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let"/,' f/tent w:'//;_ E U T I C U

v_ e HOUSEWIFF and HER ACTYVITYES

A no: donnnx BOOKS Song From “Pippa Passes”

‘how, es formerly He trod disc, His presence fills ,‘cIrth,ea.chonlyasGodwills work. God's pllvlleis. best and worst. ire writ more is no last nor first.

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' Now that the season of fresh -home grown vegetablm is here it is a wise policy and a healthy one to make constant use of them in the family menu. Canned goods are all very well when the fresh ones can- . notzie seemed except at prohibitive prime; but there can be no doubt that freshly grown vegetables are superier, both in flavor and as a. rather of economical biwing to the fccnned goods. ‘-’ ‘~'l'hose who are fortunate enough ' to have their own gardens will rddogniae the difference in quality :1 and freshness of flavor between the . classes. There is little compan- ‘. .1 for instance between freshly ‘- --v corn on the cob, at justthe ht stage of ripeness, and the e vegetable as taken from a . So while, of course, the sur- ' product must somehow be — ed to prevent waste. a good ‘istoliht what wecarhancl what we can't."

- rhzzisrnuriny rin- ‘ the crust. sift together one and one-half of fine whole-

" . half a cup of shortening

'7 nb0lll7 one fourth a cup of cold ; ‘w r, to moisten the dough so that It may be rolled out thin: do not iifllaldlc the dough more than neces- ‘ Line a. pie pan with the , sprinkle with one table- ’of flour and add three cups .: raspberries sweetened with

:-''i.3‘'‘ \ ut H‘ ' BRIMSTONE METHOD

To exterminate bedbugs place a “stick or two (according to size of can.) oibrimctoneoriafewcliips ‘§|1g,f.!n./diafij thensetthe dish on

and place in a. large pan II!-water: set fire to the brimstone the room tight and keep it six hours. This is more ef-

ve than liquids as the fumes as every crack C ‘:1. ussing is a crime, it's a capl- ‘taf one.

A knocker never wins and a win- ner: never knocks. .'rime may be money, but it doesn't satisfy the bill collector. ' You can't blame the auctioneer ‘for having a. more-bid disposition. "" In these modern times, it seems the uplift is more facial than

moral.

Don't blame the women. They weer what they think will attract the men.

It's not the hours you put in that counts; it's what you put into

-_tho~,hours.

«a ne essity is something you can g without in make is down - t on a luxury.

». complain that some are so honest they wouldn't think of stealing a kiss.

. when we think that we are the posterity our forefathers worried ribout, we sometimes believe their #10 were Justified.

. . MOST DISTUIIBING"

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"What have you been up to?" he asked. as an Eton-cropped hat- less l$londe stepped up. “Well, you don't like the hot so I took it off," she replied. “Even to get rid of it black eye you must not take off your hat," he said. “Another black eye." he said as another witness came forward wearing a round

drop hat. LINEN FOB EVENINGS

Linen is used for many tailored summer evening gowns.

BUMIMEB. COMFORT FOB DOGS

A few simple precautions taken during warm weather will keep a dog ham)? and healthy, the secretary of the National Canine Defence League writes. Place his kennel in a shady spot. Keep his,‘ drinking-bowl scrupulously clean and regulnrl replenished. Groom him daily (1 his coat is thick it may need stripping or trimming ) A lighter diet is desirable. Boiled fish, wholemeal bread crisped in the oven, cooked greens, and shredded raw carrot are all use-- ful variants and help to keep a dog free from skin trouble. The main meal is best given in the evening. Keep the dog's collar comfortably loose. and give him his daily free runs in the cool of the morning and evening.

“HIGH BATTING"

In men's clothes. the straw hat or “boater” is again making an ef- fort to return to fashion. Except on the hottest days of summer few men can appear in e. straw but without I, trade of self-conscious- ness.

His Madesi-1' has started the fl!-5111011 A8!-in this year, however. by appearing in a straw hat with a rather higher crown than usual.

wogn with a semi-formal lounge su . In this connection may be

mentioned on experience of an of. 51018-1 of a. West Enid branch of the rational tailors recently, who was Hired by a certain well-known “Cure in society to "make me ii suit to go with this hat!'—the hat being is. boater."

BEAUTY CONTEST IN BUCHAR- EST 18 VETOED BY YOUTH

“In Bucharest s beauty contest is uueexened with ii dismal ending b°°°'l5e Rummian Kirls hold that it is immoral to parade their bore 1988 before elderly male judges.

