- glad to make your

_ comfort instantly-actually

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Etiquette

By Roberta lac {Cﬁkﬂrio

Q. When a young man has been introduced tn a girl. would it be all right. for him to say, "I am pleased do meet. you"?

A. No. Such phrases as "I am pleased to meet. you" and “I am acquaintance" are not in good taste. The accepted acknowledgement is "l-low do you do?"

Q How are invitations bridal shower issued?

A. The invitations may be made by note, card. telephone, or they may be given orally.

Q. Is it corrcct to eat French fried potatoes with the ﬁngers‘?

A. No; with the fork

toa

i!

Beltter English l

D. C. Wmlllhl

1. What is wrong with this sen- Xence? "I dislike that, sort of a ' person."

2. What is the cOrrect. pronunc- iation of “julep”!

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Adequacy, adege. ad-

’ lhesion.

4. What does the word "sent- liency" mean?

5. What is a. word beginning with fa that means "pvernice; dif- ficult to please"?

ANSWER-B L Omit: a. 2, Pronounce joo-lep,

I e so in bet. not joo-lip. 3. Adagc. ' 4. Quality of having sensation, “An

' example of harmonious action be-

‘ tween the intelligence and the sen- Wiency o! the mindIH-Earle. 5. ‘Fas- tldlous.

' New Remedy Amazes!

Brings faster relief to {itching-helps clear up

lPIMPLES be

Arlilﬂiriit LIQUID

‘spud: hauling of skin and scalp irritations. Use anytime it's lanlisspfic-greaseless - fmnsiblr 3- ainlrss. Buy today. Satisfac-

ﬁml assured or money refunded.

. CUTICUR

prong...“ up 14am: ~25 .-isi».-b'.r&°lr*

Household \ Scrapbook

By Roberta Leo ’

I w- us» uws$-iv~a

Paint Brushes

When brushes have been allowed to dry without, cleaning. soak them over night. in a. solution of l tea- spoonful of washing soda. U101‘- oughly dissolved in 1 cupful o! warm water. The nextrd-sy wash with ilvarm water and soap_

Odom

When one. is cooking anything that has a strong odor. Dili- B 5m!“ pan of Wnegul‘ into the stove or on it, and there will be no smell of cooking in the air.

\ Glsmwuo

Mend hrrdsen glassware by cem- enting together with a mixture of one ounce of lslnglass dissolved in two ounces of spirits of wine.

The Stars Say--

lly Gencvlovo Kcmblo

For Friday, Aprll 29

A QUICK grasp of existing op- portunities to promote plans and put. over novel programs and lm- portant. objectives. is under excel- lent. promise for attaining well-or- ganized and executed projects. in this it may be of telling beneﬁt to join forces with others of skill, original ideas and keen initiative. Such may call for change. new ar- rangements and agreements, in which private enterprise may be productive of public rewards. Be alert in pressing toward high goals.

For ilhe Birthday

Those whose birthday it, is should be ready w take advantage of ex- ceptional openings for advancement upon cherished goals in which mer- it. keen and intensive performance may be assured public recognition, honors, with promotion and appre- ciation for versatility, novel ideas and progralrns. in which joint, op- erations succeed. There may be change. travel. new arrangements in which brains. quick action and astute performance cash in, with conspicuous approbation.

A child born on this day is adapt.- mble. resourceful and versatile, with much ssgaclty and quick grasp of opportunities for promotion and

public approval, in its active career,

FASTER, GLERIER, WRITER, BRIGIITER

then g1! soup . . . in hardest water]

m‘

' chocolate and allow to cool.

TWO DIFFERENT CAUSES OF SIMILAR SYMPTOMS

Whlln some physicians state that allergy often ls blamed for symp- toms that are caused by allergy. other physicians are finding that allergy cause symptoms .i,he cause of which cannot. be explained 1n any other way.

A syndromo or combination of symptoms called bcmoyezh syn- drome consists of an attack of diz- ziness coming on after increasing deafness, the dizziness being f0!- lowed by an improvement in the hoaring. ,

I have written several times about. Meniereﬂs disease or syn- dﬂlllll, consisting of dizziness. buzz- ing oars, nausea. and vcmitlng_

In "Annals of Otology, Rhlnology and Laryngology" rear. nose. and throat), Dr. W. W. Eagle, calls at- tention to the fact that in Men- lere's and Lemoyezs syndromes the same symptoms are present but the apprarance of the symllicims occur in exactly the opposite order. In Menlerels syndi-(me. the head noises or buzzing ears follow the attack of diz- ziness and remain stationary or grow worse, while in Lemoyczs syndrcme the head noises arxl deal- ness occur before the dizziness and than disappear immediately once the dizziness is well established.

