TAG; FOURTEEN

W 0i11an"s R

linly l llup of Meat

IN THIS

Delicious thicken Puff

1M cup: ﬂour

J teaspoons Magi; BlklnpPovvder

l6 lellpoon salt

I cup chicken, cut ﬂue 7 ‘ﬂlPof-ml scraped onion K cup grated rmv carrot I tablespoon! melted butter or chicken fat H‘ Cups chicken gravy 5'" ‘°l°"‘" "mm bﬂkl n: lwwder and calf: add beaten o“ yolk: and milk.

~‘(7"C'>§:°-: ~‘ ..... . .1 bLKKRRRK . l ° C 3.1‘ \‘\\.:\-r\.:~-‘\\I“4\'\‘k

use/told Scrapbook Etiquette l

B, Rube,“ L" g By Roberta Lee M! “weaves

51%

11;.

N»_ ~37.

Q. Is it good form for the bride i0 ﬂfCﬂmliﬂhy the bricicqroom “than he buys the wedding ring?

‘A. Yes, the bridc has the pri- iVllPZP of cxprc=sing hcr prcfcrcnce las to width and size. and her cfioécc ‘Inf yellow gold, Wlllli‘ gold, or plai- i mum.

Q. lsnl it proper for n hostess to insist upon paying for the long dlstancc IPIPDHOHO calls of a guest?

A. No. The guest should pay this expense.

Q Is lt nerml.="b'e for a girl to

lrefusc to dance with a man who has “out in"?

Reviving Rugs

You can improve the color of your worn rut: by adding half cup- ul of vinegar to half a. pint of kaicr. xvringing a large clcan cloth bu‘. oft and going over thc car- pc: wrth wide strokes.

White Sweaters

Wash and rinse white sweaters in warm. not hot, water. Wash in warm soap suds. then rinse in clrar warm water-f Don't ham: to dry, but spread. and pull to shape.

Winter Pearl i"1;*.r=rl1 l": wiuW". 3ii"‘l' n 7i : “

‘Yl pr)‘ - ivkri < Eli's sup-

ccv‘ o’ l ‘w.’

If hard winter pears w’ rsiaccnl _ In layers on fruit shelves they will W'\"'l W1 nr" ~l< ripen nicely. [Ply 0f 11~*"""'@-‘l

511st like

THE GUMPKAN- CUéRLQFTEFPBYN .

nut. (on

EA“ m» COFFEE?

Qf Yours

Jamel W. Barton. M. D. li

xv?

PAIN IN SHOULDER AND AR FROM RUPTUREU DISK

l frequently write about low back pain and sciatica because it is so common. Until we learned that mﬂﬂl‘ of ihcse cascs were not caused by infection or sprain of the saro- iliac joint, rupture of one of the cushions (disks) was not suspected as a cause of low back pal-n and sciatica. A crushed or rupture of a disk or cushion between the spine bones of the neck ls now known to be n common cause of pain in the back of the neck, shoudler and arm.

Some months ego I wrote of this nain in the ncck. shoulder and arm as bcinv. rnliFPfl bv prrssurr on the roots of tho ncrvc and nrrvcs sup- Phio: tho |"-!"'k. shoulder and arm. l ioiri of how inrinv rascs wci-c rc- hcvcd by ihc l'lill\'?flll(il standing

1a ml liillll; ricci. or rvczirmg shoul- ilfl‘ illllvoz» lo owrcum" ill’: vllccfus of round shouldcrs or p00.“ posture.

(Continued on page l5. Col. 6)

getting an Qr:_¢__ra Pair of

Luxing is such an easy way to get twice the wear from your sheer ntockinga." Strain tests on diﬁerent kind: of stockings — rayons, nylons, lilka, obttons — proved it works. Stockings washed with strong soap

popped runs quickly. Stockings washed with gentle Lux lasted twice la long.‘ like getting an extra pair with every pair you buy! Lux your ltockingl every wearing.

Ilo {Lax Dally Dipper

LivingétLeisure Am: woman's REALMI. t

HE FROWNED-TOO OFTEN ~— i

He frowned when they told him the ladder was weak

And he remarked that it would hold a ton.

