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PAGE EIGHT

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

MAY 30. 1911 '

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Woman's Re alm "f. Social and Personal f Fashions '1 Literature

Living Leisu

GARDENERS “name seldom gets the man who SEES

Beauty in growing plants and trees Who keeps a garden, trim and fair Hus little time for sill '0 spare; Wh.) loves to work among the flow- rr: Has niany a task for idle hours

Lore lingers where the roses grow. The men and women wno bestow Some time on poptvcs. pauses.

ilhlcx,

Ann give their though: to holly- 13C ,

And isurn to know them all b5 HD1116,

Will seldom blunder into shame.

who loves s Little garden place Gun 1n tariptsucn n the 1m The flowers, w-hich are his joy and

pride, will keep him gladl occupied, For he will give to auty fair Whatever time he has .0 spaie.

I ilerer see a garden snilil,

With morning glories u.» the wail, And little blooms, but what l say Hrre is a home that's built to stay:- Here tizycll, with fern and mingo-

nette,

Good people shame wrill never get. —Edgnr A Gtlest. Perfume tlitbbetl on the clothes. or behind the gi-ll‘ will not last as lxnlg as it will if sprayed on the

lid r.

'l‘hcre are 20,000 kinds of files in Soilth AIIICFLFJ, but. 700 kind.- ili North America.

but tel‘- only

A new method of treating wood has made it possible to mold nak and even to weld pieces together.

SHORT-PUTS TO CULTURE USUALLY LEAD NOWHERE

American women seem to have guue crazy’ over the club bolk re- \'lf‘\\', writes Ruth Milli-ft.

They have taken to his “short. cu: to culture" as enthusiastically as theyve embraced at the electri- cal ‘lhdgcls that make housekeep- ll)’; easy.

The lroub is that whiie short cuts to house eeping are practcnl- short cuts to culture aren't.

The club book review has more to keep the yvoman plenty of time for reacting actually doing it than any other one thlng--br‘.clge included.

Here} the way if, works Mrs. Jones and 3i) other vyomen belong to a club dedicated a; keeping its members better informed than they would be if left to their own de-

dons with fr'm

-. ‘.1- _..._.- .a;_

I13

--T71e Woman's Realm

5o they meet regularly to learn‘ — through book rev.sws. That means that each wman nus to {teed one book a year and report on

No matter lww good m; born, is. or how worthwhile. all that .e other members get out of it l3 the reviewers rehash of the story. Now it. isn't likely that Mrs. Jones. whose main jcb is to iun a ‘101156 can tell the story. in her own words, as entertalningiy or with is much feeling as did he aim,“ whose lob it is to wrim books.

But Mrs. Jones does put the au- thors message into her own wards (Think how the author typo may have spent years wri"rlz the )U k. must feel to have it rewritten by thousands of good women all over the country.) The other member; of the club listen half-heartedl. to

her. They don't remember much about the book, but hey d‘, (n,

member the title and author which permits theni lo say, ‘Oh yes. a very interesting book" vnen i; is mentioned at a dinner party

Of course. there is ur lfiw that the other women cant go home and read the book thetisclves. Ex- cept, "What's the L116?" Thei- know the story. And they have their own book review. which they have to produce in another three or four months. to think about.

WIIAT lSwCllEfl-l? ACTWON

In grand pianos a mick wire is fixed in the brick part of the Key. behind the hammer. its duty beitg to cmch the hummer when i‘ ‘n11; a certain ciistailce manly frciu tic stl‘in_ and hold it till released b.\' the inger of the player. aikiwxig the key to rise again. In upright pianos the check is placed before the hammer.

HAVE ‘VF-LL DRAIVED SIFE WHEN BUILDING

A house biillt on damp soil is likely to become damp in the [lppﬂ- stories even though the super structure Ls tightly constructed The house as a whole may act as a flue drawing moisurc ffilll the cellar into the rooms move

Early spring and late tail are tne best seasons Ici- choos-‘ng a we 1r examining a cellar because zener- ally there is more water in the ground at these times and urﬂavor- able conditions are more evident Frequently a site that is dry Ln the summer will prove surprisingly damp in the spring or fall.

