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.' Dorothy Dbc’ Letter B023

Kong-Suffering )ill‘(‘l1iS Who Are Forced to Support Their (‘hildreifs Families Have ' Only Themselves t0 Thank, Declares Dorothy Dix

Dear bliss l)i.\" l)oc.'.ii't it seem the fnir thing that childreli should cw to become self-supporting riftcr they reach a certain age and thus lift the burden of their kecp from their parents’! Nowadays when children

get married they seem to think that their father and mother should provide for them and their families. whether the old people can afford it or not. 'l'hey borrow money they never repay. They gct into debt and father has to pay them out. They must have a car and luxuries that they cannot ai~ ford and mother and father must sacrifice to pro- vide for them. Why doesn't a. young man who is contemplating marriage start planning and saving for it, instead of spending his money on sowing wild oats and then expecting father to make good? Why doesn't a girl who marries a poor man make up her mind to live on his salary instead of ex- pecting father and mother to still buy her pretty clothes and hire her a servant? In a word, why don't young people think a little of their parents‘ welfare? X. Answer:

Because the parents have spoiled them and taught their boys and girls to depnd on them instead oi standing on their own feet. Even a brainless sparrow has more sense about rearing a family than the aver- age human being, because when their young reach maturity Mr. and Mrs. Bparrow push their fledglings out of the nest and make them use their own Wings and hunt their own worms. -

A mother complained to me not long ago that her daughter, who had

n engaged to n. worthy young mun for four or five years, frankly re- fuse to get married bCtdllsfl her fiance could not support her in the style that her father did. As long as she lived. at home she had servants to wait on her. the best of food, :1 car at her disposal, but it‘ she married the would have to do her own houseivork and dress simply and ride in the street cars, and s0 she stayed along and let father pay the bills.

And many young men refuse to marry for the same reason. They don't want to give up the good board and lodging that they have at home. And many other young men hrcomp loafers for the some reason. They feel that there is no real rculmin for them to gct out. and hustle so long as they are sure of three square meals a day gratis and mother to buy them new clothes when they get shabby and slip them a little of the market money, .

The best thing that could lmppen [or 90 per rent of the young people would be for their parents in follow the example of the birds and push their offspring out. of the ne-t 11ml make them use their own ivings as soon ls they are able to fly.

And ii children knew that they had to finance their own marriages it would put. a. stop to n. lot of the boy-and-birl weddings.

As things are, with youngsters knowing that their parents are not even going to let them have to scuffle nny, to say nothing of starving, every little adolescent Johnnie and hiainle who mistake calf love for the grand passion feels free to stop around to the tmrsonls mid get intended and take their husband or wife buck to pnpu lobe supported.

This i5 bad enough even when fkllllfl’ is able to take on a second Inm- ily to support, but ninely-niiic tiutcs out of a hundred this ls not llie case.

Father and mother have worked hard and scvimpcd and saved and denied themselves cvcry luxury and [llCflSllfQ in order to rear their child- ren and put them through svhool, mid they are trying now to lay up something for their nlrl ace that is 1115i. around the corner. And all the years when they were giving everything to their boys and girls "my have

GHRDENINC

MODERN SQUASHES AND MAB- ROWS

Summer squashes and vegetables marrows are becoming staple urti- clm of the summer ta/ble after a. slow progress towards popularity. Domestic science and popular cook- ing lectures showing how to use these vegetables are in part re-

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A NEW DRE5S...A “VI-u YOU MUST NAVE A NRVY

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They must be cooked quickly and lifted and drained before they dis- integrate. Served with butter they have a delicate flavor and are much

liked when known. Another excel-

looked forward to having n icw iudulgenccs themselves and taking things easier when tlu- clu rcn were crown. '

But. alas. this l inn vanishes inin thin uiv when John gets married before he can support zt wife and lli'lll",.‘< her to father to take care of. and Mary quarrels with hcr huzvl -1- l and comes hull: with three or four child-

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End Pimples, Blackheads F-éwith famous predicated cream

