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THE TRYON NEWS, TRYON, N. 0.
KITCHEN
The Woods
LASTpWIGHT'S
mi). Western Newspaper tinion.
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'LEISURE.
SthanSc the Lord that I have time
For things, that pay no dividends,
SToc ong and, book and sunset gleam
And sweet companionship of frfends,
Tlw song may be some simple theme.
The book some poet's dreamy rime
For those who dare to pause and
dream
I thank the bord that I have time,
X thank the Lord that I have time
To stop a moment by the way
To kiss the scented hps of ilwera
And hear the voice of song birds
. ' gay. ' '
The lark announces morning hours,
Around raydoor the roses climb.
And Nature lures me to her bowers
I thank the Lord that I have time.
I thank the Lord that 1 have time
To pause beside some other soul
Who falters by my poor abode
Upon the path to greater goal.
It I csm help him on his road,
Can aid his weary feet to climb.
If I can ease him of his load,
I thank the Lord that I have time.
E thank the Lord that L have time
For humbler joys and humbler
things.
thank the Lord for lips that smile,
I thank the Lord for heart that
sings.
ff I In life's uncertain while -
With word or song or cheery rime
Can light some pilgrim's dreary mile,
I thank the Lord that I have time.
(Copyright)
WHAT THEY MEAN
bacttoasooseaaacoecceeeaosecocososeoaeococcGoos
DID YOU DREAM OF HAM OR BA.
- CON?
O
F ALL the "high-brow" modern
Investigators of dream phenome
na Frederick Greenwood Is the most
daringly Inclined toward the school of
the mystics. While 'by no means ac
cepting the arbitrary Interpretation of
dreams as set forth by the empirics he
says, writing in one of the ponderous
and learned English Reviews: "So
far as we know neither the(free imagi
nation of childhood nor the' absolute
unfettered faculty of madness is ever
productive .of a dream . of the things
called supernatural for want of a word
more expressive. These are the most
remarkable phenomena of sleep and it
appears that prophetic dreams which
seem to Import something of the su
pernatural only arise and do not ap
pear until the mental qualities are of
full growth. Dreams which have all
the character of revelation and
prophecy do undoubtedly occur."
He propounds as a new theory the
possibility' "that these dreams occur
when all the mental faculties are
lifted to a higher range of freedom
and at the same time maintain their
accustomed harmony similar to the
rant condition of men of genius, en
gaged in their best work." There is
Ksnrh n thine as a dream intuition, lie
believes. v " r
Most of his fellow scientists scout
this -theory, though the ''eminent Dr.
Corlat contents himself with being
"very skeptical" and asking to "be
shown." The real mystic, however,
does not require any lifting of the
mental faculties harmoniously to. a
higher plane. For hira something pro
phetic lurks even In dreams of ham
and bacon. All agree that to dream of
ham is an excellent sign.- It means
financial success for you and much
happiness ahead. The more you see
in your dream the greater will be your
good fortune. But, strange to say,
while bacon is so nearly of the nature
of hara, yet many, if ndt most, of the
oracles look upon It as an unfavorable
omen; though one or two see in it a
prophecy of financial gain. This dis
puted point Is respectfully referred to
the packer combination.
(Copyright.)
SCHOOL DAYS
Lilian RusseTIs ?
i leave 0t
1 trnr-tw seven.
JoUL- .M W
mxLT2.ces lor htnrv
,T voulthtow m
3eUa. Yoxei .
S
bile and throw dust in the eyes of
neighbors who, did not buy until they
could see where the money for an ex
tra tire on the rim was coming from.
Oue of the best tests of pluck and
endurance a young married couple can
have is to mingle in a crowd of plu
tocratic companions without wanting
to pawn all of the wedding presents In
order to keep up. The greatest treas
ure on earth is a wife who has social
ambitions, but who does not find it
necessary to dress like a style show
model In order to get Invited out.
Eligh society recognizes money, but
there is a brand which would rather
have a few brains than it does dia
mond tiaras and. chiffon velvet wraps.
Keeping up with the crowd In a
small town Is just as difficult as It is
in a larger one, for in each case the
crowd Is split up Into minute crowd
lets, ranging from champagne suppers
to the peanut sandwich spread. The
trouble is that few people are satisfied
with the crowd nature and their in
come designed them for, but are eter
nally trying to move up a sfep or two
II solid happiness we prize. V ' ' r
Within our breast the Jewel lies,-
And they are fools who roam; . ( ..
