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livingeSiLeisure

{THE woman's REALM/

When I remember you What I want to remember 1s the way you looked at me side- ways To see 1f I. too, were amused.

Now you are gone and the wonder | 0f youth slips through my fingers AS wind that is lost through the willows, As sand sucked in from the shore. Only a shadow haunts me Your smile‘ because I am smiling, Your step because 1 am llsiflllll’. Who hears you and sec you no HiOFC.

--i\lurul for Memory,

King Caileton.

b y Sara

Thsannoyin: summer pelt, the ant, may hc (l‘.>.t)'.illl_It‘(l by keep- ptwlcs a d floors frce"

ing sh

1.0m tynm hv storm-g tooci in} antproof con aincis and by pill;- pmg holes in floors and walls

through u tiich they may enter. .___-__-___._ Hints on Etiquette

The bride's mother stands at the ltead of the reception line follow-

ing the ceremony; to greet the guests and to introduce them to the tiridegroonrs parents. if they

“are not previously acquainted.

t WWW

The tops of young radishes will ‘cook up nicely as a green. You can chop them and use them raw in your tossed salads. Have you tried radishes cooked? When boll-l ed, their flavor is delicate, and it. mm be enlivened by the addition of a snappy sauce.

_,____.__--—- WINTER HATS HAVE PLENTY OF TRIM

rmw YORK - A Winter-coat hat of Victorian green velour is‘ sculptured headwise richly banded with gold and capucine cod Team‘ ers.

For after-dark hours, there is a lhlack crushahle fur felt with an up-turned front cushion brim. top-

ed with an exquisite aigretie-type feather reminiscent of a spraying fountain! A soft inverted pleat in the back accents the new side width.

A stunning dinner hat of black felt, shaped like a high cuff cov- ered with silver French imported

F“’°°’°°°°°"°';l

Morning Smile ‘.3

OWO W

l

| ' wnar ran-r

The story was told that whcn‘ Bishop Chandler was riding on a train out West, a big. strapping rough fellow came in and sat down‘ beside nim. sizing up t-he aiethcdst prclale, he exclaimed;

"Where in hell have I scen you before?"

To which Bishop Chandler repli- ed:

“I don't know. What. part of hcll Ire you from?"

“How's your back this morning?" lsked the housewife to the local grocer.

"Much better. thank you, Mrs. Brown," the grocer replied, delighted at the sc-licltude.

"Then bend down and get me e box of matches from rnder that wpntqr,‘ rotirted Mrs. Brown.

lace, with s scarf of black nylon‘ net lavishly bordered with the same French lace is new.

A halo hat of mink, with match- ing mink muff-purse, is “Rhapso- dy in Mink," an off-face hat gar- nished with a natural pheasant liird.

VARIED TASKS IN THE GARDEN

There are three types of cabbage- lczif eating worms, and all can be iontrolleil with rotenone dust. Watch for the appearance of worms on your cabbage plants and dust them in death before they eat holes in all the leaves of the plants.

If you have not facilities for

kceping squash and pumpkins over -

winter. remember that these vege-

‘ tables can be canned. Enqlish vege-

table marrows also can be canned for winter use.

Home-grown melons should he allowed to remain on the vine un- til they are fully ripe. some varic- ties show tiny cracks on the bud when they are ready to be picked and eaten.

If you have a garden terrace and it is in partial sun and you want a plant to crccp over the stones. use Veronica iitiformis. 1t has a flat mass of leaves about one-inch in diameter and small blue flow- ers.

If your garden hirdbath becomes green with growth or algae. scrub it with a sziff brush and Bordeaux mixture. That will keep it clean for a number of weeks.

When a summer wind storm breaks off or injures limbs of trees_ go at the repair work promptly. If you are not equipped or experienc- ed to handle this adequately, call in a competent tree man.

ANY WOMAN WILL PEEK U? AT THESE

There are times in a woman's life when she feels completely and utterly satisfied with herself-satis- fied almost to the point of smug- ness. Here are some of them:

When she hears that the man

whose proposal she turned down, in favor of the man she married, is still a bachelor. ° When she has said good-bye to the last guest at one of those big yearly parties women give in order to wipe their social slates clean.

When a male dinner guest says, “This is the best coffee I've tasted in years." And then turning to his wife adds “Why can't you make it like this Mary?" (His wife will take care of him on the way home.)

When. after months of dieting, she finds that she can get back into a size l4.

When the one unattached man at a party of married couples singles her out for special atten- tion to the envy of every wife pres- cnt.

When a gallant and attractive man tells her husband what a lucky man he is.

When she manages to get hest of the cattiest woman she knows.

