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pun-s R241!!! --:-

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11... HOUSEWIFE and IiER Acnwnss

YIJINDI I count miaelfiunotbingolselo Al in a soul ienaembring my [nod friends; And, as my fortune ripen: with my

love, I shall be still thy true love‘: re- compense.

TIII MIND

Our minds are as different as our faces; we in all travelling to one dstlnation- happiness; but few gr. going by the same road-Col» ton-

A- ~;R UE FR. [IND

A true friend unbcsoms irerlYl amines justly. assists readily. ad ventures boldly. takes all patiently, defends couraueously. and Cunllllu" a friend Ulltihaligcably-

FOIUEUNE

Fortune is ever seen MwmDB-lll” n; industry, and is as often trund; ling in a wheelbarrow as lolling in a coach and Slx.—Goldsmith.

VEGETABLES AND VIWTAMINS _

Good fresh vegetables 1mm 91¢ home garden, taken from flht ground not over an hOu-l‘ R10" cooking, make the best health tonic 1n the world. Even modern sc n06 has not produced a better Ont. If!“ any doctor will tell you, that 0r your health‘s sake YOU “m” d° hem" thtu: u) gtrigcglfur own VQ.

~ ea ‘C'?III5&I; i: interesting reflection during tunes when every nlckvl counts. and it makes tn; tune men;

wi a den or econom fiersimwoliftgh whgil:—f0r 8°04 hull-ll is no small goal to attain. and ii’ it can be readied through the sirnPle tasks of gardening; surely there is no one who will neglect it ior such

1 tr‘ t. ‘ mwhfic or medical mm differ on many points. they 881'" m" m“ vegetables are the best IOUNO 0! [upply for vitamins. As l I950?“ rule the leafy vegetables have the largest vitamin content.

Malnutrition is xfchfiallt <30! lack of vitamin A. I ' mow;- oi growth. This is particular-

ly necessary to children, especially 5M

those that are a little bwKII-fd ‘n4 I shuns“ o! ml; vitamin is

\k!1y to cause or make them lus- pet-N

Q5151; t; ailments. String beans.

cabbagss. carrots, can, aria‘ chard. beet greens. lettuce, green ps5. flnach and tomatoes contain this vitamin. The absence oi’ vitamdn B in the diet is the cause’ of stomach and lnal troubles, as well as neu- ri and other ailments. It is to be found in the cooked vegetables as wall as raw; beans, beets, cooked cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, raw onions, peu, potatoes, and many others. _ lndiability and in extreme cases" scurvy result from too little vitamin O. It is to be found especially in cabbflle. and the cooked ioot crops. To regain or to assure health. fresh vegetables are essential, and there is no better way to provide them than growing them in your

so that you may have real green luxwisa on your table next nimlaar.

WILL IT RAIN TOMORROW?

"will it rain tomorrow?"

This is a question, says Sir Na- pier Shaw, that has “thrilled hu~ manity throughout the ages."

The famous meteorologist sees the heavens as a vast stage, across which is forever moving, with more intensely dramatic action than is to be seen in any human Play. 17¢ grand pageantry cf cloud and storm, lightning. rain and snow. and world encircling winds»

At the same time he deals with the ever changing yet eternal “pl0t" of the weather in s delight- fully original way which the least scientific reader will enjoy.

Speaking o! the “human inter- est” of weather, Sir Napier say‘!

“None will deny that it is the weather that molds the liie of man.

"His human race may have rea- ugd in primary existence in the rank growth of torrid vegetation, needing no protection and no food but that which the 1cm!- or thv jungle would naturally afford; bul- ths first step towards Blflfllltllfe and a permanent abode would M04 an appreciation of the conditions of weather, and every 8M9 01 PW‘ grsss would he lust as dependwt as the first on a knowledge of the ways of the weather."

on; “weird trachtion" Su- Napier noiss associates impending rain or fair weather with the moon on its

k

he 5p-

It "wan hardly be iuitlflvd.” says, "ior the way "it 111°"!

relative position of the sun. and

I

Daintiness Wit/i Chic Styles

Illustrated Drssunaldng Luna Furnished with Iver; Pdkrs '

own garden. Plan early this year. '

v

goes tiuough its with the year." He quotes other. long dieriiied "proverbial Iirognostim," which are to be regarded simply as “the vague

expression of experience." them are the following: Wet Friday, wet Sunday. Rain before'seven, fine before eleven.

hours fit least.

