1, ' , Woman's Realm

VingcSlLeisu

l/LTHE WOMAN'S REALM;

I’ .

it's a warm wind, the west wind. full of birds’ cries;

I never hear the west ivind but tears are in my eyes.

For it comes from the west lands, the old brown hills.

And ‘April's in the west wind, end daffodils.

I

It's a fine land. the west land, for hearts as tired as mine,

{Apple orchards blossom there, and the air‘s like wine,

There is cool green grass there. where men may lie at rest,

{And the thrushes ure in song there, fluting from the nest.

' —The West Wind, John Mase-

Bold.

Table napkins may be folded in triangular fashion for an inform» lily served breakfast, lunch. sup‘ per or tea.

Spanish sauce is made by sau- teeing chopped onion. celery an! green pepper in a small amount of fat and then simmering with a few cups or cocked or canned to- matoes. After the sauce is season- ed with salt and pepper. and Just before serving, sliced stuffed olives may be added if desired.

An excellent pudding sauce may ‘be made by blending a half cup of tart red jelly or jam with two tablespoons of hot water. a tca spoon of lemon juice and a. daaii of salt. If jam with seeds is used the mixture should be strained before serving. .

l\ Hints on Etiquette If you are going to live in a

mange town or city. make up you;

mind that you will look for all the

nice and lovely things about it and

not criticize or compare it. with

tour old home. This sort of critl ism is rude.

NATURAL HXPLINE FOLLOWED

l NEW YORK - sldrls for day- e and afternoon in most coliec‘ Fm follow the natural hipllne _vithout benefit of padding. Some ire cut on slim lines and draped nd trimmed w suggest width and EIlmBMOFi. Anna Miller achieves _ i this with row upon row of spa- hettl-iike strips, sewed to a slim heath of a skirt. The result ls amatic and fragile. Some design- rs use free swinging drapery in he guise of a wide apron at front nd line it with contrasting color. attic Carnegie poses a loose panel t the back which falls from a erics of little cartridge pleats e. ‘ w inches below the waistline. ‘ Pressure saucepans can b0 used IJCCESSIMl-Y on slow cookstoves ‘rovidlng the stove gives off heat

WHEN YOU IUY l BAG 0F REGAL HOUR

0 You'll never forgive yourself if you miss this bright, easy-ro-ciean, stainless steel bread knife with double-cut, serrated edge, ursnteed for a lifetime, and attractive coco- lo handle for only 69¢. It um faster, easier,

unusuuloifer-u

fast enough to boil away two measuring cups of water in 80 minutes.

A good potted cyciamen will blqom for several months if kept at a temperature of 65 to 68 degrees where it can get morning light. Never let the soil dry out com- pletely while it is blooming. When it starts to lose leaves. allow soil to dry, then store in a cool dark damp cellar to carry it over a second season.

A small amount of salad dress ing may be quickly made if lou. tablespoons of oil are shaken in a small glass jar. with two Laine- spoons of mild vinegar and one- half teaspoon of salt. The jar should be tightly covered and Lhc ingredients should be extremely well shaken. A light grinding of black pepper will add excellent flavor if added to the salad on which the dressing is poured.

OATMEAL TERMED NECESSARY FOOD

The great Samuel Johnson brief» ly summed up his thoughts COM coming oats as follows‘.

“0ats," he said, “we teed to horses in England but in scoi land they support the people."

And Boswell retorted. "Yes, bui where can you find such horses fl..- in England, or such men as in Scotland."

Though connoisseurs of food. Johnson and Boswell were ignor ant, as were most people in then time, about nutrition. Johnson, for instance, frequently suffered from illness caused by a faulty diet. Nevertheless, Boswell was close m the mark when lic attributed the sturdiness of the Scots to their liberal use of oats.

The crofters of Scotland in those old days did, indeed, Sliboib! largely on oats. Oatmeal porridge made their morning meal and eve- ning meal and oatcakes were their own‘ form of bread. The oats pro- vided them with energy. with im- portant minerals and with gen erous amounts of the important vitamin B (thiamine), in WlliCh our modern diets are all too ofteu deficient. Oatmeal is a. fuel pro-

food. Dr. L. B. Pett, Chief of the

Nu- remarked that “we should be a bet-

oatrneal or other whole grain cer- eal." He added that ‘too many Can adlans skimp on breakfast.

get all that is required in the othel

gfiw"

two meals," he said.

t STAINLESS ST i SERRATED EDGE

ouclniireiontrngfsna" protective

trition Division, Department of Na- tional Health and Welfare, once

ter nourished nation if everyone started the clay with a bowl Jf

“When this important meal does not carry its share of the health protective foods. it is difficult t»:

