The potato rieer can be used to
wring out hot cloths and save
many burned fingers.
? ? ?
Applesauce and cranberries
make a delicious combination to
?erve with roast pork.
? ? ?
In planning meals, bacon should
be considered as fat rather than }
meat, because it contains very |
little protein.
? ? ?
Stainless steel utensils have to
oe heated slowly over a low flame j
or the foods being cooked in them
will scorch.
Three^Piece S venter
St-t for You to Knit
Pattern No. Z944T
A WARM-AS-TOAST outfit is
x * this simple knitted threesome
viiiriiaistiiig ui sWcail'l', cup and
mittens. The 3 to 5 year old who
boasts this will be the envy of
the neighborhood, his mother the
envy of her friends.
? ? ?
Detailed directions for kniiting the
three-piece set and explanations of knit
ting stitches are given on 7.9-147. 15 cents.
Crochet directions for a Jack Tar bib in
red. white and blue are also on the pat
tern sheet. Send your order tor
AUNT MARTHA
Bo* 166-W Kansas City, Mo.
Enclose 15 cents for each pattern
desired. Pattern No
Name
Address
GAS ON STOMACH
May eicltt the Heart action
At the first sitpi of dlstrea* amnrt men and women
depend on ISeli-nna Tablets to set Kan free. No laxa
tive t?Qt made of tho fastest-a<*tinK medicines known
for symptomatic relief of gastric hyprraeidity. If the
FIRST TKIAL doesn't prove Bell-ans letter, return
bottle to os and receive DOUBLE Money ilack. Sc.
Elevation and Merit
There is merit without eleva
tion, but there is no elevation with
out some merit. ? La Rochefou
cauld.
Why We Boast
Boasting is but an art our fears
to blind. ? Homer.
'Forget It, Lady*
A farm woman continued to find
rrcam skimmed off the milk she left
in the spring house. Finally she put
the crocks on a table and covered
them with plates. She heard a
plate fall, hurried to the scene and
saw four young skunks on their hind
legs lapping cream. She lef*
NEW IDEAS
aDVERTISEMENTS are your guide
. to modern living. They bring you
tod?y'? NEWS about tne food you eat and
the clothe* you wear. And tne place to
find out about these new things is right
in this newspaper.
Washington. D. C.
WARY GRAVY-TRA1NKK
You can write it down that Secre- ,
tary of Agriculture Claude W;<?kard
is going to be very chary about us- |
ing that gravy-train veto power the
farm lobby voted him in the price
control bill.
He knows that the White House is
still sputtering over his unauthorized I
endorsement of this lobby scheme j
at a crucial moment in the senate
fight over the legislation. Also, that !
if he attempts to exercise the power
he is liable to be slapped down even
harder than when hp fronted for the .
lobby. it. , .
Actually, under cover, Wickard j
has promised in effect to be a good |
boy.
It didn't leak out at the time, but
during the secret deliberations of the |
joint senate-house conference com
mittee on the bill, he wrote the corn- j
mittee a letter repudiating his pre
vious endorsement and saying he
didn't want the veto power over
farm prices.
Wickard wrote this letter under
White House pressure. He knew he
was in bad and he tried to square !
himself. i Q HH
But for the administration, the
backdown was too late. The dam
age had been done, for the amend- ;
ment was in the bill and the lobby s
pals on the joint committee were in ;
a powerful position to stand pat.
In this final hitter fight, two Ala
uoina DuiiiuvidUi tilitt ci i?ilClllgan
Republican were responsible for the
retention of the gravy-train provi
sion. They were Son. John H. Bank
head and Rep. Henry B. Steagall of
Alabama, and Rep. Jesse P. Wolcott
of Michigan.
As the amendment originated in
the senate, under the rules, it was
necessary for the house conferees
fn nrnnos? deletion. chair
man of the house group, publicly
makes a great show of being a red
hot Administrationite. But behind
closed doors of the committee room
he adamantly refused to heed Roose
velt's pleas for elimination of the
lobby amendment.
