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g Woman's Realm

Livirig&Leisure

trljiil: WLJIVI

AN) KEALM

Q-i-I-ii-

i?

"When a felier's good and hungry

from s rousin’ recs or game.

When he's lookin’ for refreshments. and wants somethin‘ worth the

name, Then a woppin’ piece of lusclou

pie, with juice just oozin’ out, l! the grandest feast. he'd ask for,

and the filln'est, about.

And its not so very different when

the feller is a man;

He'll cast a \villin’ vote for pie as

often as he can.

Io make your pie-crusts flaky, and

the fillin's generous. too,

Ind he'll say there ain't nobdy that can feed a man like you.’

Liquorice is obtained from

WAIST REDUCING

To whittle down a waistline that is not as slender as it should be use an elasticized rope. You hold the rope in your hands and stretch your arms over your head, keep- Standing

with legs wide apart for balance

lean far over to the right side, then " to the left, so that the pull is felt

lug the arms straight.

from fingertips to toes.

KILTS POPULAR

Edinburgh-Large orders for kilts

at home and from overseas are being received by tailors in Scot-

land and England, but owing to

shortage of material People are having to wait months for delivery: ~ A member of a London firm said: "We have orders that will keep us busy for the next i2 months, and s. lot of them will have to wait months before they can be dealt with.

“People who order the more popular tartan receive their kilts first because priority is given to cloth which is in greater demand.

"Customers wanting a private '

tartan or one of a small clan must wait longer."

TACTFUL GIRL SHARES THE FUN

How do you rate on s. double date?

The fault with some girls, teen- agers say, is that they attempt to turn a foursome into a threesome

must observe.

delicious flavor. s

hot water. To remove stains, cover with a paste o dered ‘pumice and

with soap and water.

UIKJVDNE S S CUTS SOCIAL RATING

YOU!

Broadcast all your dislikes. can never be sure when you can't

understand why

taste of someone in the group which you are holding forth. Make a derogatory remark about

think you are among persons who won't be touched by it.

Think you can tell a damaging story about a person, if you don't mention the person's name. You'd be surprised how many people can put two and two together and come up with the right answer. And it's still bad if they put two and two together and come up with the wrong answer, if they are sure it is right.

Make a habit of describing peo- ple in uncom-plimentary terms“- as "a little runt oi a man," "sloppy fat," etc. Do that long enough. and some day you'll be embarrassed Ln the middle of a sentence. Repeat gossip that comes to you fourth or fifth hand. Some day you'll get called for that.

Make a practice oi telling elab- orate social lies, just to make turning down invitations a. little less painful, You'll get tripped u) sooner or later.

Some social blunders can't be avoided. But. most of them result from just such stupid practices as the ones listed here.

xwvfic

that you would like to call it a night at whatever curfew hour she

French lemon slices added to shoulder lamb chops that are being braised give an unexpected and

If your stone or’ brick fireplace is smoke-smudged and dirty from winter use, it can be cleaned by scrubbing with a strong soa-p and st bborn pow- concentrated ammonia and let stand for .t.wo hours. Then scrub off the mixture

You 8T6 saying “I hate so-and-so" and "1 anyone would waste money on such-and- such" that you aren't ridiculing the in

any religious group, even when you

Household I Scrapbook

5y Roberta Lee

by concentrating their attention on the boys and cold-shoulderlng any, feminine competitor for the spot- light. This type of behaviour, is of course, outrageously rude.’

Such behaviour is also short- sighted. The girl. who practises such tactics is apt. to lose the re- spect oi her own date. She most certainly will incur the resentment of the other girl who will try to avoid her in the future.

If you want to keep the demand for your company high, share the spotlight. Help to steer the conver- sation to topics which give every- one a chance to shine, including the other girl. You can also show your friendliness to her by compli- menting her hair-do or her new iress. If she must be home at an arlier hour than you, don't em-

arrass her by pointing to your greater liberty. she will appreciate your thoughtfulness if you insist

it Morning Smile

The school master was explain- ing vulgar fractions. "If I take a potato, cut it in half then in quarters, and then in halves again, what shall 1 have?" he asked.

"Chips, sir," was the immediate response.

i!)

THE BRONCHOSCOPE

VALU- ABLE AID 1N CHEST DISEASES

Many of us, when we rem about the bronchoscope, have in mind

that it is the instrument that is "Sfid only to locate and remove ob- jects which have got lodged in the bronchial tubes—and when the case is very difficult, the fact that the patient is rushed to Philadelphia. where the Drs. Chevalier Jackson are consulted.

