A- fv. rv- >. -y■ f>~. (s~ t*- (*■ (*■ f*-
I ASK ME ;
ANOTHER f ;
* A Generol Quiz * £
The Questions
L TW earl of Beaeonsfleld Is
teat kaown by what other name?
X. What are belles-lettres?
I Whore is the world's most fa-
Mk whirlpool?
L Why do our men in the Arctic
iwid standing up too suddenly?
1. What is a raconteur?
C What percentage of the *J. S.
jopuiaun is in uniform?
1. How did rhinestonos get that
ft. Wh ere was the first petroleum
■d drilled in the t'nitcd States?
The Answers
t. Tfc* earl of Beaconsfleld Is
'lntf knewn as Disraeli.
X. Po.ite or elegant literature.
L The maelstrom i IT Norway.
C The .skv and white ice and
'■m sc blend as to destroy the
Smrnoa and cause the men to top
ple k A.n i. because t vy cannot
*r£ when they n:e standing erect.
5. A story telli r.
•. About 8 per cent.
S. Tf-*cf were first made along
fee Uhrv*
C It T.tusville, Pa.
jM'MOROLINE
r3K\ PITROLIUM JELLY if|c
\ **' * '"**!> dS VIA.* tea |y>
IT/7 * VJrJF \ \ \J|t
Aw orifovi must get through to our fight-
for emergency comrruni
jatai ttu Merchant Manna depends upon
mrUbtt, battery-powered megaphones.
•»*aa tkx*. of batteries on the Komefront
mm hacMtc they're needed to power count
-4m 4b» Mvmg. life-saving instruments or
mt W sea. Use your ava lai'e Burgess
Mtonts sparingly. . . keep them cool and
*X For Fre* Battery Hints-Wr.te Dept. U 3,
tagest Battery Company, Freeport, Illinois.
CWlf Htlpt Htr§ and o**ri«oif
fSgfi! BURGESS
jUOhji BATTERIES
Get Y our \\ ar HotuU ★
"k To Help Ax the Axis
distress of MONTHLY^
Female Weakness
'Also Fine Stomachic Tonic)
t,?4)a t Ptnkham's Vetrt'abl« Com
i puuad la .'jtnnvt * > rcii.i .e p« rtodlc
p*ta ar.ci accoc&panyir.g nervous,
wfu it r» •::-1 —w».t»n due
to fL-iCtloual ir.cuti.ly disturbance*
Tureo regularly— Fir.kham'a Com
pound helps b'.lld i p resistance
zucs aKCjjtng iymptoma
i Fintf-r .\v« C«»irjpi imd la made
arprri,.;. 4 /or u " n—if hrlns na
tu/t Abu tl>i\Vn i •» kitul of rr.tMlcln*
to bujl Follow label directions.
J.YDIA E. PINKHfIM'S com"ou11^
like good-tasting tonic
mat doctors recommend
fltfdk cold cosily ? Listless ? Tire quickly ?
loot up your system 1 Take Scott's
SMliion—contains natural A ft D
your diet may b« lacking. It'*
UJL great! Buy today. All druggist*
Ml
HOUSfHOlvfe)f
MS M OS »•» fyjfynWMk&t
Cheery Beyinners for That Morning Starter
iSee Recipes Below)
Breakfast Patterns
A recent surv> v made tells us that
6.3 p r o r.t i f the doctors and 88 per
cent of the ti aiders say the aver
age person tats too little for break
fast.
Ot.:er interesting facts reveal that
most people bi; iVi t!:e> get about
UU per .cent of
f~." J F-r- 'l tnen daily uour
f" '.y v *. breakfast. Doc
h.; -j 'y 'jf J tors and teachers
t. 11 L ji ■ ■ | ;t ri . agaiti esti-
n.ati ti.ey get
I.*".' ..tj)j about 28 per cent
! k nourishment from
l\ -. . - J breakfast.
One of the rea
sons, perh.aps, fir skimping on
breakfast is t! at time is limited. Tiie
survey goes >:. t, say that people
theinse Ai s t.-un.ate they spend
around 12 minutes eating breakfast
with fartiu :s ,-p. riding more tl.an
that, factory workers less. On Sun
days, when. t!n re is no work to dash
to, the t.tne f r breakfast stretches
enormously, and so probably does
the nourishment.
