Pipping fish in boiling water wiL a.-i sitting. ? ? ? Moist tatle salt will remove egg tarnish Irom silver. ? ? ? Small pieces of soap can he pi ed m a hag and used lor w alb um clothing. ? ? ? llrating thins molasses and makes it pour easier. ? ? ? It makes a big difference if you serve hot foods on hot dishes and t d fnods on chilled dishes. YOU BUY INOCULATION ON FAITH Field tests have shown a big difference m the quality of inoculator brands on the market. You cannot see the legume bac tert i you purchase. Immediate demon, str ?tion is impossible. What is the repu ?x and experience behind the inocu lation you buy? ? MTKAGIV is the ORIGINAL LEG I Mi: INOCULATOR. barim served thr farmers for over forty years. It won a GOLD MEDAL at the World's Fair. St. Louis, IWU. ? \l Tit AGIN Is made in the moat com l?lete and modern laboratory of its kind iu the world. ? MTIIXGIN Is the leader In Its field by a bi( margin. N11KAUIN demand in the Sooth has rapidly increased ) far after year. During the fal! of Hit" the Southern shipments of N 1 1 It AGIN were for more than 45 million pounds of VETCH and WIN II It PEAS. This large demand is dur tu many field tests carried on year after yrar. We prove by these iestn that X1TRAGIN is a good product. Send for our booklet "Plant Legumes to Pro>por." showing pictures of field tests and how NITRAGIN is made. The book let . lso gives you valuable information regarding the inoculation of legumes. If your dealer does not have NITRAGIN ;r. stork. have him get it for you. Insist on NITRAGIN inoculation. r THE NITRAGIN COMPANY, Inc. T 3750 No. Booth Si. Milaaukie. Wis. ; When Men Want Men will not bend their wits to examine whether things where with they have been accustomed be good or evil. ? Hooker. Well-Ordered Mind By a tranquil mind I mean noth ing else than a mind well ordered. ?Marcus Aurelius. GET THIS For over 70 years, grate* ful users have preferred Wintersmith's Tonic for Malaria. We want YOU to try Wintersmith's? carton tops (or 1 large carton top). Just mail to Wintersmith Chemical Co.. Inc., 650 Hill Street, Louisville, Kentucky. I therefore offer you thi? complete 761.pag6 Holy Bible, FREE, if you 11 send us two small Wintersmith I merchants ?Your Advertising Dollar buy3 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 for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. UST US TELL YOU ?*ORE ABOUT IT SANDWICHES THAT REALLY TEMPT (See Recipes Below) BUFFET SUPPERS If there's one season of the year tthen you like to feel really free from the heat of the kitchen, then summer's that season. You can do it easily, too, if you'll plan and pre pare C-O-O-L meals in the early hours of the day before the heat be comes sweltering. Then stay strict ly out of the kitchen until supper time. Make mealtime during these months as simple as possible. Noi. only will you be the more charm ing for doing less work, but your family will enjoy the simplicity as a change. One of the answers to this is buffet service. An attractive ly arranged table on the summer porch is a tonic for hazy summer appetites. 'Sandwich Loaf. For Chicken Filling use: 1 cup ground, cooked chicken hi cup ground almonds 2 to 4 tablespoons chopped celery Salt to taste Lemon juice to flavor Salad dressing to moisten Mix chicken, celery and almonds. Season with salt and lemon juice and add enough dressing to give spreading consistency. For Egg Filling use: 4 hard cooked eggs Vi cup chopped cooked bacon or % cup stuffed olives, chopped Salt to season Few drops Worcestershire sauce Salad dressing or cream to moisten. Chop eggs, add bacon and Wor cestershire sauce. Moisten with sal ad dressing to give spreading con sistency. Remove the crusts from an uncut loaf of day-old white sandwich bread. Slice lengthwise to make three or four slices about % inch thick. It's a good idea to have the bottom slice thicker than the other three since it helps in placing the loaf when served. Spread slices, except top and bottom, with creamed butter, mayonnaise, then with different fillings. Use chick en filling between two slices; egg filling for the next and chopped vegetables moistened with mayon naise for the third or tomato slices. Stack and cover top and sides with soft cream cheese piled like frost ing. Garnish with thin radish slices and dust with choppcd chives. Chill in the refrigerator several hours be fore serving. It's better not to use lettuce because it offers slicing dif ficulties after the loaf is served. For the cream cheese frosting use Vi to & pound of cream cheese. Add rich milk or cream to make a thick paste. Beat cheese and cream un til evenly mixed and of good con sistency for spreading. Spread over loaf to give a fluffy effect, as though you were swirling icing. LYNN SAYS: When you think