—I'-i Ifa Lj lfI^V!aW!? Ur-# v.-i,.1-.,.I JUi JrllyUM ^BsgfsaTsa^aase^ss! Ifff .•* fT**-'' ~—Jv "fc.5 JtiJi j&a 4 .. v) i, MOWER CdUNTY NEWS, AUSTIN, MINN. Page Three Monday, April 17, 1922. Cooking and Sewing Suggestions^ Interesting Features By Special and Stories of Interest foruihe News Writers for the Home and Women, Children of the County. Household Prepared Recipes. P$nn. 1 Intimate Glimpses of William Early Note on Bald Eagles. TWINS FROM ASH CAN In the diary of Samuel Pepys tone In that quaint old book, the Natural THE RIGHT THING Betty Compson has frequent glimpses of Sir Wllljain ilistory of South Carolina, written by Penn, tlie admiral. Pepys, who $lso at the John Brickell and printed in 1737, we was connected with the royal navy, RIGHT TIME rind the following note on the whiteheaded did not like the other man, whoiD he eagle: "These birds are very at one time alludes to as a "base great breeders most part of the year, By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE raskall." The two families were and always build their nests in old decayed neighbors and apparently intimate, Cyprus, or pine trees near the for we find that at the marriage of "Hospitality must be for service, not for river side, where they generally lay show or it pulls down the hostess.— But tnere was no answer, ior Mr. MR. COON'S SNOW MAN Pegg Penn, William's sister, "they two eggs, and sometimes three, but Emerson. Coon was some distance away now and borrowed many things from my MR. they seldom have four as soon as they running very fast toward the homes kitchen for dressing the dinner." The FOX had not had good luck THE SUNDAY TEA are hatched, and the young eagles have of the wood folk. sister evidently was not of the Quaker catching hens and chickens at down on them, with white woolly feathers, The moon was still shining when faith, for Pepys says: "The wedding the barnyard for a long time. I the hen eagles lay again, which TX7ITHIN the last few years the he returned some time later with "If I could only be around there "was just before Lent, and so in vain jjlr eggs are hatched by the warmth of the custom of tea serving on Sunday Tlmmy and Benny Coon and all their then without being seen," thought Mr. to make new clothes till Easter that young ones in the nest, so that the afternoon has been growing, especially playmates, and even the grown-ups Fox, "I might get one before Mr. Dog they might see the fashions as they flight of one makes room for the others in the large cities or city suburbs. came, too, for Mr. Coon had told them gives the alarm, but here I hide every are to be this summer." Another entry Ji«a T.X. that are just hatched. Thus they continue Usually these teas are informal and of a big snowman he had seen and describes inviting to dinner Sir day behind this rock and never once breeding most part of the year." there are no special invitations for them that If they hurried he was sure they William and his son, at which he gave has one of those silly creatures left —perhaps that is why they have proved all could have great sport snowballing x' them venison cooked In three different the barnyard. ''V *7' so popular. "If you are out Sunday Man wants but little here below, It before daybreak. Mr. Fox's thoughts came thick and ways, adding: "We were a3 merry nor wants that little long if he makes afternoon drop in and have a cup of Of course, they were careful not to fast and one came to him just then as I could be in that company." A his wants known in The News want tea with us the Joneses will probably make a noise, for they did not wish to state of mind, no doubt, caused by that caused him to run for home with column (see the Market Place on be around." That is about all there disturb the slumbers of Mr. Dog If he -A rivalry. lighter steps than he had for a long page five.) is to the usual invitation. And you happened to be unchained. time past. V. go and the Joneses are there and some Xow* First, they all made nice, large, hard He went right to Mr. Coon's house, interesting people whom you have snowballs, which Mr. Coon showed for it was a nice, sunny -day, and got never met and there is perhaps a little them how to prepare by mixing a little one-eleven him up: "I want you to do something music and if it is a warm day all water with the snow, and when they for me," said Mr. Fox, "and If you will stroll through the garden and you had a high pile they all began to throw watch out you should be able to get a go home feeling that you are much cigarettes them. Here, In the arms of their nurse, are nice dinner as well." better off because of this little "tea "Try for his shoulders first," said Paul and Jane, twins, who were found "Now air you have to do, Mr. Coon, party." Mr. Coon in a whisper. He