Realm.

"Mm W0 ' ' " "run ouannlan Mason 5, 1951

l 9:

Cook's" Corner -meow . .

' I APPLE DLIOIS

Interesting is thislnew way of baking sliced apples in a,sauce. 1 they are best wllwn served warm.

with pourinrcreani. But if you want to prepare t for cold -. serving. use only its tablespoons

corn starch in. your sauce to have

-it Just the right consistency.

Yield-5 or 6 servings.

34 cup lightly-packed brown sugar v

2 tablespoons corn starch

M teaspoon salt

1& cups boiling water .

1-inch piece stick cinnamon

l 2 tablespoons butter or mar-

garlne

5 medium-sized cooking apples . Mea e tlle brown sugar into a ' saucepan and add the corn starch and salt; comlblne well; gradually stir in the boiling water and add the cinnamon.

Cook the sauce. stirring con- stantly. until sauce is smoothly thickened: remove from heat and -lift out the stick cinnamon.

. stir the butter or margarine info the sauce. bit by bit.

wash. quarter. peel and core the apples then cut quarters into wedges: arrange in a greased shal- low baking dish.

Pour the sauce over the apples.

Bake uncovered. in a moderate ly hot oven. 3'75 degrees. basting apples occasionally with the sauce. until apples are tender-about l hour.

Serve hot or warm.

If BACKACIIE is llollli You Bull It's Dodd's on May Noodl Wlsen yaur kidneys act and backache follows-get and use a Kielnsy Pills, the 50-year-old Canadian remedy. Dodll's Kiehey Pills quickly and safely lnlprasbro ix-hhays to normal a ' rile" clue and dial "tired-al-Ilsa-tins"

H" '-v "in Inlggist for a Kitlneylllilla, lei he

DoddsKiilnevPill:

A FEW DROPS. ouylwrlclulm

SUCH A gm;

Javex

MAKES SUCH A gig DIFFERENCE!

Add cl few drops of Jovex to the wet cloth, and inaeconds, without scouring, Ilnlu, idtotnbonrd s, tubs. toilet bowls, all porcelain comes sparkling, satin-tree snowy white ond sweat-smelling. IlOIshlng,WasIIllg, I p

Cleansing ll ll

AT YOUR OIOClI'S- IN 4 CONVINIINT Illll

J-It

..si:sxao.c:.ww .l&w ;

W . .1

;l'l,Oll80l'tOld 'Scrapb'ooll g

3! loborh he

Make a disinfectant that is both efficient and inexpensive by com- PIGWY wbmersins a small quan- tity (about half ll can) of chloride of lime in vinegar. The gases re- leased by this mixture will lies. my items and unpleasant odors.

Deodo'

Fresh Pies

When the pie is removed from the oven place it on a wire rack so that the air can circulate underneath and keep the bottom 9”" 9599- The wli'e rock from the broiler can be used for this purpose.

Paint Spots

To remove paint spots from cot- W" 010?-hing soak the stains in a solution made of equal parts of ammonia and turpentine. After the Bbots have disappeared wash in soapy water.

Modern Etiquette in Robert: Lee ..: &V:k&Shi'Vv5'V&

ummxxmc

Q. When a man is entering an elevator with a girl. or getting out of an elevator. which one should precede?

A. He should allow the girl to enter first. and also to step out first. unless the elevator is crowd- ed and he is in front of the door. In that case, he can step out first and wait for her.

Q. How and when does the bridegroom give his fee to the minister who perfomis the wed- ding ceremony?

A. The bridegroom should give the money or check (enclosed in 3" 9'1'Ve10'De) to his best man. who Rives it to the minister after the ceremony. and of course privately.

Q. Is it considered proper for R woman to adjust her makeup at the table after dining in a public restaurant?

A. While formerly frowned upon. society has now re. lented enough to condone the re- pairs most women deem necessary to their lips and shiny noses git," eating.

How Can I!!! g

3! Anna Ashley

How can I remove kalsom- ine from a wall?

A. vDampe'n the surface thor. Wally WW1 WIWT. Ind then brush oi! the zcalsomlnc with a stiff brush. If the water does not soft- en the kalsomine sufficiently, add I V"! small amount of hydro- ohlorlc acid to it: but in that case, the wall must be washed alter- wards with clear water to remove the acid,

Q. How can I prevent the little drum of syrup which often form on the top of meringue?

A. These are caused by the tug of too much sugar. For pies the correct proportions are from one to five tablespooniuls of sugar to each on white. can I wash dress A. Use lukewarm. soapy wgtgr and a teaspoonful of baking soda. Rinse in water the same tempera- ture and dry In I shady, airy place,

In Return

-"What would I get," inquired a man who had just insured his pro- Derty against file. "if this building should burn down tonight?"