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frees the pores of choking poisonous ‘ v miner-heals sorcmnlarged skin holes. 1f 15 l" Your Smrt now 0n this simple treatment. Smooth mi Nuxzcms cvcry night after removing all make-up. Every morning you'll see added improvement, until your skin becomes flawless-fine-iex- lurcdmvcn-porccl, Clm r. Ancl Noxzeinz Will fire/I it young and appealing. Special 10-Day Oflcr

just try Noxzema-iu the cos: of: few cents. Almost every drug and depart- m c n: s t o r e in your ci is now féfltuffng the regular 25c trial jar of Noxzeml for only 15c. See for yourself how it heals and beau- tifics. Act now! Take ihis coupon to the unrest store today.

What you (la long to know is how to end pimples, bulkheads, coarse ores or orhcr stubborn skin faults. grdinary creams an: pow: rltss to help. They cannot correct the dfci“ rooted pore-clogging impurities disc irritazr-inflamwdisfigurc your skin. Bu; hcfg i; a mr.fin1lrrcatmcnt— lcientificnilyblcndcducsicrhap raved And . . . i! i: rj/erli: ../ Prescribed iy doctors-nurses were anmngrhc ‘firstto useir. They recommended i: m delighted friends. Now 6,000,000women sayifsthe most imponantstcprofucial loveliness. This famous beauty aid is NOXZCIHEJlIQ§i1OW-V\'l"li(l!,gl’l3flS¢- ‘less med/rated skin cream that lctuallypurgerandbralnNoxzcma

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DRUG I

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This coupon and 1k will bring ou I reg- ular 25c in! of Noxrema-enougli in bring _ ovemenl in your complex- inn and in your hands. Fluent. i: n: uh: owes: dwz: or llvhzrlmcnr norm.

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lent way and one which preserves the substance of this rather in- tangible vegetable is frying in bat- ter like egg-plant, which it much

SN! LOOKS EXQUISITI. llffl WISH I DARED WARM NERTO Bl CAREFUL ABOUT ONE THING

BOB HASWTBEEN NEAR

XWEEKS AGO

TWO WEEKS lATER

I'M SmPLv MISIIADLL M: m“ o“ M“ m, coum u: wwa uoncso- - -

FORGIVE MVFRANKNESS, BUT

‘B.O.’? SOMETIMES YOU'D! A LITTLI CARELESS

wuv not arm RIGULARLY wrru tiszsuov? Tum votfu. as sun: or ~01’ orrrnoluo

resembles in deliczwy 0f YIIWI‘. Bl- though quit distinctive. It is s. deli- cate vegetable both in mbstance and flavor and needs careful hand- ing to be palatable. ‘

The marrow: are a variety of sum- mer squash growing to huge size. They may be used when only a. few days old and a few inches long. Boiled and served with a butter sauce, they are a.’ revelation in tenderness and flavor. They may also be picked when half grown and while the flesh is tender, and cook- ed for the table. They are also bak- ed when half-matured, but care must be taken not to overbake them or them will be little left but the rind. Quick cooking is an essential. For baking they need to be a little more mature than when sliced and fried in butter.

The culture is the some as for cucumbers-mam, well~dmlned soil. thoroughly enriched and with a plentiful supply or moisture. ‘The same army of bugs menaoes the marrow and summer squash that attacks the melon and cucumber and winter squashes. Protect by the same methods and poisons. Plant marrows and summer squaslics now. They are hot-weather plants.

USEFUL HINTS T0 GARDENEBS

Leeks are 50W'n this month for sununcr and in August for the fall crop. Soups without leeks are lack- ing one of their finest. ingredients. You hill them up to blanch like celery.

The old-fashioned summer savory

is an excellent tong for stews and soups and some people like it with string beans. The white African daisy. Arctotis grandis, will prove . fine cut flower. It is an easy grown annual. It needs all the sun there is. ' Try some oi the mimulus or monkey flowers for shaded window boxes. The seed is like powder. Just scatter it on the surface of a seed box and transplant the tiny plants with the end of a toothpick. They will grow fast to blooming size.

