Simple Patch Makes
This Quilt Block
Pattern 1583.
Get out your scrap bag and get
ready to start your Calico Cat
quilt. Each cat patch measures
about 4 by 8 inches and is so easy
to apply. You'll be delighted with
its colorfulness. Use it on a pil
low too; it's very effective. Pat
tern 1583 contains accurate pat
tern pieces; a diagram of block
which serves as a guide for plac
ing the patches and suggests con
trasting materials; complete, sim
ple instructions for cutting, sew
ing and finishing, together with
yardage chart; diagram of quilt
to help arrange blocks for single
and double bed size.
Send 15 cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York,
N. Y.
Please write your name, ad
dress and pattern number plainly.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets made of
May Apple are effective in removing
accumulated body waste. ? Adv.
Absent Ones
The absent ones are usually
found in the wrong.
2 Steps ia Fighting
Discopfort of
COLDS
1
T N * 0 U ? H
?STOMACH AND
INTESTINES TO,
USE PAIN.
2 RELIEVES
?TH?0?T MIX
MWNEIS.
? '/ r
All it usually costs to relieve tha
misery of a cold today ? is 3* to bf
? relief for the period of your cold
15/ to 25*. Hence no family need
neglect even minor head colds.
Here is what to do: Take two
BAYER tablets when you feel a
cold coming on ? with a full glass
of water. Then repeat, if necessary,
according to directions in cach
package. Relief comes rapidly.
The Bayer method of relief
is the way many doctors now
approve. You take Bayer Aspirin
for relief ? then il you are not
improved promptly, you call the
family doctor.
2 FULL DOZEN 2S?
Virtually 1 cent a tablet
As We Sow
Most of us reap exactly what
we sow and if we go about sowing
nothing but trouble, the harvest
is bound to be more trouble.
Wheat never yet grew from Can
ada thistle seed. ? Vash Young.
? ? ? It Is the
DOLLARS
' ... that circulate among
oaraelv ea, in our own com
munity, that in the end
build our schools and
churches, pare our streets,
lay our aidewalka, increase
oar (arm vajues, attract
more people to thia section.
Buying oar merchandise
in oar local atorea meana
keeping oar dollara at
bona to arork for all of ua.
" M "" " P "
TWO-MINUTE
BIOGRAPHIES
. j**,. " - 1 ..
KING CAROL
About seven years ago the roust
about son of beloved Queen Marie
returned to Rumania and became
king to succeed his nine-year-old
son, Prince Michael. At that time
he had been twice married, first to
a peasant girl and next to beauti
ful princess Helen of Greece. Di
vorced, he formed a boon compan
ionship with the red-haired Mme.
Magda Lupescu, whose presence in
Rumania has long scandalized
thousands.
At first an admirer of western
democracies, Kiqg Carol has more
recently veered to Fascism. He is
u)w in the news because of a recent
cbup d'etat in which he made him
self virtual dictator of Rumania.
Carol lives sumptuously in the
new royal palace at Bucharest with
Prince Michael. Here he receives
dignitaries and peasants alike, often
surprising his people with his strong
concern about their problems. He
is not highly popular, though Ru
manians are interested in him.
Carol's personal life is too expen
sive, it is charged, with special ref
erence to his palace.
When he works, he works hard.
Likewise he plays hard, being an
accomplished huntsman and hiker
who joins his son in many outdoor
sports.
Uncle Sam Goes Pioneering, Ever W estward
'"THESE pictures were taken when
Director Ernest Gruening of the
United States division of territories
and island possessions visited How
land island, America's most recent
territorial acquisition .in the Pa
cific. Gruening brought coconut
palm plants (above) to start in the
island's arid soil. Then (right) he.
laid the cornerstone for Amelia
Earhart lighthouse, which will send
a beam across the South Pacific
every four seconds upon radio-re
quest from approaching ships. Di
rector Gruening is at right of the
stone. Next (below) he posed with
the four strapping Hawaiians com
posing the island's sole population.
Dutchmen Solve Housing Problem
With Long Range, 177-Year Plan
By BETTY WELLS
YOU can't beat the Dutch! With
practically no ado at all, they've
been quietly working away at a so
lution of the housing problem that
makes the plans of other nations
look pretty incidental.
