*or double your money buck

By Roberta Lee

Cleaning Black Silk Blush the silk thoroughly and Irtkpe with a cloth. Then lay ﬂat. on the table and sponge vmll with

bold coffee thoroughly strained. preferably Iihrouglh a handkerchief. side intended to

to beccnn-e par- lially dry: than prcss on the wrung side. This is s. very effective method.

Foods Containing Iron

.’ 1f the doctor has prescribed ore iron in ones diet. it can be

Ound in the following foods: nach. lettuce. milk. roast beef,

' ice, oatmeal. eggs, pmurlleS, cab- celery, turnips, apples, and

The Step-Ladder

" Make the step-ladder safe: by

Icstesnmg rubber pads to the feet the ladder. and also stipe of to the steps.

ll

‘.;.. m lowed L“ u more curl!- ‘mu. "m, than In! poem m cum!

lemon juice.

Draft 10W I17‘ ounce for 01mm 111

“K158931274 s Cook ’s Corner Scrapbook

JELLIED PEACHES

1 tablespoon granulated gelatlne

‘A cup cold water

1 cup hot water

1/3 cup sugar ,

‘.5 cup orange Juice

1 tablespoon lemon juice

NLWFHOD: Sprinkle the gelatine over the ll cup cold water and al- low to stand for five minutes. N add to the hot water, allong with the sugar and salt. Stir un-til the gelatine, sugar and salt are dis- solved. Then add the orange and Mix well, and chill the mixture until it. reaches the consistency of strained honey. Add the well drained. sliced peaches at this tﬂcnnfand mixture into molds (been rinsed in

01'

L006!

then pour the which have cold water, and l‘ chill until ﬁrm, or until ready to serve.

This is nice served with plain orealrn. whipped dream, _custoa~d sauce.

111E DISIIPII

1 IIIITII. Y0ll on m! AMAZING" urwlggnggrg onml danaabfs Eva/ft! ﬁr

FIRST to gel dishes so clean they Shine

with

‘lode hi!

A“; 1mpmcprcd Dreft ie even mildﬂ-W“ kinda f0 Y9“?

a_ ody Of Your: *

hmmI.loltee,l.l._

77a

no-saocx TBEATMmv now 0mm m mysxcmtcs ' OFFICE

Ne one note to enter a mantel lﬂlﬂilltlﬂn. oven of his own accord no: does a rnembercf his family want him to do so. particularly it the symptoms are not vety severe. Unfortunately, if early and mild ‘Symptoms are not treated, it often means that the individual later 1118i‘ have to be committed to a mental institution with embarrass- ment to self amd family.

11b1- the past few years many patietlrts have attended psychiatry clinics. or even mite-red mental in- stitutions to obtain shook treat- ments; which help so many early mental cases. Unfortunately, even attendance at psychiatry clinics or entering manta-l institutions for the single purpose of obtaining shock treatments is so ass- ing that patient and family refuse to be helped.

It will come es a pleasant sur- prise to patient and family to learn that electric shock treat- ment. which is more popular with physicians and patients than insul- in or metrazol shock treatments. now can be given in the physic- ian's office with no embarmssment to anyone.

In the "Journal of Nervous and Mental‘ Diseases." New York, Dr. E. F. Kenman reports the results obtained by ‘Z42 patients treated in his office by electric shock. Of this number. the electric shock treatment was of benefit. to 191. and of no beneﬁt to 51. Of the 5i not helped, 23 discontinued the treatmeoi too soon. Over 50 per cent of the patients. or 127, recov- ered. Fifteen patients not helped by oifitre shock treatment required reatment in a. mental hospital later.

Electric shock treatment given at the psychiatrisﬂs office fre - quently prevents the need of mem- tal hospital treatment. which is of great beneﬁt to the patient in raising his "parole. ‘There is n0 question but that, notwithstandinv the new or proper attitude toward cnental ailments, there still lurks

FIRST to perform mir

4W4

Dnftrlevardldeeeteieoi-

“unusable hands red and r0085

I;

t

in the minds of a great many peo-

ple the feeling ’that anybody who‘ ever has been a patient in a men» to a mental institution. by electro-

tal hospital right." and ‘this attitude of mindloffice. is of real beneﬁt to the

naturally is sensed by the patlenﬂpatient.

