. American cookery. t the first lesson inpatriotism for the nations of the earthto learn is the simple observance of theGolden Rule. OPTIMISM The shallow optimist has said, *Tdont care what happens, so long as itdoesnt happen to me. He is shallowbecause nothing happens that does nothappen to him. No man can separatehimself from his fellows, or whollyescape the evil results of any act com-mitted by any other. In the unity oflife we are so closely bound together thatno man can be hurt without injury to is no event that occurs anywherethat has not its universal influence forgood or ill.
. American cookery. t the first lesson inpatriotism for the nations of the earthto learn is the simple observance of theGolden Rule. OPTIMISM The shallow optimist has said, *Tdont care what happens, so long as itdoesnt happen to me. He is shallowbecause nothing happens that does nothappen to him. No man can separatehimself from his fellows, or whollyescape the evil results of any act com-mitted by any other. In the unity oflife we are so closely bound together thatno man can be hurt without injury to is no event that occurs anywherethat has not its universal influence forgood or ill. Sane selfishness demandsthat a man should care not only for whathappens directly to him, but for thatwhich indirectly just as surely affectshis life and happiness. A realization ofthis closer interrelation of humanity willdo much to create that broader sym-pathy and interest which are so essentialin the betterment of social conditionsto-day. The wise optimist declares,**I must care what happens, for ithappens TABLE LAID FOR HALLOWEEN SUPPER Seasonable Recipes By Janet IM. Hill IN all recipes where flour is used, unless otherwise stated, the ilour is measured after siftingonce. Where flour is measured by cups, the cup is filled with a spoon, and a level cupfulis meant. A tablespoonful or teaspoonful of any designated material is a LEVEL spoonful. Chicken Stewed with Oysters SEPARATE a chicken into piecesat the joints, wash carefully,cover with boiling water and letboil quickly; after six to eight minutesreduce the heat and let the liquid sim-mer until the chicken is tender, aboutone hour and a half. Smooth half acup of flour, half a teaspoonful of blackpepper and a teaspoonful of salt witha little cream and stir into the hotliquid; stir until boiling, then again sim-mer fifteen minutes. Add one pint ofoysters and quickly reheat to the boilingpoint. Ser^^e with hot baking powderbiscuit and celery. Chicken, Mississippi Style Pass through a meat chopper one-fourth a pound,
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