PAGE TWO

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THE GUARDIAN. - E'I‘OWN

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IIIIW.ILIMI.II-

CANCER. OF LOWER LIP

During the hot weather it Ls not unusual for men and women to find their lower lip painful and swollen and to be greatly surprised at their failure to cure the condition by the usual ointments or. salves. Their physician. and perha-ps more often a skin specialist, will advise them that it is the hot sun burning the lip tha\ causes and prevents the healing of soreness and swelling. They are advised that if they will wear a wide brimmed hat and put a heavy rouge on the lip they will prevent further burning and heal- dng will take place. When I wrote on this subject a few years ago, at that time we did not know that this burn on the lower lip could be- come a serious matter; it could develop into cancer.

In ‘Radiology’ (the X-ray mag- azine), Dr J. A. Del Regato, The Ellis Fischel State Cancer Hospital, Columbia, M0,. states that cancer of the lower lip is considerably more cccnmon iii men and there is usually a history oi chronic expos- ure to sunshine.

Now cancer is cancer wherever it is found but fortunately, cancer of the lower lip is not only discovered early but is curable by all three methods of treatment, surgery, rad- ium and X-ray.

Dr. Del Rcgato states that while all the three methods of treatment of cancer of the lip are successful. ‘the X-ray is the treatment of choice for it assures control oi_t‘he dis-

-~-ease while m the same time it gives the best appearance when the cure is complete; it has the best cos- metic or esthetic result.

It is unfortunately only too true that. patienm with a sore on the lip will continue treatments for weeks or even months before consulting their physician or skin specialist, under this delay the cancerous con- dition can extend into the nearby glands in the neck before even proper treatment for the original sore on the lip is started. A close follow up of all cases of cancer of the lip treated by X-ray or radium. may prevent the need of surgery at I, later date.

Remember. sunshine is a fre- quent cause of cancer of the lower lip; a wide brimmed hat and heavy lip rouge will prevent sunburn of lower lip.

CANCER SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT

We should never forget that cancer is curable if discovered early. Send today for Dr. Barton's informative booklet entitled “Cancer: Its Symptoms and Treat- ment." To obtain it, just send 1O

' cents and a 3 cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndicate in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99. Sta- tion G, New York 19, N. Y., and ask for your 00W-

Better English

D. 0. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "She was very disturbed by the noise."

2 What is the correct pronunc- lation of "bade“7

3. Which one of these words is

misspelled? Scandal. scalop, scav- enger.

4.’. What does the word "erudi- fclon" mom‘?

s. What is a word bezinnina “n, limp that means “to invoke a curse upon some one"?

ANSWERS

1 Say, "She was WTY 111W“ dis‘ turbed.“ 2. Pronounce the a 8-5 111 bad. not as in aid. 3. Scallop. 4. The result of thorough instruction. He was a. man of profound eruditlon. 5. Imprecate.

Xu/r c/ri/dren 10/7/ eat lu/f/zouz‘ coax/ﬂy _/

Ellen ’s Diary

B! ll lllmd Funds Wife kite-Q

Ono rises early than mornings to find the surroundings pertaining that. rare peace and charm of Sum- mers, lost we know to those who would linger in bed. The blue and amber of the sky is stippled with silver, and the sun is commencing to touch the quiet fields with gold. And a new breeze already laden with the unforgettable incense that ls June's own, is searching the hay-fields, collecting that of the daisies and the blossoming red clo- vers, and wandering briskly on to gather the sweet aroma of the low- growing "white" in the pastures wherein the cattle stretch them- selves languidly and come to their grazing. Birds are on \ving-the swallows fetching to their hungry brood, that crowd the nest to the edge of it and the robin: tugging at angle worms on the lawn. If one be fortunate, a crane may be fish- ing in the pond and beyond the white boat at anchor, one may catch sight of a wild duck or more, spots of dark against the small ripples of the water. Presently the world will be astir. but delightful it is to come to ours when the day is scarcely awake.

