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Living 6? Leisure | A Job Only i

‘The Woman 's Realm

DON'T WANT ‘I0 G0 T0 BED

World wide over this is said, “I don't want to go to bed." Dads and mothers far and near, Every night this chorus hear;

Makes no difference where they are, l‘.

Here or ofi" ln Zanziba

In the iglocs made of snow Of the fur-clad Esquljnuux, In the '

In life's rious tongue its said: "l ‘don't want to go to bed!"

‘Iiiis has ever been the wav ‘crs at then" play. 1y dries their tears d‘ appears,

‘Jcy is C'.'€l'_')‘\\'ll£‘l'3 about,

Here and there, and in and out;

Yet when night comes 0n they cry}

d a day shouitl die,

‘Iltat so » [i

of p “us bliss. 5o c ry curly hiutd: "I don't “amt to H0 l0 bed!"

Age is glad to put away

All the burdens of iLie day. Glad to lay the worries down. Quit the ii:is:s of the town. And in slumber end the rare

That has iiiet tlitm here fllid illfife-

But (h: children do not know Life is [reightccl down uuvli woe; Tlicy \v.li run until they drop Hoping day woud never stoil. Calling back when it is fled: “I don't want to Bo to bed!"

Nails can be made to hold better lll which sealing wax or resin is dis-

ff dipped in thinned lacquer, solved

When making preserves, place mitk bciile cap in the tabs on the culls.

Boll a new clothesllne for

hour before using it. V prevent stretching and tangling.

By coating the shoes

lvolded.

Waxed conical containers. used by many dairies for delivering milk, can be made into salt shakers by punch-

lng hcles in the removable tops.

PROTECT CHAIR COVERS

Almost always, the arms and back

When making slip covers, plan extra small slip covers to fit over these areas. If made cf matching fabric to fol- low the structural lines of the Chill!‘- they will hardly show. If tailored Q0 fl; snugly, they will stay in place

of a chair get soiled first

Golden Wheat

Made from the whole wheat including the bran, minerals, protein and pre- cious wheat germ. Flavor-mellowed with tasty malt, then toasted golden-brown.

GIT GOING RIGHT, EAT SHIIDDIIS Spoon-size morsels of crunchy good- ness. Nourishment in every bite.

A

P T11: Canadian Slmddul Win41 Company, Liminl Niagara Fa/lr, Canada '

lWomank. Realm '

tliit rh:v shrill miss

paraffin ccvcr before it hardens —'.i.ius___iar will be easy to open with the uttle

one This helps

with rub- ber sement many accidents caused by falling on polished floors can be

“J

‘wnw-Rte-tnrteuuscuiaeeiu

I. Social and Personal

You Can Do

PHGICIIIIMI Quqtj

without fastcnlngs. wn .tn 4M AMI-n

soiled. they can be ranged Fl‘ fiy

W391i"! 111 rldl suds and thus save Questions and Auswm on Prion the expense and time involved ln_c0llll'0l will appen- In Th; Quad- deanlufl 01' Washing the entire slip Ian no u regular feature each my . These sectional slip covei-sflhu questions an tli protect the chair cover ln strategic ruched use was-um spots where wee; in gmgtggt, whggl Trade Baud from they are worn threadbare, they canllhls region. The answer: urn be discarded and the complete gllpll/ldlfl by the Bond loaders o: cover will still be serviceable. Wm WIN lll" llllellllulll questions

___ to ask on price control are Invited COFFEE rannms to mm themlu mung u; the Women's Regional Advisory Com-

Coffee tablets that can be dig. mitten of the Wlrllmc Prlceg and solved in hot water and served arennmlfi 5°!"- promised by a new development, in‘ Q. Before the war I rented l

a "

Bur it because the bu: baker: ‘pcfié: Bu: Yew. l: is always fresh and dependable: picking whim and lighter-bread IHdKOHI-e-GCQTTICM our of life with BEST YEAST!

a?

