r s 3h >-~r r Appetizers in tïie Diet föckles, Familiar Aids to Mealtime Zest , Used in Many Ways ANY of us, remembering how good grandmother's meals used to taste, recall how much hungrier we got after crunching a few pickles from the familiar old M I m J. I & K7 m I >• m ari . JF5 • ■ V fO (ku; % \ pickle-dish that usually graced her table. Pickles have been universal fav orites since long before grand mother's day. People cot only liked them for their taste, but recognized them as appetite-pro yokers. g Nowadays, these old mealtime standbys take on a new measure of dietary importance because of the increasing recognition of their health properties. Particularly in winter, when fresh green vege tables are often hard to get, they help to supply us with needed carbohydrates, mineral salts and vitamins. Moreover, pickles fit well into present-day menus because they are used in so many ways to give DO YOU KNOW THAT— (By United Press) Montana's greatest asset is its people. It is first of ail a land of home owners, approximately 66 per cent of its fam'li is owning their homes. Only six states rank higher. Its people are patriotic, char itable, healthy. With only Ö.5 per cent of the nation's population it sent 40,000 men to the World war, 0.84 per cent of the army strength. Its death rate is one of the low est, 7.7 a thousand. There is a telephone for each 10 of its in habitants and the per capita wealth is estimated at $4,755. (Facts supplied by the State Division of Publicity). j r In the Negative ( She was annoyed and she was venting her wrath on Walter, her future husband. "And another thing," she contin ued, "I thought you said your sis ter was working on the films?" Walter raised his eyebrows won deringly. "What about It?" he murmured. "What about it?" she echoed. "Why, 1 was passing the chemist's shop today and I saw her prepar ing snapshots." Walter smiled back triumphantly. "That's working on the films, isn't it?" he returned.—London Answers. v : ; ; j AFTER 40 ■ ' bowel trouble Constipation may very easily become ihronic after forty. And any continued Bonstipation at (hat time of life may bring attacks of piles and a host of other unpleasant disorders. Watch your bowels at any age. Guard them with particular care after forty. Whenever they need any help, remember a doctor should know what is best for them. , "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin" is a doctor's prescription for the bowels. Tested by 47 years' practice, it has been found thoroughly effective in relieving constipation and its ills for men, women and children of all ages. It has proven perfectly safe even for babies. Made from fresh laxative berbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients, it cannot gripe; will not »cken you or weaken you ; can be used Without harm as often as your breath is bad, or when your tongue is coated; whenever a headachy, bilious, gassy condition warns of constipation. P Da. W. B. Caldwell's SYRtP PEPSI IM A Doctor's Family Laxative the modern decorative touch to meals. With a bottle or two of pickles on the pantry shelf, you are pre pared to give a new note of interest and modernity to any course in the menu. For example, a new piquancy of flavor and color is added to a fruit cocktail by the addition of sliced sweet pickles. In salads pickles are popular as ingredients of the salad itself, of the pressings, and as garnishes for the completed dish. Stuffed dill slices make an at tractive and tasty salad: Select two large dlU pickles and remova centers, using an apple corer or a long sharp knile. Pack the centers full of pimiento cream cheese. Chill. Cut In slices and arrange several on lettuce leaves or the tender Inside leaves of cabbage. Garnish with mayonnaise. These slices may be used also as a garnish for other salads, or for meat platters; also on rounds of toast for a canape. A delicious tartar sauce to serve with flsh is made as follows: Add one tablespoon of finely chopped encumber pickle and one teaspoon minced onion to 3/3 cup of mayonnaise. Vinaigrette dressing is made simply by adding chopped sour pickle, green pepper, and minced parsley to French dressing. Pickle Pyramids Arrange in the order named, crosswise slices of the following pickles on top of one another to form a pyramid: slice of dill pickle, slice of sweet diU