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l1! Iesard them. with a watchful no. . —Old Mother Nature.

Those who are sly seldom'fa'?e to he trusted, for slyness and trust go ‘lot together. In the Green Forest ire vwo persons who are sly and

either is trusted by his neighbors. éne wears a coat that. _is largely

lue. The other wears a. coat of red. One wears feathers. The other wears fur. So. you see, in looks they IN not at til alike. But in their Days in tho thins: they do. in mhat Iwe call character, they are much alike. One is Sammy Jay. The other is Chattered, the Red Squirrel,

Now, while these two ars what knight be called rascals, they are by no moans all bad. I wonder if IULYbDdy really is.‘ They‘ are sly’. frhey do mean things, sometimes really bad things. But also they do many good things. They love to get

So, keeping Chatterer in sight but himself out of sight, Sammy slyly followed

Sammy Jay is an early riser. He was awake at what is called the “break of day," which means the beginning of daylight. He knows

other folks into trouble, but more

ll neighbor. wouldn't be the szme without both of them. Many of the trees that to- gether make the Green Forest were planted by the gent-grandfathers of these two, and they are them- lelves carrying on the good work. Each fail they bury nuts and acorns in the brown earth, though Chatterers gray cousin, Happy Jack buries far more than Chat- terer does. Many o! these are for- gotten or are not needed, and so remain buried until they sprout and little trees spring up from them to grow into the big trees Ohat make the Green Fbrest.

I Both Chatterer and Sammy do p p loit. qf spying on each other. and 5 _ nothing pleases either more than ‘ ' to prove himself smarter than the other. Both. are noisy at times. for lach dearly loves the sound of _hia lawn voice, and both delight in Iooldinig each other, and. other Iolks as well. But the Green Forest €uidnt be what it is without

em. and most folks who lava It now this.

RH E u MATICS GH FASTER RELIEF

Eat meat sparingly and take but little sugar. Avoid intoxicanta. Keep away from dampness. Drink water abundantly and rely upon Net-villas as g quick relief for external pain. "I proclaim Nervlline an efficient relief for Rheumatic pain," write] an old sufferer. "After years of suf- fering l can say it is the most pain- aubdulng iiniment l ever used. With Nsrvlline I have helped to rub away ‘my aches and pains. and l urge Other! to use Nat-villas for sore joints, stiffness and muscular or rheumatic pain.” 35c bottles sold pverywhers.

than once each of them has boldly given warning just in tune to save The Green Forest

fifll fllfllJfllflllfl

ithat old saying about the early ibird and the worn and just what t it means. Of course. in winter there are no worms, but there are other kinds of food to be hunted for, and it is just as true about the early bird and these as about the worms. So Sammy is awake and out early.

Chatterer the Red Squirrel is an early riser, too, Perhaps this is be- causg he goes to bed early. Or per- haps it is because he thinks that the earlier he visits one of his storehouses the less likely it is he will be seen by others. He trig; to keep the location of his store- houses secret lest they be found by Others. and he be robbed of his winter supplies.

So Chatterer is up early to get his breakfast. If he an get it without visiting s storehouse he does. But when the ground and everything else is covered with snow he ‘has to depend on the nuts and acorns and seeds he stored away in the fall for just such, s. time. Then ha decides which storehouse to visit, for usually he has more than one.

He doesn't go straight there. No sir, he doesn't go straight there. He is too sly, too clever, for that, He approaches in a roundabout way pretending not to have any- thing in pabricular on his mind. But all the time he is keeping those bright eyes of his looking all about. "Yin! to make sure that n0 one is watching him. Seeing him. you might thing he was a thief planning to rob some one.

Now. Sammy Jay knows all about Chatterer and his ways. Ha knows

and what a lot of good things to eat he stores away fw- the winter. He knows that, no shatter what happenaChatter isn't likely to go hungry. He even knows where one of Chatterem storehouses is. More than once he has visited it when Chattcrer wasn't about. But those visits had been disappointins There was no way for him to get into that storehouse.

This morning lomrny had caught a glimpse of Clutter-er on his way to get his breakfast and at once decided to follow him. He might be going to visit a stora- house that. he. Sammy. didn't know about. Bo. keeping Red Ghat- terer in sight but himself out of sight. San-my slyly followed. so

what a thrifty fellow chatterer is. ‘

0f Your: l!

IIIIW.RICC¢I-

wanonormnnrona musicians-mamas

I is only natural for moat of us togstupsetorangryatthzieaas we see what we consider to be fooltLoh things being done by metrn- hers of the family, by friends or others. What do we not realize is that these emotional disturbances take their toll of our energy.