What we do not know is that the bronchoscope now is employed as an aid in diagnosis or in treat- ment of practically all bronchial and lung diseases where there is obstruction or where the secretions (juices or fluids) made by the large

herbaceous perennial pm“ m bronchial twbes and small tubes smithgrn Eul-Qpg, by boiling the want to out down on your Soda] lining the lung tissue block the air root. and evaporating the resulting b] d -, Th 1d d l P8553395- _-¢;- _ u“ “'5' en av‘) °n3 °r say‘ So much now can be learned , e‘ act 1H8 any 0f the following! about the bronchial tubes and

lungs by the bronchoscope that Dr. Louis H. Clerf, Philadelphia, in the "Journal of the American Medical Association" states that in both medicine and surgery it can be considered as valuable as the X-ray.

"While about 25 per cent of the bronchoscopies performed in the few bronchoscopic clinics in exist- ence s. quarter century ago were done to remove foreign bodies from the air passages, now in the many hundreds of clinics estab- llished over the entire United States as well as in foreign coun- tries, less than 2 per cent of all bronchoscopic procedures are per- formed for removing objects." There are just as many objects getting into the bronchial tubes as before. but the bronchoscope is used so much more often in the other conditions fcund in bronch- ial tubes and lungs.

Some of the dangerous or fatal diseases. in which carly use of the bronchoscope saves lives, are tub- erculosis and cancer. Up to 20 years ago. a diagnosis of cancer of the bronchial tube was not made until after death. By the use of the bronchoscope. however, surg- eons now can successfully remove an entire lung.

Similarly with tuberculosis. the bronchoscope reveals the condition oi the bronchial tubes and their branches. It reveals conditions that are causing cough. wheezing respir- ation, bleeding and other symp- toms.

Other diseases oi the chest in which this new safe method of ex- amination is used are asthma and bronchiecstnsis - dilation 0f the bronchial tubes.

N

Domed Leather

If someone has burned a hole in the leather-covered table top, you can camouflage it by melting some candle wax of a matching color, pouring this into the hole, and smoothing it out while still soft.

Whitewash on Gian

If window glass is splashed with whitewash, use a cloth dampened in vinegar and wipe over the spots, then wash with warm suds, to which a little ammonia has en added. Dry with a clean cloth.

Tel ‘Iiemwill keep much better in s

glass jar with a close-fitting top than in a tin receptacle.

By Anne Alhley

Q. How can I clean s. white panama hat‘!

A. Use s. suds of white laundry soap, adding ammonia until the water feels soft; then add for each pint of suds one tablespoon of gly- cerine. Wash the hat in this, using a soft brush, lay on Bflfllrd and dry in the shade. Or. clean it by rubbing with s. cloth saturated with peroxide of hydrogen.

Q. How can I make a good mint

salad ’ A. Add some chopped mint leaves ‘to French dressing and

serve over tomatoes, lettuce, and cucunnbe s. it is an excellent spring salad.

for poison ivy

A. A little potassium permang- anate and a little water is art-ex-

druggist.

H Cool:

nan-mm l I

\|(.1|'44‘4(.<.

's Corner i

..

1 cup chopped celery

l cup chopped apple

-1 cup shredded dam

1 tablespoon 1mm juice Mayonnaise

lattuoe

1 cup shredded cheese l6 cup chopped nutmutl

and i to moisten wall.

Q. Haw can I 1779M" l T31R57

cellent remedy for poison ivy. But have the solution prepared .by a

Couture the celery. lfipio. dates onion juice. Add mayonnaise Chill thoroughly. Serve on crisp lettuce, garnish with the shredded cheese, and shopped QUIOU. - “

'1»

Are you going thru the functional ‘middle- age’ period peculiar to women (38-52 yrl.)? Does this make you suffer from hot fluhls, feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Thin no try Lydia B. Pirikhlnfs Vegohbla Com- pound torelisvesucheymptnmll Pinkhunfl Compound also hu what Doctors clll I ntomschic tonic aflectl '

LYDIA E. PINKIIIINS {aligning

KNITTED JACKET

DIJISGN N0. E-Ml

A good iookinl hand weskit tyne MW h“ “Minx cable stitch i-unnina from eh

nmkin: sinu 32 M 5- Ne“! Book 20 centi-

horderzlndllmtlh

1X04:

Dangerous S I

Girl, Ilfulllt: ‘l’: lrlhl Treatise‘: At llanls 0f Jealous Salter

DEAR M155 DIX: My daughter, who is i1, bu been mun; steadily for more than a year I boy of i8. He is the most jealous person 1 ever heard of and he has the worst temper. When be gets angry with my daughter, he calls her all kind-s of insulting names and slaps and kicks her. He has forbidden her to speak to a boy or girl, no matter who they are or how long she has known them. Bhe can't even go to town or church without his pernussion. Yet this boy dates other girls.