FIRST lo cut dishwoshing time in holfl

FIRST to give you greesolou dishwclhinnl

3,, m»; awe!

~ t

Helpless Infants Ilaltraatod ly "llotlng" Relatives

when we hm of sbobybeinctortmed byite parents. orbflediltl with a criminal complex, we are ready to organize s. mob and lynch them. We feel that something with boiling oil In it is the lightest punishment that shouldbe inﬂicted on anyone who would deliberately hurt one of these angelic little beings who arc so helpless to defend themselves. Yet probably no other members of the human race suffer martyrdom l0 often as babies do.

And this is not. becauscanybvdl’ h“ my some agaim babies. On the contrary, most of the World kneels by the cradle. It is just because so many grmqmps are 30 dumb that they do not realize the. an infant has feelings, even as they haw- and “f they bst around a little Bundle from Heaven as if l were n. rag doll. ‘

1.. proof of this read this letter. whldi rwﬂlﬂ“ the sufferings of a nine months -old boy 1'15 the

hands of his sis/tors and his cousins and his snail-Is His mother. who has to stand helplessly by Bad Wgiiézjlssetyzuaanw torture. as many 111105161‘ 9011118 111M419! h“ w °i resents i“ ma“. offend the relatives who come to see the baby b95111! P

hands’ say“ TAKEN mnouon rscas

his best to put on a brave : ‘Make the darling laugh.’

“Johnny is as good as‘ sold and) lg: d2; front and look pleased w en some o y s n So he is laid on the floor on his back and tickled on his stomachi 113d rolled back and mm by two big adult ‘hands. and he hywﬁfﬂ Y laughs and laughs as if to say, ‘well. I" 11°11‘? that and 5 E‘ plenty.’

“Then he E picked up and zoomed tut-ouch the B1!‘ 511d Elven “'3”

dﬂveg, men zoomed again and nose dived some more, and he still laughs. Then he is made to pat-a-cake until his poor little hands are black aid blue. Then he is smacked on his rear and smacked some more ‘to ma (c; him tough. Then he cries, real big tears rollins dWXI 1115 ch99“ ab" the reason for his crying ls that he is sleepy and exhausted and e- wildered and he needs his food and he has had too much exJtement.

"But it has been a. RC-‘Jlili holiday for the nine adults W110 D111- m‘? poor little thing through his paces. And if this isnta torture SW11? worthy of the old days at the Coliseum in Rome, I dont know what is. But it is done to babies every day."

Nor do f. But one of the most curious things about fatherhood and motherhood is that so many parents do not seem to think their children have any intelligence or sensitiveness. They never seem to realize that little Johnny might hate to be kissed by some toothless

Continued on page l1 land the patients family. Being able to avoid commitment

never L; "quite just‘ shock treatment in the physician's

—ovon without wiping!

ocles no soup-in the world can mcfchl

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m Improved Draft contains mm... ~- -- d.» - w dllhwolhiﬂl

i‘ a opmtri ntlnm we: ouoovmv

ﬂy. .&lﬂ\e»

Ellen"; Diary

ﬁelinlhlmefbIﬁ

mill with e grist of crushing. Win- some the baskets Are. tiny, paper in pretty shades of pink or yellow to remind one cfthe early Spring ﬂowers or a blue that one finds even in Winter in u. c.e|r sunny sky. Neat bows ldorn _ the handles "and the woe contmners were full of-sweets. "Bee that nolwi" James said with delight when together we waned -ours. "Deer, there's a lot of mow be- tween here end the road!" Jamie mid shunning his feet theu went on to explain: “It's a little early yet for Valentines, mother said, but I though perhaps it might storm again and the Day would be past before you would get them -and that wouldn't. be too good!" O O O

At mall time too it appeared that others as well as Jamie had Val- entine Day in mind and for the time had evidently turned thoughts away from the sterner things of life to remember those which the return of the Day brings. For not only “for young lovers and children" as one wrote me recent- ly these bright mlssives of affec- tion belong since love is given‘ tu every-age. and memories are un- dying and indeed seem to brlg‘i:en with the years passing. Bewiidcr- ing displays greeted shoppers this year in city stores. "Aren't the Valentines nice?" I reunarsvzd to a fellow shopper "they're more like those we used to get in the

long ago." "Yes" she agreedreach-

ing out to choose one of the mast

fetching "they are lovely!" And with the receipt of one, back

comes the remembrance of one or

another that had been especially

precious to a feminine ormasou-

Iine mind -only a. card with mav-

be a scattering of red hesﬂs on

it but bearing s significant mes-

sage that indeed all who, run

might not be able to rend.