wanted the in the ash can in the rear of St. Vincent's is to cover me with snow, so I will To be sure there are some persons fun to last as long as possible and he Infant and Maternity hospital who would feel that this sort of thing in Chicago. was sure if they struck Mr. Fox on the was not quite in keeping with the "T/ZYFOAMS Three Friendly head and broke away the snow he Gentlemen spirit of Sunday and those people f//0c/L would jump out and run. you would of course not invite to Candytuft. A* All the little animals were having Candytuft is among the best of the have tea with you on that afternoon, great fun, and so were the grown-ups, /W. C0OY. white flowers for edging beds for though the chances are that those when all at once Timmy Coon, with a planting in belts, beds, or for massing ia very people would accept an invitation well-directed aim,' threw a very hard for rockeries, and for cutting. Several to go motoring on that day or would snowball right in the face of the snowman ot the varieties are fragrant all have dinner at a hotel in order to and away went the white covering I are profuse bloomers and are easily lighten their own household cares. and there was the scared-looking grown. There are also crimson, carmine, TURKISH BURLEY Easter day, like other festive days, face of Mr. Fox. and lavender varieties. Soon is with many people a day when they A "Well, if it isn't Mr. Fox," said Mr. after freezing weather is past the One of the most recent acquisitions like to see their friends and exchange Coon, just as if he knew nothing about seed should be sown outdoors where VIRGINIA to "movie" stardom is pretty Betty the season's greetings and for that it. "This is a good joke, but, of the plants are to bloom. They should Compson. She was a bathing girl in reason the Easter Sunday afternoon course, you always think of some) be well thinned when they have grown film farces when she was chosen to tea is looked upon with favor among funny trick to play on us, Mr. Fox, about 1 inch high. A second planting play an important part in a popuiar such persons. Whatever may be your look like a snow man, and when those and we might have guessed you were should be made a month later,, and a picture, her work in that production own attitude toward dancing on Sunday hens and chickens come along I'll pop up to something as you were not with third late In July for fall flowers, now being screen history. among most Americans there is -O out of my white coat and grab one." September sowing will give winterblooming us." still a prejudice against it, as there "One?" questioned Mr. Coon, "where plants. The soil for best Mr. Fox did not feel a bit like joking, Is against the playing of the "noisier" do I come in?" results should be rich and the plants but he had to smile, for he did not HOW DO YOU SAY IT? sort of dance music. This is not "Well, for mercy sake, you don't expect given an abundance of water. They dare say anything for fear Mr. Coon really so much a matter of religious Br C. N. LUR1E me to do all the work, do you?" branch freely, and if some of the buds would tell the others how he had tried principle with a good many people but exclaimed Mr. Fox. "If I stand here are removed the flowers remaining will to get Mr. Coon to work for him without one of respect for time honored custom. Common Error* in English and all night in the cold snow to get them be larger. giving him anything In return. How to Avoid Them FIFTEEN out here I guess you can take a chance He knew the animals would all One thing that especially recommends at,getting one for yourself. I shall laugh when they heard how Mr. Coon Dressmaking School to these little Sunday social have all I can do to look out for my had paid him off by getting him snowballed, gatherings is that since most American EACH OTHER, ONE ANOTHER Reopen. own dinner." and he did not like to men regard it as a normal state of EITHER, ANY, NEITHER, NONE. "There," said Mr. Coon at last, "no be laughed at. In a new package that fits the pocket— affairs to have to work for six days Miss Lottie May Nail will open her one would ever dream .but you are a PROPERLY, When they came to the turn in the school of dressmaking on April 19. the term "each other" in tlie week Sunday is the only At a price that fits the pocket-book— real, true snowman." wood path, where Mr. Coon had tc Women who wish to make their own is to be used of only one pair of time when we can have an afternoon The same unmatched btend of "I am sure I feel like one," Mr. Fox leave the rest, he called to them: dresses under her supervision may persons or things which stand in relation, party that is attended by both men andBunLEYTobaccos TURKISH. VIRGINIA muttered. "I am more thankful than dial 5557 for particulars. "Good