When she plays bridge at the same table with the woman who thinks she is the best player in town and somehow gets high score.

When a dress she picked up at a bargain causes a flurry at her club meeting.

When she finishes her first slip

m/S

that Body of Your: 7

I James W. Burton M. I.

DENTAL ILIA AN IMPORTANT CAUSE OF ABSENTEEISM

How good Your teeth are depends m0" "Don where you live than how big your bank account is, a study of teeth. of men enlisting in the Navy at the beginning of the iinr shows. Tins is the information Sh?" by Omar. C. A. Sehlack and Lieut. J. E. Blrren c-f the Naval Medical Research Institute in "Science News Letter." l

These R-escaroh workers found that rnen from New England and New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jvrscy had tce mosi. Puther, these nurth and northeast regions had a much higher rate of income per man than those of the south. Still further, there are "more dentists in lll‘iij)i.il‘llllli to the populatiim in these nolili and nn-thcn-zt regions than in the south.

While thcsc research workers give no reason for the larger amount of dental defects per person occurring ‘m the north, your dentist will tell you tha‘ it 15 because there are lmorc startch focds (sugar. potatoes. lbrcadl and less calcium or lime foods lmilk and m lk products, cgg yo‘ks and green vegetables) eaten in the iuorih than in the south. | ‘Phat dent-at defects now rank .zis an important and common cause ‘of abscntccism is so well known that

some industrial plants employ a full-time or part-time dentist to employ-leg On the job.

keep i in the “Journal of ihc American illental Association], Drs. Ruth R. ‘Puitcr and Cari L. Sebcllus of the Tennessee Department (.1 Public Health reported that four Tennes- ‘sce factories with 5.988 employees lcst 1.255 employee-days in a single ‘year as a result of dental diseases. Women had a dental absence rate of about 65 pei LOGO-almost twice that of men, which was 33. The average time the employer.- was ab- sent on account of his teeth was ‘Ilbfllii 4 1-2 days, showing that the trouble was more than a simple toothache in thr- majoritv oi cases. i For many years \':e llIlYE known t

that infected teeth and tonsils are the commones’ causes o! rheumat- ism, which means more than a few

qlays of absenteeism. Also, as ‘dental discaseg cause almost as much disability a5 tuberculosis it

Imeans that all the time and money lspent on protection of tu"th is a isound investmcnt for employer and ‘cmplclw.

‘YOUR FEET

MENTS

It is amazing how little care we ive our feet considering how im- lportant they ere to us in Jur daily ilivirg, Scnd in Cents and a 3 cent sinmii, to cover cost of handling and mailing, tr. The Bell Syndloae- tin care of this newspaper, Post Oiffice Box 99, Station G, New York l9. N. Y-. and ask for your i-npy of tha Bzuton booklet entitled

"Your Feet and 'i‘helr Ailments?‘

lcover and fastens it on over an

the old chain-and finds it actually fits. whiteness? l

l When she goes to a school per- ‘formance and there is no doubt lthut her child is the star perfor- l mer. ~ When, after a fight, her husband admits he was wrong and that lshes an angel to put up with him. lBut that is one satisfying moment ‘a woman rarely experiences after

bi! AND THEIR. AIL-

ocial and Personal f Fa w@ma».,m

l

“bonomr 01x SA YS--

ifli“!

‘Long Courtship

Young Couple Wise To Walt Until Ready For Marriage

DEAR. ME DIX: I am a young girl of 20. Have been golnzl steady with a boy of 21 whom I have known for four years. He is now. going to college and has a year and a half more to go. We are very! much in love and have an understanding that we will be married when ' he graduates and can support a wife. l

My problem is that though I have told my fam- I lly all of this my Dad insists on speaking to the boy i and asking his intentions and for us to get engaged immediately, because he feels that I am wasting my ' life and in the end I won't have anything, I don't see the sense in a long indefinite engagement. and to get married just to be married isn't my idea of happiness.

How can I explain to my father that we have an understanding and know that we will be mar- ried when we feel we are able to? My Dad feels‘ that I shouldn't see this fellow unless I am engaged and have it pro- l perly announced.

l

. BEWILDERED GIRL OLD-FASHIONED FATHER. ‘

ANSWER: Your father evidently belongs to the school of court» ship when suitors risked Father's permission lo pay their addresses to a girl and were not permitted to waste her time in idle dalliancc. They had to mean business and be readv to pop the question.

So I think _you will find it difficult to get. four father to see that you are right in taking the modern realistic view of courtship; that it is scmething not to be rushed into bv the force of convention, but to be waited for until conditions are so that it can end in a happy marri- age. Therefore. I trust that you will stick by your guns and not let your father over-persuade you into getting married before you are ready | for it.