A much -‘ “ ‘ oornplwition for the pretttiest legs was to have Nell held. but the girls of King Oa.rol's Youth organization have raised this serious objection. Their plea has been forwarded to the mlnifly oi’ the interior.

The Great youth organization, 3 wintry-wide institution, has dc. gored that it intends to put m end wmlzlil‘ 0333103“ such as this. frivolous. 9 mm‘ gm‘

They Will not permit any 1 under the age of 21 to take pa,x-9,311; such exhibitions, they declare,

m r

3? sport is here meant gnmg- shooting and deer-stalking, and to a. certain extent salmon angling, These are recreations our High. lands provide to better advantage

ilw-n my other part of th and they have always oe'ir5°"".5?f{ Slllillorted by members of the

Royal hcusc.

Our present King has, indeed, the NM 0! I lone list of ardent spartlnen in his veins. ms g-re“. sruidrnther, Prince Albert, bought, Belmorcl for its many sttrncuong, but none of them loomed larger in his eyes then its fine stock or Erouee and deer. The King’; grand. father was s mlendid marksman. "id K1118 (horse was counted one of the very shots when red- “"55 0" Dheeseri were flying high overhead. The new owner of the Rnilleltuehn yet tofliowhis mettle as mowlnnd and upland. znough is, however. known of his shooting capabilities to inspire con- fidenoe. that he hold his own W191 “IO but of [Inst when

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Dorothy Dix ’s ‘ Iiettcr Box

Till l’UBI4lCAN‘S JOB

Hero is a Scotch story with 1 Highland flavour. but it is not. ii jab stscotchthriftltiscsiory 01 an altogether diilerent colour.

In 2. Scottish village e. boot re- pairer. who was I strict teetotailer. was passing the local “pub" when the landlcrk was assisting a cue- tomer off the pre

“Here, John," called the public- an, “ye micht gie this chap an aim: tee his house."

"Na, na!" plied the cobbler. “Yo should dae what I doe when !'ve feenished e. Joi>—put it in the show window."

IN LIGHTER VEIN

A colonel was crossing B parade ground when he passed a new re- cruit. To the colonel’: surprise, the latter took not the slightest notice of him. '

The colonel said, “Why don't you salute?” But the recruit stolidly re- mained silent. “Don't you know who I am? I am the coloneli" yelled the C. O.

The recruit .woke up and said. “Oh, you are the colonel, are ye? Well, you'd better buzz oil’, for the sergeant-major's bin ‘ere three

Too Many Sons Look Upon‘Dads as Mere Cash ‘

Registers-—It’s Time You Get Acquainted With the Man Who Sacrificed so Much for You

Dear Dorothy Dix—I have Just read your sussw-ion _to the 8W°°lmif‘n" graduate as to her relationship with her family. Havent you mm! 3 to only along the some lines to the not-so—sweet boy graduate? 1. P050“; euy. will value hishlv any advica gill‘! “‘“ line. - '

Answer: ‘ Well, Bob, the thing that I would likaqg say to you and all the other college 1'05’! _ » have recently returned home with their dill lomu is: THE OLD MAN. Perhaps you think this introduction is |lIlll°°555'“o I-Yd» but not so. No other two men in the W ‘L are such utter strangers to each other e_sr 6 average father and his grown-up Sm “'9' they know each other by sight. Son. at least. is familiar with fathers sisnllillle °" “ check, but father hasn't had much 013901" ml-my to mgognize son's handwriting. And that's about all. They know no more 01 what each thinks and feels. whet wbléfggs and iongings stir each others breasts than if they had never met. y

donlt even speak the some lansll389- .__.__.

acquainted with your effort to break down the barrier between you. Maybe

so I ,,y_ W ,0 get father. Make a determined

it is his fault it 15 riendsiiip with‘ YOU

times looking for yerl" .

I

Inc “thought.” Sh.akespes.re has immortalised the pansey in Hamlet.

“There's rosemary, that for re- membralioe; pray you, love. ,9. member; and there is pansies,

that's for thoughts."

The pansy is a cultivated species belonging to the vollet family. The story is that hundreds of years ago someone carried specimens of the modest little wild flower from the woods to a. cool moist place in a garden. There, in course of time, by selection and cross-fertilisation, the flowers become larger and more brilliant, with rich colouring rang- ing from white and yellow into 011-1189. dark brown. blue, violet, purple, and black, and so grew into the pansy we all love.