"Some tension of nerves‘ and muscles, varying to suit the occas- ion, srmettrnles even in emergency rising to a high pitch. is wthoily normal and may be accepted as "totne"—ihe healthy opposite of lstleuies."

earth was filled with danger and he had to be ready for emergencies of all kinds~wild animals, storms, human enemies. Therefore, he was equipped with an electric signal sea-vice - his nervous stystcrn —- ami witih the power to flee or fight by the use of his muscles. every flbreof which is equipped with a timy nerve ending which gives the alarm.

This is vuhy nuiscles act im- mediately. This wonderful equip- ment, of always being awn-e of an rmergency and with ability t0 .meet that. emergency, is a wonder- 't‘ui1 gift from tnhe Creator. But. un- fortuniafily, we human beings — as with many other gifts from Nature-do not. use it in s sane or isensible manner. Instead of using it only when a reel emergency is at hand, we keep it in swoh con- stant use. keep ourselves in such u state of nervous alertness and tension, that we wear down our mental and physical strength. ,have in mind the worry that so Icasily besets us. i What is won-y?

It is natural -— sensible, in fact- ito take tziiovugiht of the mos-row. But keeping in consiamt tension. through fear of everyday little things keeps nerves and mrusoies tense all our walking hours. so that we are too tired to do our daily work. And if that work is not work that we like. there is no out- let for our emotions, no relief from ten-Adm

>-<

However. there are hours of leis- ure fos- everybody. ‘therefore. in- stead of worrying when we have this extra time for worry. we first sihould thoroughly examine into the mzinsportazit things that are causing our tenseness and tired- ness. amd thus be able to dismiss them. We then should turn to some agreeable work. reading, n. hobby or other recreation. and mind and body will relax.

NIUROSIS

Neurosis-believifli You have a

al sitment when none ex- isis-As becoming increasingly oom- num. Send today for Dr. Barton's ioufomiative booklet on this subject entitled "Nemtosis." To obtain it just send 10 cents and s. S-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and nailing. to ‘Ithe Bell syndi- cate. in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99. Station G. New York. N. Y. and at for your copy.

there they were, the two slyest folks astir in the Green Forest so early that morning. trying to fool each other, for of all the people from whom Chatterer most. want- ed to keep his secret Sammy Jay came first.

The next atory-“Bammyb Smart Trick."

. Wl works ma if ‘ titans do uriiiwul; suds (Us D|$HWA$H|NG TIME l"

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autonomous

VEL washes better in the lukewarm water safest for

. NO soap scum! N0 dishpan ring!

VEL makes hard Inter act soft . . . gives any water ‘amazing new cleaning power!

VEI. cuts grease instantly! » N0 streaks!

MarVELous for washing baby bottles, diapers, mirrors, rugs, c u r t s in a , woodwork, por- celain.

NVomaflsRealm/Soc

When man was created, life on '

THE___GUARDIAI1,_ EFOWN

al andpelrsona

1

Darth _

m: lays- .L

The Family Cvoat

6i I Pl llg llsrrllso Should Give lip r flint; llsm Fur Faulty

nnaameenmr: xuasoyeaaoia. Binoa my nwthwwled gwgy four years ago I have kept house for my fame: and ‘biothezzm: have told the family all along that. when I sot married I WW Pm responsibility of this to one of them, for I believe that all young ma; ried couples should live alone while theyyaro adiueiilli than“? V" each other.

‘Ilhere are eight married mam‘ in my family and sll have been married for quite some time. but none of them is willing to make s home for my father and brother so that I can have the privacy which every girl would like to have when she first marries. Do you think I am selfish in asking this favor of my brothers and sisters’! My father and brother would be no financial burden on than.

flwnnmm amt.

answm: no. 1 don't think you are seflish. And I an»: your brothers and sisters should leap at the chance to repay you the favor that you have done them by making your father and brother a comfortable home for four yedrs. But your family is following the usual family pattern, which is to elect one especial meudoer the family goat. Sometimes it is a billy goat. oftener it is s. nanny.

ONE m EVERY FAMILY '

But in airnoat every family you will find one man who hasn't much education. because he hsci'to get a job as soon as he could get his working papers to help support a raft of brothers and sisters and send them to college. Or an old maid, who has been a slave all of her life, taking care of mother and father, while the girls and boys danced and had good times.