the thermome ter's going to burst, then think cool, eat cool, act cool, and you'll be cool. Drink plenty of water and cooling beverages. Be gay and have your meals casually out on the shady porch on a bright table cloth. Serve things bufTrt style for it'll make it easier all the way around: less table setting, less dishes, and less to do. No one may feel much like eat ing, and people, generally eat less during summer months, but they must still have the proper diet. So bring out your crisp garden sal ads, chilled main dishes, and as sorted fruits. Be Cool I THIS WEEK'S MENU ?Sandwich Loaf 'Tomato-Cheese Salad ?Honey and Nut Bran Muffins ?Spiced Rhubarb Jam Cool Beverage Chilled Assorted Fruit Plate ?Recipe given. ?Tomato-Cheese Salad. (Serves MO) 1 can (10H ounces) condensed to mato soup 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon grated onion Hi tablespoons gelatine V* cup cold water 6 to 8 ounces cottage cheese Vi cup mayonnaise Salt to taste 1 cup chopped cucumber 1 cup chopped celery V4 cup sliced radishes % cup finely chopped onion Lettuce Tart french dressing Heat the tomato soup, butter and grated onion. Soften gelatine in cold water and add it to the hot tomato mixture. Add the cottage cheese and mayonnaise, stir the mixture thoroughly and salt it to taste. Let the mixture cool until it thickens slightly, then add the chopped vege tables. Pour into a large ring mold or individual molds and chill until firm. When ready to serve unmok3 on crisp lettuce. Use a tart french dressing with this salad. Muffins that will bake in a few minutes will give your meal a tang and zest that will bring cheers from the family. These are so good you'll want them often j for any meal of the day. If made in the smaller muffin tins, they'll make a grand addition when you have the ladies in for luncheon. ?Honey and Nut Bran Muffins. (Makes 16 large muffins) Vz cup honey 1 cup flour Va to Vz teaspoon soda ?A teaspoon salt 2 cups bran cereal 1 tablespoon melted butter lhi cups milk 3,i cup walnuts, chopped fine Sift together flour, soda, salt, and mix with bran cereal. Add other in gredients. Place in greased gem pans and bake in a quick oven (425 degrees) for 25-30 minutes. A jam spicy and delicious to go with your muffins is this one which needs only a few minutes' cooking j and is therefore guaranteed not to , make your kitchen unbearably hot. J ?Spiced Rhubarb Jam With Orange. (Makes 7 6-ounce glasses) " i 3 Mi cups prepared fruit 4 cups sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin To prepare fruit, trim and slice . fine (do not peel) about 2 pounds of small red-stalked rhubarb. Add 1 cup of sugar, mix, let ctand for 15 minutes. (This cup of sugar is add ed in addition to the ones specified above). Add 1 teaspoon each of cin namon and cloves, and grated rind ; of 1 orange. Measure prepared fruit into a 5- to 6-quart kettle filling up last cup or | fraction of a cup with water if nec- ? essary. Place over the hottest fire, ! add fruit pectin, mix well, and con- i tinue stirring until mixture comes to a hard boil. To reduce foaming Va teaspoon butter may be added. Pour in the 4 cups of sugar, stir ring, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard 1 minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly into glasses. Paraffin at once. (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson By HANOI D L. I I'NOQl* 1ST D O. bean t?( The Motniv Hible Institute of Chlv.iK". (Released by Western Nt-wspaper Union.! IMPROVED Lesson for July 27 lJiMSon?,fiuh"r" ,n"d Scriptur* t?? Coumil "I bv lntvrnatioti.il WtmTulor IU'":lou* "notion . >.,.J by THE HOLY SPIKIT INSPIRES NEW TESTAMENT LETTERS LESSON TEXT? Calatlant 1.11. It: I Thcssalonians 2:13: 11 Timothy 3:14-17: 11 Peter 3:14-16; Jud? 3. GOLDEN TEXT? All scripture is fiven by Inspirallon of God. and is profitable for ' doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for in struction in righteousness.? II Timothy 3:lt?. Letters are usually interesting, frequently very important, and al ways revealing as to the character and interests of the writer. That , is generally true of ordinary daily ' mail, but how very true it is of the j letters of Scripturc, the epistles of . Peter, Paul. Jude, and John. For in them "holy men of God spake as they were moved by the Holy Ghost" (II Pet. 1:21). I. The Gospel (Gal. 1:11, 12; I Thess. 2:13). The good news (for that is the meaning of "gospel") of salvation by grace through faith in Jesus Christ as Saviour has from the very beginning of its proclamation been subject to attack. Men are not con tent to receive God's way of salva tion, but want to add something to it, adjust its requirements to meet new situations, to tinker and twist. 1. A Divine Revelation (Gal. 1: 11. 