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I 1 The best day in all the year for Scotch is Jan. 2S, for that is the birthday of their Bobbie Burns. In his memory at this time of the month, many a table bears dishes known in the Highlands and Lowlands of Bon-, hie Scotland, Among them one of the daintiest is called Scottish Fancies, the homemakers « CORNER (Conducted by Miss A. L. Webb, State College of Washington.) Scottish Fancies To make these, beat an egg till light, add gradually half a cup of sugar and then stir in 2-3 tablespoon of melted butter, a cup of rolled oats, a third teaspoon of salt, and a hi teaspoon of vanilla. Drop the mixture a teaspoonful at a time half an inch apart on a greased sheet of tin, spread eicular with a fork dipped in cold water, and bake in a moderate oven till delicately browned. To give variety one may use only 2-3 cup rolled oats, filling the cup the rest of the way with shredded cocoauut. A wholesome and nourishing dish is Scotch Broth. Cut 3 pounds of mutton off the fore-quarter and wipe it. then cut the lean meat into inc» cubes and cover with 3 pints of c,.ld water in a kettle. Bring it to a boil quickly and skim, then add V4 cup barley which has been soaked over night in cold water. Simmer until meat is tender—1 Mi houlrs should do. Put the bones in another kettle, cover with cold water and heat slowly to Scotch Broth. boiling, skim and boil 1 Ms hours. Then strain the water from the bones and add it to the meat. Fry 6 minutes in 2 tablespoons of butter, a quarter cup each of carrots, turnip, onion and celery cut in V» inch dice. Add to the meat soup, salt and pepper to taste, and cook until the vegetables are soft, Thicken with 2 tablespoons each-of butter and flour cooked together. Add hi tablespoon finely chopped parsley just before serving. Rice may be sub stituted for the barley if desired. Scotch Five O'clock Teas Scotland is famous for her short bread. Here is a rich recipe. Cream % pound, butter and add gradually 6 powdered sugar while beating ozs. constantly. Then with the hands work in a pound of bread flour. Press it into a buttered dripping pan till even ly spread hi inch thick over the bot Prick at even, frequent inter tom. vais with a fork and bake in a mod erate oven 36 minutes. When cooled slightly, cut into squares or oblongs and remove from the pan. Scotch Woodcock Naturally you think you are going to have a fine bird of some sort when you get a Scotch Woodcock. But yew don't. That's Scotch humor. You get instead an egg dish—a very toothsome This is the "how": one, however. Make a thin white sauce of 3 table of butter, 1 hi tablespoons of spoons flour, a cup of milk, 14 teaspoon of salt, a few grains of cayenne, then add 4 hard-boiled eggs chopped fine, TJJ J ■ ■S'Kÿ , 0W mm ■fe'M K * La I Variety Store ANNOUNCES Hosiery Sale Now is the time to buy your hosiery come in and look these real values over. Boy's and Girl's wool sport hose $ Regular $1.25 per pair, now. Ladies' wool mixed sport hose, $ Regular 75 cents per pair, now ... Men's wool mining socks $ Regular 75 cents per pair, now .... Children's black ribber cotton $ hose. Regular 35 cents pair, now Ladies' good silk hose Regular $ ,$1.50 per pair, now. Big reduction on all underwear. Some selling below cost. 98 69 59 19 98 and Mason with Anchor/ ta oca. It is served on buttered toast. One may substitute asparagus tips for the Anchovy sauce if desired. Scotch Wafers A very nice Scotch cookie is made ' after tin's fashion: Mix a cup of fine | oatmeal and a cup of rolled oats with ) 2 cups of wheat flour and hi cup i sugar, a teaspoon of salt and 1-8 tea- j spoon baking soda. Melt hi cup of | butter or shortening in H cup hot i water and add to the dry ingredients. ' Toss this dough on a well floured board, pat and roll it as thin as pos- i sible and shape with fi Cutter, or with a sharp knife into strips, and bake on a buttered tin sheet in a slow oven. When Bobbie Barns' grandmother was keeping house, this is a dish she often made, as described in an old cook book dated 1706: Cut a leg of Veal in thin slices, beat them with a Rolling-pin and fry them with slices of Bacon, add sweet but ter, and being well fried, dish them up; pu t from them the butter you fried them with, and put beaten butter with Lemon, gravy, and the juice of oranges. Mutton may be hashed the game way, parboil your meat then take it up and pare off some thin slices on the upper and under sides, and round