"About ten years," replied the

11'! Icent.

Morning Smilo

,'EI.lEtl'8 lllllllv

ayaalalaulruuuriwua

And what of this day of the new week - what has it already giv- en us? Happiness we doubt not, in many a place where some food hc-pa has been realized in part or in whole. and a dream at last come true. Only a whimsical. fleet- ing wish, the words lightly spoken it may have been, or on the other hand a long dream such as we on farms have oberlalled and worked towards along months or perhaps years. and so good at length to have fulfilled. And somewhere along the countryside it has given tears - the desolation of sorrow, the sadness of disap- pointment, the swift sting of ang- er. because these items intrude into our best of hours. They crowd in to catch one unaware. and often unready it is true. 0 0 O 8

And to scale homes Island-over it has brought illness-the scourge of 'flu and its dreaded complica- ticns. its aftermath of weakness. which seems to border close on despair. While thus far, none of the family at Alderlea or at Rob's have been stricken. there is no reason to believe that we shall be among the small number passed by. But extremely grateful in cir- cumstances which could swiftly ” ” '-' s'ly arduous to the rest of us should one or another of the farmers be laid aside with its miseries. we meet each dawn hope- fully and continue our round hour by hour. True to character we shall crcss our bridges when we come to them. though we suspect we should do badly if it were not for the fore-sight and thought of James to assist us past our exigin- cies. "Don't you think. Ellen. you'd better cut a. good supply of that?" he suggested when he chanced to pass by the woodshed where we split kindling this morn- lng. "You never can tell when we may be taken sick - perhaps all of us. And take in plenty of wood too. It may come in pretty handy. There's nothing like being pre- pared." He smiled. "It's half the battle. I can tell youl" O O I

However. in spite of the anxie- ties and sorrows and miseries en- dured in this old world today, in many a place it gave the nice fa- miliar tokens of living. . . the hush and reverence of dawn to be enjoyed - the blush of morning on s. kitchen-wall. It brought good breakfastlng. and presently saw the children off happily to school. This is a pleasant rite. though one is apt to take it too casually. . . to think only of the momentary relief it affords. Yet we have seen few mothers who did not rest thel-: busy work to watch them out of sight along a field or down the lane. as does Karolyn llers. . .and turn away then to find the house strangely silent. It. is likely then as we went on to gather up the pieces for thewash, that in mind we went with them - along the Spring-like road and into the school-room. And bent a head with them as they repeated: "Give us this day our daily bread" to hope that whatever would be giv- en these chlldrcn in the class. would be wrapped about with a smile. A smile could make up for much. was it a. smile that "help- ed a lame dog over the stile?" Certainly it was the teacher with a smile you yourself hsd cause to bless in memory. Net for what she had imparted in the way of 'schoolln' " --no wlri of that now remained, but full the kiluli! smile when things were "at sixes and sevens" on board or in text- book.

0 O 0

And Monday gave s'wash on the line... and a sunny blue sky above. It sent a drift of spanrows to adorn lawn-shrub. . . cattle flung down to the stream. . the mailman'a horse along the road. the men off to the woodlands . . . dusk brimming the valley and friendly lights twinkling forth. Yes much wealth the day has granted folks. not of that store which can be gathwod into cof- fers and sometimes proves useless. but of another sort to treasure and keep fcil-ever down in the strong-box of the heart. Until tomorrow - - Diary Ioood-night. . . .

”” i

are Animal Food

Winter vacationing. a ,. , r- ous old sheepman had been plung- ed into worry when his ranch manager sent him a oablsgram rs- porting that a severe bll-ard had struck the range. In an effort to escape his u bias. the floehnIs- ter went to a night spot for a few drinks. But. during the floor show. he got up to make his exit.

"Where are you going. Mac?" danandsd a surprised companion.

The ahaopman nodded at s das- sling array of dancing hula girls and groaned: "Knowing my sheep might be snowbound and hungry. I just can't bear to look at all that grass going to waste!"

Better Enqlisll"

By I. 0. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sea- tencot "I rarely ever eat meat. but each and ovary one of you should taste it.”

2. What is the correct no- nunciatlon of "mystery"? .

3. which one of these words is mlsspelhd? Annulnent. annoint. annlbllstor. anesthetic.