’1~ nay»

4 . ,<

"ween

“Ellen ’s Diary

By an lei-and limos‘: Wifi

Easter Sunday. 1N8 has come and gone and if it was disappoint- ing to those who ever associatr thoughts of the day with fair winds and sunny skies, when instead it brought wild breezes and a silver thaw from leaden skies to crysta- iize the branches of the old lawn birch, as we agreed "it's a good thing we've got nothing more than the weather to complain about!‘ James and l passed the day very quietly, sometimes lingering nea: the Radio to enjoy the Eastei broadcasts and there was as well the news of our family to interest us. There were Jamie's excneo queries as to what the fabled Eas ter Bunny had brought. to grand daughter and James, these two being on his mind in connection with the day. He himself and small brother had found two small bas- kets of Easter eggs in their cap:- that morning. When Grandaddyv receipts hud been not too favorable in respect to sweets, he comment ed: “I guess a fellow gets more l! he leaves his cap outdoors ~uioth er says that they used to hang theirs on the clothes line - bu‘ that would be pretty high." Grand daughter forsook every-day over ails and was happy in a gay dress of plaid-~-a present from Karoivr e" Christmas.

A Wabbit‘ of the pair that iian lntered in a [ox pen in the _\arr. was fetched to the house ‘for Eas ter" and held her interest through out the morning. I recalled than Jamie at her uge such times as n’ happened to be our guest at Al- derlea, enjoyed building hutches o! the sticks from the wood-box when Jock brought a rabbit indoors "v his entertainment. But Jamie .s fast leaving such childish interests behind. On Saturday there came a trip unaccompanied w Mr Ais a barber-by-timcs and often pressed into service, to have his hair cu‘. “for Sunday" The distance is only a few hundred yards, but fai u. ough for a snulil lad silo on ac- count ol Mr. A.'s RCA must irate without the comforting companion ship of the meek black Mutt-dag

o o

Last evening there was the Ess- ter service at “the other Church" cozy and friendly, neighboring ar old haunt of mine - the schoo‘

(Continued on Page 3)

=

Morning Smile

\Jqq¢Qxxaaa-

A "best-seller" novelist was walking with a friend when they passed a house on wh‘ch l. tablet had recently been fixed to com- memorate the fact that a poet lived there.

“I wonder what they'll put over

my door yuhen I die?" said the novelist, muslngly. "House to let", replied his

friend promptly.

RIVETED HANDLE

. BREAD KNIFE

more evenly and thinner, without 1mg

u» bread. ' . \ It’: your: at rhls ridiculously log-EH“, _

when you buy u beg of Regal Flour. you \

know u Canada's fines: ell-purpose Flour. Thu

means beer for breed, cakes sud - baking

than: ioytoleeandldelig rooear. Remember-there's only a limited supply

ofthcBreadKnivesueilal-iie. Geryours rom

you.)

.

today. (if your denier does not a supply of this Bread Knife, osirhim to, secure one for

‘IIIIIJAVIIIIGIIOUIMII-ICOMPANYJIIIIID

IIII NON D30 UNI, Vld Milled, EC.

fSocia

i’

$7.152:-

Dos-ohthy ‘Dix Says-i

Poor Husband Material

Man, 55 Who llever Iiali Girl, . ' ill Equipped For Marriage

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: l am a man 55 years old. Have never had a girl. Never had a. sister and have never really known any W0‘ man except my mother. l live alone, and like it. and money in the bank-

My friends are always telling me tht. I should get married, but why sfiOiild I take on the responsibility c-f supporting a woman when I am perfectly happy as I am? I have never had any particular use for women, anyway. What is your advice?

A MAN

ANSWER: l'don't think you are good hus- band material. Mr. Man. I think you would be utterly miserable if you got married, and that you would make your wife wretched because you wouldn't have the faintest idea about how to treat her.

