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.11!!! HQUSE WIFE and HER AACTYVITTES

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FAITH

, II AIIIIIY SE00! Novi- a qringtime passes,

When pioidl turm the wet, brown

clod,

Sut sees in each scattered mwing

An net of iatth in God»

Never an autumn lingers l To brood o'er the garnered grain.

But beers its own mute witness To faith justiﬂed again.

' HOUSEHOLD nmrs

\'

To start a screw where it is diﬂi- cult to‘ hold it with the ﬁngers. push the screw through a piece of cardboard. It can then be held steadily until the screw is nearly "home," the cardboard then being kl away. _ _ .

Potatoes which have boiled into the uYater may be served up dry and Iloury if wrung tightly in a clean dry cloth. ‘

' O O

When plucking a chicken ﬁrst dip it-into boiling water. No diﬂi- culty will then be experienced in pulling the feathers, the largest coming away quits easily.

O O

Blue-flame oil stove wicks are much more etlectively and easily cleaned it this is done soon after use while the stove is still hot.

a - o

Dip sliced onions in milk before frying them. O O Add a lilo arrow-root is salt to prevent its calling. O O O

Add a pinch oi’ salt to mixed mustard-it will keep its color bet- tor.

O O O

Roll sameges in flour belore fry-

ing-it will prevent them bursting. O O O

A spoonful of vinegar added to thewaterinwhichafbwlisboiled willmakeitmuehnlomtender.

O O O

limit-over coffee should never be thrown away; it may be used with cornstarch and milk and will make a delicious mould or pudding.

MARROW PICKL!

Here is ‘a 300d Pickle whidl may be made from vegeta“ marrow 4 lb. cf marrow, free from pith and skin. and cut in small squares, 2 lb. ' of onions, out small, 1 tablespoon each nuzstard and 1 0s. of cloves, 1

_ cup "sugar, 1 dessertqaoorl each tur- meric, ground ginger, 8 1-2 pints of vinegar.‘

sprinkle the marrow with salt and leave overnight; drain, put into a saucepan with the onions and cloves tied into c. bag, mix the mus- tard, turmeric and ginger to a paste with the vinegar. Bring to the boil, lastly addklg the sugar, and boil for 11-2 hours.

rnlivn." anslsm roa nnooosrr m cums

A“ Chinese "drought-devil." red- haired, obviously passionate, and with burning eyes, is being blamed! by Qhiueec peasantry near Hankow‘ for the drought of 1904- I

According to serious reports ssnt to the vernacular newspaper, the devil every day at noon kneels on, tho-top of a rmuntain and proceeds; to e~ spiritual wrestling bout with the/‘dragorl god” who rules over clouds and rivers, and thus con- trols rainfall. As the "drought devil" apparently employs nil-in tactics,-he dashes his red head against the ground-he has been very successful this year, and logi- cs1 “suggestions have been made for his-defeat. Among them is one which proposes to move the moun- tain, while on seriously minded editor in Shainghal has proposed ‘that the devil should have his hair cut."

Suffering farmers in the neigh- borhood. enraged at the goth of temples for their non-inter- vention have dragged them from thetemples into-the burning sun. to see how they like it," and as a punishment for blighting the hopes of a fair harvest.

DIFWITE ORDERS All NEEDED -_ ,I$ YOU‘ (EDI/IN

‘_ ‘Many parents, and even some teachers, are not born with the music 81ft of explaining things also!!! Ihsy may he, and

things, yet they do not possess tbs faculty of pusins w W?“ the? know to other people.

They seem to take it tor granted that others can set the him in their minds by some sort o! tele- pathy. As a rule these vague peo- ple are impatienhand likely to think the rest oi us are stupid when we do not see the light at once.

Children souuetirnes live in a state oi’ utter confusion because of this lack of plarity.

Mother At Fault

"I told you to do so and so," oom- plains a mother, when perhaps she just thought it, or mentioned the matter vaguely. Because it is im- portant to her. and clear in her own mind what she wants done, she thinks Johnny should hasten to do it

Thu is mic reason why children make mistakes, if they can be called mistakes, Matters are muddled in their minds and they try to make it up in guessing.

Another reason for the failure o! a child to carry out c. command is that he doesn't hear it at all.

Hes playing tag out in the yard perhaps, and he’s heart and soul in the game.

"I want you to some in and Bet dressed," calls his mother. His answer, "All right," is merely re- flex. l-le doesn't hear 11-, with mental ears. And, of course, forgets it at once i! its registered at all‘

A lot o1’ disobedience, so celled, results Ircm a parent taking it tor granted he has been heard and understood when he hasn't been heeded in the least. Or when he gave indeﬁnite orders. Or when he said, “Do it some time today." 1B- stead of being speciﬁc. All children procrastinate. They don't mean to, but life is so exciting that the mo- ment always seems to be full 0d something else.

