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LivingeSiLeisureg

i/THE WUMANS REALM/

oven snow spring, the old weaver. fills up his shuttle. In and out bars woof runs

thfi

through three sheets of wallpaper.‘

and into a bucket of calsuihine. When he lot up all he did was to stand waving his arms and talk-. ’ing about God."

. green thread; _ mi | Over the willows yellow is subtle, z IDLENESS I

Mliple buds soon will shout tas-i ~~_ |

SE15 of red. When I am forcd to coiitcm-i

i i-

C-kup/ ' e.-

‘Sprmg. the old weaver, steps on his treadl€_ Patches cit‘ irillium. pattern of fern.

Moss on the tree trunk. drift f‘

pink pctal Quickly the colors of Apiil return.

Spring, the old iveaveri No strikes 0r lockout: loop him from plying sway at his ~in~~

I i

I“’|-\t"'i-llllf‘. hrickbals or i, il.llii~-—- Spring, the tld weaver, works on unafraid!

~Cnudn<~c 'I‘. slevenson in

Xeiv York Timcs,

the

ALL FUR A PENNY

A little bc-y had a penny to rend and he'd priced aluovt everything 1n the toychop without mak‘ g n sclcctlon. "Look licrc. sonny. cried "HE exasperated sturckcepci" final- ly as tlie lsid still pondered. "ivhat do you expect to buy for a penny-the world ivith a fence s- i-nund it?" The boy thought for a moment, then said cautiously. "Wrtll. let's see it."

"The man who is putting up the new wallpaper upstairs must have gone to Sunday school very rogu- larly," s. little girl told her moth- er, The mother was curious to know ho\v he-r daughter reached thrs conclusion.

"Well." said the little girl. "he just fell head first off his ladder.

a L§0f>i05i ®i

Household >

i

5.

i>

;plale the idleness of some men's. ~

ilives s great sadness takes pus-j iscssion of me. with such dcep dis-

tress does the emptiness of all ms

\‘i'll\ll_\‘ fill Illvl but I ncier tire of

iiiiiirliiiig a workman at his 1:: rill account of a i-criatn lofig. putty. a certain malesty, tiinl rounds him in my eyes. Evil will lit be for any country wlten work iconics to he gvucrnlly despised and _tiic itllcncss. of iiic iciv \'.i".'l||!I'.' iis iitlinirctl as tlin i-tlcril i~i>iiii.iii»i:. ' -C]lZll‘|0S Wi-igncr.

i

ANTIQUES TREATED WITH RESPECT‘

Living with ailtiqiio: instills i.-ii [one a rlcsire lo l.\l'nl(‘i'i and iii-e- [for them. Contrary to» gcricral "- ‘inron, they will not crumble ll’ you look at them too hard-rather. ‘they improve with rifle and got-ii

' caie.

Harriet Sherry. s connoisseur of antiques, believes they should he treated with rcspcct due an ob- ject d'art. This means preserving and enhancing tho-r beauty by ‘constant attention. Here are some lof her suggestions: i '

Furniture should be waxed regu- larly. The only way to achieve a lovely patina is by polishing ccri-

gstant with wax.

If you must keep furniture near a radiator or wiurloyv. sec to it. that there ls a boiil of ivaler ueair the radiator to add moisture to the atmosphere in the rcoin. Or. if a careless guest scratches the wood. don't. despair take a toothpick iwrapped in cotton. dip in iodine and paint the scratch. The scratch will be covered completely. After that clean and polish as usual and

Remove Old Wu First Waxing furnl-ture regularly ls

an excellent ldca. but the old wax lmust be removed before applying

l 2'

f. ‘-\ l 1t will not wear off. § Scrapbook

3' s; BDDGPCI Lee iii

fi a.

a o@oo@e

soured Milk

Sweet milk oiay be soured with liomon. yuiiee or vinegar and used in g recipe exactly like will‘ milk- Place 1'5 tablespoons lemon 311569 or vinegar in s measurlnz WP Mld till with sweet milk. Then use in the recipes with M31118 5°“- which usually require sour mllk.

Cami-fee

appetizer for the

a. pirinz s ' s green in the

canary‘ place a little cage every day. 0r. plant s. garden for the bird and put the 1min over ll.

When Piflflflfll I alum paint dripping can b0 avoided if P5P" Plates are glued t0 the bottom of the cans. This 0811

small |

;the new. Every three or tour ' months use a bland soap and water treatment to remove the dirt that has become lmbedded in the wax. Take a soft piece of cheesecloth and wipe off the surplus dust. iThen mix powdered pumice, tur-

pentine and crude oil (three warts i

of crude oil to one part of turpen- tine), and clean with “TYiple O" steel wool. This will remove wax and dirt.

Remember. alwaysiwork with the grain and not against H. AIIBF that. take another clean cloth, dip in oil and go over the wood again to clean off the residue of pumice. leaving n, smooth surface.