O O

~ Local Citizens

By Uncle Jill

Are you one of those mortals who , ssesses a gay sense of hu- mor? If you are, then you are truly blessed, for humor is some- thing that appeals’ to almost every- one. The person who can "dish it out" usually finds himself sur- rounded by companions who will linger over his quibs as Romeo lin- gered over Juliet. '

A short distance from this scribes home lives a man who has been making folks laugh for al- most as long as he can remember. Not the ordinary laugh, mind you. but the kind of laugh that brings tears to your eyes and makes you shake all over like a huge chunk of jelly.

At basket socials, and community dramatic perform- ances, you are sure to rub shoulders ‘ with a smallish sized man, heavily mustached and wearing a smile that Hollywood would pay a million dollars to see. That's Seymour Scott, the man with almost as many hobbies as there are laughs in his anatomy.

local auctions .

Parting the foliage with careful touch, we must come with Jamie tu l look in upon the plump nestinci robin in a lilac bush on their lawn . this afternoon and follow him then l in an interesting tour about the‘ buildings, which took in the chicks, i the ducklings and kittens and nllf We were visiting at Rob's at lhel time, having seized the opportunity to ride there in the family machine, which then was carrying the far- mers to a spell of fencing at the other farm. Meadows wczir their silver of daisicd crowns now and on sunny banks and in fence corners strawberries are red for small ones ——and older to gather. in a luscious fare. There it is that Jamie finds

them. O O O

Prior to our round of inspection. always an incident in any visit to Rob's, while we sat chatting with Karolyn, a door had been hastily opened and a school-bag, which now nearing the end of the term seems to wear a forlorn appearance was handed indoors, and with his be- loved Mutt-dog as companion, the lad was oii to the berry picking. As he went happily to his self-im- posed mission, a sturdy fellow, brown from wind and sun, those lines of Whittiers came to mind- "With the sunshine on thy face, through thy torn brim’: jaunty grace - - - with thy red lips red- der still, kissed b)’ btrawberrles on the hill. - - - Ah, that thou couldist know thy joy," ‘ere it Passes, bare- foot boy!" '

O O

It was to a spell of weeding that grand-daughter brought me this morning, "It's nice out today!" she coaxed, though we needed no beguilement, If Jeanie is inclined to believe that grand-daughter has no respect at all for some of her rows of vegetables in the garden. she l; tender with the flowers. standing on tlptoe to catch the scent of a rose or stooping to love some low-growing blossom. We doubtless made some tragic mis- takes which would snuff out pro- mising and fragrant futures, since we worked under a trying handicap today.

O O O

This was the result of a recent; accident, which we learn is not at all uncommon to Krﬂlld-Yfwthers" but which strangely enough we had always escaped, though lﬂmeﬂm" with a warning. Durlnz H Perl“! of play with our small one. W1‘ glgsseg, so necessary 110W 1O 9U!‘ well-being came suddenly to grief. "on my!" I said with a gasp of dis- may, picking up a lcnse that had been so dependable but. a moment before, "whatever shall I d0- Grand-daughter only partly "t fault; was sympathetic, but then for- got the calamity Presemly l0 SUE’- gest merrily: "Let's do it all 0V9!‘ again-but not to bumP W!‘ heads this time!"

O O O

And we recalled that a cram!- mother when relating that a 91'9"‘ ous fern had been over-turned. and the container broken at the hands of her wee lad said sanselyr “Bu! there'll be other ferns! so for us. though with an interval of per- plexity, there will be other glasses! But "now then, Ellen" James say! coming in from the house across the Inna with a new moon over his 9mm”, "how abouts bite to not!“

O O

Until tomorrow - - - Dim’? - - ' Good-nilht. - - -

9Q

‘Household Scrapbook

I; Roberta [AI

Al a stiffener for dimity, use two ounces of gum arable dissolved in a pint of hot water Use in the pro- portion of two tablespoonfula in fnvo quarts of water. It will give a body to the material vvitbmit 04k- ing it look starchy.