L What does the want "trivial-

aole" mean? 5. what-is a word beginning

toooour soon” i anawiaa

with iron that means "tarnishing '00

dress with smartly jet-buttoned

Home sewing has become a fash- ionable hobby.' You can make yourself many of the new styles you see and admire in the fashion magazines and besides. it's fun to sew and a profitable way to pass a few hours. This is the season when more sewing is done than at any other time of the year- Spring heralds many new styles and home sewers want to start right in introducing these new fashions into their own wardrobes.

During National Sew and Save Week, March 3 to 10, stores all over the country will set up spec- lal displays in their sewing de- partments and in their windows of new faslions to be made at home. Many stores will hold fashion shows of exciting spring styles to be made from patterns. This is your opportunity to buy from the widest choice of fabrics. the most complete stocks of trimmings and sewing notions and the most sn- ticlng group of new pattern styles of the year.

Whether you sew to outfit the family or merely to take an ac- casional stitch in time. you'll find a well-outfitted sewing basket n boon companion. Keep it fully equipped and within arms reach so you won't lose time looking for what you need. Now let's run down the list of your sewing bask- et necessitles. - Needles-The sizes of needles are indicated by number. Small numbers are coarse needles. large numbers are fine. A package of assorted sizes 3 to 9 will take care of ordinliry needs. Thread-Keep a supply of mercerlzed sewing thread in assorted colors on hand. You'll need also several spools of black and white thread in a

eyery one of you)." but not both. 2. Pronounce mls-ter-i, in three syllables. and not mis-tri. 3.

Anolnt. 4. Proof or secure against corruption. breach. etc. "The min. ister's position in the community

-edges and clear mllrklngs.

Two-piece pure silk black and white pencil llne portrait print

diagonal An International Orig-

inal - International Dress. Hat. by John Fredericks.

Sewing Notions. For Spring

variety of sizes for all fabrics. Pins-Use fine quality brass or stainless steel clressmaker pins with sharp points so they will not mark the fabric. Shears and scissors-You'll need good dress- maker shears with blades at least four inches long. Make sure the handlc is comfortable. Small scis- sors with sharp points are useful for shipping threads and cll-pplng to corners. Plnklng shears are enormous time and effort savers. not only for finishing seams but also for general cutting. Shears must be kept sharp so don't use them to cut anything but fabrics . even paper will spoil them. For measuring you'll need: Tape measure-A 60" olicloth tape gives accurate measurement because it will not stretch., Yardstlck-Get a durable wooden sick with smooth Hem marker-You can buy a' skirt marker which Xstands up straight for measuring. Some are equip- ped wlth an attachment so you can measure hcms yourself in case you can't find a helper. It's a good idea to

hand snap fasteners and hook- llnd-eye fasteners. Have boih heavy and fine sizes of each type in your sewing basket. Other sewing notions such as shoulder pads, seam binding. bias type for false hemmlng. boned stiffness for waistband: and featherbonlng for strapless dresses are better houlzht when needed. Otherwise you'll only have a lot of odds and Eliltiis cluttering 'up your sewing

keep on

You'll find all the above-ment- loncd sewing accessories and more at the notions department of your favorite store. For National Sew and Save Week the stores are ;zo- lng all out to have on hand a Complete range of every type of sewing necessity. so it's an ideal time to outfit your trusty sewing haskel:.'ln preparation for spring dressmaking activities. See you

was invlolable." 5. impending.

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W!!! 02.000 in! by

M andeahsaad. ml illollywlirfpale grass, 4 tlligbtotllltwitlt looms of snag. a emallduaveeofdarllgraea

Tlli of I billable, original

1. lit. "I rarely innit null ”...b"'IlC ear. "ma Oflyml (alt;

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oaeslog Ihlgil

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at the notions counter!

WIN YOUR SHARE OF b5,00ii!

leopealo

"is"

I That Body Yours or lines w. am... am. nuvoa-rascs: or no-rams IN oil: palm our -

I met one of my old schoolmates recently and he asked me how he looked. I told him be looked well. if not better. than when he was a youngster. He gave me a triumph-

-'l 'l l I

but I received no answer.

Milk is as much an animal food as meat and from the standpoint of protein (now considered our most valuable food) milk is richer in protein than most itself.

Protein foods are the source of what is known as the amino acids which areneeded for growth. re- pair. reproduction. and. what is equally important. needed for the juices used in the various body processes of stomach. liver, kidney. heart, bloodvouels.

