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Qh, think! to step ashore, and ~ that shore. Heaven;

_ To clasp a hand outstretched, and ‘ that hand God's; To breathe new .0. celestial air; .10 feel refreshed—and know 'tis

I‘. Immortality,

‘Kh, think! to pass from and stress

In one unbroken calm!

y‘? wake-and find it glory."

air, and that

storm

HAM TRIFIE FOR LEFT-

ovens

"; QPick from the boiled 118m 110B‘! ‘all the meat and put through a meat chopper. To one cup of ham add three hard-cooked eggs and five soda crackers. Put these through the chcpoer. Heat two cups milk. two tablespoons but- ter and thicken ivitli one table- spoon flour and one teaspoon dry mustard. Stir ham. e825 3nd- crackers into this Add one table- spoon parsley. Place ln baking dish and bake for one hour in _moderately hot oven, 3'75 degrees.

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Knitted and crocketted frocks should never be hung from closet hooks or hangers if they are to keep their shape. Even eyelet cot- ton frocks will stretch less ii’ folded and laid flat. or hung doubled across a wooden hanger.

AND NOW — SQUARE HEELS

New in the shce world are brown deerskln one-qeiet ties with square heels For evening square

~--'heels are set on glamorous slippers o; satin, metal cloth and luave crepe.

TABLOID

Equal parts of granulated whL: and dark brown sugar. with one- half the quantity of water ad- ded, and boiled until of desired

fthlckness, makes an excellent substitute for maple sugar-

HOW SCENT IS MADE

A few interesting facts about changing flowers into perfume:- It takes 5.000.000 single roses to make one pint of flower essence- Roses, jasmine. acacia. and violets are the mat sources of perfume blenders. - The flowers are boiled in huge casks and the steam is conveyed

through pipes to cooling casks.

The liquid thus formed is the 4 flower essence.

Another method ls to put the

flowers on glass which has been thickly coated with tallow. The fat ¥bccomcs saturated with scent. and fit is then mixed with alcohol and "I the solution distilled oft. Every scent factory has an "of- ficial namer and as “official smel- ' ier." Ambergris is a substance of vital

importance to the perfume in- “dustry. : DRESS MADE 0F EITAMPS A girl reveller at the ‘con-

"stltution dance carnival in Mos-

cow wore a dress scmposed en- tirely of Soviet postage stamps. It was made for her by members of the Association of Philatelfsts.

irtovar. srautas n‘ MELTON The Duke of Gloucester, who is

wnce more to have a hunting-box at Melton Mowbray, is no stranger

to the huntrnserved from that famous centre. . Official duties, however. have

tended to take him abroad during season these last few years, so that he disposed of his stables.

Last year, while in Australia, he bought Silent Bill, a fine six- year-cld geiding, which he will ride t~ hounds this season. ~ I understand that the Duke is likely to choose further hunters from a number which have been recommended to him by his friends (says a Daily ‘Ilclegrsph writer) They will complete his stables. which will then contain tight ioriten of the finest hunters in the country.

The Prince of Wales and the Duke of York who may hunt occasionally, will be content. I am told, with suitable horses from the Pemount Depot at Melton.

Jrhey do not intend having their own stables there.

BASKET-VJEAVI CIR-EYES LOOK LIKE WOOLLENS

-Daytfme skirts remain about the sumo length this fall, but you have to decide whether you want to wear pleated ones along with

' '1' DYSENTERY

IS DANGEROUS OIIEOK ITIIWIIGE

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flat ho-‘s and salior hats with rib- bon streamers or sllmly cut types with restrained kick pleats or fullness at the front. With the lat- fer, huzc pieces of rather heavy. odd-looking costume jewellery, tricornes with veils or modified berets re in order.

Walstlines ate a trifle lower wit-hi a. deffn" blouse above the belt. All black ensembles are chic as the mannequins at a Paris collec- tion. However, colors —including burgundy, red, bright and yellow- ish greens‘, rust, ?ersian rose, steel gray, very dark brown and violet.- are just a; important. This is a fall when you first autumn street costume doesn't have to be black or black 12th white. -

The fabrics are more than they've been for year. Basket-weave crcpes look .. good deal like woollens. Chiffon Tomes have all the glarnor of lhetalilic lame and all the softness and plfability of chiffon. Un- crushable velvets actually aiQ un- crushable.

Jersey is smart, especially in natural beige-gray. trimmed with touches of red. The silks, in pat- tens exactly like men's neckline, are still good.

mg many a

THE SUN CALLING

If there should be an inter- ruption on the line when you are ‘phoning ft may the sun cutting in from 93,000,000 miles away. Overseas radio telephone circuits react quickly to the influence of the sun. A departure from normal with regard to radio transmission nearly always means that the earth has become a. "target" for sports. When this happens the signal intensity from short waves is reduced, and the radio phone service is affected. International telephone operators have timing devices which credit the caller for very second lost on a wireless ‘phone call. Every second is worth 8d. on a call London to New York.