l‘ Dorothy’ Dix Says,“-

Brazil by which the oil and salts “"56 m my son at a lower rote are removed from the bean, the lhan the house is worth. Now he is remainder being compressed into abmli W WW9 the my- May I ask tablets. for an increased rental? Jelly, makes a delicious topp I for_ plain cake . Beat the Jelly with PHNUOH to a fork, then spread it generously mittec for an 121079.550 on this basis on the cake. [my flavor is good to if the rate charged your son is lower use, but currant, plum and grape ma" that EBMFRUY PIP/Bill!!! 0n are favorites with either white or Oflflb" U» 1941 5°!‘ Slmllul‘ 11c- yellov/ cakes ncommodation in the neighborhood. ‘ However, you must make your ap- plication before October 1, i943. On that date the new ' rental regu-| p -_ latlons come into effect and they. Dflhvlng. says Lard Rochester, is do not permit a landlord to ask for a ‘fang?!’ ‘l3 561181 Purity but the an increase if his rental is lower Afediodist Church conference in merely because the house has been Birmingham, _ Eng., rejected his let to a member of his immediate views by passing a proposal to ul- family. 1°W “M1118 8nd the playing of Q- HOW moyllearn the maximum- card games on church property by retail prices of different cut; of young members of the church. Op- beef? g posing’ the proposal, Lord Roclies-' A. Your butcher is required to ter silldt “The most difficult fight keep the price schedule conspicu- whlch w_e men have is the fight ously posted in his shop. for purity of thought, character, and life. There are few forms of| -> pleasure in modern society which - nnlo

m; A. Yes. You may make an up. the local rentals com-

REJECTED VIEWS

a Fllflkl? that bitile more difficult than dancing " l -_

mm FLANNEITFNTDEIHVEAR l I LATEST IN wart FASHION’

The red flannel underwear of Au- DRESSED U? grandfather's day comes into its own '——' agnzn as the last word in war-time‘ 519110"!!! 88 b1! and 8-5 5W0“! fashions, but designers Claire Mc- as the policeman who had arrested cards-u, N3“, ym-k. h“ a new name him, the man with the close-crop- r 1h ._"1,eQ¢flrd,-' ‘ped hair and brutal face allowed The Magnum] consent,“ w“ a himself to be marched towards the high spot in today's sdiedule of New Dome-station. talented young designer showers me ‘There had been the usual crowd| "Leotarcl" in vivid colors and strip- ll‘! lhf-llllliillflh of a scrap. but it‘ es. reaching frankly to wrists and had drilled 9W8)’ when Eh?!’ 58W ankles and wcm with short sleeved tum was mtulns doins- Even the jumpers or corduroy or wool. winter "an", est arrest he had made for many‘ Other McCardell sensations in- E ‘fifly- I elude the winter sunback halter 1i 15h‘! like you l0 go s0 Hillel- dress of tweed, designed to be worn 13'." he fflhurked. "What's taken all, over sweaters or wool jersey blouses, The 81h!” 011! 0! YOU?" | as a leading campus fashion for a. The P11501191‘ sighed. I fuel-rationed winter. Her successful "I've EM ml’ best 6103198 011-" "popover" dress, designed for home- front K. P. duty, appears in o. win- ter version of heavy cotton. and she stresses wannth and simplicity throughout the collection.

LUCKY RESCUE 1

Small Boy Ito stranger who hasl rescued him) --'I‘hank you, misterii I'm glad you pulled me out. would have gotten into an awful H5985 at home if I had been drown- e .

