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Household Scrapbook

lyloberta I00

Bossy Wbmen

Mothers Who Dominate Children Will Do Some 'l'o Daughters-ln-Lew

DIX: 1 l l of 20 and am ensured Ind expect to be rEaEQRdLfi/Iistiin the neiistmfelwgntionths. Of course, a girl's wedding is lhe blg e eht of her life, but mine is S01"! 519")’ beau“: ‘Sioggtafifi Ive mother-in-lagv infiustsdupon il-Bkliltghigltlzychlrxe ° > planning every eta an runn ng ~

I have found out that she is a woman who has always domiaated hrelr family and it makes me wonder. if I mflrry 9!‘ l - whether she will interfere in our lives. ls there any possible way to avoid trouble later and to straighten this matter mil between my fiance and myself before we are married? - Che-mole Gloves

ANN The chamois gloves can be kept- soft and pliable by adding a 19w drops of olive oil to the water in which the gloves are being Wflolifid-

Olllllril

Oil marks on wall paper can be removed by opplyilis o posit Inuit of oold water and pipe oily, leaving it on over night, and brushing ii off in the morning.

Whipped Cream Substitute

Grate one apple. lddgl-WD 0i‘ W” tablespoons of sugar and one e38 white; then beat ilritii iiahi. and you will have an excellent substi- tute for whipped cream-

ANSWER: The day of miracles being vpast, 111E" isn't the remotest chance in the wtorldbthat ‘z Wong: who has always kept her own children under her t um won use jame high-pressure methods on her daughters-in-lfaw. 0T3; llelilosaasrliirec/aar; mm“ his 8pm easier ‘ha? a busy womarxi m‘ ourergriticr and all the dominating’ everybody within her reach. d crfluiliéi women who are the ether classic tygangs wgroi Pixel? gmlllzgirinuigs \ Ihes-who-rnust- e-o eye i1 '1 1" ' _

So think long and carefully before you marry ‘i! mi-"iilglm 11510;‘

been ruled by his mother. He will be Mamas little oy as _8 “use lives and run to her for advice and comfort instead of to hi5

Wife.

0<¢ee¢c0¢eoa>u;cv Cook ’s Corner

USING CANNED . FRUITS r-‘on rcours ranoo m“

Most canned fruits make delicious pies, and are excellent for the up- side down cake or deep m1" P“? However, if the ordinary pie is de-

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thl i girl's life when by mmmvli consent she ls given [m gitl-vililelge ofnzhagirtig things just as she wants them, is when’she gets married. Your prospective mother-in-law flouts that taboo vihen Continued on pogo 14

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They give you fasler, . richer suds

l: Heretbcyareiwonderfurnew diamonds of Luxl"I‘hoy’re tho . result of wartime research but they couldn't be brought to you until new machinery was designed and built. Now

_ they're readyl Therdsnothiillintbeworlfl just like these new diamonds- Itooketthemncsoshim- mering white, so sheer. I0 tinyl They look diflerent from any other soap . . . they M diluent" Jlieyandlflsrmt- They're so much faster! See the little diamonds burst into suds at the touch of water. ' What rloh suds, tool Thick, abundant

"Do Ply D

Realm/Q)

N EW' tiny

eep undies lovely 3iimes aslong

cial tad

Modern , Etiquette

Iylbberh lull

Q. How soon mould friends call to see the newly-married couple

A. As soon as the bri and bridegroom have sent ou “at home" cards, or as soon as they have a definite invitation.

Q. Is it good form to type a personal letter to a friend, and also sign it on the typewriter? .

A. No. one may sometimes write to ayetry close friend on the typewriter. but in any event, the signature should always be written by hand.

-Q. How should fruit pits be re- moved frcizn the mouth?

A. Between the thumb and fore- finger. Then lay them on the plate.

sired it is suggested that you Id- low a recipe for making a glazed fruit pie where the fruit juice (nay be used to make the glaze to pour over the fruit. Glazed fruit pies arc delicious and chilling adds to their popularity- They may be doooraied with little cream cheese worked to

. smooth paste with little top milk.

pinch salt and just onoiilh will“? tionei-‘s sugar to make smooth spreading consistency. If using a decorating tube it may be new- sary to have the mixture o 111119 stiffer with the addition of extra sugar.

llllllllolllk 0f

suds that last and last. Com- pare them with any other suds you've ever ubed. They're richer! \ ' TheaenewdiamondsofLu!