It is difficult to keep ground water out of a cellar and failure to moose a dry site ur to ‘nstali drain lines to conduct lnrlerground

vices.

CROSS- STITCH SENTIMENT

“(strata a l°‘@1__1°.“‘_¢."._ F?"*.Q_"h§

FOR SUPERIOR 7 BAKING RESULTS f" usr

MAGIC

Dependable

Generation:

cellar are common mist-lakes, Thgy may be avoided by selecting the building site in the spling 9r fall.

TAKE PRECAUTION TO GUARD SIGHT

Eyespare worth all the care and protection you can gl/s than] be. cause the eye is the mow den. cate organ in time body Mum u; the blindness in the uorld to day

could have been prevented. Many accidents in the factory. office, heme, school roctm ‘Hill on the

playground that resut in injury to he Eye could be avoided.

H1011 are doing dangerous work “here clIiDS. cinders, flame or touch-edged particles might fly into the eye. protect the eye by erecting a screen or by “ﬁring goggles.

A NIlLYI IIIVICI U’

Till CANADIAN MEDICAL

III9CIATION IND LIII

{KARI GOMPLIIII _ IQNLII

-

~. ‘as.

.. . 010111.100 v_

4-1-1‘

Dorothy Dix

l

MOTHER-IN-LAW CAN BECOME BEST FRIEND OF SON’S WIFE

They Should Cultivate Each Other And Learn To Submerge Those Things That Are Likely To Cause Dissension

If I write, often and long, about

know from the constant stream of tear-sudden le ters from heartbroken i

motliers-ln-law and miserable dough t that it is the world.

neither rellgi

ers-in-law a each other is Both are not

into daily con to be trouble.

wasn't locking.

knees thanking God for her luck in‘ having gotten mamas son for a nus- band. and the othr half in slaving for him and saving his money. Also, mother considers that her son's house is her house and that. she has

way it is run. And, above all, she feels that it is her sacred. duty to call her son's attention to all of his) wife's faults and shortcomings. l

Can't Boss Same Home

I Toronto-In connection with its campaign for increased health and‘ efficiency as a part of the Domin- ion's war effort. the Health League‘ of Canada points to what has been effected in Britain by the added in- slstmice on public health measures.‘ Official ﬁgures from London. says the League. show that. the general‘ health of the people is higher today than it has been for several years! despite lil e appalling conditions.’ under which tllcv are forced to li\'e.t There had been fear that damage to drains, as a result of bombingi might produce epidemics o , typhoid in the large British cities.) Actually, there was less typhoid int Britain during the early months of| 1941 than in corresponding periods! in 1939 and 1938. though the incid-l ence remained about the same as in

1940. l

The crowding of air raid shelters‘ has not resulted in epidemics of sickness. to the contrary. communic- able disease has decreased. In pairt, this result is attributed to the pro- vision 0f medical service in the shelters. and to the avoidance of de-i lay in the tieatment of illness. l The Health League believes that‘ greater attention to public health in

THERE lS Hi3. LOVE LlHE TilIZITHEFiE LlIlk-‘E

DESIGN

One of the most appealing of sentiments

Mother's Day is this beautiful cross-

NO. 667 to stitch sampler.

serve as a g-lft for. Hot iron transfer|

pattern No. 667 contains motif measuring 8 by 11 inches, and complete

nstructions. fo.ordcr or stamps to To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department

attem: Write 0r send above picture with l5 cents in coin cedlework Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian.

DeslgnNo.66'l

NAME _ _ _ _ ________________..._-_ muss-r AnoREss----——~——---"“""" on‘? _ - - - ~ ——--'-PR°_l"¥i2'"=_; ---- ""'

At your [rocei-‘s — l8 0t 1M to the package- also Tender Leaf To: In 7- and 12-01. packages. Ilunlod and pulled in Con“:

and hours now lost yearly could be sav- ed by the elimination of preventable

Canada should be paid at this time! that thousands of working diseases.