12). Paul was not presenting some thing which he or some other man had "worked up," but a message that he had "prayed down." Paul was only delivering that which he had received from God (sec I Cor. 15:1-4). This divine revelation has ro human frailty and weakness, no human error, and no misleading philosophies. It docs not need to be revised every year or two. It is God's eternal message of redemp tion. 2. A Message of Salvation (I Thess. 2:13). It works in those who believe. Yes, it does? blessed be the name of God! God's Book says so, and the experience of hundreds of thou sands of men and women over a period of almost 2,00(J years agrees. Note, however, that to work, the message must not only be "re- 1 ceived," but also "accepted" as : the Word of God. The message of ) the Bible may be received as a matter of fact, but for salvation it must be accepted and believed as a matter of faith. II. The Bible (II Tim. 3:14-17; II Pet. 3:14-16). Near the end of a life given in utter sacrifice to God's cause, Paul is ready to be used of the Holy Spirit to speak concerning the writ ten Word. 1. It Is God-Inspired (II Tim. 3: 14-17). Be sure to read this passage in ! the Authorized Version. The Re vised has taken liberties with this verse which the finest scholarship ; does not countenance. It properly j reads, "All scriptur# is given by in spiration of God, and is profitable 1 for doctrine (teaching), for reproof, j for correction, for instruction," etc. Other books may claim some kind or measure of human inspiration ? this Book is inspired of God. 2. It Is Not to Be Wrested (II Pet. 3:14-16). If permitted to do so, God's Word will bring peace of heart, make a man spotless and blameless (v. 14). But its salvation (v. 15) is not for those who ignorantly, or because of their ignorance, or because they are not steadfast in their lives, wrest its truth. Let us receive the Word with gladness, not twist it or distort its meaning to our own destruction. III. The Faith (Jude 3). 1. It Was "Delivered Once for All." It is a final revelation from God. There is no other gospel, and there never will be another. What assur ance that gives us both in believing it and proclaiming it! But the world hs^t-s this gospel, and attacks on it are to be expected. Therefore 2. It Is to Be Earnestly Contend ed For. No matter how peaceable we may be, how loving and tender hearted, if and when attack is made upon the Lordship of Christ, when men make light of sin, and so seem to minimize the vital im portance of holiness of life ? then, | however unpleasant contention and controversy may be to us, it is time we cast our self-regard aside and contcnd earnestly for the faith once fc-r all delivered to the saints." (J. D. Jones). Ah! That's II '"So you liketl my novel. What did you like especially?" "Your quotations from Byron." Missing S<> in H hint: Small llOS K doesn't protii Hrll-am btttor, return botUo to uj and r active lmrm.K Mocxj Hack. Sic. Small Details To control our passions we must govern our habits, and keep watch over ourselves in the small details of every-day life.? Sir John Lub bock. Men Unfit for War Thirty-three and one-third per cent of the men examined for World war service were found unfit. Only Animal A politician is the only animal who can sit on the fence and keep both ears to the ground. Merit and Luck Our merit wins the esteem of honest men, and our lucky star that of the public. ? La Rochefou cauld. HEED THIS ADVICE I ! MIDDLE-AGE WOMEN Thousands of women are helped to go smil ing thru distress pecul iar to women ? caused by this period in life? with Lvdla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound ? famous for 38-52" yrs.old orer 60 years. Plnkham's Compound ? made cspcciallu Jar tr omen ? has helped tuousaixas fo relieve nuch weak, nervous feeling due to thu functional disturbance. Try It! WNU ? 7 30?41 Joyous Children The bouse without children is a cemetery. Help Them Clranno the Blood of Harmful Body Wnsto Your kidney are constantly fllterfng waste matter from the blond stream. But kidneya aometimea late in their wort? do not act an Nature Intended ? fail to rr mov# impurities that, if retained. may poison the system and upset the whoie body machinery. Symptom* may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting tip nights, awelling, puftiness under the eyes ? a feeling of nervous anxiety and losa of pep and strength. Other signs of k-dney or bladder dis order are some? i mes burning, scanty or too frequent urination. There ahould be no doubt that prompt treatment is wiser than neglect. i;e? Doan't Pilln. Doan'n have been winning new frienda for more than forty year*. They hava a nn'ion-wid" reputation. Arc recommended by grateful people the country over. Afk your neighbor! Acc+ j