.- . -. -. '. .- '

"omens realm

pads 13' run onanmsx MARCH 22, 1951

z

o "s V I I ' -. - . ' ” - 'GirlWho.SeeksSecunty. ' ' 1 3 - I I it - . That Body Of Your: i s 0:: 9791!; . . - . l1lIlaIIW.lItlon.I.D. 3 5 - . t or '. - "3... "mg mg. , . ;- mm I accept menlaeo for pleougity IQ AI 0 ts!-.19&.L0.&&x,-,g;9dVN.2:Akt:t3sr,::,x.,;o;4.,g.(' 1 .mh.dur;-1 of A mug is Ill'llllo:od;le": ' and on - are com! l. nowgvgf. "mg 1,"; 1;” achemeg" SALT, OVEBWEIGIIT. BUZZING I actually one when I think Iy I odour farmer: oontrlbuted noth- 3433 nu-gym. um. I wonder if I could lfllld "V158 will I min the to. 31 '3'(r”..r.m.""" .'i.'i”'” 5.?" iii” "”""”' '”,....'” ”".”.'.."..'”3 f...m'”" i"s.l.y"3v3.".'3ol &'i.?'i'3'v'.'”" Iy. w n e . r , , . err”: W '”.f.'”””'”. r: -d-”nl?"”w'r'5'-i"r?e'”'c-5-'1 5333 "W " "':.”.:..l?”"'....c ""'.:.'.::".'::. ':':6.:;.”::.':W::i' W Oll any prom C 0 I ' I ' - weather for the hours ahead. 3:333, ':.2,:;)el';g p:1::?;t5 p';'if.2fj Innlibli 9-H1381? NW 11 ii i5 hm "M513 Vhlns in James ncdded. as resardlns it continue to drink water, tea cof- "W ''h'' '”n' b”.' "n 1 mm mm! m d” "W" from an elbow. he spoke into the . fee. soft and and drinks beinuse W38 W "M "”"' M

calm and quiet of our waking. "I was expecting it would be like this. Ellen" he said. nuxurlatlng in that wakeful interval between rest and rising. our thoughts had been taken up. not with the grey skies beyond our window but with sunnier days to come . . . the busy ones we are sure are in the off- . ing for us and the more leisurely hcurs we shall come to, either by . dint of szme planning or by a duregard of the duties which are

ours. with the children we should.

presently watch the trout rise to . nibble at a plump worm on I hook. .when the wind should set sharp . wavelets on the pond to give us good angling. . I I 0 And one day when it is lighted by Jewelled glinis and the coun- tryside near and far basking in the new warmth we should leave our feminine pursuits to come to a field where James would be en- gaged at the seeding. sacks of grain set It regular and conven- .ient intervals and one white and more precious than the rest hold- ing "the seed." And we should lin- ger there while he peured grain to the box of the old seeder. fuss- ing a bit while he examined I handful. "This here mixture's too strong, Ellen -there's too much barley in it now and that's not good feed for the horses. Better the pure oats for them." Dipping then into the grass seeds with a quart measure he favours, com- menting: ”'Iihese have got to an Imazing price, Ellen! By the time we have all the pieces seeded . down. it will have run into mon- ey -,- that is in comparison with what'it used to be. And we thought teed,expenslve enough then. Times have certainly changed. haven't they, when we come to think of the like?" 0 C C And then he would stop a bare ' minute after hoppers had been re- plenished to survey sky and Ddhd ' and the wind moving lightly Ibclut. "I'd say we're in for a nice gpeu of weather now” he Would . gay, And we should stay the" W L watch the team and machine move away as we -have done many 8 time in our living at Aldetlea. - ' mgued by the pattern it was leav- ing as another width was added ,1 to the fresh red while they Durius ed another round. And we should return then along the farm-lane. gafheting a dandelion in passing loving the new season, in its 8101'! iv to feel its softness against I check- i of green and red fields and the

” marching splendour of the wood- lands. 0 I I Item; like these we had been

: dwelling on in mind. when James -fjj.

vuuir up : aonninos S use s cm mun

Ge! relief from oonetlpatlon-lndh union. Poeltlvd ruulu from FRUIT-A-TIVIS mm by not of thouundl. FRUIT-A-'l'lVl.8 eontolll

I extract: of fruits and babe.

liquids have no fuel value (or very little). As fat tissue holds water or other liquids in the same manner as I sponge. this excess water is Just so much extra weight on the body. when a football player in a game or a wrestler in a bout loses 10 pounds of weight. he may not be losing much fat tissue-only water.

A professional wrestler losing 10 to 15 pounds in a bout may have that same 10 to 15 pounds back in his body the next night, just 24 hours afterwards. Fat tissue does not come of! the body that easily ' or rapidly.

