lLivingeSt Leisure {LTHE 'S REALM/l

m» r loin n. eholr invisible . these hlnortel deed who live

presence. t pulses stirred to generosity. E deeds of daring rectitude‘, in loom Ior raiser-able aims that end with l . b Lboughtl Iublime um peirce the night like stars, Ind with their mind persistence s urge man's search Ib vaster issues, p- -—G90!‘Z6 Eliot. ‘III The Ihbl when storing appliance cords. d0 not kink or bend them sharply. Detachable extension cord should be wound loosely around two Iound hooks or pegs. Never wrap cords around hot appliances.

I0!- QUICKER. COOKING

I

When preparing Brussels sprouts Huey will cook through more quick- ly if you cut twice on the bottom like a cross. so that the heat goes faster to the inside.

To save wheat plan open-faced lendwiches. Make them hearty with thick good-lasting topping. ltlpe olives. mayonnaise and salirrpn Inixed together, spread on a single slice of bread and toasted, always bring calls for more.

NIGKS IN ENAMEL

1f there are nicks in the enamel n! your refrigerator, rust spots will ‘form. Touch up the nicks with an enamel paint. using one of the children's paint brushes. Use mild soap and water for cleaning cracked Qnamel.

QUAIN '1‘ CUSTOM

‘ In Yugoslavia, the second Sunr Ilay before Christmas ls celebrat- ed as Mother's day, While mother pretends not to notice, one, of the children slips in cautiously and ties jher feet to the chair,’ says the

World Book Encyclopedia. T!!! other children rush in shouting. "Mother's Day, Mother's Day,

-W.hat will you pa‘ to get away?" The mother than uys her release with Christmas gifts.

kmf-Iousexlxazuld Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

4.x

3'18!

After the vacuum cleaner hi the rugs, wipe them off with [warm soap suds to which a little ammonia has been added. men wipe off with a rag dipped in clear water. Let dry on the floor and the rugs will be freshened.

mo. Breakage Breakage of bottles can often be pefing mun, if

Irndh or half indh wide. is pieced around each bottle near the top. another nem- the bottom.

Winter Parley

1f a good sized flower pot is kept filled with growing parsley in the kitchen during the wintermunis, alt will always be ready and con- venient for seasoning and garnish- Ing.

' W!!!“

‘Ear-we ' -

ramosmyar, m’;

Arturo Toscannie has a pheno- menal ear for music. No less u. tounding is Toscanni’: phenome- nal ear. In a fortissknw of a hun- dred puffed cheeks and sawing bows he can detect the slightest slackening o! attention by g re. mote second violin or double bass, Musicians have given up hope u! gettLng away with the mbst min- ute slur.

Formula For Beauty

A calm life and a busy one is the receipe for beauty, said French Scientist. Dr. llrancois Debat on a recent visit to London. Debat says the time is coming when re- juvenation will be posslble-"but that is for w-rnorrow." Meanwhile nerves are a. greet cmmy 0,1’ good looks.

RISKY MATTER IS RE-DYEING

Before you decide to revive a faded wardrobe favourite with a re-dyeing Job, you'd better consult with the dyer or dry cleaner be- cause some fabrics and colours

<

Barbara Hutton. heiress he e Woolworth fortune. is in hospital at Berna, swltzerland, suffering from an undetermined ailment. The heiress and her husband. Prince Igor ‘Houbetzkoy. who is staying at a Berna hotel. were married last March 3 ln the ham- let of Chur. itzerland. southeast of Zurich. e had‘ been married previously to Cary Grant. movie actor; Count I-leugwitz-Reventlcw of Denmark. and Alex Midivani, a Georgian prince.

cannot be re-dyed successfully.

Here are some of the pitfalls to expect in re-dying. as charted byi the U. s. National Association of Dyers and Cleaners. i

Badly sun-faded clothes er those‘ deakencd by perspiration or decr- orcnts may take a dye unevenly

As a runle, acetate vrayons that have been glazed or partially melt- ed as a result of pressing with a too-hot iron cannot be re-dyed successfully.

Printed dresses re-dyed to a sol- ld colour sometimes have trouble concealing their original designs In spite of the dyer“: skill. traces‘ of the original design may peek through the new film of colour.

% Cook ’s Camera

FISHBURGERS

Put 1 lb. any boned. firth-fleshed fish or fish fillets through the chop- per twice. Cook and stir in a sauce- pan ‘,4.- oup soft bread crumbs in 1/3 cup milk till pasty.