I have been trying to tell my daughter that she V111 X1111! 118i‘ Yi-“mk life with a boy like this. Whit ls your solution of this problem?

' A WORRIED MOTEIIR"

ANSWER: Well. if I had s daughter of 1'1 who I was letting n miserable little f, ,ueak of a m kick her around and tell her what she could and couldn't do, I would be tempted to put her in a nice padded cell until she recovered her reason and got back to normal. Why don't you send her away to some good school where she would be free from this boy's bane- iiil influence? And I urn you to do it even if it. takes the last cent you have in the world, because her whole life's happiness depends upon .

BEATS AND KKIKS HER

It doesn't take any prophet to tell that if she marries this young chap she hasn't a chance in the world at happiness. If he bests and kicks her before they are married, heaven only knows what he will do to her after marriage. If he insults and reviles her while he is supposed to be courting her, he will never even say a polite word to her after marriage. She will be nothing but a glove on wywm he will vent his wrath and his temper.

she is so hypnotized now that she has lost all ability to defend herself, or even to realize the danger she is in, but she can be cured if you send her far enough away for her to be out of his reach. Skend hcr where she will meet decent young men and will have a Cfiltlif-Elé to compare them with this overbearing young tyrant. 51m, igh 1118.86 fill in 1°" "my. but through the providence of God

ey a out of love just as quickly, if they are given n chance to com-pare a gentleman wlth- a, louse,

m Rim-an DOEIECYIHY DIX: There is a boy with whoin 1 think r

°V°- Very $431.8 I am with him my heart beats much faster than normal and I seem to float away on the clouds when 1 am gxylfimhllglutlltlgfi iothlalzlcllltetdhé time. Igghas asked me to ‘"11 N511)’ in love with him or egot. ye u I n‘ know when“! I Do you think thi i 'h t i 1i w 1 era: .2 an e..:.':*.::;:.s:r..'.: .1 a few months regret it for the balance of my life.

UNDECDED

“ncétiblsgiflwii Att: ‘girl! Good for youl ...ugmen oro gt- mflrried Whether what 50111“ iaegleisotlllg rtgaltiggmflxilite beiilcbrvfmyihltlfst b ttl ‘ ' ' ' ' no s; brain/i of love, or not. For marriage is for a. long time, and It“? ma" as? Suessecl wrong. 8 i176 y ll h

sickness before to corrcelctlyedliagtiéohllesrxlseygxptg: "Q-Jtmfif,‘ love heart at the approach of a certain boy and floating lwaly l ds cou may be the result of too many chocolate sodas. or too big a

box of candy, even if sent 1 Inmate m, soda instead o‘ fwzddiilgg and may‘ call for bicar.

So go slow. Give yourself tim to 1 k w" this DB-Iticular lad with the othoer w" son. If he still looks good to you after- ou h ‘M01811 s. two e ' b e1 y “e pm mm decide whether iafifiukgrg“; ozivkuitexwjillllghbegleéizykoftgime then to Wu: life with him. The main test of love is bow it revert-fiance o!

It shows that you have

a lot of boys and 5 564°" you make your

dsrs to pockeia. Pattern No. 12-26 contains complete instructions for

"m tudimwi" moan? »

I think she has saved quits Ho. a job as a laborer in a

had en dead over I a wondering 1f 1 Whit d0 Wu think?

a. yeari!

ANSWER t

a woman h b ...... .... s: .33‘.'..."';.;';.';..'°“~

Q. Should a young woman ask her emoi-t to come in when he brings her hmne from the theater or l. party?

A. She should not ask him. A few words of acknowledgement of a pleasant evening should be laid u her escort leaves her at the door. However, if it is still early in the evening and scene of her fam- ily are still up and about, it would be all t

Q. In an introduction, is a woman aver presented to ‘a men? A. No, except. w the President oi the United States, a r0101 per- sonage, or l. dignitsry 0f the church.

Q. How should one remove a nah bone from the mouth‘!

A. Remove it from the mouth wlith the fingers and icy it on the p a e.

English

Better I. O.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “Others beside Diet and I cum late."