it; prick it through, and let out the gravy on the slices, then shied and bruise some Thyme, Marjoram, Parsley, and Savory, and put to them sweet butter and Verjuice, with some beaten pepper; and when the meat is boiled or stewed, pour all the herbes, slice* and broth into the dish, and serve is up garnished with parsley and barberries. Scotland's Bard Robert Burns was born January 25, Hash of Sctoch Collops r 1759, in Ayr, south of Glasgow near the mouth of the river Doone. Like ma ny another Scotch lad, he followed the plow in the fields but unlike them he always had a book of verse in his pocket, and the songs in his heart welled forth into some of the sweet -e S t music of hearth and heath that has ever been sung in any language. Blonde Bess Opines "All 1 can say for the majority of these matrons awaiting their turn at the beauty parlor is that they are certainly optimists. BEIMÜ A eOOP LOSER AU SSICHT — BGT I'VE NOTICED THeV USOAU-X AP-E: ■m ■ »• 'm //J/a '////f m Vk tWi € M Hym V ■u m 'i M THIS WEEK'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE V! - ■n c [T rr T i 3 ter K Ml tar £: Î4 FT [39 >7 pV ■ ' tar m -P o* ID Sö , g cr0 ss word is a perfect puzzle with words intcr locked throughout the puzzle and cnouK h i ung words to break the mo-, no (_ 0ny 0 f s h or t three-letter words . ... m many puzzles. No doubt you will spend many a thinking hour «vet this puzzle, but dont delay its final soki turn too long-bccause next week " dh anotu i ni v puzz e, we pubhsh the correct answer to th.s one. Horizontal *' ne 0 tu pos e ^'. ' ar>a f° un '> J • sui - 9 A sort of cabbage 10. One of the lake states. 11. To dispatch. 13. To shock with terror. Here is a cross-word puzzle ar ranged by Rev. T, A. Moyer which will chassers a merry j round before it is finally solved. It or two letter abbreviations, so common will 1 • ' arge ° nu,n el ■ 0 ® nneXt . ■ 0 exis ence - - cu ,nfç Ins rumen . , I In mithology the daughter of In «chus and Ismene. j 36. A cardinal point of compas (abr.). 37. Joined together. ; 38 Loaded. ' 121. Used to fasten shoes. 23. To be borne on something. 26. A sage of the east. ! I j 30. A name given to Germans during I 27. A boy's name. 28. To point. the war. 31. Negative. 32. In this or that manner. 33. Domius Noster ((abbr.). : 84. A word expressing equality. Initials of a late president. 40. I 4L One who edits (abbr.), 43. In music, 2nd syllable of scale, 44. Printers measurement. 46. Past of lead. 48. Large city of Asia-Minor. HI- Present tense of verb to be. 62. A date on Roman calendar. 34. R poches. 66. Table land. i 66. One of monkey family. 1 68. Initials of inventor of cotton gin. 69. To spoil polish on furniture. 60. To sign up for service. 03. Of "lion's den" fame. 66. A fleet animal. 66. One of the Hawaiian Islands. 67. Auction. 68. Upright. 69. To reside. Vertical 1. A native of Japan. 2. Of the camel tribe. 3. A general of the Civil War. 4. What the sun is sometimes called, 6. The religion of Mohammed. 7. One of "Polly's pals." Used to connect words and sen 6. A small bed. 8 . tences. 9. A kind of clay. 12. A game. 14. A September holiday (abbr.). 16. A bone. 18. An inhabitant of the air. 19. Man's first residence. 22. Awakened. ; 23. One of the smallest states (abbr.) ] 24. Initials of founder of Cornell University. 26. Men skilled in use of guns. Î <28. Openings. 29. A jeweled head-dress, j 29. A jewelled head-dress, j 32. To rest. 135. A song. 1 39. A winged fooled animal. 41. A court of itinerant judges, j 42. To pull. : 45, A not very serious sickness. 47. A trader, j 49. No one else. I 60. A province of Canada (abbr.). 61. Of the air. 53. A part of churches; j 66. Home of Ministers. 57. Initials of Lincoln's Sec. of War. 59. Child's name for mother. 61. A term used to indicate married woman's maiden name. 62. Child. 63. An unexplodcd shel.I. 64. A measurement. Doer Becoming Nuisance. Deer Imported lo New /elilmul havi I become so large In numbers timl s 1 destructive to farmer>' crops that I I lias been necessary to place a bount of two shillings a head on them. Answer to Last Week's Puzzle ^ B l£j Y H L lJj E F^ TUABBom ~Êpjp 0 oMSTsTTAgliK M ABEBDir A R T tjf: nj M [El 0 ■ W L|bJ 6 ~ c R£J R E ÂH e e[h1|a p pp iTs I SPECIAL FEATURES OF POSTAL SAVINGS ARE EXPLAINED , . , . „ era! and renowned as a philosopher, patriot, diplomat, inventor and scient .ts. " name will no doubt live longest by the impression be has advocate of thrift. Many of nis writ lings on thrift have become classics and will be remembered us long as In commenting on the activities of National Thrift Week Postmaster C. R. Northrop points out that it is par ticularly fitting the Postal Service should play an important part in these activities and pay tribute to the first and foremost advocate of thrift—Bcn jamin Franklin. Although the first Postmaster Gen our language is read. One of his most sayings—"Never forget to, ,, ' i h .