Add to the fish together, with 1 unbeaten egg. 1 tablespoon minced onion, ‘.9 teaspoon Worcestershire. t’. teaspoon salt and ‘A teaspoon pepper. Form into flat round cakes containing 1 generous taplespoon each. Roll in flour amd fry slowly in a. little fat, allowing about 12 minutes. Serve with tcmato sauce.

OOGOHNUT ‘GINGERBREAD SQUARES

Make up gingerbread by your favorite recipe, or use a ginger- bread mix. spread it in a ggod- sized slullow pen about ‘I inc ‘by l1 inch, and sprinkle the top thick- ly with cocoanut. Bake and serve

ESCALUOPED TOMATOES

Rub a baking dish with butter. or bacon drippings. and a section of peeled garlic if the flavor is desired. Mix 1% cups soft bread or shred- ded wheat crumbs with 2 table- spoons melted butter or bacon drill- pings. Place in layers in a baking dim, alternating with l oup toma- toes seasoned with salt. reaper and a trace of sugar. Bake 30 minutes

in a moderately hot oven, 3§0 F. to 375 F. . w

ThatfBody Cf Yours

James W. Barton, ill. D.

MEASLEB MAIVBE DANGEROUS ‘

l

A story, often repeated, is about a middle-aged mon being examined for insurance u-hio, whcn 351ml 11 he had ever be-cn sick, stated that he never had had a day's illness. When asked if he had never had measles. wallet fever or other children's diseases, he stated that he had had all the diseases of child ‘ hood at least half a. dozen times.

This means. of course, that par- ents do not as a rule consider the diseases of childhood a serious matter. despite the fact that scar- let fevcir may cause loss of hearing any may be followed years after- ward by epilepsy. and that a sou-e throat and "growing" pains (rilcu- matic fever! is the commonest cause of heart disease in young adults and is called clhlldhoods greatest enemy.

One of the commonest dbseases of childhood. one that usually caluses no alarm in the parents. is measles. Yet Dr. Archibald L. Home, in “Hygeia," states that in babies and young children of pre- school age (under five yea-rs) meas- les can prove highly dangerous. Measles, in fact. is one of the lead- ing causes of death in children under three. “Not that measles lt- self is usually the killer. but it can weaken a child so that it makes him an easy victim for pneumonia or other serious after-effects." Ear disease and inflexriznation of the brain haw been known to follow an attack of measles.

one of the mistakes some meth- ers make. when one of her young- sters has the measles, is figuring that it won't be any more trouble to can for two sick cihildren than for one. ‘lherefore. she thrusts the belby into close mini-tors with the older ohlld. so that it will "catch" the measles and be over them for good. This is a big mistake because the older child is likely to be stronger than iihe baby and ccmes through the measles in good condi- tion, whereas the baby is not so lucky in that measles "while a mild disease for an older cihild is always a dangerous one in infants and you»; children." -

Also. as it takes measles about two weeks to develop after being in contact with it, it means that the first or older child is about well when the baby is attacked and the two children are not sick at uhe seine time. ‘Now the ohillren cam be protected against the diseases of childhood. parent-s should. if the dhild is well. have it protected by the various methods now available}

‘IKE COMMON OOLD

dangerous

Moth mo! n ‘endaf-eeaitstamp.

Bend 10 cmte

art-hey

thorn in a refrigerator. and

will rain the umrerlwrl waste ice.

son stars (magnum:

g ‘

’But I did not try to divorce

‘ht foods eeol bolero Died!!! ,

FIRSTAIII .

- IHE_GUA__R;DIAI§._CHARIDT~'IEIOW

4.\ .<.. <4_1a.1_

an...

~ Unfaithful Husband

lllila Acts ‘courageously M Vllsely by lletusal To Break lip Ilene

DEARBLIBSDIX: Imarriedevery banclaomeandfaeeinatinl num with whom 1 was desperately in love, but he was one of the men who are born phiianderers and who carmot be faithful to any woman. him. After grief and heartbreak beyond description, I decided to llve solely for my dear children. I felt lt was not fair to punish them for their father's sins. as I Wmlld 115W 4011B i1 I hacb broken up our home because I could not pos- sibly support them and. give them the advantfllfl that their father d-id. '

So 1 have maintained the home in which the children are well provided for and happy. We have a divided home so far as my husband and I are concerned, but I keep it comfortable and well- ordered and. as my husband and I are tent-imam and lady. there is no brawilng. fault-finding. re- proaches. Everything is peaceful and pleasant, at least outwardly.