Certainly anyone can see that. if you wait until your boy friend has finished his college course and gotten into some occupation by which he can support a family in comfort. you will have a far better l, chance of being happv than you will if both you and your husband- have to worrv over where the next meal is coming from. and how to - meet. the rent bill. '

It is the marriages that are rushed into without any background af security that end so often in divorce. For lust love isn't enough to live on. Even brides and grooms have to eat.

l \ i

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a teen-age girl married to a teen-age boy. We get along very well together, but I do ‘t get along with his parents. Also, we are secretiv married and I am ue to have a baby in September. I try to make my husband tell his parents about it and that he must stay Wit-h m8. 55 1 figure I need him and his place is with me. As it ls, now he stays half the time at his parent's home and half the time with me.

Do you think I am right?

ANSWER: Certainly a husband's and prospective father's, place is with his wife. but there is no place in an orderly. decent state of 500M!’ 1°!‘ secret "lllrflflkes. If a man doesn't love a woman well enough to make her his wife honestly before the world, and if he is still such a child that he hasn't any way to suoizort a wife, he should wait until he grows up before assuming such ffiipOllvbillfles

There is nothing more heartbreaking than for two sillv children to "lief 1M0 B Secret mirflaiie. It always means trouble for them.

(ConPnued on Page 3) l

- if-‘Q: ' \

1! Better English

n- C‘. Wlllllms

w-‘r/fi ~<->e o-wocioggj

% Houu hCan I

iii

By Anne Ashley WQWGJQWGWW

Q- HOW Can I prevent unncccs-. l. What is wrong with this sent- sary fatgue When doing house-‘cnce? “Th;- eflqv beginn-ng or the wmk? "0 Pall-l’ was auspicious.‘

A.Mui-.l1 fatigue will be avoided‘, .. What is .he ccrrect p":1n\1n"la. if a nigh stool is used when pur- lion of "gist"? _ lug vcgctublcs. washing dskcs, iron-l 3. W'h‘.1 h

I>I1|' Of these words lg

ting. and doing other things which mirspelli-dg) L_vatin1'€. app-mic, crit-

may be accomplished while sitting. icize.

Q. How can l launder wll-tc bis-uh‘ 4. What (ice: the word “Omnb es so that they will retain their present" mean? 5. What is a ward beginning

A. White blouses will remain white if a small amount of bomx is addea to the warm soapsuds. Rinse in water containing a lltltc blulng.

Q. How can I improve the flavor of coffee and make it more diges-

‘with scr that means “hglztlcus in lllliiCfl for fear of doing Mrgng")

ANSWERS

l. Eurly is redundant. 2. Pronoun. 0e the e as ln an. not as in go. s.

llblc? _ Lyonnaise. 4. Present everyvrhere A. Try adding a raw, dry prunelat once, "God's lwe is omnipres- to the pot w-h-n making it. ent." B. Scrum-Imus, |

the first six months of marriage.

. elvllyl thought I we: c dainty and couldn't possibly

LIFEU-XW I8 A FRIEND INDEED THE$E HOT SUMMER DAYS!

areful about being offend with 'B.O.' rm whlsper changed my mind wmv qvkkl lo I get some llhbuoy-and I use it every day!’

hf/iklyf/ll/Vf

"H's wonderful what a daily Lifobuoy both does. l" never worry about myself now. Romance come into my life. _ Jim and I are getting married."

he! ti“ I A! ‘

Tests prove that (body odor) but better protection

Lifebuoy every d:

LIPIIUOY war!"

WHISPERING‘ ABOUT ME !

i“ behin ., m»

1:0: l hdPP'-"“d ‘luff, (Fallows

there in the mlrrol’ no 6W5: about "I alld from the stool In e panic. l-was too om- l knew. Therfl w‘: erlnQ dbout Incl" burrcssed to even look at them usl run from the lQ-ihey YWYVM‘ P store. Words can't tell how awful If ls to have

mr/vwabneorzvzzw was? 2a.’

just seven days. See fresh and clesn your akin feels. When you know that s daily Lifebuoybsth stops "B.O." fan", give! you l0flllf-ldlfiflg promi- tion, you won't ever mil! your "IATH a oar nu

............."1 a .