Three Rules m Parents.

‘Therefore, if there seems to be a gap in young John's idea of doing what he's told, there are these three things to be considered.

Attention, ﬁrst of ell. Be sure that he is actually listening to what you say. Better, if possible to select a minute whenlle b not up to the ears in something else. unless you just cant wait.

Second, give the order and the explanation of what you want done clearly and concisely without ramb-

i113.

And next, it is always s help to take the responsibility o! time on ourselves. To say, “D0 it today." is for a child at the stirring, we may all very well for the older child. But as well say, “Do it next week."

FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SNOW

o" \ . _ y» l They Herald the Approach Spring.

Bnowzirope. appropriately named, are the first flowers o! spring. Sometimes in a February thaw they hang out their three-cornered snowy little bells as for north as northern Illinois and southern Michigan. Planted near the foundation on the south side o! a house they find s. most favored location. Plant them under a window and some day. while there are patches of 319w 1n the distance, you nlay glance down and see a breath of springtime almost at your feet.

The finest of the easily obtained mowdrops in Elwes‘ Giliant, mum

. often ‘are. expats at their work

botanically and in catalogs as cs1.

’s Realm

Dellshtfull! nus-rt end simple dzulses become more insistent as the school term advances.

1h Bandringhsm blue woolm mix- tunwastheorigins-lofﬂlc darling model patterned for today.’ 'l.‘hs at- tractive collar in brown wool c , "buttons on" in rover elect

gold metal buttons. The matching brown ouﬂs also button.

Behoolgirl daughter would love it in gay augon plaidcd woolen in red and any with plain red trim. Bright plain wool crepe, checked novelty wool Jersey, rayon that sug- gest wool. etc. are other schemes. Style No. 941 is designed for sires l0, 12, 14 and 16 years. Bile 12 ro- quires 256 yards o! 89-inch material with 86 yard of ﬂ-irTch contrasting. Price o! PAITER-N l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). wrap coin carefully. "

No.9“. Bins

“BBO

vchwesloslsIssaanloosisscolos-Ilso a

-llssnsoillssesssec . . . . . ..

State

oily Most of the inland sir mail ser-

-:- Social SMART FROCKS FOR .r2ts111czntl1ztlz iatxawttlr

Illustrated Dressmaklng Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern

THE

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vices inaugurated in the United Kingdom recently will continue during the winter.

F igh

Fatigue comes to tell

You become too tired

The natural outcome

IGCOV Wh not

And to nourishothe nervous systenl

The very ingredients created. '

tinat

Often a Losing Battle

you

That your nerve force is running low. When greatly exhausted

to sleep, too tired to eat,"

Too tired to enjoy yourself, too tired to care. Your stomach is too tired to digest food. . The functions of the vital organs are slowed up. You become down hearted and depressed.

is nervous prostrsticn

And long weeks or months are required for

ill-Tell this process of exhaustion. Rig t now b using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food To make t e lood rich and red,

Back to health and vigour. a This restorative treatment is dependable Because it supplies to Nature -

from which new blood ls‘

anilhus nlvalis. and makes twice the;

ful variety. ‘rho Iilwes snowdzop

a regular bloomer but for sums reaton is very slow of increase. The same bulb will reproduce itself you» after y“! and produce its single bloom, but if it makes a new bulb We?! three years it is doing well. You should buy a liberal supply of this giant form to make s planting as the planting will be permanent "will?! but it will not increase much. The tiny common snowdrop docs much better and colorlines well.

It comes up well in the grass and is more , neat than the crocus because it matures its leaves early enough not to be much hurt by the ﬂrvt of the lawn. It re- quires quite a number of these little bulbs to make a showing, but g sub. Stsntiel Pawn of these snow white blossoms with their green frilled ventral we is an annual delight

Another old-time and very early bulb is being revived in garden in. Vterest by California growers, Th1; was formerly known as mills or m- telia unifiors and is an attractive little white star of about the sise of the snowdrop with a pale blue band down the center of each cor- olla division. This follows elmsly after the snow drops, and is an at- trsctivs little plant of the lily family with strap-shaped green leaves, It is a fine companion for the snowdrcps and scillsg,

I-I-vililﬂﬂlﬂlllﬂﬁ‘

. Me. Oct. 2i - The ‘Unithd States government has nine well-built, year-around residences onthcseoforsalcinthestateot sine. All are either simatcd on

a-

and in their knowledge of facts and

anthus liwcsii- It is double the

Acid Indigestion and Heartburn and their ire- glest sequelm-Nsuses,

esdaclle, Bad Breath, Sleepless Ni lite-can

i Huﬁeover-ssidoon- di cl o! tbs stomach is

improved tbi robe- A.