Linoleum

‘nu linoleum will lut a much lonllr time if it ls waned regularly. Walla with stem-rung hot wetn- and apply the vnx while the linoleum is warm. This should be dong after

vusbinl.

Inlolblohnoll DIKIQOIUOIO-

-rather difficult to explain.

Any young fellow that has paid S8 or S10 for a basket, will tell you it's all because Scott sort of puts 'em in a spell when he's doing the] auctioneering. His wise-cracks and I witty sayings detract your Mien-i lion from the price, and the first l- thing you know down goes ybur hand into your pocket and up comes the money, which you pass over with a cheerful grin-you've caught it from the little gray-haired auc- tioneer just about as easy as you cnich measles or the mumps.

mine the other day. “Why I do be- lieve he could sell ice cream to the Eskimos."

How does he do ft? Guess ; it just comes natural to him like a duck taking to water. Or maybe he was born that way. Not only

he actually gets a great kick out of playing humorous parts. And how well he plays ‘em! else in the community can do it like Seymour. By changing bits of thel dialogue here and there-his own parts—-the play takes on a livelier

fits of laughter. difference between a good actor and . a poor one. jovial little man has taken so many l parts in so many plays that actingi

has been his main hobby for manyl

years.

Scott, who likes his tobacco, be- lieves that what the world needs most is a good 5c cigar and lots of laughter. "There's too many weep- ing Rachaels in the world", he vol- unteered, "too many radicals and too many cranks who'd rather fast for a month than let their faces bust: open in a wide, friendly grin." Scott may have something there, fellows, but in the meantime, the curtain drops and the little man with the gray hair, fierce mustache and broad grin, makes his exit.

~ 771a Stars Say--

By Genevieve Kemble

For Wednesday, July 6

BELTFIC aspects of important planets encourage the concrete and well-formulated plans and programs for restoring lagging hopes or aim- bltlons. in which fresh tactics or expansive scope and enduring growth, may enlist support from in- terested capital or other influcncel New deals or connections may prove very encouraging. with fair fortune, enhanced social or profes- sional prestige and popularity] Good news may incite new hopes and wishes and stimulate to cher- ished aspirations. ,

Forihe Birthday l

Those whose birthday it is, may be assured of substantial support and recognition from those in in- fluential places, impressed by new and able plans or sound preposi- tions, in which certain needed changes for improvement may give impetus to lagging interest. applies to personal. social or pro- fessional connections as well as fi-, nancial emerprise or any exPMP, sive plans and wishes. Cultivate these for increased prestige and promotion of solid plans.

A child born on this day. fl well equipped with ambition, character and sterling qualities for success. advancement and good fortune in life, in business and private affairs.

indelible Ilhdl moved from linens by soaklnl the fahfo In denatured alcohol. and

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Hobbies 0f g I l l

‘Depandable

‘ i

'3

lwoqs!

if!

A Country Garden

By In. Gordon Macmillan

I have been changing my Spring garden into a Summer garden and it has been s major operation but condition: were favorable as the moisture in the soil helped the transplanting of many plants to the permanent places in the borders. and now I can lay that we are def- initely better, wlth the Peonles. Delphinlum and Foxglove making the best showing. The new Delph- inium are far superior to the older varieties and a good way to learn about the best in ‘Delphinium is 1o join the American Society. Many

Will“

Simple Life Besi

Money Cannot Buy Love And Happiness

DEAR MISS DIX: ness in simple things.

in their fine sport cars?

pie things. Bah!

living.

' The richest man that I have ever personally known was the most miserable. He had a diseased body so that he never knew a moment t d I-Ie had magnificent homes all over this coun- dm W» Quay a awe rev- bu I iillfl.'.°.."i;.l’.“.i.'ti‘ lﬁﬁléi-‘JETJXQ’; ZZ§'Z..‘Z".§.§“§§§.l§§£'2°-‘§l i cial figure who flltted here and there, leaving him, a lonely old man, to No one i the ‘IIIIIHSITZIIIODS of servants. His children not only showed him no af-

fection, but had gone the usual way of very rich men's children into

that was free from pain.

every sort of scandal.