This has not been easy for me. but I W<>l11d not have been happy had we separated and wrecked the children‘; home and deprived them of the pleasures and luxuries their father has been able to give them. This is the way I solved the wandering husband problem. What do you think of my plan?

E. B. G. WIFE SHOWS WISDOM. STRENGTH

ANSWER: I think you have been a very courageous and wise wo- man. and that it is a pity that many other wives. faced with the same situation that you have. have not had the intelligence and the strength to follow your example. For when a wife who loves her husband finds cut that he is an unstable playboy, who will never be true to her or any other woman. her love idyl is ended. i

But she also knows that the born philanderer really doesn't want to tie hrnself down to any other woman ‘by marrying her. He gets his little kick out of affairs, and then he wants to kiss and rid-e away to some other charmer. Furthermore, such men are very often amiable. kindly, generous and pleasant companions. And their children almost invariably adore them. because Dad is such a good sport and under- stands youth so well.

So the woman whose husband has a wandering foot chooses the better part when she keeps her home together and makes it a pleasant, cheerful place in which her children can grow up. In this way. she assures her boys and girls advantages of education. social prestige and a start in life that she could not have given them herself.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am a young wife with two little girls. They keep me pretty busy all dayz but when my husband comes home from work I feel that he should give me a little companionship. Yet I cannot inveigle him into any conversation whatever. l-le simply says "yes" or "no" or merely grunts when I speak to him. C-an you tell me what rnskcs some husbands so dumb at home?

LONELY.

ANSWER: My dear lady. you do not suffer alone, There are tens of thousands c-f other women whose husbands seem to be auto- matically bereft of the power of speech as they cross their own thresh- olds. and who spend their evenings giving a lifelike and convlncing imitation of a store dummy with an evening paper in its hand.

It ls only husbands who have the silence-complex, and perhaps they don't realize what a bitter disappointment they are to their wives, for

the chief thing a vlcman marries for is companionship. The woman V-ZllO

has little childircu to take carc of has her hands full, but her mind is enupty. Her day is dull. and the least her husband can do when he comes home at night is to try to be as interesting as he was in thi. days of courtship. '

X _ DEAR MISS DIX: My husband and l have worked hard all of our 1-"5 and Spent practically all we could rake and scrape on giving our only son an education. Now he is working and making a fine salary and he refuses to give us a cent. Won't even pay board. What do you think we should do?

DISAPPOINTED FKPHER AND MCYITIIIR.

he rtfivg/lgiielr 132B boonlyd thin]! to d‘? is to telll your ungrateful son that ar or eave om . '1' i

will be his salvation. e a s only ‘M: m you and m Etlixdflniily you never inculcated the spirit of unseifishness and con- ; e‘; ‘m °T P9119" in YOU!‘ 1103K You gave him the best of everything.

ou ave mace the sacrifices and now you are reaping the harvest or the tares that you sowed.

2 Morning Smile 2 M0 d e rn .

i ’ a e t t e The fond mother approached the l: Roberta Lee

teacher anxiously. i “in”,

“Don't you think Randolph will ever learm to dreiw?"

"No, mad-rvn-that is. unless you harness him to a truck." replied the teacher.

They tell about a nvlnister who got into a talk with a men who wasn't any too smart. This man re- marked that even the best people were none too good. g

Clorgyman-Ah. I see you be- lieve Ln the dortrine of total d0- pravity.

Man-I do. reverend. but mind you. only when it's lived up in.

Seeks s1e.000.000 Pirate Ilwfl

breach of courtesy?

self fails to do.

guru» the theater, should purchases the tickets? A. No.

and wait for him.

Q- Isn't it a father's duty to reprfrnend his young son for any

A. Yes. but not in a scolding ner. And above all. the father e e n should set the exmiple, and not reprimand his son for whet he him-

Wheu a young man lakes a she stand beside him in line while he

She should stand aside

Atomic lielflure

Placing her hand on an electro- static generator at the Atomic 1m- ergy Commission's exhibit in New York City. Miss Jean Klein sud- denly finds herself the possessor of an atomic hairdo. The mach- ine, used in atomic research, shot 125.000 volts of electricity through Miss Klein's body. causing her hair t0 stand on end.

