est enficillvfeet. come swey-

airev fer than this fsfr Day,

hich, like thee, to those in sor- rc

w mes to bid s. sweet good-marrow o the rough Yeer lust awake its cradle on the brake. he brightest hour of 5971718’. through the winter wandering. ' ound. it seems, the halcyon Morn o hoar February born; ending from heaven, in szure mirth, - kissed the forehead of the earth, d smiled upon the silent sea, find bade the frozen streams

unborn

be free,

lad waked to music sll their foun- tains,

kind breathed upon the frozen mountains, And like a prophetess of May

strevwdgflowers upon the barren

W57.

ng the wintry world appear kc one on. whom thou smilest,

dear. -Percy Bysshe Shelley.

Give all cut flowers in your home the very best of csre. to get the most out of them. For in-

requlred by chrysanthemums and snapdragons with leafy stems. All the leaves below water in s base or bowl should be removed. Leaves decay quickly and foul the water. These two flowers may even have two out of every three leaves above water removed as well to improve keeping qualities.

, MELTING TIPS

Butter or chocolate should be heated carefully or the butter will separate and the chocolate will thicken and lose moisture. Use the simmer burner of your gas stove or melt in top part of double boiler over hot (not bcilin!) wait-f.

ITAINS FROM FRUIT

I! you stain fabric with citrus huit juice, such as lemon, orange or grapefruit. wash it out immedi- ately in warm, soapy water.

PREVENT SOILDWG

The "antimacassar," or tidy for chair backs, gets its name from gnacassar hair oiLqWomen of the last century invented the tidy, and blamed it antimacassar, because it prevented oily hair from soiling bhalr backs.

TACTFUL GIRL ALWAYS LIKED

7 A girl is never too young to

RSC- e11» ~Q

~ TlzelStars Shy--

By, Genevieve Kembls

f» For Tuesday, February M.

[he attainment of most advanced oals and creative annbitions of ope and magnitude are shown by

iihls day's lunar amid mutual as-

ts. There are uriusuial elements or success in any project well-o:- ganized, carefully executed and regulated by sound tactics. reason. ptudy and good Judgment. Offset- ting this is danger from over-act- lng. overswpvping the bounds of logic and common sense. by excess- lve enthusiasm, strenuous and teetless methods.

If It ls Your Birthday

‘llho-se whose birthday it is have Iplendid prospects for the attain.- psent of high goals and objectives; with scope and ideas for creative mm beyond the mediocre. Initia- tive, enterprise and concentrated efforts should be built upon and pxpanded by reason. logic and prac- tical techniques if the solid sup-

t c! those in influential placu to be counted on. Capital. good will, budgets and essentials ’ , ‘ 0n this. and might be HBSBUl/fid bl! moves, errors, excessive seal p miscslculstion. Calm i Ind eoumd pcsctlce should win out.

A child born on this day new have excellent prospects. barn cf tel-prise, inietive and aggression, , m. creative urges. A nrlency to overdo may wofll sinst its solid progress.

LivingfiiLeisure é/Tnewoyiws REALM/

stance. s special type cf care ls_

' DQZPTIONAL cpportimitiee in!“

Woman's Realm

begin developing tact.

‘not, in the sense of social desi- lngs with people, is s peculiar and highly developed ability to hen- dle situations with finesse end sensitivity.

Many unfortunate adults don't possess tact. Sc it is not surpris- ing to find youngsters who blu.rt out the wrong remarks when they meet people, who laugh at the wrong time, who show no knack cf putting other persons st their ease.

Yet this ability to handle social situations gracefully can be de- veloped. The younger you are when you start, the more skillful you will be in dealing with people when you grow up. -

A tactful girl never “notices" any person's social shortcomings. Ex- amples are bad grammar, shock- ing table manners and numerous other derelictions which a tactful girl pretends that she doesrrt sea.

Instead of “seeing" such things. she uses her alert mind and quick speech to keep other people in the group from noticing.

Here's s classic example of tact which is worth pondering over by any gin who wants to make the most of her ability to put other people at their ease. A hostess wno anticipated her dinner guest's e:n- barrassment when he knocked over his glass of water. upset nzr own glass. This created such e merry to-do at the table that her guest was able to derive fun from the incident.