These, then, are the findings. Here
are Hie facts, a breakfast is one of
the three meals of the day and as
such should provide a third of the
day's food requirements—calories,
vitamins, mini rals, etc. In fact,
planned correctly, the breakfast can
take care of that serving of cereal,
that citrus fruit or juice and the egg
a day requirements. If the worker
has a heavy schedule, the food can
be made extra nourishing, such as
cor king the cereal in milk, or at
least serving with cream i>r rich
milk and sugar. Have both eggs
and cereal for breakfast if the cal
orie intake has to be upped, and
serve jellies or jam with toast ui ad
dition to the butter.
Why Breakfast?
Breakfasts, good breakfasts, are
Important if we are to keep mental
and physical en-
ergy at the high- -fIL ~ S
est level during
morning hours. V
The tane elapsing I
between dinner ■ —*^T
and breakfast is | '
the longest inter- |
val between any P ; J| r
nual. The stretch
between the eve- ~
mr.g meal and the morning moat is
usually as long as 12 hours. Sleep
consumes energy, too, for the very
process of living, while asleep re
quires approximately 65 calorics for
the average-sized adult.
Now here are some breakfast pat
terns that will lit nicely into your
schedule even if you have only 12 to
15 minutes in which to take break
fast
Pattern I.
Stewed Fruit
Cooked Cereal Milk and Sugar
Toast and Marmalade 
Coffee or Milk
Tattern 11.
Half Grapefruit
Ready-to-eat Cereal
Milk and Sugar 
French Toast
Syrup
Coffee or Milk
Pattern 111.
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal with Milk and Sugar,
Eggs or Baron
Rolls and Jelly
Coffee
Pattern IV.
, Fresh Applesauce
Wheat Flakes with Cream and Sugar
Fried Ham Slice
Muffins and Butter
Coffee or Milk
Company Breakfast
Fruits-ln-Season
Cereal with Cream and Sugar
Scrambled Eggs with Chives
Bacon Curls
English Muffins with Butter
Jelly
Coffee
There need be no monotony in
breakfasts with all the variety avail-
THE n.\\»ri{V REPORTER. BANBURY. N. (\. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2 fi. 1914
LYNN SAYS
Color Notes: Use different col
ored dishes and pottery jugs for
breakfast to make the morning
as bright and gay as possible.
Here's how:
Mix orange juice with cranber
ry juice for unusual effect.
Fleck scrambled eggs with bits
of parsley, chopped chives or of
bacon curls.
Add raisins to oatmeal and
serve with yellow butter and
sugar.
Apricot halves go well with
wheat cereal; ye Low peach
halves complement brown bran
(lakes.
Contrast the crisp brown of
sausages with fried red-skinned
apples.
Splash grape jelly or. golden
fried cornmeal mush.
able in fruits, juices, cereals, and
breads. Here art some tnp-of-the
morning recipes to give your family
a grand send-off:
Flake Griddle Cakes.
Makes 12 cakes, 4 inches
in diameter)
1 cup sifted flour
teaspoons baking powder
a i teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sugar
1 egg
1' 2 cups tnilk
1 cup slightly crushed bran,
wheat or corn flakes
3 tablespoons melted shortening
Sift together (lour, baking powder,
salt and sugar. Combine well beat
en egg and milk and add to dry in
gredients. Beat until smooth. Add
cereal flakes and shortening. Bake
on hot. lightly greased griddle.
Serve with syrup, honey or jelly.
Variation: Butter thin hot pan
cakes, spread with tart jelly and roll.
Serve at once with additional jelly
or thin syrup.
Coffee Cake.
l l i cups sifted flour
cup sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
s i teaspoon salt
1 egg
1 • cup milk
3 tablespoons melted shortening
Sift together dry ingredients. Beat
egg, add milk and shortening. Stir
together with dry ingredients, mixing
only enough to moisten Hour. Pour
into lightly greased 8-inch square
pan. Sprinkle with streusel topping.
Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees)
25-30 minutes.
Streusel Topping.
3 tablespoons melted butter
1 1 cup brown sugar
1 cup crushed cereal flakes
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Combine all ingredients by rub
bing between fingers until mixture
crumbles. Sprinkle over coffee cake
batter before baking.
Prune Bread.