Too much table salt in the diet also will increase water in the tissues. as each grain of salt holds '10 times its own weight of water in the tissues. When we sprinkle salt on our food. we never think of how one or two Sprinkles of salt may be adding weight. yet. all the salt needed by the body tissues is less than I. half teaspoonful in 24 hours.

Fortunately. the tissues of those who are not overweight or do not have excess fat do not absorb and hold water, as the other tissues, muscles and nerves and take in .the amount of water and salt incedecl by these tissues to do their .regular work in the body.

I Because physicians are advising lagalnst the overuse of salt as it iincreases weight and. by holding itoo much water in the tissues is believed to raise blood pressure. there are now various salt substi- .tutes on the market. And because 'some of these salt substitutes cause sfanach and intestinal symp- 'toms, the following information is Ilmportant. Bread. salad dressings. lcheese. salt, butter and milk can- ,faln hidden salt. and the great lmajority of us need and can eat these foods. But for those who are loverweight or those who suffer from buzzing ears. the Journal of Living suggests bland foods (eggs. potatoes, cottage cheese, macar- oni) seasoned with onions. green peppers. mushrooms, chives. which help reduce salt intake.

interrupted the musing. "Yes, I wu expecting it would be like this Ellen" he said sinking back then to his pillow. "There was a hate about the moon last night. and a circle - we're in for rain." He sighed. "That settles the threshing for today. We couldn't think of opening I stack unless a fine day was assured." By break- fast raindrops were spatterlng the panes. since then we have lived in a land damp and mist- bound. Darkly dress and sunless. tn have us recall I day out of the long gone years of which we read "there was darkness over all the earth" when for mankind world- over I sacrifice was made.

"Not only once and long ago,

There an Golgotha's side.

Has Christ, the lord been nucl- fled

Because He loved I lost world so. But hourly, souls, sin-satisfied, Mock His great love, flout His commands. And I drive nails into His hands. You thrust the spear within His side." Until Saturday -- - Good-night. . . . .

Diary

1

3" Bakes A Prize-'7-Winning Bread

'i"5-For:Sl.S3feph.en Fair

I

' strings. The day of r

. .s.......aaiii ”

Pure silk, hand-printed and hand-rolled is this Diamond oblong in the new 18-by-45 carf sine. By Vera.

A bow to spring is th

never fresher than this short V-collar and

e touch of pure white.

daring wide bow of shirred marqulsette with

baby lace I edging.

Jvuulk

Cook's Corner

w

I

Better English

8 By I. 0. Wllllnnll

r:x5,.VV,.).ee.s V V ws.e-.e.see,e.e.:A.-Ax-Iva

recxxnn, 2 acre

BREAD CRUDIB MUFFINS -zm" , .' 1. What is wrong with this sen-

li cull ShdTLe”l"3- V W9 Susan. fence? "After we had departed, we

1 8:48. 11': CUPS 50” m”K- 1 cupx found that Bob had remained be-

whole wheat flour, 1 teas-D0011? hind at home,"

soda. 3 V-0115900” hakhlll WWW”-i 2. What is the correct pronunc-

1 teaspoon 531'. 1': NP5 dm". latlon of "infcrabie"?

broad cl'L'm'bS- Cfedm 5E1?” ”"d 3. which one of these words is

shortonlhs. 98'-' 3"? ""”i' Whole misspelled? Ennoble. ennui. en-

wlieat fl0lli'. Siflfd Wm 53": swat nactment. enigmatic.

baking p0Wd9l'- 5W l" brew 4. What does the word "salu-

Break and slip 1 or 2 e885 N10

1. Omit behind. 2. Pronounce greased individual shallow baking

the c,as in her, and accent second

dishes. Bake in slow OVCD WW5 syllable, not the first. 3. Emact- Hand helowl . degrees F.) 12 to 18 minutes. de- men; 4' pmmmmg health: mmg Ifiyou haven tddonte mulchsesew pending U99" a"m'953 desk"-W tive. "Exercise. when not too mg "5 3 gmd l e” ” C M an

Line bottom of dishes with but- tered crumibs. Place I slice of cheese atop crumbs. then break eggs into dish. TOP with stated cheese or crumbs. Proceed as above. N s ' Pour 1 to 2 tablespoons cream into each dish. Break I-sea int-0 dish and proceed as above.

By Robert: be

34

Secure Cork

bottle. when packing for a trip. tie a strong string around the neck , of the bottle, leaving ends long l enough to go over the top of cork. ) Tie another string around bottle

p..as.--:- oV3Te-K'?()Z'R'7Z' '51- K W so-r

g The Stars Say--

Picture lIIriglng

Insert rubber headed tack along the bottom of the backs of picture frames and this will pre- vent dust from marking the wall where the picture rests.