‘Q; ’ l Ellen s Diary By an bland Farmer's Will

White traceries are etched fetchlngly in the depth of white on the windows which face to- ward the mill and a wind howls rather drearily as it gustily chases drifts befori it. indeed, after lamp lighting and from a tiny cleared corner of a pane. James noting the whirling snow hoped that Mr. C. frnn the house on the hill, who so citcn comes to neighbor with us. would not at- tempt the crossing which lies be- tween tonight. "He might be bltnvn off the dam in this wind," James observed. A bright light there. though faded _at times in-' dicatesthat like the folks at Alclerlea he doubtless is enjoying the shelter and comfort to be found ‘at home beneath his own roof-tree. Our fires burn briskly lr. the frosflness. The, kitchen one glows and gives off drowsy sound-s that have to do l fancy with gentle breezes signing through wood-sy places in Summer. a ryth- ‘mic contented sound akin to a small onels lullaby.

U O O

\\v~_.

‘\Z\J‘\J\€?~\‘§

Patient hands folded across his chest, in a funny manner which often comes to him in repose. James catches a favorite “fortv winks" on the couch. Tabby is curled at his feet in a round ball of color. her Jacob's coat fresh and pretty in the season at hand. And it. amuses me to see Pard come od-d times to thrust an in- quirin‘; muzzle beneath James‘ arm. let it rest awhile there and then obviously satisfied that all is well with him return to resume

Woman's Realm/Social and Personal!Fashions/Literaturei

ooooeueb

_ sis o-lotpf goeil" y food for the . "WWW l '.

. . Mme. Russia’ Burma-Nu! Bump

The Stars Say--

Iy Genevieve lemble

For Saturday, February ‘l

CONTINUED dangers frc-m hid- den sources. arresting the most con- centrated merahalling of forces in an effort to launch a project of supreme importance are forecast. While built upon practical lines and techniques and incited by sound ideas or brilliant insight into excep. tional opportunities for expansion and enhanced production. and error of judgment, over-shooting the mark, or a pernicious entanglement. may bring on a critical situation or a. sudden reversal of prospects. Am alert attitude wiiih preparedness for crafty. subtle. or intriguing affilia- tions might avert devastation. Safe. guard ftmds. reputation, emotions: in all ventures and in personal ties as well.

If It ls Your Blrflldly

Those whose birthday it is may

aticipate a period of exceptional pressure. with all the energies and faculties concentrated on the de- velopment and launching of very ingenious and brigiht as wel-l es sound ideas. Enterprise, initiative and strenuous effort seem to pro- gress on broad and far-reaching scope. when a stroke of prodigality, over indulgence. and error of Judg- ment or misplaced confidence. might precipitate major disaster, with re- actions on the drsnestic. social or rmotiollal life. The detemnined ef- fori to be reasonable. thrifty. wary and alert might avert ‘such de- none-merit. , A child born on this day is en- dowed with much versatility. talent. skill and constructive ability. but may fall victim to liaown enthus- iasm, pcodigality, trustfulnsss or good nature.

WNW

Better English

o. c. Williams

l. Vviiat is wrong with this sen- tence? "Robert is a. splendid driver."

2. Wliiat is the correct pr-

How Can I!!!

‘ By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I make a good bleaching lotion?

A Peel a few micumbers and run thorn through the meat grinder. Bring the pulp slowly to the boiling voint, then strain through a cheese- cloth bag. A little perfume may be added if desired.

Q. How can I rmiove dirt and grease frccn tea towels and disin- fect them?

A. By adding a little borax to the water when washing tea. towels. it will act as a disinfectant and will remove dirt and grease.

Q. How cam I cut a bar of seep easily? ~

A. By diDDing the knife in boll- ing water before cutting the soap.

FILLET DESIGN

tion of “long-lived?!

3. Which one of these words is misspelled. Exhibitionist, exonerate, ‘Ixhileratm.

his own naming behind the stove. Quiet and pleasant it is here to- night though to discourage the

put a fresh stick on the fire- hardiwood, out of respect to James‘ wishes. and the gusty

wind. "

tend her dailv outfnz.

there. Bv

down to sleep. In the i ‘ "v of the weather prevailing the men stayed ewav from the wood- cutting and the brief spell of leis-

So chilly and blustery this day lie, has been that grand-daughter had R/ubbishy; to forego tlle delights which at- “lt is an excellent thing when and indeed. men's religion ‘snakes them gener- fiPeE-hGflflBd. and own-handed. do a thing that la pel- sneeking." <- Matthew

Jamle himself d-ld not loin his ous. father at any of the fan-n work Homing i0 ‘phone, James found try Ind

out all about this before he lay Henry. b. Asiisnosity.

4. Wlhat does the word "paltry" mean? . 5. Wihet la a word belinning

frost that would enter. l must Wm, M, m,“ ma“, ~11; W111»?

AN SWEHQ

1. Say. "some la a very ‘nuimu driver." 2. Pronounce the l u in