New I do not despise money or belittle it. A certain amount of i: J13 absolutelybneﬁessary t}? haprplness in our present state of civilization. . - ' o one can e appy w o s ungry, or cold, or lacks a shelter, or who

humor m“ sends thﬁlzxfglsenfle Li: is torn with anxiety about how to get enough money to live on dc- cently and in a fair degree of comfort, but after you have gotten that Sm" is a clever new‘. l you have practically all that money will buy you in the way of happiness. and ‘he audience knows m Th“ You can eat only so much. You can only wear one suit of clothes at a You can endure only a certain degree of heat. You can only live And the ability to have more doesn't make you able to assimilate more food, or give you a better appetite, or make you able to endure a higher temperature, or superlmpose one garment on an-

time. ln one house.

other.

So we come back at last to the fact that we must find our happi- ness in simple things. We must get it out of good health-our physical. well-being-—since no one can be happy who ls sick and suffering. We must get it out of human affections, since no one can be happy who is unloved or lacks congenial companionship. We must get it out of find- ing entertainment and amusement in the passing show of life. in books. in magazines, in the cinema, in all the myriad things that are happening We must get it out of our own thoughts and our own attitude toward life. And these things areas

in this thrilling old world of ours.

free to the poor as they are to the rich.

Once a woman and her little daughter came to visit me. sert at dinner we had ice cream which the child greatly desired. but was

ooaoruv DIX SAYS-

I read what you said about people finding happi- I be ha _ Thats the baloney. You are all wet. ppy without a car when I see other young fellows speeding around V How can I be happy when I have to take girls to cheap places when other boys can take girls out and give them u big time? How can my girl friend be happy dressed in hand-me-downs when she sells Paris clothes to other girls? How can anybody be happy without money and the things money buys? They can't. Happiness in sim-

MODERN YOUTl-I

people I have ever known in my life had millions of dollars, but they_couldn't buy happiness with them. And conversely some of the happiest people I have ever known had almost nothing in we“ “,5 l the way of money, but they had peace and contentment

How can

and joy ‘n

For des-

er replied:

not permitted to eat. won't have any more ice cream while you are here." To which her moth- All her life Annie has to see people having things she wants and can't have without making herself miserable over it. and the sooner she learns this lesson, the better for her."

I have always thought this one of the wisest things I ever heard anybody say, and that in it was the secret of how to be happy. DOROTHY DIX

DEAR MISS DIX: We are two young boys 20 and 23 years old. We each have some amount of personality, make a fairly decent appearance, have cars and a good supply oi telephone numbers, but we are both dis- contented. The reason of this is that no matter how much we like a girl to start with we Coon lire of her and find fault with hcnand can't

"Not at all.

I said by way of consolation:

"Well, Annie‘. we

.Canadlans belong and some of the

! finest illustrations in the year book

have come from Maritime gardens. O O

Good seed must be bought and Pacific Giants from the coast- in blues and whites, also Blackmore and Langdon of England give you many fine plants with wonderfully large blooms in beautiful colors with contrasting eyes, growing to a height of six to nine feet and iwiih florets four or five inches in diameter. They are especially liardy in our climate and with good drainage need no winter covering.

With good cultivation and care they are free from serious pests. A sheltered spot is best because a heavy wind and rain storm may play havoc with the long spikes.

I Planted with New Dawn shell pink roses on a fence they make a lovely picture, also with white lilies and Newport Pink Sweet Wil- liam, or with the pale yellow Day- lilies blooming at the same time.