night, boys, and, Mr. Fox, when and the term "one another" only and women. Advertisement 31-tf. ever I was before for this nice thick you want something done for nothing of more than two such persons or (Coovrieht.) Guaranteed by coat of fur. I do hope the sun comes never pick out a coon." things. Thus, we may say: "The two *111 out bright and early today." Be prepared for tornadoes. Insure friends presented gifts to each other," (Copyright.) FIFTH AVE. YOURC with J. E. Crippen, the Old Reliable but not "to one another "ail of the NIW YORK CITY Agency, Austin National Bank Bldg. How to Read Your Advertisements in the News Bring Results. nations of the earth should dwell in HAND Advertisement 27-8-c Characteristics amity with one another," not "with and Tendencies the each other." There are, however, authorities Capabilities or Weak- on grammar who hold that the two phrases may be used interchangeably iaesses That Make for Success or I for example, Lindley Murray Failure as Shown in Your Palm says, "Two negatives in English destroy one another." THE FINGER NAILS A similar distinction is made by grammarians between "either" and C^INGER nails that are unusually "any," and between "neither" and broad and long, show a disposition "none." "Either" and "neither" apply that is uncertain and inconsistent and to two "any" and "none" to more than subject to bodily ailments. It is also two. Thus, do not say, "I have not held by some authorities that the possessors fleen either of the three men of such nails are in danger of "neither of tlie twelve jurors was convinced being influenced too greatly by the opposite of the man's guilt." sex. (Copyright.) If the nails are long, but not too O Hnw ItiSbrted long, and properly proportioned, they £E are an indication of a well-balanced nature. Of course, this indication must be read in conjunction with oth6r signs in the hand. But, speaking generally, the possession of such nails means a nature that is affable, agreeable, trustful, but not too confiding. "These people MAGAZINES. will from youth understand deceitful purposes," says one authority. THE first real periodical magazine Small, crooked nails or nails that appeared in France in 1665, the are bent at the point, or apex, show Journal des Savants, a magazine of ambition, courage and high spirits. criticism. Its first number was dated Naturally, such natures are apt to be January 5. At a later date fiction and self-willed and impatient of contradiction verse began to appear, till the monthly or opposition. or weekly was as firmly established (Copyright.) as the daily newspaper, and many of them sprang up. The first magazine this (a America was called the American News items from all sections of by The News. territory are wanted Magazine. It was published in Philadelphia. Send them to us by mail, tell us personally John Webbe, its founder, or Dial 2650. brought out the first edition February FACTORY DEMONSTRATION L3, 1741. O MAY MUSIC Sugar From Maguey Plant. Mexico reports the success of recent FESTIVAL experiments to make sugar from 22M the maguey plant. Heretofore the April 17tb to Inclusive product of the maguey plantations, ST. OLAF COLLEGE covering thousands of acres in the Northfield, Minn. .southern republic, has been devoted wholly to the manufacture of pulque, MAY 20 AND 21, 1922 alcohol and syrup. Saturday, May 20— 10:00 a. m. May Festival Program. Address, Prof. D. G. Ristad. Needlework. Set Pyrex FREE with each Electric or Power Washer Music, St. Olaf Male Chorus, "Is your daughter expert in needlework?" F. M. Christiansen, Director. 2:30 p. m. Baseball, Luther vs. St. "Yes," replied the merry mother, sold during Demonstration. Be Sure to Visit Our Store Olaf. "I've known her to do nothing for 8:15 p. m. Concert, St. Olaf Concert hours except change the needles on band, J. Arndt Bergh, Director. the phonograph." Sunday, May 21— 10:00 a. m. Divine Services, Rev. "I Never Knew You Could Keep Rats Olin S. Reigstad, Minneapolis. 3.00 p. m. Choral Concert, Double Out of a Butcher Shop." Choir, 125 voices, assisted, by Whit Ralph Watkins says: "Figured the St. Olaf Orchestra. rats around store had enough to 8:15 p. m. Concert, St. Olaf Choir, feed on wouldn't touch anything suspicious. F. M. Christiansen, Director. Heard about RAT-SNAP, PRICES: Festival program 50c band gave it a trial. Results were wonderful. concert 75c Sunday afternoon 75c Cleaned all rats out in ten days. St. Olaf Choir $1 Course ticket $2. Dogs about store night and day never For. reservations or other information touch RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 35c, Address, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Pooler Drug Co. Advertisement-Apr. P. M. GLASOE, Manager, Northfield «. ... -fM, ^szdsSsSs.