“ ‘ or smell reservations. All s number o! dwelling includ-

hvs

edini cneprice-termsouh. nTlu are - ﬁnned

essilybegusr ed inst . ggggggn-gggaggfm ﬁns-mail t. m k3; _ in Magnesia) after est- m‘ A“ aw um‘ Giza, ‘i:

slse of tbs common snowdrcpdgsl». .

show although one would not be..- witilout the tinier and more faitl1g~¢¢~

‘Personal

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Dorothy Dix"s,LetterBor =

They Consider looks Lust in Clloosin a Husband — “Most Unha py Person

Needs Good Look at uble!

u men are concerned. ing factor in marriage.

ever for their in or their dist-siti , u; ’ that would nt them m mus good wivn. m o! my o! _ a qugm“

Whsnymltollamsnuboltsnow 1.111s uestim;

is: "ll in Drvtty?" 30 never makes a sigswie inqugys: to whetlrerasg: m my "$81M. or education. or accomplish ‘ . He isn't cvcn interested in knowing whether she is interesting, or whether. ens‘ issmiable, or whether she is a good sport or. not. He just want; to hwy 1g m, 1. good. lwlllﬂl- Anﬂdlllywooftentbn-tisallhessksottbewomanhemsrries.

Tint u m than src many di mm i i?‘ mt. an u m’ mo: worm beoouso, unetely, beauty 98c an even be! it be kill ckn

accident/by work autumn-y.“ m’ o“ m by '1 w‘ b’ m many a living picture m married only in: beauty!

"Olihﬂbﬁlllwlorwgsalstysmsn. licsﬂstindclhoklngata pmttyfaceifthercisnointelligencebehindit Nowivesereoftener deserted than the beautiful but dildo. Besides the\beauty is nearly always selﬁsh and spoiled. ens lives on adulation and husbands get tired of intense-burning very muddy. They want wives who will do some oi

lilhiflmil-Ildtbmwhetbsstbsmangotwhc

trI-vaganoe and lack of all A man doesn't want to spend all o! his money in providing line feathers for his bird o! Paradise. Nor 5°" h’ Willi l» 11'!" t0. Ivt dinner when be comes home at night be- cause his wife cant risk spoiling her lacquered nails by housework. He wants a wife who does not have to dress her part as Min America and _ yvhoiswiillrzgtomakecornsouhsrhandsworkingtukeepmmoom.

Itbssshayssecnndtomstbatthconeplsoeofaliotbersinwhlch registered their swerior intelligent-o to the allegedly superim- sex

1 was in their disregard o! men's personal appearance. They put almost , every other quality ahead of good looks in choosing their husbands. that tbcyesko! amMlll-lllf-lli Ihﬂllbe clean andweilgroomedmd therﬂtmlvsohansivrallthevcare. Amanmaybe fatorthin; he W111i held; be mil! be Pllgmosed and ircokied, but if he is in.

i”

W . necouldout cutthshendsomsstmanmtlnccun . But very Women would eves sweet to out out pretty moi-oz? m w“

men msks tar more satisfactory husbamh

a

‘;71ﬂ9"¢K>€HK1S CORNER

Nil Stlﬂln]

ﬁve one cup o! any nuts you prefer, and chop them nnciy, one cup of bread crumbs, two ounces of butler. 0M 688- 5941801111188- 0111011 and milk

Have the nuts ﬁnely chopped, melt tbs butter, then add the nuts, add a little oi the charmed onion: one slice will be suﬂicient. Put all this into a drying ban and fry till a golden brown. Now mash it. Add the re- maining ingredients with sullicient milk to bind the mixture. This can bc used chieﬂy for game and pom. try, but if liked it can also be used for meat.

1

Salted Almonb

Have four ounces oi the best Jor- dan almonds, cayenne pepper and salt, two tablespoons of olive oiL. mm blanch the almonds in hot! water. Now place them in a peu.l Pour on the oil and see that they’ are all covered. Add e little more oil ii they are not. Then fry to a rich brown. Take them out and roll them for s second or so in clean kitchen paper on which you have prcvioushr placed the mixed cayenne pepper and salt. Store in small glass bottles, well corked.

MAOAIONI AND BPAOIIIPH Italian Isobel

I

rrgrrg it?»

beauty is far more vain than a e admiring

Boitisthewisewomsnwbopleksoutshcmely ‘ 1

mswuanosdmuesnandsomemsnsoestoulsmcvluanstsgq;

squiutatBQmonNovsmsndJobnBe-rrymors. . DOBUIJIYDCX.