WHEN I HEARD THEM

day \ 6Q?‘ sot siPi-"W n. whisper-

peoplo whisper 'B.O.' about youl"

“$.03” that you can build increuingi against “B.O." b bathing with y. ‘lgry it. Bathe with Ijfcbuoy to ow "

Llfebuoy not only stops

It's true that you per he more these hot summer days. "Irma prove that the average person aspires

OIITTEREIP

‘TOASIED OI! IN

SANDWIQI

Ellen 's Diary

I7 an Ideal Farmer's Wife

“This a not lridsyl" I nu start- liar iii” "“‘i° "t": .2 '°'-"" a o morn ng. u . here it was, the day which almost 4" Q O

sets the seal upon the week's do- ings, with much at the latter still remaining to be one. Jeanie and I have had a busy day. Added to our Friday's cleaning and meal- gettings we had other chores thrust upon us. She was invited out to drive the Nell-mare in the lift at times this afternoon when our hay- ing was continued and besides we picked the cherries today. Not all, of course, but enough from the tower branches to assure us of a store of preserve of these to ha\e through the barer seasons to come U O

The roblns_ and James brought us to the picking this busy day

N16,"? 4- 4941

shions J Literature

They, because of their frequent forgathering in the trees, and James when he said: "I enjoy the cherries this year —from the trees. You know I believe I would rather have them like that than in pre- serve." These things then combin- ed to warn us that our cherry- gatherlng time had arrived. As they were last Summer, so our waifs of trees at the foot of the garden were richly dotted with fruit. But our rights to their lar-

gess was challenged this morning. O I

bit

Household Scrapbook -

By Roberta Lee B>oo@cc@eo®co§co@a

/v Oxi

Es»,

Patent Leather

Patent leather shoes and hand- bags will respond beautifully to a milk bath and it is very good fcr the leather. Damper! a cloth with milk and dub over the has. Dry with another clean cloth.

Sly lovable robins flew hastily away to hide in the nearby lawn trees at our coming, scolding us loudly for our intrusion. And then ousted but. holding no spite, they left off berating us to warble liq- uid notes to fasten our cherry- plcking time indelibly in memory. Crows holding brief leases, honor- ed only in the earliest _mornlng, came to vantage points in the raggedy old spruces in the orchard to make mean remarks but these only faded in with the rest of the summer sounds and were lost de- lightfully amid these, and we nev- er missed them when presently the birds flew off with sun-kissed wings to their young fry in the trees along the stream.

e e e

Mud Stain!

stains of mud can be removed from silk by rubbing the spots with a piece of flannel. If this does nnt give satisfactory results. fub Wli-h a p;ece of linen dipped in alcohol.

Steel Knives

Was-h steel knives with powdered bath brick or scouring powder, and use a iurge cork or a cut potato to

scour vrit-h. ,

The delightful hum of a beau- tiful Summer day was about us. Bees droned busily about the flow- ers nearby. Sparrows chattered from the house top and eaves’ nooks. A wood-pecker, pesky crea- tures that these are. rat-a-tatted on the rowan tree; a jay called from the orchard; swallows were on high joyous wing; white clouds floated above the far woodlands

IQWOOWGSWOQWGWPQDQW

Cook ’slCorner Q is“ v/ec iddtii-(PQQWWOQQ COMBINATION MEAT LOAF

This is an especially good meat loaf. different from the usual mix-

on a sky serene and blue and ture; I think you will like zts waves of light and shadow rippled crisp, ,;_~,awy crust. Unlike many across the new meadow still un- Sum Raves, .t slices well when m°Wn by the llme-Slde- A Whls- hot—lust don't cut the slice loo pering breeze, that really should thin

have had the grace to increase for Sgrvflngg-B,

i-z pound minced lean beef

1-2 pound zninccd vial

1-4 pound Sulisalc meat

3 cups soft nread cfllmbb

2 teaspoons salt

1-4 tesspoon Dipper

2 tablcspoclu chopped sllves

irgg, sllghty beaten

icup trmntt. juice

1-2 cup quick-ccnklng rolled cuts.

2tabiespo:n; IiYE-ilBVUTPd driv- ping.

Combine the bed. veal and sausage meat; add the bread crumbs, salt, pcpprr and Chdliwd clives, and m'?< lllhlllf-

To the silently beaten egg, acid the tc-rnuto luice and roiled oats

Add egg mixture to cheat m‘x- ture and combine lightly. thoroughly.

Shape into a loaf and n-ace la a

the hay makers stirred the leaves beneath our fingers and the fruit was rosy and luscious as we drop- ped it to the basket. We heard a 1 ower at the cutting and the sound out his voice clearly as he guided his team. We could hear Janlels‘ voice too. He was cultivating e. potatoes in a near field; Jock wast at Robs helping to put the potato- sprayer in readiness for tlhe sgrayé; lng. And while we cont nue

gather our fruit_ and the babe amused herself about the grass and sand of the lane-way close hy, the bread neglected in the pans double! and trebled in lightness to be baked with the dinner fire.