(Makes 1 loaf)
It cup shortening
1 cup sugar
2 eggs, beaten
cup chopped cooked prunes
2 cups sifted enriched flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Vi cup milk
li cup chopped nuts (if desired)
Cream together shortening and
sugar. Add beaten eggs to creamed
mixture. Blend in prunes. Sift to
gether flour, salt, baking powder
and cinnamon. Add to creamed
mixture alternately with milk. Add
chopped nuts. Pour into greased
loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven
(350 degrees) 1 hour and 15 minutes
Do you hart rectilet or entertaining sug
gestions which you'd like to puss on to
other miller*? Send them to Mis s Lynn
C.hamher», Western Nensimper I niun, 210
South Drs/iLiines Street, Chicago 6, /Hi.
noii.
Relr.ucd by Wasltrn Nawnpaper UIJMV,
IMPROVED
i UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
CHOOL Lesson
By HAHOLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Of lii«' Moo»l> Rible Institute of Chicago.
Kclrjsed by Western Newspaper Union,
i ■
Lesson for October 29
L4>«!>on subjects and Scripture texts
, lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
i permission.
TIIK CHRISTIAN MOTIVE
FOR LIVING
International Temperance Sunday
LESSON TEXT—Psalm 4:5-8; I.uke 4:4;
John 0 35, Romans 12:1, 2: 13:12-14.
COLDfcN TEXT—Seek those things which
j »re abjve.—C'jlossians 3:1.
Disciplined living should be the
goal of each of us. Life is not to be
lived careleasly, influenced by
! chance events or passing impulses.
, Such discipline of life would keep
| men from the temptations which
' lead them into intemperance and
' sin.
A life can be properly disciplined,
only as it is controlled by Christian
motives. Such a life has—
I. Spiritual Gladness (Ps. 4:5-8).
The psalmist had faced the dis
tressing questioning of men who
| derided him for his faith. They were
unbelievers who demanded of him
what good his religion did (v. 6).
lie has an answer, and it is the
testimony of his own experience.
Those around him sought glad
ness in the harvest of grain and in
the wine which was supposed to
give a lift to their spirits. This was
their joy. Well, the man of God had
! something infinitely superior. He
had gladness in his heart. It was
, not dependent on outward circum
stances—it was within.
1 Then note, too, that it did not rest
on something that happened, or on
some fellow man. "Thou (God)
hast put gladness in my heart."
That means real joy and satisfaction.
11. Spiritual Food (Luke 4:4; John
6:35).
It is delightful to have true glad
ness, but man needs food if he is
to grow and to work. That is true
spiritually, for he must have the
needed nourishment of life here
also.
Jesus when tempted (Luke 4:4)
because He was hungry saw beyond
the temporal need, and declared
that life should bo controlled by a
higher principle. The spiritual has
a place of supremacy over the
physical in the life of the Christian
man or woman. The body with its
desires is to be subject to the defi
nite control of the spirit, which
takes its orders from God.
The explanation of the awful alco
holic debauchery of our day is found
right here. Men have given their
, bodies the supreme authority and
they are driven by the lusts of their
flesh. What they need more than
legal reform or restriction of sale
of liquor (and we believe in both)
is the regeneration of their souls by
! the grace of God in Christ Jesus.
; Let us bring them the gospel.
; John 6:35 makes known the fact
that Jesus, the bread of life, satis
fies every need of men. Every nor
mal hunger and inirst finds full sat
isfaction in Him. Have you tried
Him as the One to meet the need of
your hungry heart?
111. Spiritual Service (Rom. 12:1,
| 2).
"Reasonable service," says the
Authorized Version; "spiritual serv
-1 ice," says the Revised Version. Both
| are right. The man who is really
reasonable will be spiritual and will
, render to God a sacrificial service.
1 Note that it is a "living sacri
i fice" that is said to be "holy, ac
i ceptable to God." This is not a case
of a single act of deep devotion
(great as that may be), but a going
on in the daily walk to live for
Christ. That calls for grace and
power, and He is ready and willing
! to give both to each of His chil
, dren.
That experience with God means
a non-conformity to the world,
which is too little spoken of and
i less practiced in the church to
day. The one who professes to fol
; low Christ is simply not to be con
' formed to the ways of this wicked
world. There is to be a completely
[ transforming experience of the
grace of God, that takes you out of
this world while you are still in it.
IV. Spiritual Walk (Rom. 13:12-
14).
Christians are the children of the
morning. They walk in the light (I
John 1:7). This world walks in
darkness. No one needs any argu
ment to prove that point—just look
about you.
The deeds of darkness are evil
deeds, and men dwell in darkness
because they love evil (John 3:19).