The final note is to wax care- fully‘. using vcry little wax, and polish t.o a bright finish. Use ihie_ same ivaited cloth every day until two or three months later when ll will he time to clean them thor-

dk§r€€r~ledi

5aéoh/qtd Keep welylww

l I i i

iiu sowing fill‘ diluglitcr lii-ultliy and

robust. (luring the trying time when

i “lint a 'o_v comes to ovcry mother a

i ‘ 1g iiilu womanhood. f

lir. t c i iif uiitohl licnclit to girls who were llllilvlnii‘, I\(‘l'\'UllS and irritublc until tlic-y began its use.

's Nerve I-Tunrl has bccn

Both ho) s l: jrls respond quick- Iv in the iipi-iiililing cfTvvts nt this irii~il iiiitl pruvvu Yituiluil Bl tunic.

.\.~k fut‘ thc uciv cron- iimy‘ blZC liotllc of

Dr. Chase's Nerve Food "

on [\llf.~.— litlrlfl. 1S0 pills—$i.5U

WDI (hose t 1141M: roan

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Etiquetteii

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‘t ( By Roberta Lea . 1' BtRiQQQWQK-e

Q. Where should the candles be placed on the buffet supper table? ‘A. This depends upon whether sliiglc cnndlcsticks or candelabra are uscd. An attracliv decoration is to place a single candlestick at each of the four coi-ncrs of the ccnterpicce cf flowers.

Q. Ln what ‘\\'fl_\’ can a business man dispose of a tircsonic callcl‘? i

A. If rising i; not effective, the‘ business man is justified in fraaikilyl telling the caller that he is veryl busy. Q. Is it all right to remove .seeds from the mouth with the fingcrs. when eating an orange at the fable? ' l ' A. It would be better to use the spoon with which the orange is being eaten.

e b ‘T ti; Mornmg-Smzle A DIFFERENCE i

A thrifty man went to l. lawyer ‘for advice. After the interview tihe man ran into an old acquaintance and lod lliim about ii.

"But why spend money on 1t laisvycr?“ asked the other. “Whcn you sat in his office, did you ice all the law books thcrci‘ \’\'ell.. what he told you. you could mad in those law books."

"You're right," admitted the ud- ‘vioe-seckcr. "but that laiivycr-itie

Qi-O WIQMiQOWWQ

I Woman's Realm f Social and Personal f Fas

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i‘) DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

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' Aged Are A Problem-

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Understanding llaughtar-lii-Law Tires 0f flaring For Matt's Father

- I DEA-R MISS DIX: My husband's father has lived with us for ninc years and is noiv 87 years old. and they have been long years to

mc. He is a good old man and I have been good to him and patient with him and have never shown him what I feel, but now I have come to the breaking point where I feel that I will go crazy if I can't get some relief from hzwing to take care of him. For. like all old people, he is wedded to his little ways. He must have exactly the same things to eat every day. cooked the sameway. He tells the same stories a million times. He is careless about bathing and changing his clothes. And I nm just so tired of it all that". I have come to the point of screaming and pullthg my hair.

We need a rest from each other, but he refuses to go and stay with his other sons. who arc both l'll.‘ll'l'lf.‘(l. What can l do?

MR5. M. L. B.

P. 5.: The old gentleman has no idea of hoiv I feel. I have joined a good sorority, so that when I groiv old I won't have to be a burden on my children and their mates.

ANSWER: Elvidenily you arc the victim of your virtues. bccausc your bciiig n real daughter to this old man and making his last days comfortable and happy: without ever letting him suspect what a bur- d?“ he 15 l0 Wu. is the reason that he insists on staying with you. iri-

alsn be used as s 800d Dflrkirift $1M" for the brushes

eughly again.

knows what page it's on"

stead of dividing his time between you and his daughters-ln-law.

ieariiss; JxrEnTEZiiQQMi)

illE STARS» SAY-

By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Tuesday, May 20

ACCORDING to the predonll- Ila-m lunar aspects. this might prove w be e day of lasting and far-reaching opportunity for estab- lishing the affairs upon sound and basic foundation. The dangcr is from a diversion of iiiicrcsts and propositions. with a tendency to iwsicct main issues. a failure to liecd to iihe line of the most prom- ising and long-term main chance. A‘ sound and logical ratlonalizing of underlying factors. with a definite determination to stick to major culm-inatlons in tihe face of con- flicting or extravagant demands is necdcd. A wasteful use of funds or energies might complicate matters.

Those wihosc birthday it i5 arc confronted by situations and propo- sitions calling for particularly as- tute, sagaclcus and careful decl- sions. Under a diversion of oppor- tunitles and chances for long-range and lasting culmination, it may prove difficult to discriminate as to the wisest and most secure choice of opposing interests.