2. What is the sou-net precinc- lotion of "confidant"!

whue ms 1a dy has s good ‘Emilia 1 didn't finish

I 5km h" t° mm)! me and she said she wo

would be smart to do 9o

I t menial intentions mozhwm-mo": be mm to ‘hm

1 W" my vwn home. Brads school,

uld after my wLfg the some way. m” because of our q”,

we bdh felt

PUZZIED.

your mam. nearer to your awn w; “m. 1°!’ llXty years it is pretty hard u;

17w Star: Say--

fifincvlcvolenblp

ial and Personal?FashionsrLiterature

Ellen's Diary ID

ysliulhmds

“You tbiinkayouh vul- timing . en " lines com- mented this morning when I some in hate to the barnyard in answer to by summons. ‘rhea be toughen from the joy of Mini near to the end of the crowing and waved in granddaughter. ‘Iihis place is for- bidden grounds to her, when not in the company of In adult, so at. the time she was content with peering bet/ween the bars of a. gate. Inter she edged through to play with an assortment o! bolts that James had brought from a build- ing, from which to make I. suitable selection to help in a work ol rs- pair. A bolt had dropped from the hiller, he was using to fashion a patch of turnip drills. "Now then, Ellen" he said affixing a wrench tightly to a bolt. and motioning for me to pick up another “see if you can tum that nut on." "On!" i re- turned. wonderinz. "I should think if youre going to use it, you would want it turned off."

I I I

“With, I'm afmid. much awk- wardness, in spite of some exper- ience at the like. I attempted to do his bidding but "You must. be weak, Ellen. Do you feel well’! Way the least effort I'm sure would turn that. Yes, it's as I've beer thinking lately: you're age is be- ginning to tell on you. But there's Mrs. X.—she's as old, or older. she could turn that off in no time!" There is no challenge like a com- parlson. With a mighty concentra tion, I turned the offending nut in- ward until satisiied that it would suit his purpose. I removed it. Presently the bolt was set in the desired place, the nut tightened and he was off, with s smile to us, to his work in the field. And soon after. the seed-time at Alder lea came to an end, with Jflml‘ and Rob coming to join our farm- ers at the last of it.

I I I

The team too finished in fine fettle. I overheard the younger farmers joke about this team of James’ that ha been so gallant n. through the cropping. Not that the others have been found at n! wanting, but these two: the Nell- mare and a horse. have been es- pecially fait ul. James mentioned that "these didn't thin down too much." "It's easy to see” Jock ob- served with s smile which belied” his speaking "how little they did!"

you'd be leading them before you got the cropping finished!" But James. lifting the man's collar in a way he does to ease shoulders or perhapp only to inspect them u she drank at the tubs, com- mented: “these nre the two, that don't need to be favored to do a good day's work, and as fresh at the end of cropping as at the oe- ginningi NeLther do you have to push on the reins when you want them to hurry -—they're right with you!" And still teasing, one re- marked "a fellow could do as much farming with a hen and a rooster!" which brought chuckles all round evidence of the spirit of good will, pever yet broken nor even slightly disturbed, between father and sons. which brings much_ charm to this living at Alderiel.

I I I

Junie and grand-daughter gath- ered and from the lsneway in the smell wheelbarrow which has prov- ed to be indeed a helpful and ver-

satile machine. This was to provide, material for the making of mud piss in e play lpot under the spreading old birch in the ymd.

For Tuesday, July 6

A KNIT-HER. dubious and uncer- tain state of affairs may be looked for on this dly. Judging by rather malefic omens of the luminaries and another important. planet under which the impulses, feelings and sanctions may let uide sound judgment and the proper ration- olizing of treacherous circumstanc- ealtwouidbeusytobovictkn- iced by highly tmbsuuned proposi- tions or the "slick tongue" of a designing person. even in import- ant place. Resort to clever strateg- ies. sustained by logic and com- mon some, night unit has and regret.

For the mflhIlY _

Those whose birthday it is are admonished to mark tum in any major operation in which large in- te are at stake. until every pout e loophole for fraud. treach- ery and duplicity are ruthlessly an- nlysed- and all forms of subtlety and intrinle disposed of. There is danger that a niooth tongue, or clever misrepresentation, may-be- cloud the issue and bring about stnister entangiuuents. Plot: or sohcnes involving personal nia- tions u well as finances all for elm vision.

A- child born on this do! milht

Indeed. Jamie himself is not above this fascinating interest. though he leaves it presently to [o to more mannish things. Before noon he was off with Jock to an end o’ shearing in I Den in s. corner ul the stump-field and later was u- wsy with the others to a spot of fencing at the other farm leaving Jeanie and me and "dot chile" u: iii-selves.