TALKING ALONG A “PHONE.” PIPE

Details are now available of the new wonder telephone cable which enable 240 telephone conversa- tions. as well as television and lelcsraphv t0 be carried on over one wire.

The "coaxial" cable as it is cal- led, may revolutionise telephone transmission on both side of the Atlantic.

The new cable is just under an inch in diameter. It consists of two small insulated copper "pipes." Each pipe contains a wire the diameter of a. lead pencil, which is held in the middle of the pipe by rubber discs.

The pipe is the conductor along which can pass simultaneously 240 separate telephone conversations and 2400 telegrams. All the mes. sages and voices are entirely secret from each other. This 1g achieved by giving each convex-m. tion a band of voice vibrations‘, or Xmquencies. As each band is quite distinct from all the others, there can be no interference betwee them. - - »

In order to keep up tho strength of each voice, amplifiers are spaced about every ten miles along , the

c.

Wireless and television as well 85 ‘tihone conversatio " and lelgrams can be sent over the new ca e.

mama racrs‘ . rnnranmo. LOBSTER.

First a lobster must be alive when out mm boiling water He is a lively crew-tum. . and can't be trusted alone on the kitchen table. so the wisest plan is to boil as soon as he coma from the market.

Be sure to have a kettle large enough to accommedate the lobster, with plenty of .water to cover him completely. Add 1 tablespoonful salt t.» 8 quarts of boiling water. The water must be boiling vigor- ously. Grasp the lobster by the back and plunge ft headflrst into the rapidly boiling watgr; 1m. mfidlfllflly immersing the entire bOdY Bcll hard for five minutes then reduct heat and cool slowly for twenty-five minutes. Remove from water, place on claws to drain and Wipe dry.

now T0 rick otrr mu

a As zocn as the lobster is cool enough to handle, remove flesh. To do this. first break off the two large claws and the four pairs of small ones. Then break apart. the tail and body at the joint. Hold tail in left hand with shell aide against the palm. With a pair of sharp scissors cut a slit through tho up- turnrd bony membranes the tail. Now hold tall in both hands and spread slightly. Carefuly break flesh away from shell and remove the flesh in a single piece. Run l sharp knife lengthwise the centre of this tlfl piece and

carefully remove

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Soothe: Skin irrittiuns

coral, which is the roe, is used as a g...'ni.sh-

GET MEAT ‘FROM CLAWS

Break open the large claws, us- lng a hammer or nut cracker. Dis- Jfllnt the claws first, since this makes it easier to remove the claw meat in wlnle pieces. There is a thin, bony membrane through the centre of’ the meat in the large claw which can be removed by cutting through the meat at the base or joint and s'itting lenghtwise at the long side.

t the meat from the small claws ant‘ remove this meat with a skewer nut pick. Or leave the small claws whole and use them for garnishlng.

Chill the meat thoroughly before using.

In case you bur your lobster boiled at the market, be sure it's freshly boiled .The shell should b: a bright red and when the tail is Sl-ffllkhtened it should spring back quickly This shows that the lobster was alive when boiled.

WHITE SILK

Special care in washing and rinsing is necessary to keep white silk garments a good color. Soap flakes of the best quality should be used, as sparingly as possible, and the silk must be thoroughly rinsed in plenty of clear water or the action of the soap will trun ft yellow. A little milk added to the l.’ rinsing water gives a good finish and helps to keep the silk white. Methylated spirits is also useful for stiffening silk and pre- serving its sheen . If white silk garments are dried‘ out of doors they should hang in the shade. Strong sunlight soon turns them yellow.

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The modern young mother has been taught to ignore her baby when it cries, writes a doctor. Ory- ing is held to be a fine exercise f0!‘ 1t. expanding the lungs and so forth. I wonder. It may be possible for a nurse of long experience to decide when an infant is playing to the gallery, but c911 an inex- perienced mother be s . when it cries that it is only ekncfsing lt- self and is not in pain? Colic, in- testlnal cramp, and earache are the commonest causes of crying in children, the first two of these bcfng com oner today when so few mothers can breast-feed their childrenyand all call for_ some- thing more than a! philocnwhic at.- titude. I am no advocrc for spoiling children, but there are to my mind rave‘ dangers in this new idea. I would rather adhere to the dictum of a wise old physi- clan. "There are no cross babies; only sick babies."