„„„„.„O jhave a penny when all thy expenses) are enumerated and paid appears famous the leaflet which the Post Office Department is putting into every home today. Postmaster Genera! New in an address delivered at a 1924 on thrift week meeting in Washing! >n snid that if you add to this expros sion that other one of F ranklin s "Incur no expenses, except that which does good to others or yourself,"— you will have said all there is to say on the subject of thrift. Postmaster C. R. Northrop also would have the patrons of his office more clearly understand the purpose jand functions'of the Postal Savings System, the agency of the Govern ment by which thrift is promoted. Contrary to the conception of many, Postal Savings is not a bank. While it is a savings institution in the proper sense of the term, its similarity to a bank ends at that point The depos jit# received from individual* are im ! mediately turned over to local banks after bonds to secure such deposits are received from the banks as collateral. The policy of Postal Saving* also + | + { ♦ î i ¥ + STOP THAT COUGH ■ t î fr Î f v I l * 4 4 f P * With Granny's Compound Syrun of Flaxseed, Rock Candy and Licorice, Men tholated. The cough remedy that you will finally use when its need is created. You can take our word for it that Granny's is a high grade remedy, it is harmless be cause it contains no opiates or narcotics. It is safe, as it is resultful. It should be your first reference if you prefer a real remedy. # V Î + Î ♦ > l 4 V ;■ t t :■ ♦ v » I ; r X :■ 4 I * + I ' i ♦ j T * v I \ y.. qiiPL^v THINK IT OUT ■ I T is not by chance that anatomically the brain o'er tops your eyes, ears, nose and mouth, but by design, that It may supervise what you are to soe, bear, smell and taste. Think It out I Not by chance was your brain put above legs and arms, but by plan, that it might direct and conserva their energy. Think It out I Tour brala—your best counsellor—sits In the "crow's nest" of your craft on purpose to oversee your course. It la equipped with the most precious power nature gave you. Maks that brain yield you the full est value. A clear brain la the best conserver of muscle end energy. Use it Cultivate the power to think clearly. As s people ws evade bard thinking. Shallow sur face cleverness Is s too common characteristic. Our educational system develop* the mluda of our children along the lines of memory and absorption. Child and teacher seem equally afraid of reason. Thus as the child grows older he shows lees aud leas inclination to tax his brain with thinking a thing out Stuffed and crammed with Information in early youth ho faces life with few, If any, material powers developed. 9 low enthusiastically and how blindly we embark on a new Idea only to cast It aside when our muscles are tired and It doesn't "work." It may have had its v s from other s and UIS ivmg ,f Hi most humble patron at the P. welcc 10 r Mi.i purchase of a u 1rs dvtpoa dow. 'ings starq dollar i - vi •colvert us kindly n, I'll I is couru'< .id a of a million dollar And. igain liions c' tue ha account at any bank. Postal Saving! disfavor in such of its depo». ' ors who, having accumulated u tidy sum, make withdrawals for the purchase of sound does not look with investments, a hume or a business. It is an educational service and i, people can be brought to realize the importance of saving a real service will have been rendered and u definite purpose accomplished. While the redeposit of Postal Sav ings funds in local banks inures to i the benefit of the community by re storing to active use in the channel of trade funds which might otherwise have remained in hiding in trunk under ».Ur....», jmd white financial profit accrues to the Govern ment by reason of the operation of the service, the real value of 4li' n canm)t , )e measured ln dollars a pot ,. nt force for Hnv commun ; ty and ptayg an ir „, nr ,, Hnt , part jn the upbuilding H 1 , ° lir country today. Jtpancs« kies Occasionally. »»> "««» « . . ll "' J"l* llUMt ' never !.. ;s. This is nm quite inn*, ^ ^ ^ llu , ir ,„ v „ ,• . oulai( i ( . uumi. So I qifiure.