Lemoyez attributed his syndrome —head noises and deafness occurr- ing before the dizziness-to a spasm or tightening of the blood vessel supplying the inner ear, without any suggestion of allergy being the cause. Dr_ Eagle observed eleven patients who had the typical symptoms of Lemoyezk syndrome. but. in each case an allergic dis- Lurbance was found generally of the urticaria type-formation of large hives-before the symptoms — diz- ziness, deafness, head noises — ap- peared.

What. does the difference be- tween Meniereb disease and Lem- oyeis syndrome mean from the standpoint of treatment?

As ‘Menlere’; disease is caused by too much water in the tissues and in the balancing canals of the ears, due to too much salt in the blood tissues, cutting down on salt is the treatment, On the other hand with Lemoyezs syndrome, with form- ation of large hives before the diz- ziness and ear symptoms occur, try- ing to find the cause of the al- lergy-food, feathers. furs, dust - should be the first thought.

ALLERGY

Send today for Dr Barton's help- ful booklet entitled “Allergyf which means being allergic or sen- sitive to various foods and other substances Just enclose 10 cents Ind a S-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell syndicate, in care of this news- pazper. Post Office Box 99,.Statlon- G. New York 19, N. Y., and ask for W“? 00M’.

0'

How Can I!!!

Dy Anne Ashley

Q. How can I make out ﬂowers last longer?

A.» Pick them preferably in the early morning or ln the evening. using o sharp knife or scissors to eliminate ragged edges. A slanting cut is best. Plunge the ﬂowers lhto water as soon as possible and do not, attempt; to arrange them in vases until they are well soaked. Avoid narrow-necked vases. Cut the stems each "day and change water. Remove all leaves below the water level. At night place the flow- er; in the refrigerator or l. cool place,

Q. How can I add to the flavor of apple pie? ‘

A. When the lppld pic l: two- thirds baked, sprinkle some grated cheese over the top, and this will odd much to the flavor of the pie.

Q. How can l mske l substitute for s corkscrew?

A‘. Two safety pins stuck through o cork in s. cmsswlso position will often prove an excellent substitute for the missing corkscrew.

___._._1. ....___.. _

Oi“!

Cook '3 Corner

CHOCOLATE PIUNI WHIP 1 cup prunes (swoetonod to tum 1 package lemi-lwoet chocolate

morsels

Duh of cinnamon

1 oup heavy cream, whipped

Ibrce cooked, swarm-led prunes through course slave. Melt chocolate om hot water. Mix prunes and

Add clnnwlon and mold into "n ’ cream. Pila into sherbet. glam and chill. SQY¢I 6.

IANLNAOIIAIIWIIIP

1 cup mashed ripe bonmu (yel- IW D001 flocked with brown (2 to 3 banana) _ 1 tablespoon lunon juice l‘ cup sugar - , M teaspoon nit. 96 cup heavy cream. whippld Ml: together muhcd barium. lemon lulu. null: and ult. Fold in w crawl. cam. sorvo 1 hour Bcrvu 6 or U.

DUDIII, Inland -- (G) - loccnlc tluy uy it will. prejudice their livelihood. stcllholdm are

tltionlng tho council against; mov-

m m ct, which his occu- phrl the umo cmmll cm for more

thlrlflllt) your, to omtherjllt of tho ton.

Ellen ’s Diary

a; in ulna Farmer's wu-

Romlnding u: that whilc tho world lasts there lhsll over be u secdtlme, wu saw grain belnl "WV- ed by farm-cart, to s mill today to be cleaned for seed. It Wll drawn along this rosd of curl. at present a tedious, but dryiﬂl 91°?‘ oughfarc for all who must travel thereon. But even in this indiffer- ent state, marked by many a token to wsrn the farmers that the sea- son of preparation is here. Dog- woods are unfolding plump buds to disclose new leaves; maples are rosy with promise; s froth of sil- ver bedecks the poplars and road- side banks are Kreeninﬂ- PWWEV" the grain-cleaning has not yet come to Alderlea, nor does its return these years receive more than cas- usl attention from the women-kind here. Loads of filled sacks will B0 past a. window one day on tho way to the modern cleaning-plant and returning one will be aware that it ls being stored in clean quarters in a building for the interval which will brlng the sowing.

O I O

There was a time in the past when the cleaning season required most of the family to forguther in a barn at the work, to find a strange satisfaction in assisting, if it were only to clear away the grain which descended in regular and charming eddies about the face of the ma- chine. We learned to appreciate James’ concern as ha regulated gears and set the speed and knew as well that his thoughts were often wishful as we came nearer to the end of the task. Then it was that we often wished that the small heap of grain remaining might increase as "the widows oil" so that there should be sufficient for the sowing and a tidy surplus to provide only enough "old" oats (or the fowls’ ra- tions as well as nest measure. to see the horses through their busy seasons-to-come. And looking back through the years it ls to remember gratefully that in many a way, James’ sowlngs were always blest.