Thai the lllm5l’ is a favourite with every lover of flowers is shown by the quaint names given to it. "1-leartsease" is the lovelist of them all.

There is A legend which tells us how the panseycamewbecnlled “Hea.rtsease." In olden times pens- les were Just 3 wee bit bigger than violets and they had a sweet per- fume. They grew in com fields among the daisies poppies, uid comflowers.

On account of their delicious scent they were much sought after by lovers and children who. in their eagerness to gather as many as they could, trampled down the grain. Naturally the farmers were angry when they found their cum all mined and they didn’t say very

kind things about the poor little

pensies.

When the tiny flowers realised

that they were causing the farm.

ers no end of worry they were vefy

upset. And one night. when the

moon was shining, they all lifted up

their little faces to the sky and

asked Ciod to take away mm- Peffllmt And as they Dfiwed their delicious scent was withdrawn to Paradise.

When it became known that the pnnsies had lost their perfume they were left alone. One day an old famier picked one and held. it to his nose. “'Tis true. You've lost your smell and now my heart 15 038V.’ he said.

And so the little pansles by be. ing unselfish won for themseves the beatuiiul name of "Hearteease."_. M W.

Future Generations Will Laugh At Our Foibles

1‘n the days of prehistoric man there were douibtlm young cave. dwellers to whom the family life of their immediate pi-edeoemors seem- ed a fit subject, for. alternatively, mirth and indignation, writes the distinsuished English novelist. 1:. M. Delafleld in the London Times.

"Some Years hence the family life of today will excite exactly similar emotions in yet another seneration. Which precise aspect of our well-meant. activities will call forth their critlsism is as vet mercifully hidden from us_ ‘we can only hope that justice may be tempered with that indefinable very English, tendemme towards the things and persons associated with the days of childhood—| tenderness somewhere concealed even in the hearts of a generation that has elected to label itself ‘hard boiled.’

"After all. it is almost it plati- tude to say that the wax flowers. the beadwmir and the sentimental songs of yesterday will seem no funnier tomorrow than will the painted cocktail sets. the legieu tables, and the American Jen of today. Like the tuna; and the furniture. the present-dsy comgn. tions of family life will be judged by such successive standards. Prom being sacred. it will be-seen as mstter-of-eourse. then us hope- lessly out-deie, and eventually it will aid up orgood oke.

"Actually, family life nothing like as unpoouisr or u unsucoeue fill as wynholfltilh Ind novelists so frequently rwrelent it to be. The very fact that it is much easier to set sway than home than it used tobe his .hoine more the foot to profit ll! tho new

, _ nowooieetimesihhi of bone as piece to which one emits beck. i-other than as the

on whom you hoped to un is what he has been praying pzuiis. A son who would pal up with him. A son who would repay him for all he had cost by showing him some real affection and gratitude. son who would perhaps go and carry on the old ilrm Don‘t highhat him. Don't cal his business E. success old fogey. Don't tell him that Y0u Will take of his Business and reorganize it. other affliction on earth is so hard to beer as a superior child. 0 0 O 0 O 0

there and he martifiel ilanixg-Sta-ke all lgiiftefblgilluflmeflndgylgi-gig was while you were s e on: e. 11

self half to death to get his business on its feet so thatlilila Woltxilidlgxiel some security to give you and be able to send you Oil 3:0 E186 so weak you good clothes and sport cars and the luxuries that B 9

ant.

working him-

ht dog tired and with all the problems bit of thought he could sive '-“elm 5° your mother had

He would come home at nlg he was facing demanding every I there wasn't much time for playing with babies. Besides. always put you to bed and didn't want you walked all.

' f th didn't 1 cu. It was only that he said it wTlu"€'JZ'§§ tl.:snl.t8ByAgui:f zzoigirs. Youowlliv never know the sacrifices 8 father makes for his ch.ildren—the long years of toll to lay up Smem? for their future, to carry the insurance that will keep them safe if 8 should die; the hot Summers when he swelters in an office that thedChild- ten mgy go to camps or the searshore; the fishing trips that he reams about but never takes because he puts them into party frocks for the girls: the old overcoat that he wears, two—t.hree-—ilve Years 5303“-59 the 5°“ have to have the kind of sweaters that all the other boys are wearins. You will never know all that father gives up for his children until you are 3 father and have children of your own.

so try to get acquainted with your father. sane other light than as 3. cash register. Try to see him as B hlllllll-ll man and one of the unsung heroes of the world. Father would P009- pooh that idea. He doesn't pose. He is just a plain man who has done his duty as he saw it without fuss and ostentation, but when you are older you will know that the man who does that is about as fine as they

come .