' do more for you. They actu-

ally remove soil other types of suds can't. Leave things cleaner, fresher. _ And they keep wsahablee lovely so much longeri Your undies stay lovely 3 times as long. Many tests prove this. That’s like getting 8 919W slips for the price of one. So avoid harsh washing uneth- oda. Get your new Lu: dia- monds todey. You can b0 sure that anything safe in. water is ask in new Lus.

tip"pi'eri-.l-ux the Ila-ins! 7;". '9"

_ vegetables-each day Leafy. BT59"

That“ i Body Of Yours I!

_IanII.lar\el.I-O.

Emmsbow*'

Lest sheaves from that stack of ours which since harvest had sat so comfortably by the line-fence on the summit of a rise, was fed to the fearsome rnaw of the machine this afternoon. ending for the pre-

SIMPLI YET SCIENTIFIC BI- DUOTION ~01", WEIGHT

Because thyroid extract helsfi to reduce weight in cases where the thyroid gland is underactlve, many overweight: with a mrinsl thyroid gland naturally believe that it also would be good treatment for them However thyroid extract taken by one whose thyroid gland is normal speeds up the heart raises the blood pressure and may cause a. collapse.

Overweight in all cases not due to underactivity of the thyroid or ""“l' elands mi-st be treated in the only way to get resuits-Jhat is by muucing the food intaike.

In “Annals of Internal Medicine," Dr. M. M. Kunde, Northwestern University, Chicago, states that the ide diet to reduce weight is a high protein (meat, eggs, and fish) diet, and low fat and low starch diets

sent our threshing. "Why, you're npt threshing yet?" a snugly lac- lteted and overalled farmer laughed as he appeared suddenly in a barri- doorway. He could not know that the engine had been moody, that the clutch had given out, and that more than once, those engaged at the work had seen their "hopes de- ferred.” "Well." James commented, when last scattering! of resplngs had been fed to the mill, "that's that!" But it was in a pleased voice, which indicated not only re- lief at reaching the end of the chore, but was a testimonial also to that state of content-which comes to farmers when lofts have been replenished and bushels added to the grain-bins. Npw be the Spring! gait sprightly or lagging, sufficient bedding and fodder is as- sured through this and _a 1st"- ihrcshlng. to see the stock through the interval, which will bring them green fields.

“Double the usual serving of meat, fish or fowl, with all fats re- moved, and an egg are eaten twice daily. Uncreamed cottage cheese and gelatin are permitted. Vege- tables may include cabbaco. cauli- flower, broccoli, Brussels sprouts. spinach, celery, cucumbers, aspara- gus, string beans, onions, radishes, lettuce, mushrooms, tomatoes rhu- barb and egg plant. Grapefruit, strawberries, cranberries, lemon Juice, vinegar and saccharine are allowed, but no sugar. From 90 to 4o grains of calcium lactate, 600 to 1,000 units of vitamin D and 12 to 15 plain brewer's yeast, 1% grain tablets, are taken daily."

It is interesting to learn of the use of calciixn lactate in the treat- ment of overweight. At the last ses- sion of the Yale Summer Sdiooi for the study of Alcohol, it. was shown that calcium lactate ls at present the best single method of strengthening an alcoholic who is getting over’ an attack of alcohol- ism. As an alcoholic neglects food while drinking and is, therefore. weak, the calcium lactate furnislfi calcium tltme) to the needy tissu . By taking calcium lactate while on the reducing diet. 111G 0W1‘- weight gets the exact food substance needed to maintain his stmigth. Most over-weights will admit that it the feeling of weakness while on the reducing diet that causes them to turn back to their ordinary diet.