Eu^kcu u> n'uicoii, who fought the
vital war bill from the start, and
with Bankhead running interference
in the senate group, Steagall forced
the retention of the provision.
Note: The administration's fight
was made by Sen. Prentiss Brown,
Michigan Democrat, and Sen. John
Danaher, Connecticut Republican.
Another Row.
Wickard's fronting for the faim
lobby in the price control bill isn't
the only row he's had on this
score with inner administration
leaders.
The papers are full of stories
about a big crop expansion program
this year to meet the food needs of
U. S. war allies. Frequent press re
leases issue from the busy publicity
stall of the agriculture department
about grandiose plans.
The real inside is that Wickard
didn't get busy on these plans until
he was practically ordered to do so
by Vice President Henry Wallace as
head of the Economic Warfare
board.
Wallace sent Wickard two sharp
letters demanding prompt action to
expand crop production and only
then did Wickard bestir himself.
Certain farm elements are against
crop expansion, on the ground that
scarcity makes for better prices.
Working through politically minded
Triple A officials, who have a lot of
influence with Wickard, the anti-ex
panders kept him cn the fence until
Wallace jarred him off.
Note: Secretly, the AAA politicos
also had a lot to do with Wickard's
endorsement of the gravy-train
amendment in the price bill. The
AAAers are jealous of Price Admin
istrator Leon Henderson's authority,
want to elbow their way into the
war set-up as big shots.
* * *
F.D.R. AXES LEWIS
The inside reason why John L.
Lewis was not named a member of
the three-man C.I.O. peace commit
tee was because President Roose
velt personally blocked it.
When he and C.I.O. President Phil
Murray discussed the counter plan
that scuttled Lewis' blitz scheme,
Roosevelt advised that the new
A.F.L. and C.I.O. peace committees
be limited to three members each.
That would avoid turning the joint
committee into a "mass meeting,"
he explained, and also make it eas
ier to keep hostile Lewis out of the
picture.
"If you have too large a commit
tee, Phil," the President added with
a smile, "you may appoint Lewis.''
"I guess you're right, Mr. Presi
dent," laughed Murray.
Note: Lewis intimates say he
would not have accepted appoint
ment to the committee if it had been
offered hir.i. I
People Live in Cones
In Cappadocia, Turkish prov
ince, where St. Peter made con
' verts in the latter years of his
! ministry, the people still live as
! their forefathers did, 2,000 years
ago? in vast conical dwellings
composed of volcanic rock. The
huge cones, some of skyscraper
height, are rough and untouched
outside, but their interiors arc
shaped into comfortable dwell
ings, snug in winter and cool in
summer. They have no doors, the
entrances being closed by flat, cir
cular stones.
Sometimes a single cone houses
an entire community, and the
walls are carved with frescoes.
NON-SKID. NON-SUP BOTTLE -IOc
iiipuiio
MUKULI N t tdnYg
Beyond in Evil
He who imitates what is evil
nlways goes beyond the example
that is set; on the contrary, he
who imitates what is good always
falls short. ? Gicciardini.
BUNIONS
Get I hiii quick relief. Lift* ?
?boo pr cm ure. soothes. ^
cushions the sensitive^-'
?pot. Co?t? but a trifle. ^
Friendly Books
lie who Zo'vclii a uuuk wiu never
want a faithful friend, a whole
some counsellor, a cheerful com
panion, or an effectual comfort
er. ? Isaac Barrow.
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
rm laden phlegm, and aid nature
soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
iutuies. Texi your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Cooler Trees
In forests, the exterior tempera
ture of the trees is always lower
than the temperature of the air,
day and night, summer and win
ter.