A Little Starch

for Tonforrow

'I'.HiE current trend of the novel. extravagant. speculative, thrilling and romantic may have I reaction on personal or private concerns. in connection with the lavish out- lay of funds. Emotional impulses may have incited I reckless IE5- ture of prodigality, generosity, in- dulgcnce. inflationary feelings and ideas. without concern Is to "ec- onomy". It could be dangerous to

they are laundered.

overlookp gfvrmal abtil. ,. tllnollzs F " .' and ther sagrce e conco - ' ants. New inventories are in ; How can ' ! ! - or-dgtr to restore confidence Ind g 3, A." MN" I tr . i u If it Is Your Birthday y -s-next)-1-sax :4-swmzl-1-'s;4'-' ..

.

Q. What is a good headache remedy?

A. one that is often effective is to lay thin slices of I raw potato across the forehead. Or. place I pinch of salt on the tongue and allow it to dissolve then in about ten minutes take I drink of cold water.

Q. How can I prepare I solu-

Those whose birthday it is. may find themselves confronted by the need to "reap the whirlwind" after 3, gay splurge into pleasant pas- tures of indulgence. excess. ex- travagance with diverse forms of prodlgallty. zombies. plunges, and other glamorous lures for "the sled hand" and loose. mixe-

.V

crumbs. beat well. Bake 375 den. vary-v mean-I. tt m h .11 Ch this For large muffins -100 deg. For '5. what is . word yegmmpg iglxlny of yglu megnvgixey snnzr:'oseqmer- small tns. ziiietairrngia that means to mate Wise R is likely to make your mp,

BAKED (SHIRRI-ID) EGGS ANSWERS line appear rather wide. The

serve from baklniz di5hf-'S- . strenuous. is salutary." 5. Clarify. l Variations: Circle a. strip of g

partially cooked bacon around

edge of msh, xmm”amm s-

;H0uS8l'IOld 'Scrapl5ool:gg, ii

To make a cork secure in the

(Kraines). V

Patterns are the foundation of fashion in hcme sewing and the new spring patterns have enough variety and beauty to please every- one. Although mosi styles are bas- ed on the slim silhouette, there are some full and,slightly flared skirts. Fullness is added to many pen- cil-siim skirts by apron effects. peplums. pleated panels and over- skiris. A few patterns feature the trumpet skirt. smooth and slim to Just above the knee it then flares

lampshade skirt is another medl- fication of the slim skirt. This type is fitted to the hipline and softly

easy pattern. some particularly simple-to-sew patterns are design- ed each season by the various pat- tern companies for the benefit of beginners. These special styles are marked in the cataloguesand on the pattern envelopes. Patterns. today. are much easier to work with than the patterns of several years ago. The directions and construction drawings are clearer, the primed pattern mark-

Slim With Variations

Two-Piece Dress For Vacation Wardrobe

ings facilitate your work and the longer lists of fabric suggestions make it easier for you to choose your material.

You'll find marked on the pat- tern envelope also. a list of no-

'l'hlI type of summer Iuif. one of the potions being shown during National Sow and Save Week. March 3rd to loih. lI nlwayl useful because it looks friin

. with e ds n lte id . B i Q 3! G'-'''"'"' K”'"''" i l the ends 11; ova:-mthe cgrkeandr til: .-.920:-:a.x.:;:c2c.-. V I A Se0l1l'elY- -

tlons you'll need. By the way. while we're on the subject of no- tions. here's a word to the wise.

and tailored yet is as cool uI any crisp cation onrploce dreu. Though if ls Ihown here made of printed cotton with a plain yoke. you might try it in plain

3 It will save you time and tron

ble if you shop for your threads. sip- per. buttons. shoulder pads, etc.. at the some time as you buy your

cotton with the yoke and collar of Imp- ed. checked or ' J material. A useful little dress to lake away on your vacation. we might add. 'v' cation word-

Sllp covers will have a better gloss and stay clean much longer if I little starch is added when

maierial. one trip to the stores t: buy your pattern. material and your notions and you have every- thing on hand. No waiting around do finish your dress because you haven't had a minute to set down- town fcr: the buckle and buttons

robes need careful planning and. if you would like some tips. lust write to this paper requesting Leaflet CN-ll. 'l'llAVBl. LIGHT BUT TRAVEL RIGHT. Theleeiler '4 the, t

for the above dren and neural other advance Itylu. Please enclose a stamp-

ed. self-addreued envelope.

you need. -

when buying a patiern go bf;

your hust measurement. Even ....:.n...mjn... your waist and -hip measur you'll find it easier to adjust the differ slightly from your own pattern at these two points rather " than through the bodice. Some

ladies who are net very tall will

tion for chapped hands?

A. A good lotion for chapped hands is one part of aqua am- monia to lwo parts of glycerlne. Add enough rcsewater to obtain I slight perfume.