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Today, it was, that another one of the cattle-kind was added to our not at all vast herd, one that came very quietly to a stable. Dur- ing the threshing, expecting its present arrival, a farmer had open- ed a door narrowly-and there the new-comer was, tire first in a pro- cession of young things that come as Sprint!’ increases to gladden farm-folks hearts. The surprise and delight of it-the strange mir- acle of birth! Red and white, this calf ls. the product of a fusion of Holstein and Shorthorn bloods. These later years. our farmers in- cllne toward the latter breed, and both here and at Rob's there i; now the odd animal of these of the pure-bred class. But on pasture in summ" 011 i1 xreen meadow at the ‘W19’ 15"", "no may find colors as different and to me quite as at. tractive as the pieces that are as- sembled in an old.pa.tchwork quilt,

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It comes to mind in the tranquil- “Y °r m“ "Biiiiil. which succeeds a aiinlit Winter's day, when icicle. dripped. and we found in land- fill!" "id lky e nice foretaste of

Bfiih. that over the recent week- enhd. with relatives, we visited those u om we know. now patients in We were happy to

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magic of the word, "N. and nostalgic mlilst ldQlfllp0tlflly -_ ma n slant f lllhts! mm x

sweet on the to those who or longer, n- tr welcoming

o at this time hat same evening ily about us once e. to celebrate the second anniversary, My, xhbor to Rob's left his hearth fire to be a guggg

is one of the clearest methods of, knowing one's health. Send today for Dr. Barton's booklet entitled "Overweight and Underweight," en- closing 10 cents and a 3~oent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mell- ing, to The Bell Syndicate. in o!" of this newspaper. Post Office BOX 99, Station G, New York 19, N. Y. and ask for your ocpy.

llealth Anti Welfare

Vegetables For Health

O O

We remember to 710W Rood it was t l0 gather the fam more at this horn Gage-baby's A., near no! own lonely- of. the wee

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brown-eyed, with a shy smllewhixc‘: lllllfisry engaghlii- Ind sometimes adlng in its modesty and he

is entirely boyish in hi; rough anmwywumn thorough an‘ "r11" Wm "y Wm‘ rearing Jafigriivl . for In any child. Many o-mlm s was ever a pacifist. ed or at leaot lcfiuld be disregard. long n the 5 R ily considered so _ youthful culprit kept a 5mllliil demeanour. \

O O

Nutrition experts say that to have a well-balanced diet the aver- age person needs at least three servings of vegetables-one of po- tatoes and at least two of other

or yellow vegetables, frequently served, raw, are best, the experts say. for supplying minerals such as iron, calcium and phosphorus to keep the body working smoothly.

Fatigue 0n The Job ' Fatigue on the job is recognized by industrial health experts as a leading cause of accidani- and re- duced production. Sleep combats fatigue and helps ensure health and health ls earning power. Don't let your dollar value on the labor market drop because of lack of sleep. Take all you need.

TM! youngster "milking than w cited at his

W!!! never mnrg hen. doubtless ex- °“"i importance on this e hastily gtgod on m, hbie and with no thought erg, but zealous in his illi. at one breath, blew blrihdly candies-the two bmwnnmwm" "there!" he said looking. iii-pug: miimPhontiy-wnd somewhat dar. ‘"313’ 1° KTlYid-dliilhter. herself no

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fortable and he sat up to take ob-

mlnlatur aervatlon. The flying bough-bed

A Valuable Asset Statistics show that the skill and

Mike O'Brien and Charles Ford— left their homes near Mitchell River oir the afternoon of January 15, 1&5.

very mild for the time of year, chos- en eppecislly by O'Brien , fora visit with s friend of _thelr ~ families, who lived sonfe miles from the village of Cardigan.

twenties, set out on foot, armed- with a couple of guns and s hunt- ing knife. ' The weapons were to- ken along just in case they met up with a bear. At that time the gov- ernment was paying a bounty ten shillings on bear snouts, an

extra money thus earned always came l was ha d to come

quite a wetting, but this did not appear to dampen the spirits of

along the winding forest trails when all of a sudden a large bear crossed their path, to disappear a moment later in a thick under- brush.

well as themselves.

