flour and 'Shut Biscuit.—

Sift together one cupful each of oat

Ootir and wheat flour, half a t.

tnl of salt and four teaxisnonfuls of baking powder; add the oat flour that doe* not pass the sieve to the sifted

iterial; put In two tablcspnoofu!*

Barter, meets foe

Ounktlbcrca including little •joltfen-halred Sally, wrote pretty face and fine clothes fascinate the boy. wfceoe few years have been spent In quits another world. The next installment tells of some other interesting persona with whom Barton be-

comes acquainted.

ried toward me. He stopped os 1 of abartetotu; and mix to n soft dough nhl-ing to his feet. With skliu milk. Two-third* of a C11JV “Why. what fa foe matterr he asked 1 fn! “ ll1 Turn with s kalre genUy. ns he took the tea cup r.m i ! n, > “ floured board; pat sad roll late a my hand, and sat down upon fab. beet*, j u1lh • roiUn C l ,ln : «« ln

! end bake.

Cauliflower With Cheese Sauce.—

' Boll cauliflower In boiling waited waj ter until tender, ikruln and separate Into floweret*. Set these in indhtd- | ual dfslie*. To *-*ve four, prepare a J cup of <4eum tatter. uRttg two tableKIKwr.fols each of butter *ob*tltute | and flour, salt and paprika to taste. ! and a cup <>f rich milk. Stir in one- | fourth of tt cup of grated cheeiw- over

t the sauce and serve at once. Cottage Cheese Dressing.—Mlx to-

gether two tenstmonfuls of flour, one teaspoonful each of salt. Jimutanl and paprika: add three ttiMe*iuw<iifuIs of milk nod mix to u smooth paste : pour

(TO E

ONTt.VUAU.,

Merely a Superstition.

There Is sm> kind or a rod. or issira

ment. Which will locate minerals In the : <*> lablespnnufut* «.f hot aulk. *tlr earth with any degree of rertatnty «'*H l smooth then cok ov.t l«ot|lug Hotaefimcs a bed of Iron ore will alfec' water tmtil It thickens; cover and let the mnguctir needle ..f a e.«uipn*v «r ' cook ten minute*. Beat ooe egg. odd

I a tablespoonfu! <if hotvey. anil mix well; stir Into the hot r ilxture. When foe egg is cooked, giwtlually beat In j four tahle«iKu>nfuIs of mild vinegar; [ remove from the bent nix! add two | tabtes]KH>tifuts of htittiT or ofor-r fat. | Whru cold and ready to uw. boat In i one cup of cottage cheaw* and ottv i-ap-

‘ ful of b

of a surveying Instrument, but tils nothing that win locrnto the ptwi-

nctabL

Tbv Waves of Michigan. When I are the «tiv. of L»l.'

tears in my cyrw when 1 | Pn ,. row In the bleak awv

how aznall nnd Inadenp..

‘ i.lUU*.

over the *. :i. km, *tju«u h.- '^A . "V.