In the first place, the municipal
ities or government own 99 per
cent of the residential land, even
that which private buildings occu
py. It is leased for long terms to
builders. But strict supervision of
structures and upkeep of buildings
is maintained. And government
loans are very easily available -for
building when adequate quarters
are not otherwise obtainable. All
rooms and houses for sale or rent
must be listed with the government
so that the supply and demand can
be closely followed.
Working men's apartments are
usually government built and
owned. They are attractively laid
out with modern improvements and
pretty gardens while the better-off
families can have nicer places or
even estates, so there is plenty of
incentive for individual enterprise.
The present housing program be?
gan in 1833 and the plan is worked
out as far ahead as the year 2000.
The results of the present housing
laws have been drastic decrease
of drunkenness, tuberculosis and
crime.
But maybe we can't blame all of
Holland's good conditions on hous
ing. Equal suffrage existed there
before it did in the United States,
and if you fail to vote you have
to explain why to the judge.
? By Betty Well*.? WNU Service.
Spring Stripes
Stripes, one of fashion's favorite
devices for spring cayety, are used
meat effectively in this daytime
frock worn by Anna fee 11a, French
sbt currently seen in the Twentieth
Century -Fox picture, "The Baroness
and the Butler." The dress is of
wine- red wool striped ta doll bine.
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON BURGESS
D EDTAIL the Hawk was lazily
" sailing round and round high in
the air, very much after the man
ner of Ol' Mistah Buzzard. He wa9
doing it for two reasons ? because
he just loves to sail round and
round that way and look down on
all that is going on in the Green
Meadows and in the Green Forest,
and because he was getting hungry
and he was trying to make up his
mind what he wanted most for his
dinner. He wasn't very particular,
not really. There were several
things he could think of that would
taste good. There was Chatterer
the Red Squirrel. He had had his
eye on Chatterer for some time,
but somehow Chatterer always
managed to give him the slip. There
was Danny Meadow Mouse. He
wouldn't make a very big dinner,
but he would be tender and very de
licious. It was very annoying that
Danny managed to keep himself out
of sight so much these days. Then
there were Mr. Greensnake and
Granfather Frog. But Mr. Green
snake was hard to see unless he
happened to be moving, and Grand
father Frog was so old and wise
that Redtail had about given up
trying to catch him. He had Just
about decided to go over to the
Smiling Pool and try for one of
Grandfather Frog's foolish children,
when he heard the voice of Blacky
the Crow down below him.
Redtail's sharp eyes twinkled. "I
wonder what Blacky sees now,"
thought he. "If it can get him so
excited as all that, I guess I will
have a look myself."
With that he sailed swiftly over
the Green Forest until he was right
over Blacky the Crow, who was in
the top of a big pine tree. Blacky
was so busy watching what was go
ing on below him that he didn't see
Redtail at all. Now, Redtail's eyes
With that he sailed swiftly over
the Green Forest nntii he was right
over Blacky the Crow.
are very, very sharp, and, looking
down from high up in the blue, blue
sky, he could see all that Blacky
saw and more, too. He saw Peter
Babbit dodging this way and that
way for his life, with Beddy Fox
right at his heels. He saw Old Man
Coyote and Granny Fox hurrying up
and he felt sure that when they got
there Peter wouldn't have the least
chance in the world. He surely
would be caught by one of them,
and that would be the end of him.
Bight away Bedtail made up his
mind that neither Beddy Fox nor
Granny Fox nor Old Man Coyote
should have Peter Babbit if he could
help it Not that he meant to help
Peter. Oh, my, no! The fact is, he
meant to have Peter for his dinner.
He sailed down, down out of the
blue, blue sky almost to the tree
tops and no one saw him. Then as
Peter ran lipperty - lipperty - lip
across a little open place, he closed
his wings, and with his great cruel
claws spread wide he shot down
like a brown thunderbolt to seize
Peter just as Granny Fox sprang
out from her hiding place and Bed
dy came tearing along at Peter's
heels. And, like them, Bedtail the
Hawk was just a wee, wee bit too
late? Peter was safe under a big
pile of brush.
? T. W. Burgm.? WNV ferric*.
AMAZE A MINUTE
SCIENTIFACTS ~ BY ARNOLD
Color
COUNTS -
Bvtturjes
KAIROW-I
6*4, SHOW- N
imc axo*V\
AHO NOT V
OOCK ? ^
ATDUCTI
TMlM. ?
' 150,000 FLYING PIECES/
* Commercial bipianei axe
MADE OF AS MANY AS 150,000
nwrrs, nearly half of which are
IN THE WTINO*.