They need rich soil and do not like to be crowded. They are suit- able for cutting and the individual fioret is much used in corsage work. Every garden should have some of thdncw Delphlnium and they havc

v v v ANSWER H been a great joy to me in my gar- : iness is a state of mind son. lt den. “That guy should have been a . app ' salesman‘ observed a "lend u! lsnt possessions. Some of the most bitterly unhappy ' ' '

Guberons Begonias are coming into bloom. The bulbs which I planted early are now very nice and the Pendula or hanging type are especially good. These bulbs bloom until November and give a bright splash oi color to any shady shel- tered spot.

I cannot say that they are easy. They require especial care and a reader of this column has asked this week for some information on them.

I plant the bulbs not too deeply in the soil until growth is started. Then lightly put a little soil around to cover bulb and keep it steady as blooms are very heavy. A light wire stake painted green may be

used for this. O O O

Soil must be porous and rich, but too much water might cause blooms to drop off, If you are bothered about the amount of water needed use your "green fingers" and you can tell whether soil is too dry or too moist.

They are especially nice in shady. window boxes because they are in- ciined to hang, even the largo types, and the Pendula is covered with small flowers ln profusion. There are some like Carvellias. some fringed and others like huzP Carnations and Roses, in many col- ors and visitors to the Burden all‘ impressed with them, but some- times do not care for some of the other plants very much.

I like the Digitalis or Foxglove. They are easily grown from seed and do especially well in shady places and also thrive in full sun. They are stately plants and come in a cream and also rose and white. The seed ll very fine and you vim have hundreds of plants frOm 3'01"‘ own seed. but of course not true to variety without fulﬁll WOYR-

_,.,.__-.~. Q- ...~.

Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fashions/Literature

QUIET

Time was his shouting bothered me. I asked why little boys

Of eight or nine appear to be

So happy making noise.

I frowned upon disorder then, But how can home be neat When he comes racing in again With mud upon his feet?

He'd ton his cap Upon a chair. His coat upon the floor.

I wonder when I'll find them there To gather up once more?

Today the fever burn: his brow. I've put away his toys,

But oh, the quiet’: harder now To bear than was the noise.

—Edga.r A. Guest.

WHITEN roorwmn r0 savm Lnarnnn.

White shoes like white gloves owe their smart look to immacu- late freshness. The "slightest smudge which might never be seen on darker footwear will show up with dismaylng clarity on white shoes.

Second argument for keeping while shoes clean is that regular cleaning actually prolongs the life of the leather. Usually a single ap- plication of cleaner is all that is

LivingeStLeisure rTHE WOMAN'S REALM:

_—-i——

JULY s. 1949

coon-o.

WAISTLINE "MUST-v

WITH NEW STYLES A well fitted girdle will do | great deal toward controlling your waistline. If you want to be fash_ fonable you must have a waistline, One of the simples and best ex- ercises for waistline control is done like this: Stand erect, with feet apart. Your arms should be out- stretched at the sides. Twist the body from the waist; first to the right, then to the left. Don't bend

the knees or move the hips.

WATCH THOSE NAILS

NIW YORK — The American Foot Care Institution warns moth- ers that vacation time increases the menace of tetanus infection caused by injuries from upturned nails. The institute urges that puncture: and lesions be given medical treat»- ment immediately.

ORAL HEALTH HINTS

Brushing the teeth regularly after every meal and before going to bed at night l! l! 300d way to keep [hem healthy and free from cavities. But just brushing is not enough. You ought to see your dentist twice a year. Let them check up on your dental health, He can find cavities while they are small and repair

needed to whisk off a film of dust that only soils the _whltlng on the surface of leather.

When shoes are permitted to be- come heavily soiled before clean- ing, however, there is danger that dirt will be ground into the leath- er itself. This means that you will have to use harsher cleaners and more scouring action to remove dirt-which tends to weer out the leather.

To clean white leather properly, stretch shoes over shoe trees. This will avert any tendency to shrink. As another anti-shrink precaution don't dry white leather in direct sunlight. Uryny type of cleaner sparingly. I one thin application doesn't clean up surfaces, use a second thin coat.