1 his worl has aothlrig to bestow;
; From our. own selves our "bliss must
flOW. .' ' . :
And that dear hut our home.
Nathaniel Cotton.
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY
)-' " : TABLE. ' " -V .
A frnnd dish for a busv day. when i
good, substantial meal is needed, is:
Irish Stew en
Casserole. Have
two pounds of
chops from the
best end of a
neck of mutton,
trimmed of all
fat Have pared
and sliced . two
quarts of potatoes and six onions. Put
a layer of potatoes and onions in the
bottom of the casserole, and" sprinkle
with salt and pepper Place the meat
above the vegetables, seasoning well,
then a layer of vegetables as before.
Pour boiling water or broth to come
nearly to the top of the last layer. Cov
er and cook gently In a moderate oven
for three hours. . .
Baked Sweet Potatoes and Bacon.
Scrub potatoes or yams well and put
into the oven to bake. When nearly
done," remove from the oven and care
fully remove the skin. With two
wooden toothpicks fasten a slice of ba
con around each; set them Into the
oven In a baking dish and bake until
the bacon is cooked. Serve at once.
Hashed Brown Potatoes- Chop five
or six cold boiled potatoes fine, add a
half teaspoonful of salt and a few
dashes of pepper. Have ready one
third of a cupful of fat, tried out of
salt pork, hot In an Iron frying pan.
Put In the potatoes and stir while they
become hot, then spread evenly over
the pan. coyer and let stand until
brown on the bottom; with a spatula
carefully fold over the other half and
turn onto a hot platter. Garnish with
parsley.
Banana Fluff. Peel rhree bananas
and cover them with two tablespoon
fuls of lemon juice and one of grape
fruit juice; cover and place on Ice.
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EVERY FIGURE IS WELL SUITED.
JF ALL women belonged to "the per
and get into the -wire-wheeled limou- f ter an hour mash them and heat the way of costumers would be easv and
sine ciass. aiany a wire nas ineu iu wen, aaaiug one-nair cuprur or pow- the variety In suits considerably les.
cumn inui mis .-ius nuu (wmg, "ci uereu sugar anu tne . unneaten wnites it haoin hv maHno frMr
. ... I r-i - - -' ry c
or tnree eggs, one at a time, wnen
light add a teaspoonful or two of
vanilla and serve In glassies with one
third fresh fruit (or canned will do),
husband with her, but before they
were half way up their progress was
impeded by the muffled accents of a
foreclosure sale.
On the other hand, thousands of peo- dusted with minced pistachio nuts or
pie who were born with nothing hut candied mint leaves.
mertts. for model figures audcontlnue
by "giving thought to the too slender
woman. She Is fairly easy to dispose
of for slendorness Is adorable In. the
eyes of "fashion artists and then
Copyright
a set of plain features and a few lay
ers of horse sense are livingJn a state
of unbroken peace without a solitary
top hat or evening gownr At a rule,
it will be found that these people can
borrow money at the bank without
having their collateral pawed over Iry
the hoard of directors, Whe.n a man is
comes the task that costs them hours
Rice With Strawberry Sauce. Cook of thought and endeavor. They must
rice as usual, and chill ; mold If de
sired. Serve in Individual dishes with
fresh strawberries crushed, mixed with
sugar and whipped cream.. Strawber
ries which have been put up crushed,
with equal parts of sugar, are fully as
good as the fresh fruit.
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
'CAMOUFLAGE."
THOUGH comparatively new
in English, the word "cam
ouflage" has struggled along in
French for several centuries,
during Wnlch time it has been
surrounded as used In connec
tion with the French with a
number of meanings, most of
them of a slangy or colloquial
nature. The term, as used In
connection with the French the
ater, signified "make-up" and It
was the scene painters of the
Parisian stage that carried it
with them Into the war and
planted It In military slang. The
British Tommy soon adopted the
noun and, almost overnight,
added Its use as an "; adjective
and also as a verb applying
It to all kinds of concealment,
whether mental, moral, spiritual
or physical.