It cost him a hundred to settle the bill

When the doctor and the nurses were done.

lie frowned when his foreman urg- ed greater care

As he carelessly cleaned the ma-

, chine.

The dotior remarked as he bound up the wound.

"It's the very worst mangllng I've

lle frowned when warned that ln- lEVIlOII uouid come

From lClHlilg a cui undressed.

‘Tls iznd hc lookcd natural. as if asiccp." l

And ihc headstone says he's ‘ rest."

‘at NATURAL WII" MINK

NEW YORK -Ouisiandiug a- mong the more precious furs being shown for fall is a full-length nat- ural wild mink coat with rounded shoulders, sunburst effect back and iwriwoniully worked border all a- round. A silver blue mink jacket fashioned with a full back, broad revers and voluminous sleeves,’ tightly cuffed ls also being shown.

A b Persian four-flare back} that w leg-d-mutton sleeves and ' shawl collar and a six-stripe shear- id beaver with longer. flared back 1nd full sleeves with rolled cuffs‘ ..re highlights oi’ the. last fall prcsentation.

KEEP WITHIN OUU BUDGET

How can a liouscuifc kcep uiih-. in hrr huriart. ,thr: Way food hrhcs. zirc rismci‘ 'l’hal'.< ihv qucsiiun nanny Clilllldlﬂil uomrn ask those lays. And there l5 an answer; The answer is carefu1 planning -plan- ulng somewhat. different menus that still give a faintly the food values they need.

But lets get down to cases! If _-.ou've been serving salads, because you felt your family needed lots of vegetables in their diet-don't wring your hands in despair, if your bud- get no longer allows salad every day! Serve vegetable soup instead! Jnned soups, which are made in season from fresh vegetables, give jour family many of the fine food \aiues vegetables supply -and are

“lrifty buying!

Or for a quick and inexpensive un.~heon, make the meal around a ' hearty bowl of soup with bread and butter. This makes an excel- lent schoolday lunch, with a glass of milk and an apple or a dish of fruit for dessert.

Try out new esoups on your family-and see lf they don't enioi ‘ them as a change! There are sev-

eral milk-base soups, like aspara- ‘ "P _ 331R. j The Stars Say» i By Genevieve Kcmble j

t. Xikir 3I§>Y:"‘\o(‘9¢>\ *

For Thundny. November l!

UNDER a situation of rather sta- tic and inhibiting astral condi- tions, a. platform should be evolved on a basis of postponements, and: non-cooperation, until a more in- spiring and constructive program may be put into operation.

Proceed with caution in making‘ judgments and be aware of under- mining influences, both business l and social.

If It I! Your Birthday

Those whose birthday rt is ere'

likely to encounter a slowing- down gf the r-nergles. Ambitions might e best handled by a shrewd and carcful study of underlying circumstances.

A othild born nnthls day may br 0|’ delicate health. with little in- CllllHllUH for aggrrsﬁvnpr r-ncrgetlc activities. He will benefit rathrr from a studious. contemplative form of life.

bus, green pea and celery, that are‘ just dandy for childrens mealsu There are rlch.beef broths andl ionsommes with plenty of the real

“meaty” flavor your husband likes.’ And if any member of your family

has a cold coming-remember how. grandma always dosed her family

with onion soup at such times-and

serve clear onionsoup with a con-

summe base.

_________

Lamb Gravy-l. When! roast is done, remove to hot. platter and keep warm.

2. Pour fat from roasting pan mio small bowl, leaving brown pieces in pan.

3. For 2 cups of gravy, measurl I tablesp. of this fat back into roast- ing pan.

4. Non stir in 3 tahlcsp. Pour, un- ti. a smooth pusie rcsulis. Place mcr low hcui. and cook, stirring tUllhlilllllj] lllilli the pusid is smooth and bro“ n. (Flour uoift brown af- icr wutcv has bccn adzicdi.

5. Now Qlli(‘l\l_\’_Slll‘ in ‘.2 cups cold \‘.lil[‘i‘, thcn simmci- over low heat, sin-ling constantly with wide, full

Velvcty

:l.l'0l€€5. gathering the gravy to the! '

t-entcr from all corners of the‘ pan. 6. When the gravy thickens tol \elvet_v smoothness, season to taste , with salt and pepper and a little.‘ meat extract or vegetable bouquet sauce. | Piqunnt Gravy: Add a little bottl- ‘ td thivk meat sauce or Worcester- shire sauce. Chutney Gravy: Add 2 tablesp. chutney to the finished gravy. i Cranberry Gravy; Add 1-2 (‘up im|ii'1r.rl,rira1n~=ii vfaﬂlwgrry 53mm Z-ratcn smooth. Hcrh Gravy: Add

11mm.