A soap-jelly shampoo is the best way to clean upholstered furniture which is color-fast, say University of Illinois home management lpo- ciallsls. ' They give this recipe for making the jelly: pour one cup of hot water over two cups of mild uap flakes, Then beat the mixture to a jelly with a rotary beater. To test the fabric to make sure it's color- fast, dip a cloth in lukewarm water. wring it out dry. dip it in the jelly, and rub the jelly on a part of the fabric that doesn't show. Rinse with a cloth wrung out of clear lukewarm water.

If that doesn't affect the color, then go ahead with the shampoo,

being careful notto dampen the stuffing of the furniture. vOWOkiOQWWOOI-U

2 Morning Smile . fl

The prim old lady was given the first glass of beer she ever had. After sipping it for a moment she looked up with a puzzled air.

"How odd!" she murmured. "It tastes just like the medicine my husband has been taking for the

them easily. Don't wait until your teeth begin to make themselves felt

PERFUME SOURCES

Perfume ingredients are not ll floral —- they include cuter from the beaver, ember-grin from the whale, musk from the deer. and civet from the civet cat.

. _

Modern Etiquette

Iyloborh l3

Q. Wouldn't you consider it lac! of good manners for two person.- who meet, to stop in the middle oi the sidewalk to talk?

A. Yes; it is both inconsiderate and dlsoourteous, and they mould step uide so that they do not block the way for other pedes- trians. ,

Q. How long before the wedding should a g-ift be sent to the bride?

A. Usually two weeks or ten days before the date of the wed- ding, so that the bride may have time to acknowledge it.

Q. What is the flrst_ thing one should do after being seated at the dinner table?

A. Unfold the napkin and place it across the lap.

O-

How Can l!!!

Iymmedﬂloy

Q. l-Iow can I remove mildew from clothes?

A. By applying lemon juice and salt to the spots and lacing the torment in the sun to luch. If

fails. try a solution of oxalic acid. being sure to rinse the mater- ial well after the-treatment.

Q. How can I relieve a severe

endure her any longer. We get tired of different dates every night and we tired of ihe same girl after three weeks of her company. What shall we do?

LESNER AND Tl-IELNING

I have just come from‘ the field where I have my perennial seed- lings. and I have been hoelng and weeding, It beats me. Where U“! weeds come from in a few weeks. I

ANSWER: It looks to me as if you were fed up on girls so that you had lost your appetite for their society. Why don't you give yourselves a change? Quit going to see the girls ‘every night. Interest yourselves in sports. If you can afford it. go off on a nice long trip somewhere. Camping in the woods or to some other Eveless Eden.

And, of course, the reason you get tired of girls is because you haven't met THE girl yet. When you do she will hold your interest and you won't be able to get enough of her society.

But take my advice on this point, boys. Don't marry while you are still so fickle. The real reason that you tire of the girls you know so quickly is because your minds are in a state of flux. your taste is chang- ing every day. You are demanding different charms and attributes in girls and that is why the girhyou are crazy about one day bores you to tears the next. '

DOROTHY DIX

DOIOTHY DIX i Ilply personally b Ibldlirl, but will l"!!! problems of general Interest through her column.

END 0F . SMEARY

shape shrubs that have

u mm‘ Mansion, Tallahassee

‘field on the farm, and certainly if ‘was when I sowed the seed. How- 'ever they are all BTOWIIIB W911 ""1

l’ am Scotch enough to know I have many plants from a package of seed. ‘costing a few cents. These-will bc moved, whenever the time, the place, and the need, for them in the borders arrives. Perennial seed may be sown u!) to August but the earlier the bet- ter so the plants will be a good l!“ in the Fall to transplant or winter over where sown. New border Carnations, Dclllhl" lum, Foxglove, LI-INY"! and wun‘ ﬂower, also manY 01h"! ‘mm n? 0w“ "ed will be something to loo forward to next y!!!’-