Don't forget some packet o! seed or annual vines to drape the fences. clothes poles and other unslghtyl spots, morning glories, cypress vines,

lemon juice, butter size of a. walnut,

now mssn AND can/vi reel. AFYER mr LIFEBUOY arm. no ‘a.o' "ro svou. 1mm!» WHEN I'M our wmc ace ‘roulom’

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o mrrzn bow attractive you look. the "Mt hi"? °5 N "B.O." (body odour) kiiis your chances for popularity —rornanoci For your own soko. Plflll "f°_b‘-‘ih° "(Zfllflfly with Lifebuoy. You will know by its pleasant, quwklY- vanishing. ave-dam scent that Lifebuoy is no ordinary wile: soap. Lifebuoy give: aim protection. it: rich, hygienic lather doodorlua pores-effectively ends B.O. - Guard: mold-i, too, by getting germs on‘ hands.

Lifebuoy‘: pure. bleed. per»- tracing lather gently washes awaypore-embeddedlmpuriclu l ——i'rcshcns dull complexion-is to ~ new, glowing loveliness. Adopt

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all

THE COOKS. l] CORNER

DATE AND KAISIN PIE One-half cup dates, ‘,5 cup rais- ins. 11.5 Cups Wfllef. 1-3 WP $0881‘. 1 There is del-‘ght in singing, though tablespoon cornstarch, 1 teaspooni mm hen: ‘Beside the singer; and there is de- light In praising, though the praise:- alt alone And see the praisd far off him for above. ______..___._. MAN’ AND NATURE I love no man the less but nature more-Byron.

._________. HOUSEHOLD TIPS WORTH TRYING Before washing out glass, keep it in a warm room for several hours. The water should be as hot as your fingers can stand without discom- fort. Pour into the water c. gener- ous amount of household amn-ionla. Rub all crevices with a. stiff brush covered with a lather of white soap. Scrub fairly hard, then rinse the glass in clear water of the same temperature and dry with a. piece

of soft linen.

__-¢;

‘.6 teaspoon salt. u Cook dates and raisins in water until soft, add. sugar and salt, and thicken with cornstarch dissolved in a little cold water. Remove from fire, add butter and lemon juice. When cool pour into cooked pastry shell and serve with whipped cream. Lemon extract or vinegar may be used instead of lemon juice. Peanut Rarebit 1 small onion 2 tablespoons cooking oil “Z tablespoons flour I 1 cup milk 1 egg ~74 cup cheese 1 cup boilc.‘ rice ti cup chopped peanuts l‘. teaspoon salt l’. teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon chives Speck pepper Saute sliced onion in oil until slightly yellowed, and add flour and blend well. Add milk and cheese, and cook until mixture is smooth and cheese is melted. Add unbeaten egg to not mixture and beat well. Add rice, peanuts and seasonings. Serve hot at once on crisp crackers or squares of toast. Servings, 4. Savory Rarcblt 2 tablespoons grcep pepper finely chopped

A MomingSmile

The vacant- eyed young man was

cardinal climber, climbing nastur- tlums, wild cucumber, hyacinth bean and other favorites.

The purple kohl-rabis are can- sldered more heat-resistant and of more delicate flavor than the green types.

The sweetest of all the mignon- ettes is the old-fashioned one, You find it in some catalogues listed as Reseda. odorata, sweeter than the

strolling up and down in the park walling for his lady friend.

When he eventually got tired of this he leaned against some nearby railings. But he did not lean long. Suddenly. with a cry of horror he discovered that the railings had been painted recently.

"iii!" he cnllcd to the painter.

"ivhy don't you put ‘wet paint’ on

thcsc railings?"

I tablespoon onion, finely chopped

l tablespoon butter

I cup canned tomato soup

Ilé cups soft cheese

‘.5 teaspoon salt

Few grains cayenne

1 9G8

Cook pepper and onion in butter three minutes. Add soup mid sim- mer flvc minutes. Thcn ndd cheese, cut in small pieces, and seasonings,

improved forms.