I I, O

And should one allow s pang of wishfulness to linger in mind on those occasions of cleaning, per- haps over a delay in the housework to inquire: "How many more bus- hels must we clean?" or "Don't you think we have ample done now for the seeding?” James would be sure to reply: “Now let's not hurry this, Ellen. And isn't it good that we're going to have plenty? You know I wasn't too sure about that, but we must have had u better yield last harvest than I reckoned. It's those pieces of new land. Ellen. that increase the returns!" And then seizing upon an opportune lull in the work, one was off hastily to take out those loaves of bread that had been left to circumstance for their baking, and to tuck there in- stead slices of ham and some po- tatoes to be baked - - - and hurry back, when it would have been so easy to linger on the way-to gath- er up the warm new eggs in the poultry-house; to look in upon the wee lambs cuddled to their moth- ers, or nestled on a wooly back; to watch s litter nf_ rosy piglets, sum- moned by a promising "Oink, oink!" work vigorously over their meal, and presently relax, asleep and con- tent.

O I I

Bu! then it was pleasant too when every last suck of seed had been tied to come with James to peer 1n at the surplus in the granary and lo hear proudly: "Now isn't that a nice pile to have left? It will be Brest to have the old oats for the horses through the harvest and Plowing!" What wealth that once represented on s farm—that prized surplus of old oats in the bin! And “ha! l Drool of good stewardship and thrift! Today. leaving the old days and the old ways, which m“. ed their generation, an enterprising farmer of the community, moved his BT81". as we shall presently to a modern seed-cleaning plant. "ln" the road.

O

5i 3°55. Mr. D. continued to make one of Ksrolyn‘; wlghgg came true with his carpentry and (m; morning grand-daughter rested and happy from her sleep brought “d. lngl that "the n w plates and pretty cups and all” have been moved to "l! "TINY-Cupboard in the house a‘

a? (Continued on Pa“ a)

urslnr-no arm murnus

Neal, Diﬂorm. ‘Globe Good!

m “W '

l! r

shortening 2‘ cup lunar

. immatu- auugun-{M %-Bflh UIQIII

ll DOROTHY o|x's~Avs-

: Wife's Gripe Husbands Chusl-ised For Avoiding Household Chores '

DEAR MISS DIX: I believe that the sour attitude so many hus- bands take towards housework is a lot more important than what they do, or don't do, to Help their wives. It doesn't matter one bl! if a man can cook u good steak or whlp up o rnesl lf he never takes hold and does it when it would do some good, or l! he does it grudgingly and condescemlingly.

Some men harbor the myth that women have a special talent for sll tho unlovely chores that go with marriage and children and home. No man should ex- pect his wife to do regularly anything he won't take hold of and do hlmselfon an occasion. And that in- cludes babies and dishes. '

All this adds up to one thing: Men are- generally lrfesponslble and immature in their attitude towards marriage, and they pride themselves, in direct proportion to the degree they succeedf in not plrticlpating ln any part of home-making, except paying the bills.

What do you think about this?

M. C.

ANSWER: I agree with you that men are, generally speaking, "irresponsible and Immature In their altitude towards marriage," be- cause most. of them do not have the slightest idea of what they are let- ting themselves in for. A man will marry a girl who has a peaches- and-cream ‘complexion and cute little ways. not because she knows how to cook and run_a budget. He. craves a home, but he doesn't. want to pay the price of one. In reality, the average man's'ideu o! domestic life is u state in which all of one's desires are automatically supplied, and in which there will be no bill-collectors, no crying babies, nor cantank- erous wives.

WITHIN HIS RIGHTS

Probably it is because men are so sold on the idea that if the hus- band brings home the bacon. it is the wife's duty to fry it without any help from him. Anyway, the question of who will wash the dishes is as good for a daily spat as a nickel is for a finger cake. _

And what complicates the situation is that the man who never does a band's turn of work around the home brags about the marvelous dishes he cooks when he goes fishing. And the woman who considers herself a slave to the cook stove won't let her husband or children even come into the kitchen.

But such ls home life.

l Mo mo; Smile."

Smith wu watching. tno football tum getting rudy. At tho fut mil-mu they found mt the rcflrﬂ

wu missing.

"say." shouud onoof the ploy- en to Smith. "do you lmow enoug about football to referee?" 1

"I know enough about footlball not. to." replied Smith as he walked any.) i‘

Teacher-What i; in; feminlnoof

bachelor? ' Boy-The feminine of bachelor is lady-in-wslting.