l“

Cook ’s Corner

TOMATO WIINEI WITCIIIG

80nd 25o f0! each PATTERN F: g7,,,':;°,",,,'°g,1;;_~ j sown tor-m lulu which includes nova 1m sewing N0 Smells No constant lo- 1 “blupmn m“ m“: 3m." “l” W“ m" Mu“ ‘anti - . inﬁrm m}. ' 3 ‘Jhlupoon. dﬂpplp" and Style ‘O "Ill Think]. “ma. d u.” 2 cakes Ileisehmens yeut or 2 t, n“. ‘u. y“ y“; page; kf"‘hm _ _ ' ‘|Lﬂn'_ndnmu m Izll- dry m3‘ m poem unit. or lone number in your

. .- . Every woman's Dream. The 2 ,,,§,,,,"§§‘j'",,§,,,,"§,,,'.,,,. ‘ﬁrm’

Non-smear GUITAII lIper-Llp- 1 egg, beaten Tides-her" ‘gotten; Data-nasal. stick. ll.“ at the following In: mm nom- l ° "In "l" . and commie slums: l. A. lla- ﬂﬂffﬁun" Pattern No. am .

llhlllfl: Inhn on; 00-. IM-l Add lukewarm tomato juice and lodulln ll. L. worthy: III- lugar to, yeast crumbled in inn pic's, ; Iran's. lll- bowl. Let stand 5 minutes Add Nil"

m dripplnu. celery. alt. onion. lll- -

Stir in half the flour. Boat will. M1 . ...£“"‘& "m." “'" ‘t..".'."" °"" I f" ’.'."‘.“"“'..... ‘$12’; $.32 »

on cu u: m n- ‘ o .

moved as ioonqn they appear. It HUN-m" ‘"51" "Milli. cloth. Lorna-until douilll 4W‘ my, e "when ll a good plan to nko the lawn 1M M8610! lwllll“. Will DIN!!! bio in bulk. All“ on ﬂdlftd

‘boore mowing it to bring the the bride of Democratic 00v. board to mall s o circle l6 .

‘seeds heads within roach of the Fuller Warren of Florida on June inehjblﬁ Orulh I! hlllltell . I

Allover b an. . 3.11110 wedding will take pines f» and cut. in 12 411i!!! 11m minutes in hot oven (AI de-

' in the‘ Westwood Community wedges. Pines a grove). ‘mm time to mall. 1 and

Prune print hedges and other: Methodist Church h: Lon Angel». wide odgeofvrlﬂvlndrolltotvard a half boiboun. llalnthlomonth mm theshootl "s honeymoon. the polar. guanine m» Mm PM‘ with m. w with become foo woody. Also prune and gQuplg yin 1|... |n u,‘ ﬂgygmog‘; roll on muse ing shut. Brush green mud. Th! dough fl very soft

l

last 20 years."

"Emmi °" but" 8° I114 1811 toes on soft sterilized linen and ap- your mast 2" said th tor-is ,0 m mm"! boy, vfhglmnooé my as a poultlce. Renew as it dries.

thought I had chosen the cleanest looking at the load of hay upset in

with m. Cover with damp cloth. Mtrlutflldoiubleinbtalk. am

sunburn? A Make a plaster of raw pota-

Q. How can I remove the peel- ing; of peaches easily?

A. Before peeling them, plunge them into boiling water for about a half-minute, then drop them into oold water. .

Needlecraft

1 FOR THE HOME J

VACATION SPECIALS

the lane by a collision.

“He knows," replied the boy. “Knows? How can he know?" "He's under the hay.”

Your summer sunriu to sunset sob-all in one pattern! Shorts and bra for cutting capers on the land or for gather g a wonderful tan . . . a versat jumper-dress that keeps you cool but covered for the boudwilk. ,

\ No. 305 is out in sfsu 10.12. l4, 16. ll, and I). Bias 10 shorts and bra 1% yards 35-inch; dull. 3% yards 35-inch.

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