Pull the Trigger on
Lazy Bowels, with
Ease for Stomach, tod
When constipation brings on acid in
digestion, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy
spells, gas, coated t.ongue, sour taste and
bad breath, your stomach is probably
"crying the blues" because your bowel9
don't move. It calls for Laxative-Senna
to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels,
combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect
ease to your stomach in taking. For years,
many Doctors have given pepsin prepa
rations in their prescriptions to make
medicine more agreeable to a touchy stom
ach. So be sure your laxative contains
Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Caldwell's
I Laxative Senna combined with Syrup Pep
j sin. See how wonderfully the Laxative
Senna wakes up lazy nerves and muscles
i in your intestines to bring welcome relief
i from constipation And the good old
Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative so com
fortable and easy on your stomach. Even
finicky children love the taste of this
pleasant family laxative. Buy Dr. Cald
well's Laxative Senna at your druggist
today. Try one laxative combined with
Syrup Pepsin for case to your stomach, too.
Way of Ease
It is much easier to be critical
than to be correct. ? Benjamin
Disraeli.
mODERMZE
Whether you're planning ? party
?f 'remodeling ? room yon should
follow the advertisement ... to learn
what's new . . . and cheaper . . . and
better. And the place to find out
about new things it right here if*
thit newspaper. Its columns are
filled with important messages
which you should read regularly.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQU1S1. D. O.
Of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released bv Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for February 15
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts m
tected and copy righted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
THE HEALING MINISTRY
OE JESUS
LESSON TEXT ? 2:1*12.
GOLDEN TEXT ? J edits . . . was moved
with compassion toward them, and he healed
Ihelr sick ? Matthew 14:14.
Man is more than a body. He is
? aenhD ,b0dir: souI- and sDirit.
I!., i, ^ worId where he is so
ture and .hUCh Tth Physica> na
Bo mnrh h # J* ?' his body are
f? ,much before him, he is prone
f.? '?rget that 'here is within a spir
itual nature which is his real self.
God is interested in both the
physical and spiritual side of m??
ChrtsM* B?)W * D?Ub,e Need to
usTnrst'w!thhS:imUla,ing St?ry face8
1. An Impossible Situation. In
i^llv and"iCted a"d helPles? Phys
ically and far more deeply afflict
ed spiritually, this man had no one
his?sou? A63' ,hi,S body ond restore
his soul. Apart from the power of
God in Jes?s Christ his situation
t^.%!?0 eSS' and thus he may well
typify every one of us except for
the grace of Christ.
r"' "'eriiiore, ms circumstances
Zrl*?ci! as <? it impossible
SL-T V? get t0 Jesus. who was
faur Jll ^ Cily" Evcn whpn his
four friends came to his help and
w?<f #v!m t0 house where Jesus
was. they could not enter because of
the crowds. So a journey begun in
sn?fr WnS .evident,y ,0 c'ose in de
spair.^ But wait, these men had
?. An undeniable Faith. "Where
there s a will there's a way." Where
there is faith the obstacles may be
wnrTTted Havin* begun good
work they persevered in it
"ad .these men been bound by
convention or custom they would
never have put their ?ri??"* at T
Int? Tu ?y d[d try t0 make a proper
entry through the door, but it was
closed Way t0 JeSUS is often 1
Closed, by some custom, a vain
philosophy or a religious ceremony.
Let US like these believing men
open the roof if necessary to bring
our^ needs and our needy friends to
Although mention is mude only of
tha?PK ? man' il is Probable
that both he and they knew that his
need was for a double cure, for he
was yet in his sins.
thei^ey br?Ught him to Jesus- where
? " . Eaith Receives a Rouble Re
ward From Christ (vv. 5-12).
, Immediately Jesus "saw their
doe* r .5)* just as He a|ways
does. Goo is on the lookout for faith
and is quick to reward it. The two
Messing here br?Ught a doub>V
? V ,Spjrit"al Cleansing. The man's
physical affliction thus proved to be
himgfreaJ8St blessin8. f?r it brought
him to Jesus, who cleansed him of
all unrighteousness. If he had not
iSled. he might never have
met the Lord. Suffering, then mav
be a means of grace. That is'more
than a pious platitude, for it has
P??Ved repeatedly in the exist
ence of men and women.
Certain scribes "sitting there"
(they were not doing a thine to 1
thit I668" t0 reason in their hearts
canU f ^as b'asPheming be
Their r , can f?rgive sin
theology was faultless and
their reasoning was logical, but the
OnW&id ftlieiJar8ur"ent was wrong.