pickle, slice of sweet pickle. Use these pyramid gar nishes for a border around a platter of cold sliced meat or salad. Pickle Flower Arrange on a large bowl of prepared flsh or meat salad Just before serving. Arrange thin crosswise slices of dill pickles to form a circle about six inches in diam eter. Arrange thin crosswise slices of pickled beets in a circle Inside the dills. Pill the center of the beet circle with mayonnaise. Garnish mayonnaise with a slice of sweet pickle. Bacon and Pickle Sandwich Six slices crisply broiled bacon, chopped; 3 medium slxe dill pickles, chopped: V„ cup mayonnaise. Combine bacon, pickles a n d mayonnaise. Spread on buttered bread. Makes six sandwiches, 4x4 inches. Saving It Some people have such a respect for the truth that they never dare make free use of It—New Orleans Ïiraes-Picayune. ;> I WHEN BABIES FRET THERE are times when a baby is too fretful or feverish to be sung to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot pat away. But there's quick comfort in Castorial For diarrhea, and other infantile ills, give this pure vegetable prepara tion. Whenever coated tongues tell of constipation; whenever there's any sign of sluggishness. Castoria has a good taste; children love to take it. Buy the genuine—with Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on wrapper. yj • 1 : FIRE! FIRE! THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR V r , \T MIGHT BE IN TH' KITCHEN*. f ITS NOT DOWN aThere'.-io BETTER ~7 TRY TH' ATTIC*. I S(\v. IB LIKE T _ KNOW WHO LEFT THESE ? THREAD ENDS iH MY ODOR OF BURNING CLOTH n À ASH TRAY ; 40l VT i [/> NOPE! it's NOT IN TH' V KITCHEN- WE'LL SEE ABOUT TH' BASEMENT! ^7 1 1 L t r\ / Sy/f/f/ A 7 * > O // \ m % V ..." I LAWS ARE NEEDED TO I RESTRICT KILLING OF AMERICAN WILDFOWL (UP) — Unless Washington, laws are enacted limiting the an nual kill of wildfowl, hunters may soon face the fact of having no birds to shoot, according to Paul Where your membership Dollar goes * J , ' glÆ FREE SEED Where cotton used to grow to the cabin door, * , vegetablegardens,grown from free Red Cross seed were planted to Kelp i solve drought relief. Families gained their first knowledge of a balanced diet from these gardens. ? n-m rr^ n i e c the pc I. tilled Cross drought relict work, 2 : 0C0,000 person* uc fed, clothed, given medi cal a'd, or other a'oir.t ance. One-third of the nation's area, or 1,000 counties in 22 states, was affected. n A . ,_kV'k' i-tv.ÄJ r-4 V\4 \ ÇA'-ùt \f/ h 4 'i ■I v VV ßjf. \ G 41 O ( \ 1 ■ V a FAMINE relief The unprecedented ca tastrophe, famine on the farm brought 80,000 vol unteer Red Cross work ers, They sought the needy, distributed food, and as a result no au thenticated case of star vation due to drought was uncovered. FREE FOOD To ward off future han d leaps that might assail I children, victims of the 1 drought, Red Cross gave free lunches in rural ' school rooms. Hot beef stew, bread and butter, milk and fruit nourished their bodies. 9> A 0 to ♦ 3 m I n i ,'{k M z FIRST AID Life saving, expert re suscitation, and first aid to the injured are taught annually to a quarter million persons by Red Cross experts. Death rate due to industrial acci dents and drownings shows a great decrease. VETERAN RELIEF W orld War veterans and their dependents are a special charge of 3,000 Red Cross Chapters, Perfecting their claims, protecting their families, and cheering them up in hospitals is a major Red Cross service. m & uj IsHaj m \th i aSU € ; dmSm >' 1,000 DISASTERS Fifty years ago, on May 21, 1881, the Red Cross was organized by Clara Barton in her home in Washington, D.C. That year the infant society met its first disaster reli-H. Since it has aided * in over 1,000 disasters. CHAPTER WORK Junior Red Cross has a membership of7,000,000 school children. Red Cross is the largest em ployer of rural public health nurses. Thou sands of girls and wo men are taught Home Hygiene, Care of the Sick, and proper Diets. Fr) 5 sj'/r $ 7. ♦ > ' n ♦ Daimler installed the first small, high-speed gasoline engine in a motor bicycle and fitted boat* with motors and ran them at Parla during an exhibition there. Swept With a Glane« Proof that the eye Is quicker than tire hand lies In the fact that a pair of eyes can sweep a room In a mo ment, while It takes a pair of hand* half an hour to accomplish ttoa same thing.