Vhlle the word Itself is new
to the English language, and
comparatively modern even In
French, the, use of deceptive de
vices to- fool the enemy dates
hack to the dawn of history. In
the Bible, for example, we find'
the rose by which Gideon, with
only 300 men, defeated a force
of 135,000 Midianltes by giving
each of his .men a pitcher con
taining a light. The military
custom of that day decreed that
only the commander of a com
pany should carry a light, so,
when the Midianltes saw 300
lights approaching them from
"various directions, they natural
ly thought they were being at
tacked by a large force, broke
and fled. The use of branches
of trees as a screen for Mal
colm's men Is mentioned In
"Macbeth," while the American
Indian has long been an adept
'!n painting his body so that it
wvuiu menu in wnn tne- sur
rounding country an adapta
tion of nature's principle of
"protective coloration," the old
t camouflage of alL
, V (Copyright.)
ssssan(imiaiiiftnaMi
1
Raim-dom Reels
By HOWARD L. RANN
IN THE SWIM
K EEPING up with the crowd Is an
attempt to stretch a $2,000 In
come over a $5,000 Expense account.
One of the first things a young mar
ried man encounters is a stern refusal
on the part of his weekly salary to lap
around the monthly bills and have
anything left jfor gasoline. This, is be
cause anybody who has muscular
strength enough to sign a relay of pink
promissory notes can own an automo-
9uX Sophie -
HtfiG lb "Ravel '
in wr stT -
IT
FOfc-WARD. VlARCh
"nTHiRjMjlbM Rurw
THAT CanT- AT fOKS- IT
CHATTER . ARfcYoO
GOhG To UtG
WHEM TkE$ A
CHANCL TZy.WLT
FtOPiE Of vjALW
amo Social
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The most selfish man in the world
is the most unselfish with his own
sorrows. He does not leave a single
misery of his untold to you or unsuf
fered by' you. He gives you all of
them. The world becomes a syndicate
formed to take stock in his private .
cares, worries and trials. Jordan.
construct clothes that will give the
appearance of slenderness to the strut
woman
Leaving the perfect thirty-sir to
choose any style she wishes, since all
are quite likely to look well on her.
this article devotes Itself to the need
of the slender and the stout woman.
For the former the suit at the left
of . the two pictured Is recommended.
Gray or, tan. In many shades, lend bulk
to the figure and materials with con
siderable body, as ' duvetyn , or velvet
conceal angles. One can Imagine the
........ . .
sun at tne leit in teige orgrt-Tto
-t.vn with collar nrvl fur hirfe 1
fitch or squirrel fur. A:i ii.tr
in me oouy 01 tne coat pesit'
mg lines and a Mutip rij j.lf it
skirt widens the lr".in- m :'.. t:;c t
the front and hack tho a -.v. is to
ened into a flat p;im-i Wv.WM t1
bands of fur. nni ilie siui.tMurui'
the straight, hih .!iar.
jersey cloth uroves its wrrj
the stout woman in the firaret1?
right. The designer has rut
skirt and coat a Ions a tLe 2
allows and has cleverly kinrl&M
waistline by means of fold rt
in the body of the coat. A foM
of the goods makes almost no i&
tlon at the waistline and even 1
arms are lengthened by rbap:?
sleeves to extend part wavers
back of the hand. A scft collar m
the chin, fastened with three fc
that add to the long line rude li
row that extends downward to; w
several Inches below the
Eternally trying to move up a step or
two and get into the wire-wheeled
limousine class.
1
unhappy because he Is not leading the
procession In a twin-six which will not
be paid for before Mexico Is pacified,
it shows that the inside of his head
needs upholstering with some different
material. '
It Is all right to keep up with the
crowd when you don't have to borrow
short-time money in order to get by.
(Copyright.)
MOTHER'S
COOKBOOK6
SOMETHING TO EAT.
A sandwich is a dainty appetizer
which Is always welcome; here are
: : two or three
worth remember
ing: Cucumber Sand-
wlches. Cut
rounds from any
variety of bread;
spread with but
ter and cover un-
. 1 1 a -
in reaay 10 serve. iare, slice and
cover wih cold water the cucumbers
to be used. Have ready French dress
ing made with a little scraped onion
and finely-chopped parsley.' Dry the
cucumbers on a cloth, stir In the dress-
kig and set a slice between two pieces
or prepared oreaa. Oarnlsh with
parsiey and serve at once. Thin slices
of v ripe tomato made good sandwich
filling, treating the same as the cu
cumbers.
ilii t . .
muwauKee anawicru For each
sandwich toast tw slices of white
bread, and one Of rye. Set one slice
of toast on heart leaves of t lettuce
On this set four broiled or fried pys
ters; cover withlhe slice of rye bread
and on this lay two thin slices of the
A
& J fin
mm.