A bewildering or diffused state of mind. with a tendency to make unwarranted demand upon energies time and resources, might prove in- volved or of far-reaching consc- quence. A serious. rational study and analysis of stable and solid pro- positions might avert loss of funds. energies, health and reputation. Drastic movts might prove filial to bcst rvsults.

A child horn on this day should posscss many lrails and talents for success. if trained to marshal its resources and make sound and last- ing decisions. I

SIREANID

sums. CURTAINS‘. rams, sums‘. aux/rs m: swan/tuna WN/IE- WIIIIOIIT auto rim/n

i 1n‘ ‘a i /

Dllll WDDDWDRN. HDORS AND ENlMEl-IRIPNI AS NEW PENN/ES!

FOR A COMPLITI wiismuo JOI, vou cam no wuuoor lxnmsonv

SUNlIGHT

DIRTY WINDOWS‘,

HIM-SOAP? IUNUDNI’ NDYNING AROUND Dl/R H0055

WOIIDEkH/f 70R n/suss. P075. mils. EXTRA-SOAP)‘ '

\\\\\\i ii W‘ u" m A /// ////////,

Wlllillllkliiiiiif liilflliil?

’///ii it. ii ii. ii ii iii i.» li iilii ii'\\\l\\\ WIIERE evenvnlmo IS BRIGHTER!

UIRd-SDAPY IUNUONT MEANS

IIMNKS 70

EVER £00K!

SUNLIGHT GETS CLOTHES

Sunlight Home.

/

///ii\

\\\\

BRIGHTER MAKES WORK

LIGHTER!

OU get the brig/flu‘

uibitest, sweetest uiasbe:

you ever saw with extra-soapy Sunlight-and without bard work. Sucili ht‘s quick-lather- ing suds ma e deep-down dirt vanish like magic. All your clothes come Brighter, Clean- er than ever before!

Extra-soapy Sunlight makes housework Lighter, too. get Sunlight today for

tighter clothes - Li htet

So

IIINUINTCIITSGREISE I work! Make sure no; jng m‘ ‘my’ ~ . . around our house ever looks “Half- ashed." Live in a

That Body of Yours

B)’ Jlimes W. Barton M. 1),

OQNOQ

5 Ellen’: Diary if

B: an Island Inner’: Wife

beo=¢oot>ooaw¢>oo¢t

Not st- all a blue Monday, this one has been, though at present rain cloud: have massed and odd drops are on the panes. But washes lfluttered brightly on farmstead clothes lines in this morning's sun- shine as once more busy house- wives took up their week-a-day tasks. Though there is really only one other than our own that Jeanie and I may chance to see from our windows, yet we were aware of others. Karoiyn mentioned having been engaged at the work

common to this day and there were certain other brisk house. ‘keepers wiho near to noon time

replaced ‘phone receivers in haste. “I must run now and lake my wash in" one sai-d "before the men come in to dinner. I always like to gel. the things ironed and out of the way as soon as I can. I starched some things: the aprons and house dresses and John's shirts. With this breeze there won't be much of it left. I'm afraid" I had come there because at the time. James was interested in send- ing a mcssalzc to a dealer in Lin-m |ll‘OllUCG-— relative lo shipping lur- nips it W85. But before the fifth‘. good ludy had hung up the second o_ne had interposed blithely “Didn't

‘bi/MiG

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I just finish my ironing before I came to the ‘phone? I like to do it. from now 'till the cooler weath- er comes again. wi-th the dinner fire." O I l

At Alderiea garments belonging to the small lady in the house a- cross the lane danced. fetchlngiy. She is blessed presently with thc company of hcr two grandmothers. to whom, I like to fancy she dis- tributes her favors impartially. She is not walking yet, but lt was news

ALCOHOLISM 1s a SICKNESS

Until rtitifilllll‘. an alcoholic was trciitcd asa. law and moral of- fmdtl‘ W! Wes Placed in Juli or ilwliltal un-lll he sobercd up. lie ivas rcproachcd. perhaps made fun Of. and referred to as a soak or a $°1- l! flevei" occurred even to most Dhyslclans that alcoholism was a 111555-50 811d the QICOhOIiQ was really sick. '

"mllflltened Physicians . noiw’ know‘ that an alcoholic is a sick per. son. just as sick as if he had tuber- culosis or diabetes. And they now know tihat imany. if not most. of 1110111 can bi: rehabilitated tcurcdJ"

When an alcoholic "loses out" at his work. sympathy natiii-iuiy i, ex.‘ ‘pressed for his family and he u» ceives only abuse for being so weak, As a matter of fact. it l5 the alqo. hohc "loses out" at his work. sym. pathy naturally is expressed for his family and he receives only abuse 3°!‘ b81118 so weak. As a matter of fact. it i5 the elcflhOlic who needs sympathy and help that anybody and fllcrybody can give him. A cross section of alcoholics would show that tthey are normal. .