CANADA “AS LARGEST 'l‘.'he largest buffalo herd in the

l On her part the daughler-in-laiv, can't. bear to think that her hus- band loved some other woman be- fore he did her, and that makes her) more Jealous of his mother than she would be of the most beautiful siren and more determined to break the. tie between them if she can. y

Also. a mother-in-law in the house wrecks the dream that everyl woman has cherished since child-l hcod of someday haying her our.‘ home which silo can decorate to slut her taste, which she can run ac-‘ cording to her own theories and in winch she can use her best china every day and smother the steak in onions if she wants to,

Furthermore, between any two women who belong to different zen- erations. even between mother and daughlcr. there are a thousand sub- jects of conflict brought about by the changed conditions of life, by altered viewpoints, by new stand- ards and customs. Modern ideas and old ones fetched down from the hair trunk in the attic seldom combine harmoniously.

lﬂodern Methods

Hence when the young mother puts her babies to sleep on a hard mattress in a dark room and senrs for a. high-ﬁrmed specialist if they have the co c, and grandma beilsf how she rocked hers to sleep and; dosed them on castor oii. it. (lOGSXYtl need a psmhologlst to figure out why mothemln-law and daughters-

worid is in Elk Island National‘ in-law are [mil kept. apart, Park. near Edmonton. l

T0 SEE THESE LOVELY RINGS

Selected lcwellln ovcrywhln future Bridal Wrath rings. Above h shown one 01th: signs which Identify thou jewellers. They deserve your conlldtnctl

For Friday, May 30th l

MARCH 2i to APRIL 20 (Aries) _.Today holds several favorable as- pects auguring for success it; pro- gressive lines and in activities re- quiring an original and urusual touch. Be careful not to deviate from ethical standards and right principles.

APRIL 21 to MAY '20 (Towns)- ff you lend your persnsl attention and deft touch to vital matters o- day you will more than make good. Be, as creative and idlenloas as you can but avoid unnecessary changes that might slow up lin- pnrtant work.

MAY‘ 21 t0 JUNE 2i 'Gemini)— A receptive period for Gem‘ni's variety of talents andvkaen percep- ion. You dicuid be slam to add nfW ideas and methods to your work

and other interests to enhvuce their value. Private matters also hlghl favored.

JU E 22 to JULY ‘IQ (Cancer)- A personal and friendly do ior ndvancement in substantial a fairs, artistic and profession-it interests. matters concerning tile home an private life. Finish 11p incorr-piete work so that you may enjoy me week-end.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 fL°o)— Salespeople, skilled writers ‘n ln- dustry and mechanics you engaged in tsschng. publicizing and mo- moting, artists of the ltsgc- and sci-ea alrﬁ among the nany Il-te-i for ne s.

Alfﬂ-UBT so to SEPTEMBER. m

Your Individual H O R O S C O P E

ti—-——By Frances Drake—-—-4

(vii-go) - You should be at Yul-Al‘ best. today. Let your riaulrally an- alytical mind find the values arc opportunities and go to work with and on them. Shop, factory o'fice, home interests favored.

SEPTEMBER. 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — Let your aspiratims be concentrated on ideals and prac tlcal issues. The two are good team- mates when backed by enthusiasm and purposeful tent-ens. wire vibrations all day.

OCTOBER 14 to NOEIiuMI-iER 92 (Scorpio) - Tcdsy may" lacl: the merits that lend themselves to pon- ular success but delcacy of intui- tion, w‘se Judgment and clever managerial ability will put you and your affairs in profited‘: running order. You are blessed with this equiptpient with whici l4. wlric -- use

NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) - A M especially favorable for financial transaction sound investments, sales, azlverffs- ing. RM. favor: matters of an unique nature. during velvum, private interests.