REDINGOTE HEADED FOR. BIG SUIWMER

NEW YORK - The redingote with either a petticoat or a com- plete printed dress peeping fwm the folds of its full-skirted coat appear headed for a summer cl new popularity. Adele Simpwl’ suggests one variation on the theme for the summer commuir er. The costume consists of a blue and white silk print dress. a sep- arate open-front skirt and bolero in sheer navy wool. For s dress- ier mood there's a fitted black redingote with extenfiig hipllne and e. white eyelet cotton petticost to match a neckline tie.

short Jacket suits are prominent in the Simpson collection. There are snug-fitting boleros and a Vi!» torian bolero with s full flared back and ball fringe trimmings. Slim skirted suits frequently l" topped with straight-hanging waist-length jackets. YA Jacket dub bed “Prince Consort" fastens at the neckline and spreads open in u V-sliape to its belted waistline.

Evening dresses, most of them ankle length. featured a new “pull down” neckline, which can be worn modestly around the collar- bone or lower. .

The bolero and the blouse share importance in a goodly number m

new spring suits. Q45

l co Neuron-xv

ensue-oaks

my’ nus on nan nu

when 11's fish dsy, rolled. stuf- fed baked. fillets saved with a cucumber sa/uoe should bring folks to table on the double. For 6 serv- llvks combine 2% curpa toasted bread cubes, $4 teaspoon QR, 1/, cup diced celery, Vs cup minced onions. $6 teaspoon pepper, i‘ h‘.

spoon sage or mes-Jenni. teble- spoon melted table fat. 1/3 cup milk and lemon juice.

Spread mixture on 6 fish fillets; roll up crosswise and tie with string. Bake in s shsillow pan in 375 F., for 30 minutes. ~

To prepare cucumber sauce whiplicispthiikscmcreemunfil smooth; add one cup diced miipeel- ed cucumber, $4 teaspoon sslt and 4 drops onion Juice. Yield 1% 011p.

Serve wih baked fish fillets.

may‘. . c ~ . . ...-...s..

fSocal a

nd Person

Ellen '3 Diary“ lg an Ifllnl Israel's Wile

____..

When I salted Juries: “And what's been going on today?” he replied rather absently: "Oh, there's been nothing new, Ellen." That was at supper time. Now "milking very new. end yet ss old ss the hills. is about to hep- pen st Alderlea, something which has the power to set even the most bored a-thrill with expectan- cy. A rug warming beside the fire and James sitting uneasily in hi‘) armchair within easy reach of cap -and lantern. and entering without his customary show of interest into Mr. C.'s conversation. tells me that the very first of our Spring increase is about to make an entrance info this world. A birth is about to take place in a stable. And ln the interval of waiting the talk is only aimless. True the two have discussed “the fearful wind and cold of last night" which to my mind though annoying to hear was passed with out discomfort by those in sty u stable or indoors.

I O O ,

I do recall opening my eyes once through the night, to near James’ placid breathing beside me and to watch a star through the corner of s. frosty pane. It glitter- ed brightly and I wished then that I had taken care to remove a blossoming geranium from ,,e sill but since the effort of rising then was too appaling for the like of me to undertake l saved my conscience with: "Therell be other geranlums" even though I knew l might be mixing the morn- ing porridge wlh regret in my heart, and cuddling down a bit more closely I soon was lost again in the pleasant land of dreams. However it nodded a gay greeting when we finally came to the kit- chen and presently with us en- joyed the genial warmth of the morning fire. "It's a chilly clay" we said when came to the cut- doors and. forgot the frost and biting wind of it when the sun mounted higher and the chores of a new week claimed our interests.

O l O

Included among the farmers’ chem this morning was one wuwh invariably follows a spell of thaw- ing in Winter. The icy paths s- bout the yards and in places lead- ing down to the stream where the cattle and horses go daily W {he watering and an BXPBM? 0f Si“) ice on the "gang-way" bridge must be made safe. For even if one watches steps carefully there may‘ b, “mgny o, slip." Not by sand- ing the slippery spots but b)’ damping them with hose or pail and then throwing e depth OI snow on top t0 be causht "ll? there and the frostiness, thus as- suring brisk or slowln8 SWIM 0' g, safe passage to their varied goals or havens. The thaw which had caused our farmers extra la- bor at week end also brought them good fortune. Joined by Rob this afternoon they were able to go to their work in the bush amid settled drifts.