DOOIDOIWUDLx-Ialnmarriedtotbelwellestmsnonearth. No lllndﬁltlnore devotedormoregenerulstoswiie thsnbeis "We! M141. new reorimands me no matter how vacant But Idoutlcvsbinl. Icadtstsndbhkisscs. I am mean, nagging and despicable. I neg- lllicllbimiiamtlovshimandlesve be lo denser-to that he will ruin himself. Throw 1-way the built belars he realises thlt I wasn't worth 1t. I! it will mean having to tale s housemeid’; Job {or having my own beautiful‘ house and car. unhappy person alive. was. A. J.

S.

91

snsmotiomilag. whydolrtyouscberupamtryte of torturing yourself with pink elephants btlsboos sitting on your pillow?

c with your the romantic boro your girlish aadyourfaiilmtoget sthrilloutot tbs spundofbls voice, until into a state of hysteria where you are sui- c pains and having s perfectly gorgeous time

in the world who have drunken and of the women who arcdown on their wort sick husbands, when I think oi the

yet w drag themselves to work every day v _ keep their children from starving, and than when hear a woman who has s good; kind, lovinl. lender nus- band who lws her in luxury, complaining that she is the molt unhappy in the world because she isn't as romantically in love as she would be. I could wstp over ber lolly. Yes, sud over hoi- ingrstituds to whohssgivenhereverygocdthingandshe throws thsmswsylikc

F ash ions

It i; a Sign p: Superiority‘ in twin... 'l‘l\at .

ten pick out their wives solely by their looks, without any regard what." . 1

TUHYOI-PIOZUIGBlIEBBOIIHKI-‘fllﬁbtllfllll

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91° knell-WWW mi‘! MWWl-ﬂl- Nor do good looks compensate for ex- ‘ domestic skill.

mm’ A~MorningSnlile

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é-e-"Literoture i i

1 '- s, “Nae-w; H“ 00-90 wno-cca»

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“Mygthatremindsme V of Kay-refs Mir-O-Kleer

' MlI-O-KIOC‘! Dilly Klysermgku 1g, SheerkNolnstrcskl-cvenindsrkes! 'lMO‘Is'ucoa¢,.-, "~ ‘ _ g Iodefnllcnado MlB-UIKLEER; SNCKIIVGS by

> ‘YIAII Ill" Hrs uneuvlusne. suns

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SILK .HOSE

‘Not a ring-not a stroak-Q-not a fault- , _ the perfect, ﬂawless SILK HOSE

‘ SOLD IN’ CHARLOTTETQWN ~ At 75C up. b!

‘tastes vi

Grandmother's Quilt Patterns

. “A committee is minutes and wastes hours."

Twomemwhohsdbbm 'Q'T.Q<il h-ierldlnmetfwtbcﬂrlt w, . a dvsycan. “'.l‘ “ "llenmefsaidmctolleothsr. "dldycumn-ythstgilmordoymr

stilldamyourorm socks anddo

cooking!” '

MllTllEll nun lilillREli~ . i,

* BIIILDBIRTII

QIGIDIGHK _ _ IIADILTINIIIN Oltoutsilpisonsuidniscetor.

—-—— lotbsrasindicatsdcnlmlliblceh. (Byﬂletlansdian lllitbsrprintorﬂsinmsesrislmsy .cbins,Oct.2l-Abeused. Entirequlit-bmsdsd

near! Olly luster, New York dcminsntcclorinblodc. " sportlnonandassocietecditcrc! Alluwrorallseemswbsncuttil] mu and stream mllcslnc. 98M!!-

‘rbcauimatil l-iiectlongsr: gloekiimsbssiqhohelltllc weighing B00 poimds_,_wls_ one b10066, W005i . - tnsmrestovurbomdmtmdm iinchbindinsiorimuﬂpw jungles. Natives remained in ecn- tween blot-il- stunt fear beolllsc of the heart's Oinohboldsramlilldﬂli‘

rsdstiuls. Shortly before the MIWNBOQHING

nswrci-rwnneammm nl-ﬂwulvhiwmliﬂﬂ ' tribesmenbsdbcsn wsylisdand iilﬂﬂlvdmlmlll

“M”, up... i.2",.’.i'.“‘u.‘ill°§$. i... ‘ with medium-forget: sum: "gm?" l‘ m“ "m" l“

n Guide, when relatives‘ c: tuirwaia: “L24 "M. hm“ “M”. _ or srcuadq .

rtstrgsﬁwglmniea to be‘ scene m" “*4” I“ mun‘ a“ M‘“tmm‘my w; lsndildlcrabookulauitblk After a two dsywsitmahenmimai Wmﬁwnmm‘ duw__ ‘ﬁgzwmwo, _ smeared and Foster . “m mam.“ v ~ ..

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