DEOIEMBBR. 23 lo JANUAFRI 21 (Capricorn) - An exclilenf. r‘od for trying new ideas and “.Vf‘i‘i- tions: makl impart-menu on vehicles, mac fncry, tool's. nir- planes: consultations and emper- ative work in prog-ressiie matters. Keep your views ssnc no matter new vexing t problems

one

And if I invariably urge mo hers-in- law and dau hflers-in-law never to try the haz- ardous exper mmt of living together, humanly possible to avoid doing so. it is because

seem to enable and harmony.

down together but not mothers and sons‘ wives. ‘The Chinese ideograph for e. ﬁght are two women under one roof. 0f course. the reason mat moth-

their possesslveness, their prejudices, their bossi- ness, and when these characteristics are brought

recious, darling b0 - protect him uga nst the deslgnln somehow managed to kidnap him and drag him to the at as when he

She doesn't think any girl n not even if she is a. mlllionairess and possessed of every charm and virtue. She feels that her daughter-in-lsw should spend half of her time on her

a Derfect right- tO interim? l!) the mother who welcomes he: sonb wile

his very soul to tatters for them fight over him and for h called upon to decide between them. Then a mothler-ln-iaw can be a wife's best ally in any argument

Says-

the in-iaw roblem. it is because I ters-ln-law that flow across my desk the main causes of unhap iness in

if itls

on, nor philosophy, nor ex dienci‘ them to dwell together n peace The lion and the lamb may lie

nd daughters-in-law are alergic to easily explained. Both are women. only human, but superhuman in

fllct with each other, there is bound

Mother can't bear to give up her and she feels that she has minx who

the world is worthy of him,

This is a pity because they lose so much out of a relationship shut has in it so much of happiness and profit for them both, n only they can take it in their stride. The

with a. kiss instead of a chip on her l shoulder gains a daughter who is often more considerate of her than her own girls are.

Tile mother who uses every el- fort to make a friend of her daugh- tervln-law never loses her son. as she surely does if she makes an enemy 0f her. The mother \yi.o keeps her ﬁngers out of her daugh- ter-in-laws pies is always an hou- ored guest in her son's house, and is not infrequently asked for her recipe for pies.

Husband Is Real Martyr

__ sum»

CORNER

SPRITZ

1 cup butter

3 egg yolks

2-3 cup sugar

z 1-2 cu s pastry flour

4 to 5 ta lespoons finely-grated

almonds Cream butt/er, gradually add sugar and cream thoroughly-

Add egg yolks and beat well Then add flour and amends. mlX- ed ether. Press through a cookie press or pastry tube or form into long rolls, chili and slice. Bake in s. slow oven (300F) until e. deli- cate straw color.

PEANUT HONEY SANDWICHES

1-2 cup peanut butter

1 banana crushed

I tablespoons strained honey Shredded lettuce

Method: Mix the peanut butter with the banana. which has been crushed very fine. Moiszcn with the honey and spread between slices of thin brown bread. "ovcring the filling with shredded lettuce before putting on top slice of bread. Remove the crusts .1110 cut the bread diagonally across wrap each sandwich in ivaxcd paper to pre- vent drying out.

If you are going out where a campfire is possible, there isn't any- thing more popular than the well known hamblnger sandwiches. These are best served on those soft. round buns. and while n’) we're is really needed. still tnis method of doing them leaves them juicy and full flavored.

CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES

_ nmvwoounnmnrnw».

111E "E661: ‘S l Marrow and Squash Are

Delicious Summer Treats

‘me gardener who neglects thel es and marrow; 1s~ -

simmer squall‘)

duo to

pro n these delicious vege- tafoﬁgli 5m is so accustomed to uﬁlndling them cooked 1n sudh s. "soapy." uneetable manner that it. is the natural thing to ignore l them. whereas they can be made a dish fit for the most discriminat- ing e icure.

Boll the squash is the most udlnnry method of piepomtion. and it is true that this manner pennits of a mushy textuie. It. may be eliminated to a large ex- ' tent however, by draining well bo- . fore serving. A better my is in f bake the squash. or, it. may be fried in much the same manner ls e58- plant. Marrows are best fried.