I O

nu the clearilld fire lbw- “m: of. stillness which had come then, to remind one of those about which in the ions no in s clearing by the road side 3! in a school yard in s. Summer ve- cmon Gypsy folk gathered. These were the wandering Romany D10- ple that in covered W580!“ m°v' ed sometimes slonk Island road! their coming received with s mess; ure of suspicion. Stransfl Nilmldl‘ they were and we children Plfk‘ ed up tales from elders, repeating them in whispers. “And once the? 5mm g whlts bgby ~right from his motherl" "And they can H1 fortunes like everything —lf W“ have enough money in 6X0?’- We“ hands with silver. You cross one hand first - and they tell W“ some and if you want to know more you have to cross the ch10? nan-gt" And s more sceptical scof- fed: "I bet you I could foollhtm on that!" to be answered by: guess you couldn't! »

I I I l

They know everything - more that you dc yourself. for the! know all about what's to come- snd you don't know snYY/hlnl 9' bout thatl” And withal fascinated we watched the vans Pass. e owsrthy man or two and s. pair o1 mongrell following "NW3" there were occasions when the dogs were on leashessecured w s rear axle. Or later lean horses unhltched. and from a safe dis- tance we ssw them around their

i? Dorothy Dix isys-t \ , Choice Of Two Loves

Girl Measures Selim la Tones 0f Good Times

i '<

DIIARDOROIHYDIX: Iwishtosskyouredviceoaslcveprcb- lem.‘ I have two loves. The first is tall, thin end undernourished looking. He is sweet but dumb. especially about love. On dates he is slow and very seldom ows me s good time. l-le doesn't dance, drink, or smoke. He has s motorcycle to which he pays more attention than he does to me. Yet I still love him. Sometimes more than I do the other love 1p my life. .

On the other hand. the second man ts kind. considerate, attractive, and he gives me all the love and affection I could expect from any man. He has a car and spends all of his free time taking me to places tc which I would like to go. He takes me to dances and never fsils to show me s good

s-vv

time. I love him also. Since I 1ove~them both equally, which one should I take? My future happiness depends upon your choice. BEWTIIDERED GIRL ANSWER: As I am not personally involved in the love affair and do not have to choose between the two Romeos, I am compelled to throw your problem back into your lap. However, it strikes me that the thing that fires your fancy is not the men themselves, but what each can give you in the way of a good time. Practically your choice seems to ‘be between n; motorcycle and s. cal’.

CONGINIALITY II! PAGE!-

Inasmuch ss you ues grown women, it is strange that you do no‘. seem to think of love as an emotion that draws a man and woman together and that makes them feel that they will find happiness in congenial companionship. After all, it isn't very long that you want to dance and go to parties and tesr around on motorcycles. With time comes the desire to settle down and have s home and family, and that is what sensible people marry for, not for s brief whirl of excite. ment that makes the decision of a. husband depend upon which appeals to you more-a motorcycle or s second-hand car.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband and I had four years of MPPY marriage- Then he renewed his association with an old girl friend. Now our marriage is about to go on the rocks, though 1 still

°" him 91'"! he 589s he could never find a better wife than I am. He promises to give up this girl, but he never does it.

I 8m ihinkins cf leaving him. but I hate to do it because I want our child to have both parents with her. So I have thought of getting my husband to bring the girl to live in our home so I could show her what she and my husband are doing in breaking up my home, what ls the best step to take’! _

WORRIED. me You certainly are the most ,_tlmistic woman who ever you hlnk for an instant that you can reform your husband and hi5 mlstfess by bflflfllll-B lier into your home to live. I suppose you ifigiilfizx-hfl-thshehwill b; so touched by the spectacle of a sad-eyed n: er ome token up and her husband taken from her, 811d l PO01‘ Iii-fill baby M1118 med-e fetherless that she will turn from

her evil ways and henceforth walk the straight and nan-w 5m D0111 you realize that the woman and your husband know? exactly Ylligefileiycsfiiadm“ “d i“ °°“‘°"“'“°‘*' ""1 if will touch emu vzmman mm encgs at all? Sc ell that you would do by bringing the 3'01" 01159 WWW 1116f- be to make it easier for them m can? on their liaison. Don't be silly. Keep the woman out of you:

gguxufmikfliiazfl’! l Poisonous snake, and deal with your hum.“

DEARMIBSDIXZILHIIBOQ!!! m,“ so out with a girl I know who is c?! the sag zge butmmyvgatltrighsatg m“ l‘ *1" meillm MW than I boy and that '1 should go out with 71m “m” "w 7*" 3mm!" "ll-fl myself. Does it make any differ-

ence about the glrl’; age?

ans = Not at all. But r think it is a Qfiifi. m- c2311.: 15 l'° 3° ° t "m! I kirl who is older than he is because she is uyiore soghisticated than he and she can leech him his way around socially 5. "r..:°.:"";r:.~..“;r. ‘was "lo" v "we M a M» - =1- ue u much I’ t o! ab. e all the little social observances that

P" 8 Oys education as his schooling.

x1512: fire. Anld sometimes olive women n gay esses and H ow Can I H! 3! Anne Adaley "