LIME AND JAVA RICKEY

One-half cup limejulce. 4 tablspoons coffee. l cup boiling water.‘ 1-2 cup sugar, 2 eggs, few grains salt.

Make coffee infusion by perco- lating coffee and water for fiteen minutes or by drip method, pour- ing infusion over grounds twice. Add sugar and lime juice to in-

fusion and add to- eggs beaten until frothy. Dilute with 1 cup boiling water and cool. When

ready to serve fill parfalt glasses one-fourth full with shaved ice and pour over‘ coffee and egg mixture-

TELEPIIONES 1N CLOCKS

An original and practical electric grandmother's clock has beenrlesigned to suit the modern home. It is‘ made entirely cf peachtfnted mirror glass, and is undecrrated on tbs outside. A door in tfe front of the clock opens and reveals an electrically lit interior, consisting of shelves carrying cocktail glasses shakers, and a soda syphon. ‘The face of the clock is also on a hinge. Be- hind the face la a little cup- board in which a ‘ lephonc is kept. Other odels are of wal- nut- One larger model, in addi- tion to shelves of glasses, has a

hide for valuables. STREET NAMES

‘rhere "vein lnndon at the present time more Itfeets named after authors than was the cue in 1908, the year quoted by n cor- respondent (n?! the Morning Pos

t.)

Shakespeare thcroughfarc have increased for 7 to 9 Chance from ii to ‘l. Shelley from 8 to b. Ilen- ILIOI! from 6 to 1f, and Milton from 191027. A: Hardy Illflllfll

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Dorothy Dix Letter J l’

This is a Day for Don’ts, Issued Especially to Young Girls Who May Think lt_Smart to Try to Make an “Impression” para. Peel 1 dozen small onions. Put

_ ____._._. Dear Miss Dix-Will you write some DON‘TS for girls? Will you tell “m, h . Dom us some of the things we should not d0 and which only too many of us m“ 3%,, £323- gmggfer’; Pgfaand

CORNER '

wanna misu

Remove seeds and white inside part from a dozen sweet red P6P- pcrs and u. dozen sweet green pep-

qoz A own or mon-sonoor. crabs. m, 0,, “we mum“. m,“ P“. t "" " into I saucepan, over with cold 5118"" water, add is cup csalt, brine quick-

Well, girls, let's begin with your personal ap- pearance, since that ls Whht Blrlkfl R0918 in the eye, and by which they make their first snap judg- ment of you.

ly to boll, boil five minutes. Dram of! the water, add to vcfleilblfl l- pfnt cider vinegar and 1 pound sugar; bring to boll and boil for l2 minutes, counting from time Lt be- gins to boll. Seal in hot. sterilized jars. (I find this very useful..lt may be drained from vinegar and added to recipes that call for chopped green orred peppers. I use it some- times in filling tomatoes and in salads. It keeps well after the jar is opened and is more economical than canned plmentos on that ac- count.)

Don't dike yourself out in cheap finery. That is always n. dead giveaway of lack of judgment and 1.15m A plain flock of good material, spotlessly clean and \vell pressed, commands respect wher- cver you go. whereas sleazy silk and coarse lace and imitation jewelry gives you that all-dressed- llp-and-nowhere-to-go appearance which makes you a figure of fun.

' Don't use too much cosmetics. It is all right to help Nature out with a little drug store complexion, but don't daub on Powder and rfllllfi until your face looks as painted up as a barn door, and f0!‘ mercvs sake don't lay on the lipstick until your mouth resembles u cut of bloody meat. It makes delicate people squeamish

CORN SALAD PICKLE

This recipe ma-kes from l5 to 11 pints of salad. Served on lettuce or ‘ garnished with celery or parsley it Don't buy a gown or hat just because it is the latest fashion regard- is lovely with fish, meat or fowl. less of whether it is becoming to you. Think of your nose and your jaw One pint will serve four to six peo-

when you buy a hat, and of your weight when you buy a dress: not of pie. whether it is the newest model. Find out your colors. Study your lines One quart cider vinegar, 2 cups And dress accordingly. A girl's clothes make or ma; her, sugar, 4 level tablespoons salt, 4 —-——— bunches celery, 8 large cucumbers,

Robbed of Queen-Mother

Dim‘ ‘"055 "b0"? your means. Many a girl loses a 800d husband because she always looks like a million dollars and he figures that on his salary he couldn't pay her shoe Dill. Nor does he want a wife whose will u Set v11 milllnerv and whose brains are cut on the bias and frilled in the middle.