Follow this procedure for frying squashcs and max-lows: slice vege- talb into slabs about one-half inch thick, dip them in milk in which an egg has been beaten, and then after breeding them with crumbs. fry in deep fat. An ordi- nary skillet may be used in place of deco frying provided that tide- qusfe grease used to prevent binning. They may be turned like ancakes. If vou forget your ever-ion to these two vegetables until you have tried this new reci- , pe for cooking thlm, you will be l pleasantly surprised to find that | they represent a delicious addition l to your srmme table.

Still another method of sewing squsshes is peculiarly available to the home gardener. It is the boll- ing of fruits which are just a few days old, boiling briefly with the

1-2 cu butter

1 cup rc-wn sugar 1 egg. beaten _ 1-2 cup milk

1 3-4 clips flour I 1 teaspoon soda

2 squares melted chocolate

‘l cup chopped nuts

Method: Cream the butter and sugar and add the well-Jester. egg. I Sift the flour and soda and and alternately with tile milk Add the melted chocolate and mils 1f that mixture is to: ltun, add a very‘

And the daughler-in-lau‘ has just| HS liluch to l-ztllll as lnotll0l'-lil-la\v lroui their striking out the iii-law clause and being real mother until

daughter. In the ﬁrst place, there is °Ven f” "will 1° ml“! no other one thing that s. wife do that will so endear her husband as for her to get. along

to ner

with his mother

He loves both of them and it tears‘

"ll lm to be‘

with her husband.

John may hot think that. lvfaanie needs a new hat, or to be taken out. to dance so often but if mother‘ backs Mamie up he gives in to the- authority he has respected all of his life And if mother-in-iaw loves

daifghtler-ln-iaw as she does her own

daughters, she can look like o. mili- istei-lng angel instead of an enemy: in times of trouble.

Both mothers-in-law and daugh- ters-in-iaw miss their best bet when they do not cultivate each other.

DOROTHY DIX.

AMorniruSvnllc

ALL FIGURE!) OUT

The village fire brigade stood by watching the top story of a buildinll blazing merrily. when questioned by an onlooker about their inactiv- ity, the captain replied, blandly: "Our hoses ain't any too power- ful, mister. We'll ‘ave a better chance when the fire gets down to the second floor!"

NARROW ESCAPE

Indian (after examining ham sandwich purchased st city lunch! counterP-Ughi You slice um bani?

Counter Clerk-Yea, Chief, 1 slice

um, Indian-Ugh! Darn nest miss m.

details, you should accomplish great deal this CCXISLHHIIVO day. B“ quick to act when prompt n-rtlnn i~ demanded.

FEBRUARY’ 21 to MiARffl-f Z (Pisces) - Matters containing t maritime interests, transportatio- building, dealings in "Omlltﬁdiil" and industrizs so necessary now. labor prc-blsms among tre first fav- ored. Business in general and travel should prove beneficlm.

A CHILD BORN (‘W 11118 DAY Fond of life and being in the lime- light; generals, bright, lni£"!.'il‘i"§, quick of thought and ﬁulllﬂn DPcn hampers its own advancement by scattering its energfes on too malty

ties st one t'me. Needs a

JANUARY 2 to menu/lav so (Aquarius) - If you don't waste valuable time robin! "MIQWH

actlvi

stabilizing influence such as re- ligion and associates of exenlnla elm-now. A m7 clever lmfvldulll

can! ._

little more flour Drop by spoons-t ful on tca sell-greased cookie sheerl

allowing them room lo spread slightly. Bake in a modcrtﬂc. 3'75 lfcz. F t

souls NEED NOT BOTl-IER BABY

IF 1T DOES Mrs. Robert E. Brandon, of Markham. Ontario, hn this message for bu: "As so often happens to bottle-It'd b m. stomach trouble and constipation were so troublesome we desgaired of ever raising our ﬁrst bub . A neish our recommended Baby's Own Ts leis and they proved so satisfactory we have never been without them for over thir- Iiih the result we have five extra ltutdy children. So far they have missed All the sin-culled children's diseases and four of the ‘e l7

ﬁve were bot .

. M. Hutcbart, of Toronto, says this: "Ba '| Own '.i‘sblel.s use excellent for bottle-fed ables u tbryuxislst in digesting foods which cause indigestion.”