I O

Did I ever tell you. Ellen. about the first Valentine —l.nd indeed it was the last until the cqlldren Brew up-I got?>1t was hinlsell that sent it to me" e housewife asked me in the long syne when we had chanced to mention 5t. Valentine's Day then in prospect Himself was a meek little ma... with a mustache, extremely quiet, and qnc might conjecture not giv- en to romance. 8o it is the: hu- mans resd blindly. "Yes" she laughed. "IX-uly. Ellen it was the loveliest one —he went to town 011 91119050 l0 Bet It —not that I knew It at the time. it folded up flat-like in a box or opened out to sit on a shelf. ‘There were the sweetest little pink roses on it. made out of tissue paper and the doves on it you'd swear they could fly off it they were so hol- ural. And you know the words that would be on it?"

llllllﬂlwl mo. “Ho bed only come home with me s time or two from prayer meeting or perhaps it was church-but then we starved to keep company resular 1m and" I Iau8hed "and bye and bye you married him?" "Yen, lllen 1 did." I might have done bet " she sllhed and then chuckled hwbliy "but I could have done e whole lot worse.

4 e o o “HUI kind and good to the children, and theyﬁ-e ell lo fond of him. And he's no comphmcr. We never have a word kept that Valentine on the parlor man- tle for years but somehow or other it pot. torn and, I remember feel- ing so badly when {burnt it-it was u if I wu destroying the WW beginning of our romance." "A romance that held" I said. "You" she agreed then laughed merrily "this far anyway -and .1 gusu it will last. to the Ind of our days." I O O

Among thou todu. and it warmed. e grand-mother- been toreedthenawuonofmmoeol- lele girl -o dark-eyed fur-heir- ed lus who Ioullu o bit and drums o lot and studies too out In inclined to ghglo about the modeltyofﬂtopodolddnynllz the time filcnod mm [IN-Ill Jamel off to town I nod:

"But OnnQMrswo won but- full Whn hepropeaod one

Gunther: Home be mine! than hinted deed evny. But. grl-ndmuw n: so bashful; What did "she up" end do,

But my to Grmbow: "You, I And men oho hinted

‘rho hinting must hove-bun a good omen for lInoot-wftlmlt ‘u- oeptlolrﬂhoy married and lived happily overlies" l And Juno: rlnuh: “Itifrnot much int 1:“: hog-eluquo nowudlyl. Il- Untll tarmrmr- Diary-Good- night. _ Y- -

“RUIN DOWN I10

i

Inlibdvl. m; til-floaters»- The ‘Qwommoat- bnllhtt hinted a suggestion for e‘ moraine consultative body‘. of the , Brltllh

o ‘ th coin fof the

dining-tho day InthLI-‘lolld of lords‘ by Viscount Inooylem jultgolilohinellilllll-

of

the‘, lolf- _

0man’s Realm/Social and Personal/Fashions/Literature

ﬂit. ellhotkold?

ed emotion. It

Q. Howonnipueventnnsin new stockings?

TQ. who u fheoorrect wayﬂo

Q- What does it indicate when two women kiss affectionately in public? ' ' - A. About Qih - it in- Mo.“ a e only thing

shotﬂd In avoided.

T/l/SCOTFS EMULSION

mr ﬁ/Qm/m mm

colds and inf”. Hun. Rich 1| Ilhlnl vii-lulu A and b. Bu" children bulls "Y"! been, lﬂillldleufhu‘ "1115! bodiu. Buy Scott's Emulsion from 70in dmulrt lode .

é Morningbflrlhile

A. Runs, will not W, g5 readily if new stookmgs are wash- ed before wearing. This will take wt any dressing that makes the sllinbrittle. Rams can also be pm- vented to‘: great extent bylmak- lng s row of machine stitches inches from the top. Q. How can I keys?