511mm. hoops of gold dangling "Win81! from ears. mysterious depths in their dark eyes, came to sell thlir wares to s fsrmslfe: laces od their own make, beauti- fully done or s piece of embroid-

4

ery — and leaving carried e~ few m” c“ I ml“ "MPH, r ow. e roll of butter cs- e m: of gag" m,“ p‘ “mg 0141::

fresh bread. for that housewife could suffer no one. not even ‘e vagrant Gypsy people to be hun- BPY. S0 today. the smoke from s

face before the glue sets. Emery Pnlpe: can be made in the sense Vi)‘. only that powdery] mgnry 13

Gypsy-like fire wavered like s snatch of a lovely song one h.ped might linger awhile, then was lost in the sky above . . . Nothing new" James said at supper. But now with Mr. C. he returns indoors from a trip to the stable s plea;- ed 1°01! 1H hi8 Eye. "More beef!" the latter reports, which to the uninitiated means: “A male calf has been born-in s stable cf ours. Until tomorrow - Diary-Good- night.

Lilfilll ‘ cuuens%f__

fl 22st. chest and

............... vléTifi

Better English l

ILGIIIIBQ

1. What is mm wit: this em.

“we ' was told

ebgut theta-how." w m. - Whs is ili rect pun”.

ietion of "cls/ndefsillgz”, 3. '

Whichcned theeewcsds is lied? Bmcnfle. euvirus- men en .

ANIWII! 1- lsv. "ft be that about the lbw" 2. Renown“

ill-llsotfvagshr fieve a nervous headache?

claim-u; 33.3133‘??? wicfinsffiql 3M3? 5-’- ‘i°5l’§‘a"’“$o “flied hGfS-berggwwifir Whlhfl 5m pug. uyitfvgaknin? milk, than 14m, swarm water with s

t Morning Smile

soaps

I

A deaf old lady went to live nee: one of the naval ports. Shortly I-Mrwarde. a battleship mes g lulu“ o! 10 guns. m old lady, who lived alone, got out o: he; chair, smoothed dowm her dress, filmed her hair. and said sweetly. "Come m."

.__._ ,

BOBBIE“

Mother end little talking about the new beby.

"Baby's name ls Joseph, like daddy's," mother told her. "Your sister Helen's name is like minus

~wt...=- ma Emily in astonish-

l/Fashions/Litiefotllllte

.;,-.-,

High in nourishment-yer low in

cost — Heinz Oven-Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce, without pork, make a welcome ‘nourishing ad- dition to Lenten menus.

l-ll

Beans, Q

That Body Gr‘ Your: I!

IsnesI.lsrtes,I.D.

THEY ARE GOING HACK TO WORK

t__

Not many years ego the word “wnswnvtivn" was used in speak- ing about tuberculosis. and when MYIXXLY had consumption he was doomed. We are all thankful that. while tuberculosis is still with us, it is not now called e. “fstsl" dig. ease. and that taken in its early Biases tuberculosis can be cured or at least mated.

"Nothing is nsor d easing, discouraging and a-itoumfiy dis- "ll-Ybille that when s person first learns he has tuberculosis. It is ss if future life has been blggkgd out." While there is no question of medical csre, the patient may SWPIY “Mow this knowledge and prepare himself in s hqieless, discouraged state of mind and do

gclenm. You are named after .. .

DIM. "HI! Grandma I00 I name?"

nothing to help himself.

T" "Hygela," the health megs:- l-M. Frederick G. Elton states that this hopeless attitude of the pat. lent must be removed. end tihet his

cooperation in bringing gbout g clue is a.‘ ' ‘ ‘ n 1.1 g cure is to be attained. To offset

this hopeless feeling. the patients mind should teem with the thought of returning to industrial life. He rmustbeuiedetothinksndwolk for it. This program of recovery is as follows:

First. there should be early sn- alysls of the patients vocational capacity and ability, with d.“ “m. siderstion for the wort he h“ done and should do; second, u. tablislment of g jab objggflvg (what he would aim at doing when he was cured). as determined by the ' ’ and approved by the

doctor and the patient; third, i.n-_

irodluctlon an iihe proper tine-ea prescribed by the hospital's medi- oel staff-of “pisrpceeffl exercise or, ‘ lactivityinwcrkinfhe hospital related to that objective; smd, fourth. there should be a voce- tional worker whom -the patient knows will stand by end his vocational progress and help him until he isaninbaokstwcrk.

The patient, under this program which has been in operation in sonte institutions. takes an "active" interest in his recovery utdgou back to work. arr-asset to himself and to the community.