Baby's Own Tablets are equally effective in diarrhoea simple croup, colic, colds, simple fever and teething troubles. _ ‘ any to take, safe. Analyst's certificate in every

ox.

Ncvcrbe without Baby's Own Tablets-sick- ness so often strikes in tho night. ZS cents.

Your money back if you are not. satisﬁed.

_..

"Feet-Watchers" Dance Should Practise at Home

Bl:

Diagram Shows Change Step Watching your JBTUIGI"! feet, as if that would hclp at this point! Even the simple Westchestei Change Step needs s little home practice -

' seedlings, and another mild hotbed

and how a man hates a partner who does her "learning" on the dance floor.

So you girls who yearn to be pop- ular at dances, practise beforehand. Clever footprint diagrams show you lust where to put your feet.

See how simply the diagram in our sketch shows the Change Step‘:

Continuing s slow fox-trot ONE- and-two. (l) step forward quickly on your left foot. (AND) quickly bring right foot forward even with

‘ left, rising to bails of both feet. m

step back slowly on left.

You easily follow your partner's lead into this and other smart varia- tions if you keep supple and respon- alvo, step I second after he doel.

Our 32-pin booklet shows. with dear diagrams and instructions. low to do all the smart steps, in- iluding Westchester. Peabody. lsngo, rumba, Lindy, Conga. Samba. waltz, fox-trot and shag.

Send it): in coins 1-11‘ your copy oi’ How To Do Ths Newest Dance steps And Variations to The Guar- dian Home Service. He sure to write plainly your Name. Address and the Name of booklet.

' -.;:"'"""' lira: Adds-nu

tow

“IIITYQY Ii‘

; for ploy time clothes

Province to prevent rust 1mm formkig.

skin on and serving them wi‘h incited biltter like aspswlgus. The Italian marrow 1s especially suited to this treatment. Pick it. when it is about 1 inch thick: when cold it may be sliced and served with may- ounsiz. All summer squsshes may be served the same way in the out? stage.

1c squashes like a rich. loamy soil. Plant them in rows from 3 to 4 feet apart, and in hill; about the game distance spas-t in the rows. The some cultural instructions up- plv in the case of the marrows. except when planting the vining,

EXPERT GIVES ADVIUEBN’ RAISING “ANNUAL?

There are several methods which. may be used depending on the fac- ilities one has and the quantity and size of plants desired at setting-out. time the end of May, writes A. H. Walker in Macdonald College Magazine.

1. To roduce s large number of plants good size, a. snail hot.- bed would be necessary to raise the

to transplant seedlings into.

2. Where a lesser quantity is re- qulred, the seedlings may be raised in convenient sized flat boxes and grown in the window until large enough to transplant.

3. Those who are not concerned about earlincss may sow the seeds as in No. 2, and either transplant to a cold frame or to boxes and set boxes in the cold frame.

In each. case the soil in which the seed is sown should be of a sandy texture and free from fresh or half decayed organic matter.

In preparing the soil, whether in a box or bed, firm thoroughly so that there will be no sinking when applying water, and make the sur- face fine. Sow seeds thinly in shai- ' low drills, cover with soii_ firm‘ down with flat piece of wood and water thoroughly with s. fine spray on the watering can If sown in hotbed, shade from sun until the seedlings come up, then remove the shading and commence giving ventilation to tree-p down high temperatures and attendant high humidity which would quickly ruin the lants. Leave a little air on also a night as long as there is heat 1n the manure, and it the weather is cold place some form of covering on the glass overnight

If sown in boxes in the house, the boxes may be set anywhere

attacked the garden inst you.

..