A. leave them in a. saucer con- taining kerosene for several days. the rust will be loosened by the oil and will then rub off readily. Q. Howcanlmokewafflesor griddle cakes of uniform size and evenly baked?

A. Mix the batter in a. large pitcher and pour it instead of 1161118 a spoon or dipper.

clean rusty

\'\\-

“Ti/re Stars Say--

l: Genevieve lembll

For Friday. roman 2o

AN inexplicable situation seem; to arise, according to uhe wgury of menacing aspects of major pa“. PM. which may z-eqilin most astute, dWP-rooted u well as practical in- sight and analysis, if danger and disaster are w be uldestepped. Such bdilnd-the-sceues maneuvers affect the personal end intimate ifc as well as business, and dQ. mend shrewd and nucleus work, alert and efficient tactics. Safe- guard ell avenues against duplic. ity, betrayal and sinister elements. There could be much criticism of conduct.

If It II Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, may be ready to give some clever, alert end efficient opposition to- ward rather sinister, subtle and crafty machinations. prising from hidden sources. Much ‘penplexity enddoubt come from hewliooble and bewildering wulncel. In whidi private u well as business intu- estu are involved. In fact reputa- tion e-nd standing are likely In be criticised or undermined by malic- ious and Irresponsible elements. Mffieiﬂt to ‘iput the finger on.’ Guard against tnechory and bet-rival [til its fnmu. Do nd let under obscure or notional u-rgest as strange bolts and lures cell for unusual disc-rumination.

A child born on this day may have some Ilnderlying qualities in its nature inviting strange experi- ences or contacts. It should be trained in straight end unemo- tfonal behavior-ism.

NON-DRINKING IIABS Australian kolla burl never drink. but obtain their moisture from the young eucalyptus. leaves

around each stocking, about four h s

A person had occasion to rqxwq a small boy for swearing.

"If you fee-l you must say some. thins lust say 'BOthe;"' he ma "Your father doesn't swear. ‘doe:

m... _ "Oh. no, sir!" "Well, then, if he were in tho garden and suddenly step- ped backwards-on to a rake which flew wp and .hit ldm from behind, wlhat would he say?"

"He'd say ‘You're carly, dear‘l”

back

Jones: “What happy people ym uvust be to have eight nice (la/ugh. tersl What resources for your old age!"

James: “Yes. Resources enough! But the difficulty nowadays con- nists in husbanding one’: re- IOIIRYZGB."

Better English I

D. C. Wﬂllllﬂl

l. What is wrong milth this sen- tence? "Slhe was born the tenlh of February."

2. What is the correct www.m- iatfon of "mntl" (prefix)?

3. Which one of these words i: misspelled? Mackintosh, madam- olselle. Imagnanlmous.

4. What. does the word " fulgmt" maul?

B. What is e word beginnmq with emb that means “mtdevelop- ed”?

rc-

AhlWEﬁl

i. Say, "She was born on ihl ten-tn of February." 2. Pronmmre fiheiusiyxtimnotasintle. a. Mademoiselle. 4. Radiant; m“ plendent. "Frum brightening field! either fair disclosed. child of’ thl sun, nefulgent summer comes.‘ - ‘Iihomsom. 5. Burbryonlc.

. . IIo Small" III All .. Jlostrils Chokod llp.

"Both o! my nostrils were filled with thick dllﬂhlfjc. l had a rotten cold. thy and night." Thus runs tho letter of on Intern business man. fTho relief l lot from lnhllln| Cl- terrIa-e-une was n quick as It wll helpful. There in something destruc- tive to n Grlppy Cold in Cltarrh-a- lone: its penetrating vapor opened my nose lo I could breathe freely spin. 111st tight, raspy feelin: in the throat was clured away. New hull-h came to me with Count-o- IVIIO- I recovered fut and um lull quite well.”

I! you have on unhealthy not: 01 throat condition due [to cold. usl utnrrh-q-xono and |et started on the road In better health. TWO months’ t-utrnent. 50c; mailer size. 25c, at all druuisu.

on which they feed.

umftoreeoomnbor quoted- ldtolefettcrnbonurinuoty ' n» minute!”

' ’ Ino~ , w ‘

JNeedIecrafIJ IFOR THE ‘HQMEI

9 O .7: c I y! \ I \ ‘ ' 230C’ , ~I' 2.