For s girl to desire to go into her own home when'she marries and where she can have the solitude of two as the IFrench say, with her husband, without any relatives hanging around and advising and suggesting and correcting, is no whim. It is s marriage-saver precau- tion. for it gives the young couple a chance to know each other and to have their own spate and arguments in privacy.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Do you think it is wise for two very youns People to marry? I am l6 and the boy is i7. We love emit other very much. but he wants to be married at once, wmiia my mother say: we should wait until I am 20. My boy friend says he will leave home if I d0 X10?- sive him my answer before next Sunday.

NERVOUS.

ANSWER: Gee. 1 don't wonder you are nervous if you have to W!“ m9 0105i’ impiifimt question in your life before you have even ime to think it. over. But calm dovm. Relax. Take it easy. 'I‘ell the BOY Rdend that you refuse to be rushed; that when you marry you BXPHII t0 stay married s. long time, and you want to consider well where you are 89in: to land before you make the final jump.

First of all. face the fact that there is no sense in jeopardizing "19 hePlPifleN of your whole life in ruslfng into marriage before you

(Continued on Page s)

'_ Hollstl/lz-ld M ode rn Etiauette

By Roberta Leo i Q- .W'hen s. mm knows that

I

Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo

l/Fa

,. A xwd remedy m- softeni hands can be mgdg by magma: a. little Ilidiafl. meal with 19mg" Juice an then rubbing the hands with hot water and before m, bathe them with a glycerin lotion.

I 8W" 1| 51911118. isn't it incon-

,lldfl‘li»¢ for her to insist that the

sum eat more than she desires?

A. Yea. whether ilhe guest is $911118 01‘ not. a hostess should never urge that she eat more than she wishes.

Q. Whanaslnmgapersontore-

pest something, is n; gjfl 143.31g

Gunning Yarn merely lo i/nterject an inquiring

"what"? Di-Fiyyamosnbawnshadsnd A.N;H'11g-\; m-"d =- “lfldlllihifwmmdhtoaskembogyoig-pardolriagmtdldyotri

ilhen tied in several places pp it, i;

ma: loosely. After mamas. ma: “y” or’ “I ‘m mm I m“

understand you."

in the sun tmtil dry nndflwm _ Wm “Km. look like new yam. itirqroheon i111 ‘itonor. 11f“ slim guest. where should this worn Wench: Bred guest be seated’ an

W! "B1118 I boiler for biscuits

doilslo and rolls. par-

tiouiiarly if the mesa is somdwhst

- 6Tb’.

9i!

771a Stars Say--

Irdflnisvolssabis

Ior Thursday, February 12

HONORS. distinction, prefer. 4319M. an enhanced scope of oppor- tunity and progress. niay tum the energies and aspirations into myw 119k]; or from starts, in which moifleritv and prestige grow with efficiency. chcerfuiness and good Wiil- Pvrwoalitv. allure. culture and friasadliness have much kn- porhnca in sdvsnourtent in i151.

such smirotiona and ideals. resale: snddyposasam W" I ill? Pr“! . ‘with unphuia on beauty, : dam and ideals as we! as msttorm- . fact considenti

contacts could accent popularity and lIlIsI prestige m4

a child born on mu do! ins q. orient wants. efficiency with m. malty for so happy progresive

woolons, slips. blouses . . so fine wsahsblea stay - we! belied rim mam’ ma,‘ ' A _ g m shame cooked meat - 1 mll ""fi'7g'-.jj_"""-si'mattzenarwxrszui ,,,, -» , Elfin: lesson the dowel

Ir.

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w‘.

F-svmuoslaoanss in mans of the 1mm festivities." s. '

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, Ellen '3 Diary

n; an Hand Issuer's WHO

“You would perhaps‘ fall and not be s-bls to right yourself-and parish than". Jlmes had pro- tested when I proposed snow- shoeing the, mile to the corner alone last evening. But than when I came warmly dressed for the outing, I thousht I surprised a glint of relief as he advised: "Well if you must, I wouldn't wear gloves if I were you. If you fall - - -" and when presently along the depths of snow I had reached the summit of the hiil. "Pm all right!" was the call I sent ringing back to James watching my pro- gress from a. lantern-lit slpot in the yard. "You be careful. Ellen-— and be sure you keep to the road in the fielda-nobodykl ever find you elsewhere." This was his message. I could not hear his ex- act words though I was aware of the concern they held. I O O

Indeed so anxious they appear‘ ed I was sure that by driving e oircuitousroute which I secre i_v did not intend to follow he would have arrived at my destination before I had reached there. going “as the crow flies." And no-w that my eyes had become accustomed to the dfmness of the night and "alone. alone. yes. all alone", in the wide-open spaces (unless Pat

iITuEJEAT-nhzé" s>_

E Morning Smi e g § N14 nseossmm '

‘Ilhe men were dining in a grourp in an anny camp, discussing any smbjwt that arose to pass the time.