That means that the children of
light must walk circumspectly and
"becomingly" (that's a good wordl)
in this world. Thus we may attract
others out of the darkness into the
light, so that they too may put aside
"reveling and drunkenness," yes,
and also "strife and jealousy." Those
go together.
The way to victory is to be
clothed with the Lord Jesus and His
righteousness (v. 14). That is a real
"armor of light" with which we may
■ be protected.
Note also that we are studiously
to avoid making any provision for
the desires of the flesh. Put such
things away, and with them will go
the temptation to use them. Some
professing Christians need to heed
this word by destroying some
beverages which they may have oo
hand—just to give one axample.
1 SFiri\C CIRCLE PATTERNS
Princess Lines Flatter One
Jumper Frock, Simple Blouse
fa*
H 1242
* 34-48
Trim Morning Frock.
(")UR idea—and yours too—of
I something pretty in a morn
ing frock! Your favorite princess
! lines, so flattering and trim, will
, make you look nice and feel com
; fortable too. There's added inter
est in the little rolled collar and
pocket design. You'll like it in all
cheery cottons or ginghams.
• • •
Barbara 801 l Pattern No. 1142 li de
i Slcnod (or sizes 34 . 36 , 36. 40. 42. 44. 46
anil 48. Sl/e 36 requires 4}» yards of 39-
Incli material; lor trimming, 4 yards of
ricrac.
For tills pattern, send 2J cents In coins,
your name, address, pattern number and
size wanted.
With Puff Sleeves.
, A GAY, pretty little jumper
' ** frock which has the easiest,
: simplest blouse to make, wear and
launder you've ever encountered,
i Notice that the "pulTs" of the
I sleeves and the gathers of the
; neckline are just pulled up by
means of a ribbon drawstring.
• • •
Pattern No. 8090 Is In sLies 3. 4. 3. 8, 7
and 8 years. Size 4 Jumper requires l'j
yards of 39-lnch material; blouse, ** yard.
Election Precincts
I
I The United States has about
I 125,000 precincts or elections dis
! tricts the potential voters of which
range in number from some 200
to 2,000.
f Mm A _ M Never neglect head colds I \
I MM - M m _ M They can cause much tuf-
IHifaMjn MMtMr ferlng. A little Va-tro-nol
yVCfff mfrnmM up each nostril worts fust
W W • Ww W W right where trouble la to re
• m I ■' lleve sneezy, Etufly distress
nrSaifffySsteey I 4 —l of head colds. Soothes lr
' ' | « *J L rltatlon, reduces swelling,
M I Cfflß* I makes breathing easier.
I Try ltl Also helps prevent
I I many colds from develop*
W f V'lw I BfL -5* \S I lng If used In time. Follow
Mkl vmmhoi
V I — f /
JB"'
I ..RUBfN Sen-Gay
• Here's why gently warming, soothing Ben-Gay acts
fast to relieve muscular soreness and pain...Ben-Gay ac
tually contains upto2 '/a times more methylsalicylateand
menthol—those famous pain-relieving agents known to
•very doctor—than five other widely offered nib-ins. So
—insist on genuine Ben-Gay for soothing, quick relief!
For this pallrrn, icnd 23 cents In colna,
your name, address, size desired, and Ui*
paUcrn number.
Send your order to:
SEWING CIRfI.K PATTERN DEPT.
530 South H'rlls St. Chicago
Enclose 25 cents In coins for each
pattern desucd.
Pattern' No Size
Name
Address
Woman Reveals Reason!
MRS. HALL—Gpodnessl You
don't mean to say that tiiis is mar
garine?
MRS. HULL—Yes, it's Nu-Maid
... the Table-Grade Margarine ...
made especially for use on the ta
ble!— Adv.
m* 0» QU.CK«UET *g
®saioD
A Soothing C A I WC
ANTISEPTIC wnl. V k
Used by thouiands with satisfactory r®.
tulta for 40 yeara—six valuable Ingredi
ents. Get Carboil at drug atorei or writ#
Spurlock-Neal Co., Nashville, Tentu
Upset Stomach
Relieved In S minutes or double mo nay back
Whonexreaaitomach add rau»f» painful. •uffo.-at
nu k«v tour stomach and heartburn. doctor* usually
prvacrihe the fanteat-actinir im-di.Mnca known foe
. ■vmptouiatte relief mcii.Mne* hke thow In HHI-una
' fat* let* No laxative. lU-11-ana comfort in •
jiffy or double your money back on rrturn of botti*
to ua. 26c at all druggist*.