Only God can forgive sin, but Jesus
!? .God'. R?mething which they jn
their wisdom did not realize or ac"
We (especially young people in
school) should be careful that the
fu*nt ?moothness of some unbeliev
ing philosopher's logic does not lead
mith8 and away from God's
?>,N.0tt a'S0 the so,emni7ing thousht
fbat Jesus knew what they were
thinking in their hearts
2. Physical Healing. Forcivin,,
bodSv T, h,urder than h*?>mg Ihf
body, but these enemies of Jesus
lived so much in the realm ofthf
physical that He had to give fh^
a demonstration of His almight?
power which they could see. Tt wl,
a gracious thing for Him to do Tnd>
perhaps necessary in those earlv
tw? e and ministry
Today with all the light of hi*
tory upon the work of God, we need
to beware that we do not sit In
the seat of the scornful and demand
lieveyS' 51g" be,ore we wi" b?
Blaine Minded Not Abuse.
Just So He Wasn't Ignored
James G. Blaine, the famous
American statesman, at one time
was being bitterly attacked by a
lending New York ni wspaper. His
friends were fearful that this ad
verse publicity would harm his
career, and pleaded with him to
come to some understanding with
the paper.
One old friend of his, who was
on good terms with the editor,
was certain that he could exert
some influence and offered to in
tercede with the editor.
"Don't bother," said the shrewd
Blaine, "I don't mind being
abused, so long as I am not for
gotten."
Curtailing tampra
The federal laws that prohibit
the photographic reproduction ot
currency, stntr.ps, bonds and sim
ilar government papers go a step
further to protect certificates of
naturalization. Fven the making
of a typewritten copy of such a
document, whether for a legiti
mate purpose or for fraud, sub
jects the offender to a severe pen
alty.
Bake Whole Camel
Ibn Saud, king of Saudi Arabia,
sometimes gives a great banquet
in ".lis palace in Riyadh at which
a large number of camels are
served whole, having been cooked
in giant vessels that hold an en
tire carcass.
TONIGHT
SAY
'GOOD
NIGHT"
to colds' miseries. Slip away from achey
musclcs, Eniffles, into sleep. Hero's dou
ble help that acts almost, instantly. Rub
with Penetro. 25c. DCLICTDft
Use as directed. I CREa I llU
Point of Contrition
To err is human; but contrition
felt for the crime distinguishes the
virtuous from the wicked. ? Alfleri.
UJomi Gets fl Person
Do you sit and think, or lay awake II
nights, worrying? Maybe you 1#
aren't eating foods which would
keep you well and strong. An
undernourished person ia apt to
? worry instead of work. Vitamin
0
Bl and Iron in VINOL encourages
appetite. Your druggist haa
Awaiting Discovery
There are whole worlds of fact
waiting to be discovered by infer
ence. ? Woodrow Wilson.
FEMALE PAIN
Women who suffer pain of Irregu
lar periods with cranky nervousness
? due to monthly functional dis
turbances ? should find Lydla B.
Plnkham's Compound Tablet? (with
added Iron) simply marvelous to re
lieve such distress. They're made es
pecially for women.
Taken regularly? Lydla Plnkham's
Tablets help build up resistance
against such annoying symptoms.
They also help build up red blood
and thus aid in promoting more
strength. Follow label directions.
Lydla Plnkham's Compound Tablets
l are WORTH TRYING T
Relieves MONTHLY'
Industry's Reward
God gives all things to indus
try. ? Benjamin Franklin.
ACHING-STIFF
SORE MUSCLES
For PROMPT relief? mb on Mn?
terole! Massage with this wonderful
counter-irritant" actually bring*
fresh warm blood to aching muscles
tohelp break up painful local con
Restion. Beffey than a mustard
piaster! Made In 3 strengths.
MERCHANDISE
Must Be GOOD
to be
Consistently Advertised
BUY ADVERTISED GOODS