1-4 teasp dried fir" Mill run 0i gravy. i

N020: For nmvc ‘lmii ‘.2 cups of 21m). use I.‘ iahlmp, fnt and Z Inhlcsp. flour for ravh cup of lzrﬂiv nrcdcd. and prorccvi as alums.

Rarbcvur Saute

1 FUD wivrci vclcrgv, 1-’: cup minc- cd onion, l cup water. 1-2 cup catchup, 2 tablesp. Worcestershire sauce.

50111111118 all ingredients in sauce- l-‘iil- Slm‘I\El‘_ uncovered. over low heat for 20 minutes, or until celery n" tender. Serve instead of gravy. Makes about 2 cups.

—-i-_____. For a pleasing and unusual fla- vor in poultry dressing, add Strlpgi 2f dried apricots just before stufi- i mg the fowl. Use one half cup of illlricois to a. pint and a half of drcsslng.

45345)

I n») Irlivn spin". n1 mm In;

ml DIDIINE ‘GIIIIITS’

ulim units-ad collation of i

CHEST lllllllS

g Morning Smile‘ g

w, waxww»

SO IT SEEMED

A woman. while snapping. Lhoughtlcssly picked up an um- brella belonging to anotihcr woman. and started to walk off with it. The owner stopped her, and the other, xivith many apologies, re- turned the article. The incident served to rcmind hcr tihat they necdcd somc umbrellas in her own family, so she bought two for her daughters and one for herself.

‘haps this is because on a

lThcse nun to do with the pnrling

' ilanclelions stealing their gold

I .1 rowan tree blossoms. mews for mangels and a

Ellen 's Diary

By u mum numeric wile

And no the last of our crop at Alderlea, was harvested yesterday. towards evening. The fetching to the cellar of the cabbages closed our book of the year. It had been. I recollected, a nice period of time between that clay in early Spring when the team was hitched for the Inst of the field \vork. and the end of harvesting. Nowhere had there been any staying of the iwurs swiftly they had gone from -us. knowing no pause but passing un- ceaslngly like the continuous flow of water through the waste gates 1n the dam on the mill stream. And which of those had been loss or gain to us I should not he so pro- sumptuous as to hazard a guess. In any event they had gone. I rc- callecl the enthusiasm with which 0hr farmers had taken up the earls of the fields last Spring. 0f all the seasons, it is the Swing which James finds most delightful. Per- farm, commence ever eason. No

lilE appears to new and fresh with this matter what losses or trials and €iiS"Oi.il'ﬁiYOl'll€TilS might have ap- ycared to daunt spirits the prev- ious War. here is a brand new one stretchin: ahead, with fields Win- ‘tr-washed and clean awaiting the farmer’; pleasure. I I As ln bright pictures on a screen, many scenes from the past months came to mind-dozens of thtm, most only pleasant and entertain- ing. though there wrrc those I smvl again with some vonccrn and icrlrct. I

with old friends, they who movrzl, from our community to others, and,‘ those whom wamay not see in the] flesh again. We had our days too, that were beset with worries and .ares, when faith in our world was icsted. But. over all were the nice- Wcs of our way of life. I could see .ur tcnm come with n vlnnking of

‘ Lnrnosr. lo (he hnrsr-irrnizzli. r-umr-

lllil thin ill ihc moonliui.l_ for

lour furnvrrs apprav in oun tr» n0 ism houiyx of work 1n ilic send-tune

And why not? Altcr yrars on end of farm life, I cannot p-i/zle that

j qurslion out to a sallsfaiioq‘ and‘

gainful conclusion. Granted that‘ field cares could be over earlier there would then be the numer- czu chores awaiting the farmers’ lizterests. The season of growing crops is so brief, and most. of the ‘llOTlIlg is incidental to it, so that. each day is overflowing with work. . a o a ,. I could see the trees new clothed, l t0

‘ lhe lawns, butter-cups by the creek“

ixmvslips primplng in the stream. i looked again at the seedingmacks of grain, Pard resting Silllflllft’ on an empty one by the lane-side and James with the team and seedcr.