_ Don't be artificial. Don't put on airs. Nothing is so attractive as simplicity and sincerity. Nobody is fool enough to be taken in by pre- tense. You only make yourself ridiculous if you talk about your butler and your Rolls Royce when any one can see with half an eyc that You do your own housework and ride in a bus. Nobody is fooled by your in- sisting that t'he_reason you stand behind a. counter is because you got bored with society.

k Don't copycat other girls. Get your own line, If you are quiet, don't Jump around and scream because some other girl is the life of the party. You won't be funny. You will look like a case of hysterics. If you are a big girl. don't try to bq cute and curl up on sofas. You will look like a

4-pound head of cabbage, 1 quart small cucumbers, l2 green peppers, 2 large onions, 24 large ears corn, 2 large cans condensed milk. l cup fiour, 1 level tablespoon paprika, 2 level tablespoons mustard.

sterilize jars, adjust new rubbers. Add sugar and salt to vinegar to dissolve, while other ingredients are prepared. Chop all vegetables coarsely. Separate celery, scrub, cut in thin slices. Shred cabbage, cut shreds in one-inch lengths. Slice, but do not peel small cuctunbers: larger ones are peeled, quartered, cut in slices one-half inch thick. seeds removed from peppers, cut uniformly. Com is boiled on cob tor five minutes. then cut off. Cut onions quite fine. Do not Bflnd any

I-lcrc are lhuwu the than children of the King and Queen of Bel. gium, who have been robbed of their mother In the tragic death of queen Astrid. The quccn, beloved by all her nbjcctc, was killed and King Leopold injured when their car skidded ofl the road, near Lllcerne, Swltlcrlnn’, " the lovely Aatrhl to lull-unknown death. The king was driving at. the time. The flu-cc children (ABOVE) are: Crown Prince Bnndouln, Duke of Bubs-lat. and 5; Prllmll Jmnhlno Charlotte, aged 9. and the second Ion, Prince Albert, Prince of Liege, who was born Juno 8, 1984.

CAVENDIBII

The farmers of the siu-roundlni districts are not making much pro- gress with thclrharvcst due to the heavy rain of theput week.

A hluamingsmzi.

The Tourist-Five miles to the

performing elcpxnt. Just be yourself and make a hit off your own bat.

of the vegetables. Make a batter of the milk, flour, mustard and pap- rika. Do not cook. A very large pnn is required for mixing. Best results are obtained by mixing alternate layers of vegetables and a few spoonfuls of hatter. Mix thoroughly with handsu Put into a large pan, add vinegar. Cook over hot fire, stir continually until it bolls hard all over. put at once into airtight, hot, sterilized jars. The flavors of the corn, flour and canned milk are so similar that while the salad is new the taste is slightly raw, but as the mixture "ripans" in the jar it blends with the vegetable flavor, and de- velops into s. smooth. satisfying combination. really delicious and very convenient to have on hand.

Don't be loud. Don't wear clothes that shout at people across the street. Don't yell at your friends in public places. It always rates you as common and vulgar. Refined people put the soft pedal on themselves.

Don't be ashamed of your Job if you work. Be proud cf it, Pug your heart as well as your back into your wonk and try to mike it. the ‘kind that is worth while and worth payi::;, for.

Don't dress for the office as if you were going to a party. ri-y to look like a. competent business woman who could run the whole shop by herself instead of understudylng a debutante who has just drvllllld into the office on her way to a cocktail party.

Don't spend half of your time repairing your complexion. dressing before you leave home. peal a substitute for good work.

Do your and dont think you can make sex ap- It isn't,

Don't run after boys. Meet them halfway. but don't chase them down. Be friendly and cordial to boys, show them that you like them and that you appreciate their attentions, but don't look overjoyed when they notice you and do fllpflops of joy if they date you. The harder a girl is to get ‘the more a boy values her. Don't telephone a boy during business hours. It might lose him his job. "

Celery Sandwiches

Cut some nice white celery into .inch pieces; boll till tender. Drain well, then have two hard boiled eggs rubbed through a sieve. ""rk these uo into the sieved cel- ery, adding two tablespoons of mayonnaise dressing. Season ‘well. then spread the mixture on brown bread and butter.

. Don't pet in public. A girl never looks so goofey as she does when she is nestling up to a boy who knows that everybody is laughing at him and who has "damn" written all over him.

There are lots of other DONTS for girls, but if you will follow those few you will save yourself many a regret. I U i O O

Dear Dorothy Dix-The answer to the question of why fewer college girls than other girls marry is that the college woman is absolutely devoid of sympathetic understanding. She prides herself on her aloofness and 5 - arrogance and tries to impress her superiority on every one. No matter how educated a man may be and no matter how much he may admire the college woman at a distance, the woman who is to be his wife MUST have sympathetic understanding. The wife and mother without this quality cannot make a home, and by home I mean a. home, not a. house. That is the reason that even college men prefer non-college women. Am I not right’! COLLEGE MAN.