You see. women are strange animals, with queer habits‘ and peculiarities, and you really have to be brought up among them in order to understand and be able to handle them. Otherwise you will be wo much afraid of them and they will make a doormat of you. Or you won't be enough afraid of them. and they will get you before you scent any danger in the air. You won't know how to distinguish nerves from temper, or why they cry for joy. or why you have to persuade them

HELPLESS CREATURE

I cant flunk ol any creature in the world so helpless as the man @1110 doesnt hnoa anything about women trying to deal with a wife What he recalls of his mother won't help him, because mothers are in a class by themselves. No other woman is as humble and adoring. and self-sacrificing, as forgiving and as long-suffering toward a man B: his mother. Besides, her interests do not clash with his, as do a wife's, so Motheridoesrft prepare her son for matrimony.

l lhlnl: you have waited too long for matrimony and that you are better off as you are. Especially as you are worrying about the

‘ through the jont

' stressed. e as in me. accent last

support-of your wife. 1f you get married, you will have to open up vour pocketbook. '

DEAR MISs DIX: How can a girl tell if the man she loves will .ove hcr until death do them part? From observation I have about come to the conclusion that as soon as a man gets married he falls oul oi love with his wife and begins flirting with other women. MARY H.

ANSWER: There is no acid test. that you can apply to a man be- fore marriage that will determine the percentage of faithfulness and domesticity in his nature. The best that a. girl can do is to try to gel n inc upon his, general habits and outlook on life.

if in» l‘. one of the. chaps who is always swapping from job to Job: if li‘.=. 1115.115 and opinions are always changing: if he chases after every skirt that comcshy. he is pretty sure to make a restless hus- band who will be bored to death with matrimony. No woman can hold that sort of man long because variety is the spice of life to him. l-lc is bound to have change.

But, on the other hand, there are the settled men who do not like change, and to whom everything takes on an added value just be- cause it belongs to them. So if you want. a husband who will be faithful to you until death, pick out a man with stlck-to-it-iveness qualities. and then do your part in keeping him fascinated.

DEAR MISS DIX: l married a girl who has a blot on her past i love her and We are very ha-ppy together. Unfortunately: two per- sons in the community know about her trouble and this keeps me constantly worried for fear they vl'ill..l.vl;ll..n1c with ll, _lil'iQ thereby caurc a fight. ivhal. shall l do? ' ' ‘

, ANXIOUB.

ANSWER: Why dont you move away where no one will knovi your wife's story? This would be much better than to be constantly worried over it. However, in a little while people will forget about i; scandals don't live now as they used to. There are too many new, ex- citing things happening in the world today for people to 51w“; be threshing over old straw.

Better English '

D. C. Wflllsml b.

rims 1. What Ls wrong with this sea- tence? "The enterprise succeeded cooperation of

ounocxr

{How Can I "f"

C‘. 3 By Anna Ashley

Q. ilmvcan I tighter-lanai that is loose in a. plastered wall?

A. Saturate a. small piece of "B441"! WW1 Blue; wrwp as much as possible around the mu 1nd reinsert. in hole, pressing in firmly. Remove excess glue with wet cloth. When dry. the nail will be rigid. Any loose chunk o! plaster can be fastened in place w.th tile glue. ‘

Q. How can I make a celluloid cement? ,

A. Use one pert eamphor and four parts alcohol. - Dissolve and add to this solution an equal quan- tity. by weight, of shellac.

Q. How can I get more cream out of milk?

A. Heat the milk until luke- warm; then chill it. and it will bring more cream to the surface.

all concerned."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "elite"?

3. Wlhloh one of these words is misspelled? Indisorinunate, indis- pensable indlvlsable. ~

4. What does the word "indom- itable" mean? _

5. What is a word beginning with ap that means “distrust or dread concerning the future"?

ANSWERS

1. Omit joint. Cooperation im- 911% Joint endeavor or action. 2. Pronounce a-let. a. as in ate un-

syllable. 3. Indivisible. 4. Not to be subdued: mioonquerable. "He has an indomitable will." l5. APlY-‘ehen- slon.

- ' cabin-m

Latter. Jackie Gallant, Roi all

Back now: Maurice mills McDonald, Joseph Bin. Illcaal Farmer,

I and kPersognalnF

Have a good job .

into doing the thing that they have made up their minds all along to do

..-.....

re

7 .

‘Ill-fivi will!» -l!l"""'“

|'1|ti!#l'lLv

9v

Modern Etiaaeff?

s, Robert-l In

SRQAJOP~

That Body (H Yours

luau W. Barton. M. D-

What is the order of proced- when introducing a group of

Q. ure three women and three men?

EATING EARLIER IN THE DAY WILL SAVE F009 FOR EUROPE A. First introduce the women to the women, then the women to the men, and last the men to the men.