Plant a uoocom patch for the youngsters.

My Best Girl

By KATHLEEN M ORR! S

|

“Magglefl Joe began at this polntl uncomfortably, “thought that I was the dumbest thtrg she had cvcr~ gotten hold of, didn't. you Maggie? she gave mo my first start."

“I didn't knzw who he was," shcl explained, with a. patient glance at, his mother.

Something happened Merrill in that second.

"You had no idea who Joe was?"

“Nobody did." said Maggie.

"What did you call yourself, Jce?" his mother asked.

"Joe Grant." .

There was an interruption. Al dance had ended and a girl and‘ young man came up to the Merrills" tube. Jae an dhis father stood up? and a wgltef‘ pulled up another, chair, and the g!rl,-perlumed and, rouged and beautifully gowned- sat down negligently and easily andl was introduced to Maggie Johnson. Mas Millicent Russell studied the

loMrs.

other glrl comfortably, insolently las she talked.

"Joe, I hear you're gong to Ja- lggn?"

---_____. .

Igiad to marry a girl

The painter looked at. the young man. "Why. sir." he rcplicd, "I be doln‘

stirring constantly until the cheese is melted. Add egg slightly beaten and cook until thickened.

Dried coffee grounds to which a pinch of carbonate of soda. has been added, makes a splendid cleaning medium for steel, either knives or curbs or the polished surfaces of fireplaces. Finish off with a. soft clean cloth.

m mixing mustard we stir al- ways with a. knitting needle, then the mustard can be made in the vessel in which it is to be served and there is no waste or untidi- nose.

_To boll milk without binning. before putting the milk into the saucepan we boll rapidly a few minutes a. couple of tablespoonfuls of water, then pour out the water and put in the milk. ‘This is a trick well worth trying]. If, however, the saucepan is a. largo one, add more than two tablcspoonfuls of water— add enough Just to cover the bot- tom.

When making a boiled pudding grease ‘the basin in the usual way, than shake coarse brown sugar thickly over the base and sides. This makes a toffee-like crust, much beloved by children.

Before cleaning copper kettles, illl them with boiling water and let. stand a while. The copper will be found to polish more quickly and the lustre will remain longer‘ than otherwise.

If brass of any description has become dirty or badly tarnished“ take a piece of cloth, damp it slightly, and dip it into cement. Rub the brass as you would silver, then take another cloth and rub the cement off. You will find that the brass is like nciv.

If you m-e troubled by your cop- per rustng in between washdays,

WITH IVIII

.Dar'ntt'ness With Chic Styles

mwsruarun nulssuanuo n ruumsrmn

PA

._-_-_-___ I! ANNABELII WOBTIIINGIDN

It is as inter-caning at tho back l8 it is at the front.

And equally mart made with long or with short sleeves as in the miniature view.

For everyday occasions, you'll probably choose the long sleeves and carry it out as the original. It is flattering Eleanor-blue shade in a novelty shadow striped printed crepe silk. 15hr the round shoulder yoke and pufls of the sleeves white crepe was used.

It's especially youthful with short sleeves in grey crepe silk.

Style N0. 382 is designed in sizes 14, l6, l8, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with ‘if: yard of 39-inch contrasting.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin. (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

._.__-___._.--,---_¢

No. 382. Size

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Name

Street Address

.........

City Stats

If you wish a beautiful sheet o! transfer embroidery containing over 60 designs, send l5 cents additional for pattern N0. 2350.

will serve to make suds washing day.

To prevent the frequent use of hot starch causing colored articles to fade, make a solution oi.’ one ounce gum arabfc to a pint of hot water, cool, strain and bottle. Add

for next

"lb llw wDDer over with soap while st'll hot and it. will not rust. The

that, baint I?"

______.

_.~

me would I meet his folks—" She {altered for a second. went on. "I thought. maybe you and Mr. Grant ivorc like us—~I thought it'd b0 some lttlc place like w. have. I might have known-J might have known Joe wasn't like the rest of us!"