Don't Mdlfﬂ MlSliﬂke tWhenl Child. ls (lonstipated .

‘Don't uput I emu already “pugs, w"

ltlpntinn with nasty-until: bx; v rah,’ rpm; utharﬂu. (Tm willful: Own n lots. this nsw tin mid: u. poclnlly for growfnlvyounlshro‘ need; 1| so mount to ukov-ocb so gently and nor. m. without dingracob reactions lhgg even tbs fuaiut child won t object tn m,“ ulaﬂeiahlnko bully-to n: limo any on thq c and your“ . mother! Get Cluldrerr‘

0n Tablet: lodu n your drugghg. 35¢,

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My daughter, who has always been n very ‘

jealous person, hss married a divorced man and they have a baby whom I have to take cure of because she is so green-eyed that she will not let her husband out of her sight. His business requires him to travel | great deal and she goes with him on all of his trips, day and night, l-l r husband would make a success of his jab, except that she lag;

after

What should my daughter do?

ANSWER: Of course, she should stay at home and take card of her baby. That's her job, but evidently she has passed the‘ buck to you and is going to make you do all the baby-sitting. instead of doing it her.

self.

N0 woman can he h greater handicap to her husband than the one who spies on him all the time and who makes him give an account n! Yet many wives do it. professional men, they are always popping into their offices to see if, perchance, there is a secretary around who is under 70 years old. If their husbands have to go on business trips, these wives Insist on going along, to the ruination of the deal they had in prospect. a man's business style for his wife to always be listening in when he

every move he makes.

is trying to make a sale.

A wife must have a very poor opinion of her husband if she lliinlts that he is so contemptible and dishonest that he cannot be trusted out 01 her sight. Of course, the jealous wife claims that the reason she keep; such a close watch on her husband is because she loves lilm so (lrnriv, but. if she hated him she could do him no more deadly a wrong than

she dues.

im wherever he goes, and the public does not care to have a main wlfo standing around watching every move he makes. my daughter that the place of a bulinusmnn’: wife is in tho home, bu] Ihl will not listen to me, though I try to tell her that she is missin] the happiest time of her llfe when she will not take care of the baby,

I lmprcsg m,

DD

if their husbands are

It cramps

vpjlin iiiiiqi’

AYLMIR roMAro MIAT LOAF

I lb. hamburg» mod ‘llﬁ cup: calm! noodle:

2 m». my 1 u. m...» 18mm Soup chopped onlcn l hp. lull - - ‘I o". boom Y4 hp. popper

. Cook about 3 0|. noodlnlto 10 minutes ln 1% quarts boiling wntar, with‘ 1 tbsp. colt added. Rinoo thoroughly ’ in mid wltar. Thin maker lbout. llf cups cocked noodles. To the lnmburﬂr- bolt, lmlon "

. ‘cg-tam... cm.» mpmmionlvlinﬁcamcc '

Avlmeryourmnonolcnwhonyou

_ your ran/u assert/rs mhzg aluhz/ry

to thousands of Western loomén givqa ledge of flu! food problems of C

"FROM THE VERY FIRST TAQT , Iipickod Aylmer Tomato Soup B: my ﬁrst choice for true tomato ﬂavor"—_uys this well-known Western dietitian. “So it didn't surprise mo to learn Aylmor makes this soup a! soon u possible aftor tho tonmtoecare picked sun-ripe from the vine- For that’: when tomatoes taste Um best, do every woman knows!

“A delicious and nourishing start for any meal, Aylmer Tomato 3WD also makes a tasty sauce for m-heataod leftover-o-and in excellent in cooking. Try one of my own favorito recipes, Aylmer Tamara Meat L00!» 8n inexpensive yet tasty and nourishing ‘main course dish."

INJOY THI SOUP WITH TRUE TOTMATQ ILAVOI

- and has i‘ m! nix wall. Than tin A_ lun- ' v ~ _ .......~:..-:.-=... s... a. n tihrJ".s*‘lsrptztm"c.r-...* '...."x:t"r=:...x":.*l:r. ‘13$‘Z;.."“1‘;',i?.t.l.'?l'u""l...w““.‘;fs $4: C-M-‘niwilwm-wuw-iivm-wbvsymo-ocmdm

_ ooworod, o. . growing conditions. Eqioy comm, m,

ICE

. . . Says Dietitian ElEAﬂtlR HARRISON of Vancouver

Mrs. Harrison gmduutedln Home Economics at Hz; Univer- sity of Alberta. Her CIPCILGIICQ can Home Servim Consultant lwr ﬁrst-hand know-

J

p at its batby always makim p. t

houarwim.

l