Q. How can I bleach a faded dress cntirelywhitc?

A. Dissolve I half cup of cream of tartar in two gallons 01 water and bell the dress in this solution.

not require quite as much mater- ial as the pattern calls for. Raw- ever. don't try and guess how much leg to buy. often the pat- tern envelope will tell you that if the pattern is to be made two in- ches shorter you will requlre'one- eighth of I yard less material. so if this information is given it is qulie safe to buy less than the pat- tern calls for. Otherwise donit

call for revun-pings the or perhaps. social or pl status. Meet this with honesty. in- tegrity, sound principle. shunning temptations to the '"easy" way of i .a expediency.

A child born on this dIy may be large-hearted, gay. extravnlht Ind indulgent. ready with lavish I hand and open purse. Early train- ing in economic tenets would up ' I It.

fifllllcllli

Modern Etiquette Br Ioberta In

Q. If I manta fiancee is I cum- parative newcomer in his town and has absolutely no one to give her a shower. would it be Il : for I member of his family to do I

so A. No. this would not do at Ill- blends of,the InIn'I family -4 Itrsngere to the girl-could not bly be expected to present her with gifts. The best possible , thing in do under these eircum-; stance: is for the lI'lIn'I family to give I party to meet their friende. . Q. when one fI eat win I' ux-Int and I strang- or wants to sit in I vacant chair It ' one' table. Isidng. "Do you.mind,". what should one reply? ' 4 1 A. The but Inner is thlsano in. of course. "Not-It Ill." ' , ' Q. would it be all It forms: E II!!! mother ' ll ray III , moor It my 1 A.' ten. this id be Sal right. And the egroom ls- - wool to choose his lltilotll I mIa..toe ' -' : 1 l v

.3.

Iettft He Just . - V

play my guessing games! You'll bale , ' if you arrive home with your pattern and your ma- terial only to find that you've skimped too much Ind you have- n't enough material to allow for: the collar. cuffs and facing or to have buttons covered.

l g Morning Smile a

A Celeb In It. . Waking home in the evening dusk,-sandy IlIo'i'IviIh was Ic- eosted by I stranger, who Inked: ' "Have you I. much. friend'."' ; 1 A bit reluctantly Sandy drew I it penny box of matches from his pocket. and offered than to.the The other man tool: the I mane enusuned it with evident in Int. A

' "Ma. my mood. yonnin. luck.

1&0:-ve thatyouuuourmatcnu.

in! firm has authorised me

, hand-our a dollar to every man t who ...oduau one of those l-lords your dollar."

. W?-h -new of wonder-

mswnn: It in not the sensible cmnrton. . man you don't l&ve.d1t hi: the 130:: tiglkiptio tn", ghuuygugguponly 0 cause nglrtg that is Ibeolutely certain, to bring you nothing bug misery. It II taking I Ulmlale It hllllllneu in which ed against you Ind in which you havcnt I single chem

ION! IXCUII IN PAST ...

the I p of winning out.

t, when there were no Klhlfld, OOWPINOII 0lleh'..io we- menfnthtehree :1: some excuse for I woman marrvlllz to let I home and A bm.p.yu-, nu-nu. was not only her meal ticket, but it was her end of admission to Iociety Ind the only way Ihe could Ittsln I life of dig. ' res mwntixtdtharis all changed now. Any girl of in who is as intelligent ll you evidently Ire can make her own llvlnl and Ihe can live I full, nu. mm-eating existence. she can come and so as she pleases she can hm her own home. if she likes. She can be popular in society and meet people among whom she may find the man who can give her both 3 home and the love she craves. I think that any girl who sells her young and her chance It love for the sake of I little present security makes I ah ha lln.

mouidake :3. mistake about marriage. It is I ha.rd lob It best. and no. thing but love can glld it Ind make it worth while. And don't forget that if you marry I man you don't love. the man you could love is like. ly to come along when it is forever too late.

DEAR MISS DIX: I In very much in love with I young man whose wife died less than I year Ifter their marriage. Upon her death. bed she made him promise that he would not marry again. He fool; bound to keep this promise, although he loves me very much. we how. now come to the place where we must marry or break. Ind he intends to go away Ind try to forget me. What should I do?

- I ANSWER: It does not seem possible in this practical and sophistic- ated Ige fnat Iny young man-would let I promise wrung out of him by the stress of I deathbed Icene wreck the happiness of his whole fuzuie life. so I am inclined to think that your boy friend doesn't want to marry you and is using that Is I camouflage behind which he is making

his getaway. o

If. however. he is ' in his protestations of affection Hsnd 3 giving you up because he promised his wife that he would not-marry again. he is showing more sentiment than Iense. He must lrnowtlm such a promise is far better broken thln kept, Ind that the sacrifice of the happiness of two lives should not be made on the altar of unsuper- stition that there is something peculiarly sacred Ind binding in I prom- ise to the dead. '