“He'll go to Japan to iuorrow." said Maggie, looking Joe full in the iacc, "and that's right-that's what he ought to do. And I promise you -~I promise you that I'll never see him again!"

"I don't think he meant to hurt you, Miss Johnson," ivlrs. Merrill said.

"That's all fight," she said. in a cold, nervous voice. "I guess he, didn't know how it would strike me. Will ycu please exeeuse me if I go home now?"

"Walt just a minute, won't you- Mrgge?" George Merrill said.

NOTICE

We are now open for business with n full line of Groceries and Household neceutties. Telephone orders amounting to five dollars de- livered promptly. We solicit a share oi your patronage.

"I may go."

"May go? Why. I thouglik" said Mllicer-t innocently, turning to stmcthing o.’ a little good-bye din- Mrs. Mcrrill—"I thought you said ner to nght, Mrs. Merrill? I thought he was going tomorrow?"

Tm: coor drained from Maggie's fccc. lls. Merrill laughed uneasily as she and:

“Wei, I think is is practically settled, isn't it Joe?"

Millicent. her bright, mischievous eyes reading all their iaocs, chang- cd the subject. tacfully and present- ly went on her way. Thcn Maggie in the little pause that followed the other girl's chattering and laughing good byes, said steadily:

‘Tm going to ask you will you excuse me and let me go home now. Mrs. Merrll. I oughtrvt to have come-I know that. But I d'dn't understand. You and his father have ‘been pretty well worried about, me. maybe. But it. was be- caue I thought Joe and that, it he loved her, he'd be as poor as me! Don't speak to me, Joe. I'm done with you-Ac night. I never would have come here, mwam" she added, to Mrs. Merrill, "I never would have given you any worry-Jr I had

known. We were working together, v°"'°" m'"'

l’. J. BROTHERS.

. .___________..._.__..._. -s.. __

soap that; is deposited on the meta]

n teaspooniul to every quart of hot starch and the colors will not be af- If your fingers are fruit stained.

305p your hands thoroughly be“; you let any water touch them. Vt you wet them first W" Wm ‘ma '- difficult w art Hum °l°““' .3’ first appying tho 509D the 5"“? will be runovcd without. much tcuble.

And in his turn he laid an arrest-l i ing hand up:n hcr arm. The vocc, grave and sympathe- _

TAKE N B YEAST FLAKES

tic and distressed, shook her. as did the touch, and the somewhat halt- lngly pronounced name. For the first time she showed signs oi a break.

"Maggie." Joe said "ycu know wiint we had you know I never you.”

"I think, dear that M'ss Johnson feels nervous rind tlrcd, and your deceiving her about. your name and who you are has upset her. I wouldn't say anything more about tlfs just now, Joe."

“You don't have to come with mo," Maggie said stonily, to Joe. And she turned to the older man. "Thank ysu, Mr. Merrill. Good night."

And even while she said it, ho saw hrr cycs move beyond him to the door oi‘ the room and saw hcr face whiten, Slu- simk down weakly into iicr scat again.

(To Be Continued) ___.____._.___._. CROSS HIS FINGERS

plcadingly, planned~ meant to hurt

Little girl (to motherl-Ma, ‘I'm afraid baby will have seven years of hard luck. He swallowed a piece of

only this afternoon, and he asked 9755,5494;

REGULARLY

Very thin people and very {n people are both abnormal. Neither enjoy; perfect balm,» 13¢ normal! l-‘eei well! Keep naturally attractive! For a clear complexion-for normal weight- for energy-for the sparkle of good health-

take N B YEAST FLAKES plies vitamins necessary to

every day: in sup- huidi, promote:

the natural action of the intestines,

tones up the system generally. N B YEAST MAKES

is absolutely

pure your-rho world's ricbut-— 5W9"? Yeah-dried and flaked .2:

Keep: indefinitely! A! grocers’ and drugirls’ mun/bur.

QlCh n BREWERS

SPE IAL PURE CULTU

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