If alcoholism is called a sickness‘ or a disease. what caused it? I5 it caused by an organism or poison entering the system?

Alcoholism is called a sickness or a disease because there is an underlly-tiz kink or trait that in times of stress causes him to reach for help. foi- support. for stimulant

[breeze to carry the pond music to

of much moment to her grandfath- er and me when the day she had reached the eleventh mouth mark. Jeanie told us "she stood alone more than once today.” She hail

is still there.

* you can't forgot!"

been unaware of the feat for at the time she drew herself up to -. pet-r in a cupboard drawer. tnd today our men folk went by car to their burning in the clearmg- up at the other farm. taking with them "Just a bite. Ellen to tide us over ‘till supper." This meal came then by lamp-light when we were Joined byvan angler. who had been whipping the neighboring stream. a . -

But calm it had bccomn by tlvi- light with scarcely a breath o! a

the folks at Alderlea. Still arid peaceful with |, hush that was like a benediction after the recent strong winds. Yesterday afternoon, when they ivcrn s-ti-ll northerly, James and I enjoyed a drive l0 visit relatives of the family in s district rather distant from this. We could have followed the hi,~,' way, but instead. chose a more d:- rect route, which at the outset 11y along Rob's fields. Warmly wrap- ped against the prevailing cool- ness. I found the trip pleasant. Even when we came to a D4360 where a heap of discards-used tins and like accumulations. marred lhc beauty of the ivaysidc to the porn‘ whore the Nell-mare usually u-cll- nlannercd refuscd to procecd and we WETL‘ obliged to leave the wagon, while James led her past.

to carry him over some difficulty It was indeed small wonder that instead of trying to face it himself, she had been. in a word of Pat's However, all alcoholics do not. at “affrlghted? "Fined" I said healed- first anyway. become alcoholics be- ly and a little breathlesslyi, wl-cn ca/use of prdblwns they are unable we resumed our seats. "Any He?" to face. Meiny find themselves rest- son caught dumping trash on tne less. without definite aims in life, roadside should be fi-ned -or inll- feel tensed. and so indulge in aloo- ed. There's not a bit of need of hol for relaxation and then find it littering the place like that." Not

I . I /',/4/ I

Il/z/ ’/’

ROASTING,’ N

N custom with their Dutch ancestors, W. H. Schwartz I 8i Sons have alws s sat great store by their coffee roasting. Lately they ave installed the Thermalo low- temperature system of roastingiwhich creates wholly new standards of coffee excellence.

The Thermalo roasts the coffee bean evenly RIGHT TO THE CENTER. The result is a more uniform roast and a richer beverage. There is more body-a deeper, winey color. Even when the cup cools the fine flavor

Do try a pound of this more fragrant Thermalo

roast. Get it in the Schwartz vacuum-packed follow the directions. Then you'll truly have “the cup

suwseoimqwaesw/

MAY. 19. 1947

Eh ions 1 Literature é

In’ /_

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tin and

IQiWErWQD-iokimgigg

g Cook} Comer

o'o@>oa@>oo@»eo-§>oo@>es<- FLUFF!’ FROSTING

3 688 whites *6 teaspoon shit ‘.6 cup sugar iélcup corn syrup g": ‘MIISDOOIXI? vanilla 0m He a ingredients except "Wile in lop of double boiler. Place W" “m!!! water and beat with a rotary beater until mixture holds "5 Bhfllw- Remove from boiling water, add vanilla and beat well.

and his eyes on a car that had Suddcfll)’ BPDt-ared. approaching us iiOWH the slope from a hill-top a- head. James‘ dreams have been dfsqulfll"! 0f fete. and accidents may happen without wanting. s - a

We returned as James remind- t-‘d "l! "at a bad time for travel- “HB — between the twp lights" as ‘"5 hid lmiered too long at our "klyleylng." Howevr glam: a m. sorted road and again after a 3144p delay. we came to Rob's wllhniit mPfihBP- I11 the twilight, we chum hear Jamie at |. stable door, though we were unlblg to 4mm. gulsh him in the dlmneiss. He was feeding the white cat and Mutt too lapped at the new milk l‘, the

QOOWWOOWWG 0%!

How Can 1!!

i, ' By Anne Ashley ; fiW-fieo-ltfibulworl

Q How can I sweeten cream that has turned?

A. Cream that has turned plight- ly may be sweetened and used for coffee without ourdltng. or tasting WW3 l! ‘=1 V973’ smell qllantiiy of baking soda is added to it.

Q- How can I remove ink stains from the fingers?

A. Wet the end of a match and rub it over the stains. Then wash the hands in cold twister and the stains iviii disappear.

Q. How can I make a filler for the cracks in new floors?