Ono of the subjects was rein- carnation. and one of the men was s. firm believer and was giving his views to tihe corporal, one of the most disliked men in the Cfllifllp. "Yesf he insisted, "when we die we always return as something or someone else."

"Rubbish!" mapped the corpor- al. "Do you moan to say that if I died ‘I might come back as a worm?"

"Notta. hope!" put in one of the man, seizing an opportunity. "You're never the some thing twice!"

‘I00 CHATTY A parrot was left alone with a dog and kept saying "Bow-pow, Bow-wow. ‘There's a good dog. There's a. good dog. There's a. good

lately ignored. Polly got bolder, hopped down on to the table, and repeated his remarks.

The dog took no notice tmtll, still bolder. Polly hopped on lo the floor, where it was immediately grabbed by the terrier and event- ually returned to its perch minus

dog]. C- .

feathers. I know what's the matter with me," the parrot squowked. “l

know what's the matter with me. I talc too much."

J-Iow Can I !!! By Anna Ashley

Q. Should the electric light globes be cleaned often?

A. Yea. It is surprising how mulch iigiht dirty bulbs and soiled glue globes prevent throwing out.

wife will be My"? for illumin- ation tihat aha is not receiving.

Q. How can I polish ebony toilet articles?

A. They can be given a brilliant polish by rubbing a. little white Vaseline jelly into them with a soft cloth. It is necessary to keep rubbing until the wood has sib- sorbed all the jelly.

Q. How can I prevent rough hands calmed by dishwashing?

A. U s. good wihite soap for dish . It will benefit the hasidssndaiaoizhefinechinsand glassware.

D. GWIl-lillsl

1. Whit i! W101i‘ With this lan-

also tenoerflill ofusdonottlunkwe

dull succeed."

2. What is the cox-not pronunc- iation of irrevocable"?

3. Whidh one of these words is misspelled? Animosity, anihiiate,

anonymous. _ 4. What does the wqd “jootmd" meant

5. Mat is a word beginning with sg that means "quality of being nhialof’?

answsls s1. adv. “Not all of m think we

shall, ZPrmusrmi-s-Ov- o-baflhiashitossinrsiho tnstrened and aocen

is ,1 41nd. o first syllable). iIhI uni-ri-

AlilWw - .

Bm-Tifaw bsat the ION slilhtiv

‘ boiled rice, oi- nddttion-

hisLiit

‘ manually u, 195,

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rature i

GOOD IIIAD

still your Ben a nd cheapest

Barrett-Nor BREAD

lLivingtfiLeisiure nun: womiris REALMI.

Heaven gives our years of fading QUITE 333019

strength Indemnifying fleetness; And those of youth, a seeminl

lengtth, Propnrtiofld to their sweetness. The River of Life - Thomas Campbell '

CENTERPIECE WHEN FLOWERS ARE SCARCE

Hero's an idea you might like to try out as a. new table center- piece. A low white pot of ivy on an attractive plate makes a charm- ing table centerpiece for any home. And it helps out especially when fresh flowers aren't available. This arrangement. of course is designed to give a pretty touch to your din- ing talble.

But here's another suggestion which is very much on the prse- tical side. And you'll probably want to plant this item-chives-in your kitchen. Chives may be grown in a pot indoors tn winter and used for flavoring scrambled eggs, cot- tage cheese. cream cheese, salads and other dishes.

LOSING WEIGHT

Don't just wish’ you could lose some of that extra weight you

The i948 fashion silhouette wil suggest s woman standing st s ship's prow, says a famous Hench designer. The wind makes all ha! clothes cling to her body, empha- sizing bosom. Wfliii: Ind Mill mine, sleeves and costs are swept to the back and the new drspin] lzeeos them there. The waist is no longer an artificial line marked by a belt. but the functional link bs- tween bust and thigh. Skirts are fuller and 10118815

ab]; whiib cake mix-abs, mind with melted hitter and ts-own sugar. may b9 "B"! l! I 909N116 for applesauce. The combination should be put in a baking diab and heated in a moderate oven.

___. wmn YOUR. waroa