- worrying a bit lest there he gaps ~ j ietvvecn the sowings. I saw robins my».

mick to the birch, singing melod- .uus roundelays as we spread our \\3Sl‘i or just loltered about the dawn. White lilacs. I saw. and smel- stralght , sparkle ...me to the pond; :1 sitting hen ind piglets for Jock to fuss over; apple bloom in the old russet and .1 stately tulip for Jamie to gather and calves 0r,a lambkin to fini. The cattle “to grass" then and roses but "there's going to lie no‘ -:.0ver, Ellen, except a little ln the- new mcadowx" There was little clover for us. but thehaylng came. a lovely scented time» of year though there were the moments when "I wouldn't give much for. the keeping qualities of that load,l Ellen." But Providciiiiallv, mews’

nut! lofts filled and I saw a holly- rock a-bloom by moonlit pickets. t l I I

And up ln the stump field I saw ;ur farmers pioneering before the narvest came and the threshing, and then there was golden glow and the loveliness of phlox in the

000

' oonomy DIX SAYS-

lt has come to the poi

off the room. Also try using dlffr-rent sizes of bulbs. Use a largcl‘ size for the , reading light and a smaller one if tho light ls just for effect.

salt. Then ihold teakettle. The stem-i will aid greet-

slant.

NOVEMBER 12.

ealm/Social and Personal/Fayshions/Literaturé

Tastes Good - IS GOOD-w

\ mmwv. "vxmrv mvxx

Jealous

Suitor

Boy Should Realize Green-Eyed Monster llcaily Kills Love

DEAR MISS DIX: 1 am a boy with me, and my problem ls that that way. but I Just bl nt where we

ow up every time I see her speak to another b

deeply in love with a girl and suc is I am very jealous. I try not u» be

quarrel over it constantly. Now brr

uiothei- has also forbidden hcr to have anything to do with mo.

I would like to break myself of

being so Jealous because it is wreck-

ing our romance, and the thought of losing her l5 driving m: crazy. What shall I do?

ANSWER:

WOR-RIED.

Inasmuch as you seem an iulclli-

gent young chap. why do you not try to bring a lu- tle common sense to bear in solving the jealousy

problem? what ails you.

Tu bcgui with. FiISl, the girl's character. she really loves you? worthy? Is she the kind of a woman that

It seems to me that that would curl

consider it from this angle: D0 you fuel sure that ls she loyal? Is she trust-

you feel would stick to you

through thick and thin? Think over these points carefully.

If you believe that she

qualifies op all of these points, what have

you got to be Jealous about? What have you got to worry over? If I were a. man, I would certainly never marry a girl in uhom I had so hnie

faith that I couldn't; trust consider her too low a creature to

JEALOUSY

Next, consider jealousy from

her to even speak to another man. I “card

bear my name.

KILLS LOVE

your point of view. What makes you

think you love the girl if you have no confidence ln her? Perfect love

casts out fear, and lf you have

that sort of feeling for her and fcc! tun-

fident that she will nhvays do the right and honorable thing, why do you

make yourself miserable \\ hat. makes you think

filling your mind with suspicions of hcr‘? And any woman could be happy with you zf she

knew that you were always watching her and spying on her and be-

lieving her capable of betraying you?

~ xxkxm: ~ ~"§"if*f*‘f‘\q~‘”~yy

How Can I

a By Anne Ashley f

~vvv~A~v-~A

Q. How can I reduce the electric ight bill?

Form the habit of

lights

turning when leaving a

Q. l-low can I remove rust from

fabrics?

A. By using lemon juice and

over a steaming

y ln rr-moving the spots. Q. What ls the easiest way to

thread a needle?

A. Try cutting the thread on a

.-\-\-~A-vvvv\

m“

This will point the thread l and facilitate the task.