Pln.4.esther coming it there is enough blue to make a sailor's hlooche

a.

Aredskyatnight istheshep- herds deliflit.

A rainbow in the morning is the shepherd's warning.

If ths sun goes pale to bed, ‘twill rain tomorrow, so ‘tis said.

The north wind doth blow and: we shall have show.

Sir Napier reveal-s the interesting fact that in the summer of 1914 clouds were to have ieen filmed as part of the study of weather in this country. But the war interven- ed. "and the apparatus has joined the ranks or the unemployed.

POOL IS IWLTERED BY ULTRA- VIOLET RAY!

A “death-ray" which kills gums instantaneously may soon be in. stalled in swimming baths through- out England.

Thie new procms. it is claimed, gives the water g purity squnl to that of drinking water,

‘Ilhe water from the bath is filter- ed through ultraviolet rays and thus all flak of induction is remov-

w lls depends merely on the ed

'l'.hs private swimming pool at the St, Mary's Hospital Medical School, London, is steifliaed by this method

and demands from every

mum, m, pouflng m “w, ingissorstiguingassuairingsrutuewmn“.

atsllers of the procem,

Isn't this an attractive little apron? It's iasluoned so quickly too. with its edge; merely bound in a contrasting colour. . 1

It slips on over the head and is adjusted by ties at the waistline.

Red and white dlmity Ls very sf- lective with red bias binds as pic- tured.

Either plain or checked gingham can also be‘ used. Flowered lawns are particularly pretty.

Again plain shiny finished cotton broadcloths with contrasting edges are very charming.

For dalntier wear, loads of other

als suggest themselves as dotted swill. Ponies, organdie, sic.

Style No. 433 is designed in sizes small, medium and large.

Medium size requires 2 yards of 36-inch material with 8% yards cl binding.

Price of FNITERN is cents in stamps or coin (coin is preierrsd). Wrap coin carefully.

NO. 483. Btu

..l.w.l.&l.................. ....s.'t.r.eet .Aad.r.‘é.........

Still

An English railway is experi- menting with coaches painted sev- eral different colors, and after a year will adopt ls standard the hue most popular with passengers

To garnish a steak out a lemon in thin slicsa and sprinkle each slice with paprika. Surround sink with watercress and lay lemon slice on eress

gallons and the same watcr been in constant months.

The St. Mary's pool holds 56,000 has

use {or {our

It is continuously filtered and

warmed‘ and hymn ‘mulled by She doesn't want to spend hall the time in g beauty dhpp mvmg he; 1mg n11r,,_v,01¢; my, whm, “n,” m, lifted and her hair dyed andher Wrinkles ironed out. She doesn't want gum, can survive a; the n“ o; 34° to have to chase around at night to keep a boy amused. She wants t0 gallons a minute.

A Prominent member of the I... 0.

c., who has ascertained that the "W144" '1“?-

nstallation cost oi the new system

would not be prohibitive, is seeking , in we it, pmeemnn w m, 531503)“) has her memories, and who would lather stay at borne and read a good . bathsrs who attend baths evrry year.

the London It is understood that the minis-

try of nsuitnmuy promo“ g um m that you are tired of her and have fallen in love with a young girl, and bring about uniformity in izhc sanl- W111 “h” 91”" U" You a divorce. I'll bet my new hat tint tatlon of swimming bath water in m“ "l!!! London and country.

other ports of the

Grandmother's Quilt Patterns

‘risers src almost as many names for this pattern as there an varia- tions design and the popular- ity a simplicity of the putt-Urn