H

HELD IN INDIA

LONDON - (CF) —I... S. Amery Secretary of State for India, ann- ounced in the Commons that the number of persons undergoing im- prisonment on May i for offences. in connection with the Congress movement in India was 23,286 and those under detention numbered 12.704. "

o IS‘QI'VICQ A" °l wflivlhi Again Becom in: Popular

plus mellow mull.

policeman adutitted it was the tam- hits

|divorce is so much

0 our: CAN HELP WOMAN WHEN PROSPERITY CHANGES HUSBAND

Stranger Dare Not Intervene When Man Turns To Girl Workers For Evenings

Of Pleasure

DEAR. Miss pix-Lwhy doesn't someone come to the aid of the Poor We hopelessly wait, night after n ht. to come home, while they spend their time in beer .10 ts

wives of the defense wankers? for our husbands drlnki course. we know that

movie but now they leave us at

painting, mowing t

lln his tan ONE OF ‘IT-IE UN

ANaWE has had his

head turned

binge. That is between him and h meddle

thing rash ;not to let her hurt heart

kto

iig and carousing with the women they have met on ‘their these defense workers need recreation, but they used to Set it by liking their wives and the kiddies to a. Saturday nlEhT- hume and ste k notflliiling of spending s

a cod e ,

There ls always the divorce court, but a. wife who loves her husband doesn't forget the wonderful mun she once had—one who puttered around the house-

he lawn,

ily. Instead she nowhas a. at home, who flops ‘across the clean bedspread and goes to sleep, wholsso fired he can't even read the ally paper without taking a. nap and, it, goes out again, for he has plenty e in -ride other women around FORTUNATE

Jobs. 0f

out with a cutie. and‘ or $80 on showing her

Just enjoying his fam-

or "droop" who won't talk

after he gets of "B" card gaso-

WIVES or‘ A www

(WILD WAR WORKER). PROSPERITY UNBALANCES SUCH MEN

R-I am afraid that no one can help a wife whose husband by sudden prosperity and who‘ has gone on s. er, and a. stranger dare not inter- One can only be sorry for the wife and urge her not to do any- and pride rush her into the divorce

court; in be patient and give her prodégal time to get fed up with un-

accustomed galeties and tired of gold- repentent to home and Mother and the

What is happening to your husband

who has been pcor and hard-worked all h You have read hundreds rneuts uf clerks who made a killing on Wall Street, or transformed almost over- night into mil ou will recall how they went haywire and forgot the wives sides, and forsook them for chorus

mar. it rich.

or gold, or in lionulres, and who has tolle

SOME W8)’ WETC so faithfully by their

is what

g ers, and ready to come back c lldren.

happens t early every is life and owlio suddenly

of stories in the Sunday sup le-

men who foun oll

girls and the predatory women who lay in wait to fleece i-lch men.

You never thought that could happen to usband gets in the money. more common among the rich than it is amvns the

any woman whose

POOI‘.

you, but igtcan happen t0

And explains why

But because your husband has lost his head, don't you lose yours.

The wilder he gets, the more need for you to keep your feet 0n give your husband an excuse for runni rellng with him about his conduct, or we

ing things uncomfortable for him at game by looking like a martyr and she is e gay companion.

ren. ‘hen thou ht it was and doesn't and hat he can't carouse a will return to his senses.

platonic way. I am now a. fres n love with one of my classmates, other girl

I have tried

want lotion‘

ANSWER-If you have never

claim upon you, morally or otherwise

hi iv l 1R around telling them cause he takes t

Perhaps, you are deceiviaf that she is no more in love t ln these days. when their work and play there are man friendship that has it

Next door to us lives llglfil six years they have v

she is Jealous. She Just rec at night with "choking n». My stepfather realizes, of co Isl/Airs to steer a. middle course.

; Hat Box

I MARI uszruz. lAsxn-s ‘A useful li bb hi h

‘evelop inioou yofvgsslcon canthefi); IeavinB. Especially in war-time ou will find that weaving your wn ma‘ 1- ls most practical! The convention thread; pug 1n ‘Ii/int m wool. cotton, lll]! and Mu. bu! mun! other materials can E "5941. ll the weaving procuggg scribe in our SZ-psgc 110031;; Feminine fingers are redlqeovfl. I WEI-Vin! ls a pleasant and use. l pastime. Nut so many you; lo it was u necessary skill In 9g] undmothers’ homes. Yea" h". used and women are again wesv_ g. mainly because of wurtlmq u. uncles.