While most of us think of ani- mal proteins as the only proteins.

ant smile and llld. "Well, I'm a vegctsrlonl" i I asked him if he drank milk.

lorimoolla Youthful ' lklli APAUIOIIVE II'.'l- Mild!

Mather ul r.l...u.. 5,,

Smart Young wg soy PALMOLIVE-It';ntllligl

we are "learning from outstanding nutritionists that vegetable pro- teins are also needed in an all- round diet.

In any natural diet: both ani- mal and vegetable foods with their mixed protein content contribute all those essential or needed amino acids. except lysine. which vita- min must be in the tdiet of the growing "child.

In the British Lancet. Dr. D. P. Cuthbertson states that it is not known that repair of tissue where proteins are needed is only pos- sible where all the required acids are available together in the right prolportlon at the same time. In addition to these proteins the carbohydrates (bread. sugar. pota- toes) must be used daily as car- bohydrates, in addition to supply- ing energy. help burn up the pro- teins. thus making full use of the valuable protein eaten.

It is a remarkable thing that adults have learned to eat about the right proportion of proteins, 14 to 15 per cent of their total in- take. but unfortunately many children do not eat enough of them. Also our teen-agers. adoles- cents. because they can often choose their own diet. do not eat enough proteins and are sausned with starch foods which. while giving plenty of.energy. do not supply the building material or repair material needed at this age.

5:1 x.

TllevSl'ars Say - -

i By Genevieve Kemblo 4 3

For Tomorrow

MDST auspicious stellar aspects predominate on this day. promis- ing progress. growth. success and pleasant relations all along the line. The emotions. feeling and in- stincts are the dominating factors, with personal as well as business interests giving much gratification.

Intuition. stratagcm as well as ideals and friendly understand- ings. even in practical affairs.

could bear rich fruit.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are assured a happy. progressive and pleasant state of affairs, perhaps all enhanced by a. judicious use of the feelings. emotions and person- al charm. A modicum of strategy as well as astute manipulation of current prospects. could hear rich fruits and give much gratification

A child born on this day should be clever. gifted and shrewd in a practical way. as well as finding charm, persuasion ideals and in- not forces of real value in its progress.

Two Foreign stars In FlllII'8T0tI Tea

” WK

. .1 4-Ttiv .--.i-on 4 . it u' oodfiiin . i add?" wmwaun are tavern fllie with only; 4'

find it in their children

do as they please. inst-eld of childrenls homes.

me but to everyone. luckiest girl in the world.

him. I don't love him. I y . to I can't. Shilll I marry him. anyway. and take a chance on leailwg . love him. or give lilm up? . . K, we ANSWER: Give him up. He is too fine a fellow to have his

ruined by being married woman can do a more dastardly deed than tB deceive

ticket.

thskitldofadressthatiaespeo- '.

tally easy to make no collar, no sat-in slaevasl yokes release bodice fullness in a

trial

may 18. 4 yards trkn

gllldl Print Your Hill!-

A you

Junior Home-Wreckers

Vtllly Are Brothers And Sisters I instinctively Antagonistic?

DEAR MISS DIX: You tell u h husb d ' v peacefully and happily together. awhile abouatn tilelincdhlildii-til Ci" 1"” happy couples? Please tell us how brothers and sisters ca 01' me” peace and harmony with each other. gtiigllxe m

ANSWER: Harmon in t l

nations. Everybody bglieveshlnhiltmzidclillgfois esligriild)li1o)dbel:w”." av - how to bring it about. y no” Perhaps the reason that brothers and sislers do not set alonll lmlclbly together is because they u. too much alike. They have too many of the slim; characteristics. Oliver Wendell Holmes once said that the reason that families broke up and scatter. ed to the four corners of the earth was that this ls Nature's remedy for keeping me Jonses from being Jonesed to death and the Smiths from being Smithgd

out of existence. ,

LITTLE SAVAGES

Or perhaps the reason that brothers and sisters squabble when my are children is because they are children and hence little savages with all of a. snvsge's selfishness and greediness and lack of considera- tion tor others.

qertainly-most households in which. there are children are place; of turmoil and warfare but. curiously enough. the brothers and sister! who fight like cats and dogs among themselves will turn on any out- sider in a united attack laid rend him limb from limlb. Nor do these inter-family feuds that sometimes last from the cradle to man and womanhood often leave any bitterness. Sometimes they engender a hatred that lasts as long as life does, buttgenerslly the brothers and sisters who kicked and scratched el.cl'l other all through their child-, hood are devoted to each other in spite of the knocks they have given and received.