Later 1n m“, day. when she was on‘ flower border. Next were the works her way home, armed with three of repair with MrsvD. at the helm ‘umbrellas, she happened to glance 811d "We dliimg “Ml ﬁlm“ jup and saw, directly opposite hrr uﬂlrdy and bmw" _T°U°“\‘1YI‘K i115 ‘in the car, the very woman with grand-father 51°"! U"? 1°“; ""1" ;whom she had had the unfortunate ilfilit iﬂklﬂ! Mil" i0 BXCUF-Swns l" _gxpgrlgn(je in the morning. The the neighboring woodlands. And ‘cecond wmnan stared at the three ‘J18 POiBiO Grilling. I mum 59¢. 5nd iumbrcllaa vcry hard for several our own mare in the cart 8g turnip ,minutcs and thcn. with a siznlﬂc- lime. Lovely sights, I siewe aga n ant smile. she leaned forward and and interwoven with all, were the mid in a icy tone: delights of our gamﬁliylld life Tgiltl: g - r . ’ "I s“ 37°“ M” h“ ‘ wllnderm wnelilgrfalzrrireigcugix-‘sllgnscoff tlir; tartan’: ‘momma!’ James enjoying the races at Old Home Week and I_ well truth to

Like Princess Elizabeth, Mary [ave Designer Ncrman

Queen Mary has a fashion secret. Queen l l-lartnell inr-f the gown she will wear at the wed-Ping. The British fashion world was electriﬁed by reports she had decdtd modern eftér 40 years of unswervlug iogmity to one mode whether it In in style or not. Sh: in shovm, left,

tell, I have had many outings though often without James. I looked again upon the faces of our visitors, the many from The Is- Land and elsewhere whom it had been good to meet, they who had brought us a sight of strange and often distant shores. Yes, since Spring the days had been excep- tionally good to us. We could ask for no better. James himself has wandered away on an outing with Jock this evening, leaving this old house very still and lone-a little cold too now that the fire ls dying. Vending, knitting even reading has lost its chm-m tonight, in James’ absence. But a downy pillow in the wide old bed above, calls en- tlclngly.

Until tomorrow - Diary -Good- night.

El I6’ 11501111000...

hlllncmcdicinllnearyrlfeeriveh

rollinpln, nlrvum d and .

"drag 0d out" notion feelings, of

"alt: dlyu"- ductnfunetlonnl thly d Worth frylul

VlIIYlIl-I

rurficns to divulge-to no one to change to something more}

in her usual style,

[lﬁﬂ/IIL’

Cook ‘s Comer g

-\—\v\

NUT CBISPIES

l6 E é cups brown sugar beaten eggs 2% cups sifted flour ‘A teaspoon soda ‘A teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped nuts Thoroughly cream shortening nnd sugar: add eggs and beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients, then nut meats. Drop frmn teaspoon about 2 inches apart onto greased oooky sheet. Bake in moderate (350»degrees I.) 12 to 15 minutes.

cup butter. ‘A cup shortening mi .

(Continued oiipalgeii, Col. l)

' Wlien you need aradol

For relief of pain . you need if quickly Buy the fam- ily size, save moncy and have Puradul always at hand in case Ofemergcnv)‘.

Better English

D. C. William!

1. lMhat ls wrong with this scn tence? “Why should I be peeved M these things?"

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "audacious"?

3. which one of thcse words 1| misspelled? Inﬂuential, inflcxible inflamable. -

4. What doe; the word "M19559 lve" mean?

5. What is .a‘ word besimiim with rl- that means "coarsely offen- sive in language"?

ANIWIRS

1. 81y, "Why should I M II noyed at these things?" 7. Pro- nounce l-da-shul. ﬁrst a as in all. second a as in day, accent accent syllnblm-S. inflammable. 4. Devoid of emotion or of signs of emotion. showing indifference. "His b11935"

Makes 5 dozen cookies.

There is no such thing n “Jun I little cold" because the cold hull‘ l: n nymptonrof lowered vlielity. To luv: off colds, or to deal with them once they have ennui, keep warm and dry, get plenty of rut and 11kt FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE.

For neuly 90 yen-l careful patent! lllve been giving Pathlrjohn’: Midl- clne to their children nd hlvl been u‘ ' _, i: themulv Thin in a wonderful proof of the value o! this famous mcdlcinm

ive flu betrayed no anger." 5' Rlblld. ‘

cows umurm 4

run caucus m coins