-i we:v llust in hen to .Inpmi. tlw anil'ence there liutiled at the tende, I strong, Indeed, Is th letaMig ugiinis! il publie tl.i'l when luuvliig 1 Ain't it So? "Hello Lem, how's your automobile? Having any troubles Jiese day»?' "Yes, about once a month I have quite a time." "Gee, that so? the trouble?" "The payments.' What's causing all (T WOULD YOU LIKE TO PLAY SOME Musical Instrument? Select Your Desired Instrument and Give Yourself a Trial at , WM. NOETZEL'S MUSIC STUDIO Tells Wheat Facts .* ■ . I Ü Me T.;. |Mf v ^ ^ WÄolln* to!( j Co-op. Association member* at Washington last week how the farm«« In hl» province*, * v n ££3801 rsi* r Ass'n, 'S S inS left to Hck hei'. Spain is lucky at that. She has few posses Baltimore Sun. Yes, and n: of u? have few possessions left ofi liquor. »» J . •* tom mf, . j .» n » ; I * * * f ! 41 • S ' \j % a i\ t s. c ■| nr r - U* 1 - i'*t' h lûPl.i-.W« w . ML» i Ms ' 1 it la-itfl y?* Let SBe Curs Your PILES That Quick! »m '« li I can cure your Piles (Fistula, Fissure and other Diseases of the Rectum—except Cancer—a short time longer) without Chloro form, Ether, Knife or Hospital. Do not doubt this sraszing truth! Bend the coupon below for Free f.iformatlon and Convincing Proof that my method of curing Rectal troubles is reasonable ana should appeal to everyone wishing to avoid a sevpre surgical operation with its attendant discomforts and fearful dread Ü-- 1 - many sufferer* to delay seeking relief and can» i Piles Cannot be Cured with Salves, Tablets and Ointments Home remedies at best can only relier«, thus delaying proper treatment ai»l a permanent cure. Symptoms of Cancer sad ether serious Rectal diseases are thus smeared over and not discovered until too late! If you are a sufferer with Rectal trouble, your condition Justifies an intelligent opinion and proper treatment which you cannot receive from any patent medicine or from any friend's advice. My experience of more than twenty year* in Grand Island will be of real value to you if you will only accept it. PAY WHEN CURED! 1 give a life-time guarantee In every case 1 accept for treatment, or make no charge for my services. .-saw CAUSE MANY DISEASES Da« to lb# eon«tant Irri tation •£ of pSU« on the >, mpA thetie nar vous tyitcm, « great many trouble« ro ault which can b« «iuick ly relieved by proper Rec tal treatment. Write to learn (he nature of year trouble and what you •hooW do to gat cured« (f • mlM emu i' OWVu -T tod«, and oi mu iKwtm MU SIS. RISK RECTAL SPECIALIST GRAMM ISLAND, HEB«. 466 Fr®« Information Coupon Please semi free information in regard to your cure for Rectal Troubles to JL (Frill Name and Ad<lr«n and Stata Whether Mr., Ur*, or Mlu) Address_ Town._ Stave_ measure of value, else why our first enthusiasm. Think It out I Belaz your muscle—clinch up your brain A hit of adjustment that good thinking will suggest to you, blt of cool patience—oh, rarity among Americans,—» and yon may contribute something of value to the world. Success moans ability to make the best use of our powers. Success means that the man In the "crow's nest" Is awake and on guard. One of the best valued faculties commercially U the power to get efficient work out of men. Everywhere wc hear the cry for efficiency. What scientific study we give to the elim ination of waste! How we scheme to cut out unneces sary motion In even so primitive a work as brick laying ! ComiHitltlon Is so fierce that competitors bend every effort toward organization. The struggle for Individual existence must mean better co-ordination In the human being himself. And education should mean organisation for efficiency of a man's nativs power*. The vacant look, the wandering a l tent ion, the mean erratic motion characteristic of the Imbecllw all mean that the watch has left ths Ingles or the lu nat le, "crow's neat." Reason la off duty. Think It out ! Frigid Thing in i. A fron» ihm one nt Hie moat fright things In life ts u woman's cold shoulder A CHILD'S RIGHT . Just as a child's heritage ought! to be robustness, so has a child the right to sound bones and teeth. Everything depends upoa the quality of a child's diet. Scott's Emulsion Is vltamln-norfrlshment, that should in most cases be a part of the regular food allowance, j Scott's Emulsion abounds U* those elements that hat e a favorable Influence on the bone - structure and builds strength. -» Scott & Down«, Bloomfield, H, J. 14 I»