"This world which clouds thy soul with
doubt
Is but a carpet inside out. . k
It's when " e view these shreds and ends
We know not what the whole intends;
So when on earth things look but odd.
They're working out some scheme, of God.
What now seem random strokes, will there
In-order and design appear.
Then shall - we praise what here we
spurned;
For then the carpet shall be turned."
spoonfuls of cocoa, one-fourth of tea
spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of
clntiamon and add to the liquid mix
ture. Then add flour to roll out Cut
the pretty, decorative belongings
breast of chicken, two crisp slices of of women ana there is a long list
bacon and horseradish sauce; cover ', dress accessories "and" furnishings
with the last piece of toast and ar- tnat nave beeq newly designed, in an
range on this sliced radishes and sweet I ticlpatlon of holidays. Even tbeama
pickles. Remove the skin from a I teur seamstress can undertake to make
GAY CAPS TO CHEER THE MORNING.
.shown nad
T IBBONS are endlessly adaptable to
?.SHv x fi s"gl!tly; f7 l small tomato, cut out the hard center em, for they require little knowledge
hot fftt. When cold roll In powdered
sugar.
(. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY TABLE.
,- j
Spiced Cranberries. '
Take two quarts of cranberries, two- ;
thirds of a pint of vinegar, two-thirds
of a cupful of water, six cupfuls of J
sugar, two tablespoonful9r of ground t
cinnamon, one tablespoonful of ;grouhd !
cloves, one tablespoonful of allspice. I
Combine the Ingredients and cook 45
minutes. Put up as usual In glasses.
Cocoa Doughnuts. ,
- Beat thoroughly two eggs' and two-
tnlrds of a cupful of sugar; add two
tablespoonf uls of melted butter and
. one cupful of milk. Sift together
twice three cupfuls of flour, tnree ten
4 spoonfuls of baking powder, two table-'
-MILITANT-MARY
I'mentionedcandy
many times
and-did'be'tahe
my. MINTS'?
Ha! Ha! Ho! Ho!
HE-BROUGHT
ME-SODA
mints!
1 I w
and fill with sauce tartare; arrange or sewing. This year, articles for
on a lettuce leaf beside the sandwich. tne dressing table and other bedroom
Pineapple Tapioca Sponge. Heat nxtures--appear to have claimed ex
one pint of grated pineapple In a dou-1 tra attention: Powder : t boxes';" and
ble boiler; add half a cupful of bolllni? S'asses, perfume bottles, vases, bon
water, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of bon Doxs telephone screens, r night
salt; then stir in one-half cupful of ,amp snades, vanity cases and candle
qulck-copklng tapioca. Stir occasion- snades are air decked out In ribbons,
ally and cook 20 minutes, or until the' or eatlrelv made oi them, nd then
tapioca is clear; add half a cuDful of tnere are orkbaskets, pillows and
sugar and the juice of half a lemon foot reats and Innumerable bags to in
silk lace. It is jratllV
frill about the face, witn ,
narrow, plcot-edco 1
applied In bows nnd ena i
and the cap is imeu -crepe.
At the left of the fP ,
lac.cap.UneuwUh
rated wnn sinan :
Where
row ribbon.
ered in -it tne ir--- i vj
Innf lotifl 13 Af
LTVTtT HIIU ."O irMXl
then fold in the whites "of two eggs
beaten stiff. Serve hot with top milk
and sugar.
Caramel Frosting. Cook one cupful
of sugar and three tablespoonfuls -of
caranief sirup and one-fourth of a cup-
Tui or boning water to a firm ball
pour In a fine stream On the white of
one egg beaten stiff, beat untlr slight
ly stiffened then spread on" the cake.
Decorate with walnut .meats
elude In the list.. Another might be
made up of dress accessories.
A list of things made of . ribbon
would start - off with breakfast raps
and end with lioudolr slippers' and in
clude nearly, air the lingerie that is
required, since ribbons play an ' Im
portant role In 'underthings. - The new.
caps employ laces, net georgette and
chiffon with ribbons, and It would taice
a book to describe the many different
interpretations of this cheerful con
tributor to the good ; beginning- of a
day. v( Four simple but very pretty ex
amples appear in the Illustration. At
J
are satin ribbon ties
with narrow .rihhoi. h( ctfj
poft satin ribbon "'fij
the right, which is e
about the face, w.i. re r.
lated by birred nht-."ns a A
oilier iof v. . , face "J
frills of lace abut yrn
headed by a quill -
and is distingui -' nd afi
to the
flowers.
?ap at
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