There's an artist in every Womu, int is why weaving is dlvgrflqn a luperiorlort.

Tlhelrokure dozens of lltnctlvo and

e u l ms

:_m from n mlkq m“, d

radar! of

86nd l5 cents in coins for your COPY of "How to Weave Useful- Noveltles," to the C.“ Home service Address. B; sure w to plainly your name, address and the name of i115 booklet.

;

Rama

ltroet Addren

from your too friendiy nelghbo have designs u makes our mo her unhapfi‘ and her of er husband, it is I. e to

Probably your neighbors are society of a pleasant and lntc

really fallen in love, and that our old frien ti?» hurt her more than I must. So how a . .

were in love with her, and if she has re that it never had, you are not to blame lrls that they mustn't em to the movies, or buys them s box of candy.

yourself about the girl's sentiments and

h you than you are with her. the two sexes are thrown together so contlnufl-lly in

a girl as a. friend, yet have no desire to ma equally devoted to you as a friend, yet not w

women She has tried to OVQPOOgIIIIIG th

the around by quar-

1'18 eping and complaining and mak- home. Don't plug the othu woman's sounding like a moral lecture, while

Ker." your home together for your own sake and that of your child- your husband finds out that his money isn't as much as he o so far, and his stomach won't stand drink, l night and be flt for work the next day, he

;___________

DEAR MISS DIX-I have known a girl since we were classmates at hlgli school any we have been close friends, but never more than in a hmen in a. medic but I feel somewhat guilty about the

al school and have fallzn

to show her without hurting her feelings that I have

dshlp must end, but I

can I painlessly sever our re- C. E W.

do not

BOY MAY MISJUDGE GIRUS SENTIMIENTS been engaged to the girl, she has no

You have never told her that you

ad e meaning lnto your friend- for it. A mun can't very

think he is in love with

Certainly

cases where boys and girls enffly a

ted us to meals and been on friendly terms. ship has now gotten to such a state that these two women have practic- allv taken possession of my stepfather. Ask his advice. Go out of their way to plan to

My mother has simply gone to pieces over this, yet she doesn't thinx izes the fact that they are two lonely

is feeling for six years, wakes up

urse, how she feels about the matter. but . What should we do? DAUGHTER. ANmVERPThe practical, sensible thing to do would It does not matter whether they really l

They

n your stepfather, or are Just she behaves that the an about put an end to_tho sl Just two lonely women who enjoy the iligent man, but if they are filling your Jealous mother what the doctors call “globular hystcr a," it time for ac on. -

5.5!

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX-Happily married and biest my mother has had a distressing situation or t ' three years, which ls Just about to get her down mentally. aer husband, who is devoted to her and has been a. wonderful stepfather

me.

ise wihln

sentiment. You can be very fond c:

her. And a lrl can be you for s. hus 8nd.

her whole life, the last twa or It concerns

a rich‘ widow with a. younger compo ion. For. been our neighbors they have run ln constantly.

However, the relation-

drlve him to his office. see him.

kindly husybodieseoif ultion.

cofinvrzn inms

t and contentment for pull- els in the growing stages has a de- flnlte relation to their laying of cogs in the fall of the year. In view or the fact that egg production is u. vital war effort. the Dominion - ment of Agriculture points out the! shade from summer hut is necess-

l‘

TILLlE THE TOILER -

ir—-'—-'--r.m-

sry for the proper comfort of grow» v

LAY MOI! EGGS "MG shady ingwswc

A Mignon melts?‘

s e. or n. co n raised shelter wil small tr eta en

fir. fume A dust ball-i ls Nature's idins mum body lice

h .5113; “T lnemwhlch malt

I may be

house provide good

ees or bushes. Growing pull-

I low shade where the dry and they can fluff rs and dust themselves.

l.

Z

. . .._._..

IILIII slants" ‘or chsuknh.