0! course, having

B08.‘ Trytoseehimill

__j___ that sheepskin hanging over Y0llI‘ dl‘€SS9l' m“-“*5 you feel superior to father who got his education in the University 0‘ Hard Knocks, but you will find out that father has read and thousht and observed and that he is about the most intelligent mun You hi!-V0 °Vel‘ talked to. You will find out that he sees through things that beruddlll you; that his judgment is shrewd and clear, and that he is admired 31!! respected and looked up to by other men. And you will find that his ecraggily signature on the business end of a check will get more money out of the bani: in a. minute than your c0PY'Dl8.i»e handwriting will do in

twenty years.

father as you would to a Dl‘05Pe°ivlV6 ¢“5‘°m°1' load a. block of bonds. He'll bite. For this for ever since the day you put on your first

Try to sell yourself to

A in business with him or study his PTO‘?-581011 when he was gone. But don't patronize timer. 1 all of the methods by which he has Rm 0 Walk humbly. And remember that no

Deer Miss Dix—-I am a young woman recently ensfilfid to a splendid men. we have our life ahead of us with everything to look for-

wcrd to,.but here is the problem. I live with nw widowed mother and s.

single brother and help siulport the house. My fiance want; our wed- ding to take place early in the Fall, but I don't know how I will be 51310 to oreak away from my family, who need my help. Would it be fill: to leave my brother to take care of all of the expense of c\lPl>0rting my ex? ONE IN LOVE.

Answer: If your brother made a large income and was amply able to take care

of your mother, you might Justify yourself in dumping the Whole bllfllm of her support upon him, but) under the circurnstances it would be 3 cell- ish and 8 cowardly thins to take your happiness at the exllfillae of hi!-

I do not think that there is any manner or more defilllcdvble t-hll‘-i8 mm the way in which most families evade their responsibility for e CODEX“!- ent parent. Nine times out of ten one, virtually always 9. daughter, has the whole load shunted of! On her shoulders, while all [if the bllsnce 0! the sons and daughters go blithely about free of any incumbrance.

They all love mgther so dearly. They are always telling her obollt it. But Mary's house is too small to make mother comfortable, Johns wife is delicate, s1lly‘s husband doesn't like mofér and won't have her. and Percy is buying a new automobile and simply can't aflord any more expense, so they all agree that Martha, who is an old maid and has no- body but herself to support, should ttke a little flat and take care 0! mother and nurse her when she is sick and put. up with all of her Whiml Ind peculiarities and complaints. And the balance of the children novel so much as send Martha ii five spot to help her with the expenses they have saddled on her.

The burden that is crushing to one is light when many shoulders 897-’ under it. If all of the children help support mother and have her i-aka turns in visiting them, no one need be mutyrized by it. No form of yel- lownus is more saffron than that or the son and dausliier who refuse to do their share in helping to care for the old parents.

In the case of a. women who hes always contributed to the IuDP0l‘iv of her mother, that is an obligation that her husband takes on when he married her and stops her earning money outside of the home.

- DOROTHY DIX

1311!? or LAMB Is minutes. Btrciii through cheese-

INIXPENSIVE MIA’! D181! cloth. aqueesing ut. as dry ——— as possible. Serve with French One pound leen lamb, 1 tehle- fried carrots. '

More French fried carrots just Is you would l"i-ench fried pota- tou. sprinkle with minced mint before seimng.

EBONY AND «IVORY

‘lb clean soiled pinno keys; fc' the white keys use it little lemon

spoon curry powder, 2 ‘ erpocns butter, 1 onion, 1-2 flesh cocoenut, 1 banana, 1-2 lemon 1 teaspoon

Ielt. out meat in smell ewes. Melt butter in seuoe pen and when it buwles odd onion cut in thin slices and the curry powder. Stir with I fork sud cook five minutes. AM meet and brown quickly. Add boiling water to cover and sim- DI one hour adding more water if neoencry. Add eclt, juice oi hnoo, bllnnl out h inch slices ooooenut infusion. simmer

mix a little whiting the lemon juice and