Q. Would it be correct for a woman to sign her naznc to a letter a; "Miss Mary Wilson"?

A. No. ll necessary to use the prefix. it should be enclosed in Pi"- entheses. as, "(Mlssi Mary Wilson."

Q. What is the correct way w eat. artichokes? -

A. A leaf at a tme should be dipped nto the sauce, ff

When we learn of the great need for food in Europe and are~asked by our Government to try tu oat less so that more food can be sent to the starving people there, we may wonder how we can really do with less food yet keep strong and up to normal weight. ,

One way to maintain strengm and weight on less food is to dol just the opposte of our present’ Pulled “way-

rnethods. Thus, instead of eating me" 5mm‘ ° our biggest. meal of the day in .he evening and then sitting around until bedtime. and perhaps eating a snack at that time. we should ea‘. most of our food earlier in the day. Thus, we can obtain needed energy

Cook's Corner;

-,

for the day's work. Eating the big meal in the evening. and also eat--

ng a snack. means that the food LEMON “mnnm docs not getgused anrhis stored "i away as fat. n

Some time ago I spoke of a ~ ‘mp5 mm‘ manufacturer. with three floors to $6 cup sugar supervise, who took off five pounds ‘f: w? lwwn illicfi of excess fat in one month by eat- Dash 0f wil-

METHOD: Mix together the milk, sugar, lemon juice, and avid c. dash of salt. . freez- ing tray of an automatic refriger- ator and freeze with the cold ood- trol turned to qu ck freezinb. When it is frozen quite firmly, remove from the tray and stir, then beat until light.

lteturn to the freezing tray and to the freezing unit and freeze until fir-m again. When thisis fir-m. return the cold controlliaif way back to the normal position and leave like this until the sherbet is to be served.

ing his big meal (same amount of food) at noon instead of in the ev- enlng.

In a letter to the Editor. "Journal -oi' the American Medical Associa- tion," Dr. Frederick Hoelzel; De- partment of Eihyslology, University of Chicago. states that we can help in saving food for Europe by eating food earlier in the dav than ls the general custom in cities. The desire to eat can be kept moderate and easy to control by eating food relatively early in the day, so that the digested food will mainly be absorbed during the day. LaLi-gc meals eaten late in the day ure digested and absorbed mainly dur- ing the night when the least amount of food ls utilized. and the excess is likely to be 691905381 l! fat.

It is stated further that the amount of food that one will en- joy can be controlled to some ex- tent by controlling the amount of liquids used. The best- we? l0 out don-n the amount of liuuds is to scut down on table salt in and on

..e\a.~\

Xi? 3 ziixrddmfix" 90¢

The Stars Say--

l: Oenntovo Ramble For Tuesday, April 6 THERE are augiries of Mmlptt-

tlon to sit back and "rest on the laurels" already to reap. by a dis-

focd. and also to cut down on foods pardon w Wu,“ mdecmm containing large a-mount of salt. - ma“, plan, o, “wchuh Th“ The way. then, that we can save mm“ undermm, “Manon,

fond for starving Eurooe. yet main- tain health and strength. is to ~at most of our food earlier in the day a-nd to out down on salt and salty foods. 9 \

safely laid on tetra firms. and

___.._.._.___.______ for Dr. Barton's handy booklet on this subject entitled "Eating You": Way to Health." Just send 10 cents and a 3 cent stamp. to cover cost of handing and mailing, to the Bell Syndicate. in core of this newspaper. Post Offie Box 99. Sta-

EATING YOUR HEALTH

WAY T0

“7~’>"o<>*"’.~§'.~‘(7"

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo --

will Plper Paste

'0

To make wall paper paste, dis- solve a few cents worth of glue by ; soaking for 24 hours in cold water. ' Boil 4 gallons of water; then stir in 1 quart of flour which has been. mixed into a smooth paste with cold water. Now add the glue wal/er. ‘Ilhis much should paper one largo 170C131. '

Phonog-rapb Record;

A good bath with warm water and mild soap suds is good for the phonograph records once tn awhile. But be very sure that the records ufe dry before using them again.

Pancakes There will be no smoke nor odor; when making pancakes if the grid- die l; rubbed with a. little bag of salt instead of greasei

mule secure by excellent work, or good organization and erteeution, in which influential support is n:- rurcd. A good admonition at this point is "let well enough alone."

F01‘ the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are. advised to new to lnes already laid on firm and enduring founda- ' tlonslin which solid cooperation i» established by diligence. well-w» gmized plans, with influence one" essliranco in the "background. The

tactics or ideas had best be post- poned to Let current events shape their own promising course.

A child born on this day ma! have a tendency to waver or "change in the middle of the stream" to its detriment.

low Io give QUICK BIS‘!

to tired eyes Ke ‘nus SIMPLE resr room:

:

IYI! ‘lllllfl Soolho and refresh them in seconds with two drops of sole, gentle Murine in ouch eye. You dot-