Vwyrrrrrt

X10500

Among

Rain from the east, twenty-four

I Sociol a_r_2d__ Pé/rsonosl. -,:-. Fash

a

0000

4_

I Dorothy Dixfi can.» Box

AMorningSmils *

Youth Who Regrets Marrying Older Woman Might be Surprised to Learn Wife's Feel- ings on Subject. Letters of Intro- duction Are Modern Form of Torture

DsarMlssDim-sixysanapclbacams ‘ Null!!! muchhsr

-' with a senior. Ric told ms abs could never bs interested junior, and besides was ensued to a very wealthy than aha. 1h delnllr I dict mYlsl! but bullet intended for my hadn't only III-lid and was successfully removed, Willis‘ I was inthsbospitalshe vamstossemeandprom- dsed tomarrymewhenlgotwsll. Now, after flve years, I find the martian alailurs. ahsbaadonsmuchtofurthsrmy interest, paid my debts, keep her young mu away at boarding school, endeavors ineyery way to retain her youth and good looks, never nag; or complains, but I realize that she is too old for me. And to add to the tragedy I hays met the one girl in all the world, fifteen ycsrs my Junior, without whom life seems not worth living. ‘This is the real thing at last, but could any case be more hopeless? DAN.

MOW ‘All

i

Answer:

I don't see why the case is mpelass. In spite o! the ons moment of msudlln sentimentality in which she married you against her better Judg- merit, your wife seems to be a woman oi good, sound sense. blhs knows at the time that the marriage of a boy to a woman ten years oldsr than himself was a poor risk for both parties and seldom brought happiness to either. And now, when she finds out that her worst fears have been only too well confirmed, the chancu are that she would be glad enough t0 hand you over to the girl you have Iallen i.n lovs with, with her bless- ings and a handsome wedding present,

You see your wife was not madly infatuated with you when an; mgr- rled you. She had turned you down in iavor of a better man. but when You Attempted suivlde on her account it appealed to her pity ma hai- maternal instinct and the lncurably romantic in women that makes them dosomanyifool things. She wasaosorry fol-you bscauseof yoursui- ferings and anxious to heal them. Also the idea of being lovso u every woman dreams o! being loved, so desperately by a man that he wan will- ing to kill himself {or her, simply swept her away trom ha: moorings of gas, hard horse sense. She int romance and sentiment bacuoiad her Jll man .

But the cool, gray light oi the morning alter must have cams to ha: soon enough and mace nor realms her nusmke when shs louna ma» in- stead oi having a man to lean on she had a temperamental pad. emotion- ally unstable boy whose debts she had w buy. "£10m bhl Alltl to keep an. tel-tamed and amused, and who consiucrsq he; “sung; g9 um. m” n; demanded the sacrifice oi her sun w him.

Don't imagine that your wife has been happy. Sh; any my; hem good enough sport to stand by her bargain without a wuimper, Bhe may have never nagged nor complained. but her heart must have ached {or the child she liad to send oil to school because you didn't want him around. she must have wished a thou-and times that she could settle down in peace to Ddillfl her ags instead oi having to try to keep up p. synthetic girlhood and not look too old for a Young husband. She must have wondered a million times what did not keep her ircm wrecking her 111a by an unequal mflrfljgo,

I

In cdaes where a man marries a woman much older than himself, the presumption always is that he will tire of her first, but the reverse is act- ually the truth. The old wife gets bored to tears with the young husband long before he has time to get weary o! her. NW, absolutely noth-

y.

And a. woman get tired oi’ it. 1t may have flattered hat (or a young man to make ardent love to her and want to marry her because that was a tribute to her looks and isscinatlons, but it does not take ha: long to discover that even Indian summe is not raal Spring. She doesn't want to have to do without everything she likes to sat to keep a girlish flgme.

settle down and let out her corset sirmgs 5nd mp counting her calories and look like a. respectable middle-aged married woman ' ‘ " of a

Andshswantsasaccmpanlmahmbandwhotalkshsrlangusgsand

book than go gallivantlng around in search oi thrills.