TvyO-D0U.au BILLS -
There are 900,000,000
one-oouar bills in circulation
A6AIWT ONLY 25,000.000
TWO-OOUAB BILLS.
(C??rH?H *T flu 1?U Iy4lt?w. In.)
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
chool Lesson
By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST,
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
? Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for March 27
CORRECTING WRONG IDEAS
OF RELIGION
LESSON TEXT? Mark 7:1-J3.
GOLDEN TEXT? This people honoreth me
with their lips, but their heart 1 a far from
me. Mark 7:6.
PRIMARY TOPIC? At Dinner-Time
JUNIOR TOPIC? What Is Real Religion?
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC?
What Counts with God?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC?
Sidestepping Responsibilities.
The never-ending struggle of
Christianity is to keep the simple
gospel of the grace of God in Christ
Jesus free to operate in all its glory
and power, unencumbered by the
traditions and formulas of men. It
has been my privilege to read a
recent book by a brilliant young
man who, while serving as a profes
sor of philosophy in a large univer
sity, is also versed in the related
fields of theology, psychology, psy
chiatry, and psychotherapy. He has
had first-hand experience in dealing
with the problems of men and
women. With this background of
both study and experience he gives
it as his absolute conviction that
we must get "back to the original
simplicity of the Christian gospel."
He suggests that we need to "dust
oft the additions and superstruc
tures" that have been added since
Christ came to seek and to save the
lost.
Our lesson for today finds Jesus
meeting that very issue with the
traditionalists of His day.
HeI;rtMSvvedi"andS and
In the process of interpreting the
law of Moses and applying it to the
afl^rs.iof daily life the religious
authorities of Israel had developed
f.,imaSS u u lntncale and onerous
rules which had literally buried
Ht?, .r T / and had substituted
ritualistic formalism for spiritual
!^D,So.f0,ld had the scribes and
the Pharisees become of these tradi
rir th,ty became enough
to declare that they were far
Perior to the law itself
Their attack on Jesus because His
disciples ate with unwashed hands
did not refer to the proper cleans
bnl ?t ?T'S hands before eating
which w ceremonial washings
^ch,wJere said to be necessary if
Genti^ accidentally touched a
tfilt **OT ?omething that a Gen
tile had touched in the market place
Jesus Skillfully and finally dis
f[?ses that question by reminding
the^ohjectors that they wer??f
God with their lips only, but their
ssswrast k=
mg ot hands becomes of more im
portance than the cleansing of the
danger. 6Ver' the Soul is? real
n. Traditions of Man Versus th.
Commandment of God (w. 7-13)
tePfoVwV, hCart ot the entire mat
ter, for while we may not alwav*
our amttety ' to ^ faCt * **
tradition which iseontra? toT
SSSSSSfSK
great was"hf need of^atter how
they could receivf nlth ? parents
execution of this oath was^ar^
out to such a fine potot thof
who had declared hi. a 300
to be "Corban" could vi*i?r?Pe?'ty
father or mother fnr i a Slc't
period le?t he JuhFZ " ^
enough to perform some duties I?8
nurse and so contribute ?? v f 3
S3 s sa- *>
feet" (v nt ' none ef
tions. No right minded tradi*
jects to the worthv . P?rson ob
worship and service which -'i.0"8 ^
a precious heritage of the r^! ?ch
church. Rightfully if Chnstian
Properly used they are fcth^ 8"d
able and helpful r,,. Doth desir
Permit the grace anr.mUSt never
God in Jesus Christ ''tn tH??eT ot
under the trammek of h?m br?Ught
ers or the arrant. human teach
office-bearers The"fir*t ?f human
toward the master o, rttll,novement
tradition i?s e s?ul by
soul away'Vom ot ??
first-hand teUowsh? direcl.
(Morgan). leUowsh,P with God"
was of t7e'nt!mrwhen0Jersday' ?" U
earth, is that we should Was on
hindering encumbrances aWay
Goodness
The general goodness which Is
nourished in noble hearts, makes
every one think that strength of vir
tue to be in another whereof they
find assured foundation in them
selves.? Sir P. Sidney.
Simplicity of Religion
Pure religion and undefiled before
God and the Father is this. To visit
the fatherless and widows in their
affliction, and to keep himself un
spotted from the world. ? James
1.27.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
MAN WANTED
YOUNG MAN
* <??^anfi:xsx2sas?2ns}r
INDIAN ARROW HEADS
?'? ffig,3as B. tf
OLD GOLD, ETC.