A A

with chronic tilt are hurl! W

should be suspected 1 chronic undulant 1W1?!‘- $112821: vvflio has not? ‘this is conclusion which two Indiana unall- town doctors, Neal Davis of Lowell. (pop 1,450) and Dan 1.. Urschel of Mentone (p09- 730.) reached inde- pendently after seeing man such

cases. Nobody paid much at ntlon.

to this mild form of undulant fever until Drs. Urschel and Davis

calling attention to it in the ‘n- cliana Sta Medical A JOUIIl

sl. RELAPSES COMMON

In contrast to the well-known acute form, chronic patients usually have little ff any fever and may report any combinationof 34,differ- em; symp ems. The most common gyrnulpms is tiredness.

"The patient," says Dr. Davis. “gets up fired and feels as if the morning will never end. BY H0011 l" gains strength and by W611i!!! he reels pretty good. Weakness usually occurs ln the hips and knees. Fre- quently patients say their knee buckle out from under them Bud they actually fall. Spells of sleep‘ 111555.313}! accompany the weakness

i

- Karin Ellis

(By Mlcluel Jackson) Author of Popular Swrles in National Magazines -

CHAPTER XII There were those wild, hysterical ‘flours o‘! celebration. but the Arm-

tice ad not n signed and three days later there was another celebration, less wild, but this time the Armistice was real. Not many weeks after that Emily re- geived a telegram from Ellis, read-

B. Put a light in the window will be home Saturday — Jess. '

She did not go to the office

Saturday morning. She did not knowat what hour he would come home and she had lunch sent to her room. Ellis did not com in the af- ternoon. And after darkness fell, she went out for dinner. Back in her room, she began to feel that he would not arrivetoday. She had given him up and was think- ing about going to bed when, at two in the morning, she heard the repeated knocks at the door.

"Jeff!" she called, running across the room. when she opened the door, she saw that he was ver drunk, al- most as drunk as te two men with him. with them was a lop- earecl little dog with the reddish coat of a collie and the build of c. Scotty or Sealyham. The dog broke its rope leash that the man with the gold-toothed smile had been holding and ran to the cen- tre of the room.

Ellis stood back-at the door and with a cavalier gesture, bade the men enter. The went to the bed,.threw himself face down on its and began to snore. The other man, the gold~ toothed one, shook hands with Emily and sold, "It's a pleasure, It’?! a. pleasuiie. n1‘ have sluggis- do or." mil , r c es , turned to E is who ad walked to thug window which he was try-

open.

"My old Kentucky home," Ellie said. "You can see the view."

The short man stopped snoring and, looking quite sober as he sat upright, said. "Aye. aye. sir." and returned m his snorirg. By then,

ash-fills

"mp. m4 1t time: it ls account! d!

.. $13.? Thatdl if. drunk unp-murias‘:

'. ace. "I don't feel yet.” She stood. "I'm

_ to leave while you were asleep."

..1

*7

tn rule of the similar- ity th '

.Uracholualfist4loutof lzflhionlcoily lllyplllfllll hld un- dulant fever “(inc Lscsnsklnofigtlml: well as s D ml .

thliqrgnlo ungréiaitig fevohnpg a een s 1'99 v 3.22% hollow. Both m. Urschcl and Davis treat pauints with un- dulant fever vaccine in small, gradu- ally increasing infections. lure-d over several months; both I0- fuse to consider any patient cured. because relapses are fulfil‘ 00m" mon. wheum». acute or chronic, . the disease rarely kills mylwdlf- But l‘ often makes a patient wish he were dead. Betwen ll and, 20 per cent of U. B. dairy cattle are fn- fectcd with the undulant fever or- ganlsm in one of itsthrflo 10PM!- Most dangerous to man is Brucells suls. Experts used to guess that 10 per cent of U. s. citizens were in- fected with Brucella and that l per of those infected were lll with un- dulant fever at any one time. But the work of the Indiana doctors may eventually prove that there are many more than that. -'I‘ime