5°.Dllhmysdviooioyouistogclrartlytoyourwiieandtellher

ahswillhitthe wR-emJlnslngagiadacngctma-tioy. _ _ _ _ . _ DOROHIYDIX.

Dear Miss Dix-ls there anything that any one an do to stop the pernicious practice of giving letters c! introduction.- On m gv o1 once or twice a month the year round some man or woman 1 never ardI of descends upon ms with a leticr of introduction and I hgvs to spend my time and money entertaining people who have no claim haisvcr upon me, and who bore me to death. It is bad enough when your friends put this infliction upon you, but it is an outrage when casual acquaintan

do it. What's the remedy? A VICTIM,

Anlwsr: .

Let me weep upon your breast. for X am a fellow auflarer from the letter oi introduction, but indeed who is not? Who escapes? ror the world is fllled with the moans and of those who are victims to their friends‘ mania for inflicting their friends and acquaintances on you.

Why people who are otherwise kind-hearted and considerate, and who apparentlymre motivated by no malevolent intentions in the matter. should inflict this peculiar Iorm of torture on us, nobody can lay. But . They meet up with some Tom, Dick or Harry who mentions that he is going to Oshkosh or San Diego or Rabbit Rad, and immediate. ly they say: I've got and I‘ll give you a. letter

B’

fiflflflflll, arrives on "N! l“!!! W1"! I drflt “w! you have to honor at sight for iood and drink and automobile rides and a card to your club and what not.

Likely as not, your friend doesn't care a rap for

aadnsver botheratomvitehhntodinnercrlunshortahshlmoutw playgolisthiscluhhlthahasnciuslhtionmmakingyoudoit. eimlanstionthatsssmstsaaibleatallisthltthspsraoa whogivsathslstwrofuitrcductionispalingtbsbuckandtu-eiugyw iodchiscutertainingfwhlm. Andthspdllnwhcaltlidraistterof iaainmiyagraiter. lnsitnsrcssthahold-upahooldbs

en egg white and the whipped cream mould.

hergoods-biolvlssdningthathc u

RICE BUTTIBSOUIVI Dfislll‘

has been added till nearly handy. Ocmbina sugar, butter and beaten egg and add to the rise. Oomplna cookinginthswp of thsdouhls boilerorinswltovsn tillat.

pudding dish in a shallow tin ct water.

winlls o! the m. "It's not ycurssli-it‘: the bun-d,

E i E i. if ii

a showed him "Just what be wan “A grand worker, sound. in an’ limb, wi’ no’ a flu! 0500i said the dealer. "his last hadhlmteltmehohlda tae pit seven hunner tons in a quarry hole. m’ "III it a’, an’ anithsr mill h“ store that said hs drove thousand ton o‘ sand vvi’ him hccsin’

"Ihstul dae! 'l‘hat'll duel" the croftsr. "l dlnna want a that's dune a’ that work: 1 ans that has athat tas dasl"

THE COOK'S CORNER

l Q s iii utilities

Serve tarnished with mists soo- ocs.

Ooukriceinmllktcwhichlslt

If baked in the oven. place the

i°'!§ 3-"

I W .

T8‘

WHAT ‘I AY./ l

any‘.

Emulsion Iss0 lac Isl babies; lfsilovsrybq Cod Llvsv Oilpraulsiiisd lllrs Idllsfrnlll: for baby's diction. It Isrlcll In Vltolnlna A and D, both ac for proper growth and development oi bone m. Ii prevents vlclrets. n-a luau-n- ruusnasnluamuaas-isudninJ-nm

SCOTT'S EMULSION

RICH IN VITAMINS

1-8 cup rics always . . .

I cups scaldsd milk .

5i tsaqaoon salt ‘he ‘g2;

l cup brown sugar Ilbd a ~ 8 tablespoons bum:

1 0n

y.,'_,,i‘i.., ,'I,".,, K31; x-u w‘ v o*vr '11:.

' W

- nan-J;

Ihmilll .1

\ i’; rai-Sbwe.

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