TOP PRICES TOR
OLD GOLD. SILVER AND COINS
GOLDEN'S. IW Park At*.. H.ltlm.rc, Ml.
CHICKS
HUSKY TUTO CHICKS
Large White Leghorn*. 17.60 ? 100: Barred and
White Rocks. New Hampehlree. 98.00; Heavy
Mixed. 17.00. Delivery Prepaid.
J. A. BAUMGARDMtt, Bex U, Bern Sm, Pa.
Barron White Leghorn Chicks $7.90 100.
also B Rocks and N. H. Reds. WHITE
LEGHORN FARMS. RICHFIELD. PA.
Hello, Folk.? It's Chick Time
A postal brines our circular. Guarantee
ana special discount on 10 breeds. All
breeders B. W. D. tested.
Koch's Poultry Farm and Hatehery
Box 10 - Beaver Springs. Fa.
QUALITY CHICKS
Wh. k Br. Leghorn*, aoo's soo*a iooo'i
Anoonas . . . 97.79 fMJO 970
White k Barred Bocks
k Single Comb Bed a . ?.?0 40JM 7S
White Wyandottes and
Hampshire Red* . . 9.00 42. SO so
Wh. k Blk. Giant*. Wh.
Black. Boll Minorca*,
BufT Orpingtons.
Light Brahmas . . 1LOO S7.SO IN
Bronse Turkey Ponlts . . . 40c Mck
Heavy Assorted. I7JO per 100. Light Assorted.
?a.50 per 100 (Grade A. A. Chicks le ea. higher)
All Breeders Blood tested.
11.00 books your order, bsianos a O. D. V sash
In full Is sent deduct . B to 10, MP can be
shipped with one order. Catalog chicks.
May and /km prion 1 ?m( Iw per ekiek
EPHRATA HATCHERIES
BOX 101?. EPHRATA, PA.
MISCELLANEOUS
ADJUSTABLE SANITARY NAPKIN. New Patented
Package. Boll your own to meet both extreme* of
heavy and light protection. Other usee. diaper in
sert. absorbent bandage. Women make big money
in spare time Send Ac for ' *
selling instruction
Riches and Strength
Men seem neither to understand
their riches nor their strength; of
the former they believe greater
things than they should; of the
latter much less. Self-reliance
and self-denial will teach a man
to crawl out of his own cistern,
and eat his own sweet bread, and
to learn and labor truly to get his
living, and carefully to expend the
good things committed to his
trust. ? Bacon.
NERVOUS?
Do you feel so nervous you want to scream T
Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold
those dearest to you?
If your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA E.
PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
It often helps Nature calm quivering nerves.
For three generations one woman has told
another how to go "smiling through" with
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen
ing the discomforts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure.
Make a note NOW to get a bottle of world
famous Pinkham's Compound today WITH
OUT FAIL from your druggist? more than a
million women have written In letters re
porting benefit.
Why not try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND?
Shallow Act
A kiss of the mouth often does
not touch the heart.
He
AT HOME-IN
YOUR SPARE TIME
Here's fun and profit In your
spare time. The W. & A. way
s in Art is pleasant and in'ersstia*
. and can give you the ability to do?
E COMMERCIAL ART
Manr of our successful graduates never
studied Art before enrolling with W.8. A- YOU
hare the same opportunity to be an Artist Our
[ proven practical training bas been sueoessful
. ML Write Mr mil BOOK? "Art for
I 1115-lStfcST.N.W.
WASHINGTON, D. 6.
$3.00 100 Postpaid
Why not Turn PmmIm Into Octant
FAST GROWING DAY-OLD COCKERELS
? Nothing better for profits in qoick
erowin* fryers tod broilers. No
cheaper meat for row own able.
lARGt-TTPt leghorns EXCUBITO.T
V"1"' 'V
Order from this advertisement, or writs
for literature. No C. O. D. shipments mt
Sncw Prtn> m Oq-oU CWCM ari mun
Head of the Deed
A thing which is done has ?
head somewhere.
WNTJ ? 4
12-38
Start day f??Uwg ? . fT\
JsBBWrJBS C.55>>
tr-srspissr*
!f M smia*
XNHnMitllL
Tt* <*? I
GARFIELD TEA