Italian Mai-rows \re D ll | Bﬂbvhoea ‘to llseulrﬂ‘;

types whee 8 i i0

allowed beta-echo the rlﬁiisshou“ h as the hills. Succession '93. evevry two werk i5 ,~, good ‘hall-ill 11.1 llfsssure u constant trailing,‘ DY o youlr! "zctzi l‘ summer monthsl“ H)“ [or u‘

5 lltll

Lettuce seed ermi~

a soil tempcratugrg ofllglleaiobflglf: 8186s. If nerrssrlzy l», tcmperatiu-es lui- lrgllor, ping.“ seed betwcen lll0l~l. (10th; rd ‘

for several drug ti“ l“. D‘, surface of the sccll bciorl- w.“

All legumes, including lulliusm sweet pens as well n5 Ear-gm p,“ do better when inoclllnllyi nu; one of the pi‘(']).l lion.- \\'lil(‘.l1 hill them secrete uitmg i f on til ‘.11

Annual poppies sliol! where they are to gioitdnﬁ m seed may be brtndcist wiisirur the soil can be ltosenei all in u so deep with a rilke. 11in 5pm freezing weather Wl'll0ilt injury,

Spraying to protect your l; m should begin before insect ffliq. us damage is apparent. A..er u; damage is dcrie, it 1s too late. You can count on the 3111110 (hen-lies b,“

until the seedlings came lip, then place in a bright window in a cool

TOOIII. Transplanting

In transplanting it ls imporbn that the seedlings have a will developed true icrlf or pair of true leaves apart from the seed lulu, before transplanting, othervu B11111’ will be lost. Use a ricfierlltl for thLs stage and it need nulls so fine. Set the seedlings flnlily water thoroughly l0 settle ml about the TOOis and slude from it: sun for one day nt least. Wnslele: method has been used, the pllllts will now be in a frame and reqllle close attention to ventiiallllt watering and protection from lite frosts, As weather UKCOHICS miter. give abundance ct uu- by rig ll develop sit-lid!

well as day to plants. For those who have not tilt

time to handle plluits in llrs vll. seedling; may be raised by will): thinly in a cold frnuic and triu- plantlng dim-t to the garden. Seedis of many of ‘llE llultlli growing kinds its ill_ slim iii nasturtlum lllld liltc out as ssltli and zinnas luay be sown lilrettifl the garden. If tile general rllllfl annuals have been sown the lint or second week in Aprzl and battl- led as outlined the \\.ll be qlll-t large enough nt st 111i.’ 0i" the end of May.

Don't s ueezc blackheads —dl-‘5°l“ (hem, 21¢; two ounces of 175m"; powder from any drill] 5"“ *"‘_ a” ggnﬂy with Vwrt, lint cloth 0:‘; blackheads‘; Film’ Fllflwglgniiemm: ' ac ‘“"""‘.‘_'- y} '11.‘ __»-:_-==-

Needlecraft- —-For The Home

You'll welcome the mic and econ- omy of this Jlunper frock in your Spring wardrobe. It is neat and practical under your cont now and is the perfect warm weather frock for day ime wear. Spun rayon, cot- ton pique and linen are all good choices for this easy to make um- per. The blouse should be ma o of a sheer cotton that will launder well and it is s wise idea to hsvl several on hand so that you will always have a fresh one, Denim is a very smart and practical fabric and is es- pecially goal for this button-back style that can also b0 worn as l sunbnck frcok.

Style No. 2902 is designed for sizes 11, 1!, 15. 17 and 19 years. size 15 requires 2 3-4 yard; of 39- inch fabric for Jumper; 8-4 yards fai- blouse.

Send Pwonty (Mo) coin t! M9- (erred. for Pattern. Write pilinl! your Name Adiress and the style number Be sure to mu the also

ivnu wish ‘style No. 2902 Size ...............

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IRON. Admins

'- .....s~ GARE OI‘ MACHINERY

Flu-m maoi-rnoly should never 13o pen-nittod to remain tn the fieLs for o longer time than is necessa for thg activty of oxidation ti" will cause rust does more d mm! on machines that are perm tied t0 remain the open. Implements such as corn binders. moowerl those with excessive weer on W!" of the mschim can be mods to last much longer if particular care ll taken to prevent rusting. A lays: of o‘l on the moving psi-ts when N16 ~' is left out w.ll do much

i I l ‘my, Brnvlndo i .

2902

SIZES ll-l‘?

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