O'Brien said: was no bear at all but the very devil entirely."

and what with tramping around aimlessly the lads hungry andifatlgued. By this time

tempted the long trek. To be lost on a cold Jahuary day was

the terrible truth of their situa- tion and remembered stories they had heard of people freezing to death, or dying from hunger.

having set ou which was wholly unfamiliar

warmth and company of their hum-

mesns of making a fire to relieve them of their greatest danger. frost.

fire by discharging his gun. but they had no luck. So they cut a quantity of spruce boughs and, lay-

bed. settled down and were soon feat asleep.

up—bough-bed and all-and trans- ported high up among the clouds, O'Brien never could say. As for his pal, Ford-well. he had long since fallen into a stupor from which it was impossible to rouse him. He IIGVOI‘ this world and soon expired in the arms of his friend.

he had received baclfl doubtless hastened his end.

O O O

rattling. The cold air of such a high altitude was driving right to the marrow of his bones.

clothes any more; so O'Brien took them off and put them on his own body. The look of Ford lying be- side him, nudeand stiff. gave him

and pushed it off into space. ing made O'Brien feel more com- now emerged from its cloud bank

into e clear frosty sky. The full moon shone like a polished dollar.

Lqwmh- Ruddmd" Iygliaelelee _

TH! FLYING IDUGH-IID. The char-ac‘ ‘l in this legend-J

We are told that the ' day was 'snd Ford

The pair, both in their early

0

handy at a time when cash y.

In crossing a swamp Ford broke hroughc the thin ice, receiving

he young travellers. Milefifter mile. they trudged

The youths im , lately ook up the chase, the be ‘lead- ng them over such a zigzag course hahflnally they lost the'bear es

In relating the story afterward "Sure, ma boys, it

O O O O The snow was about a foot deep,

soon became‘ hey wished they had never at-

no mail matter. v i

When night closed about them ome hours later they recognized t

Again and again they ‘repented t through a forest to hem. How they longed for the

I‘

Each man in turn tried to make s

s rig them in the shape of a crude

| C

At which hour they were picked

regained consciousness in

The wetting

n the swamp a

‘O'Brien could hear his own teeth e

His dead pal wouldn't need his

he jitters: so he placed both his eet against the body of _ the corpse a

The warmth.of the extra cloth- I

Looking earthward, he saw a

stens from a police rlvea in court in take the stand in h st tier treason trial she signed a ivritten iegiance to Germany live." ' '

tence? "The man is plected."

l

lhCl-U

with ge that means the descent of a family”? ' A

seemed like hours, the bed more entered a clear patch of sky

ing vessels, which O'Brien quick to pick out.

bod made a safe landing on beach and our hero cheered liisttly

mime (Axis Sally) Gillan Vl-D l! 5h; are Washington ta ei- own defensq She icstilicd oath ni a1. "in order lo

Better English ,

no. Williams

1. What ls wrong with this sen- light-can.

2- Whit ia the correct proiium. stion of. "ultimatum"? 3. Which one of these wou-di i;

misspelled? Pongee, poi-tiers, peg- e

ss. 4. What does the word "trite" ‘F

.5. What is a word beginning "o history of

NHWERS I. Bay, "The man is light-com-

plexlonedf" 2. _Pmnounce ul-ti-irna- tum.uaslnup.iasinit,aasin may, accent third syllable. 1i. Pos- aess. 4 Worn or hsckneyed; monplace "it was a trite remark" S. Genealogy:

nom-

country so different in every f;

ure from his native Island that he

became greatly perplexed. Instead ofthe forests, streams and culti- vated plains, there were high moun- tains and deep valleys that appear-

d to be bottomless. Entranced by the strange picture,

he completely forgot about his home, his parents and the

dead

OVERWEIGHT AND UNDER- I d h] ho 1 F _ WEIGHT 132mti28$.§§§U1§,$§§'°{§“§f"“"1 To mnglerle their plight even worse iahlddedwhllolirilewrggrglmeamnrifig

en n h“ been we“ and m“ weight cqnvalucence n honm Home! The they had forgotten to bring the mountain ranges they had recently

passed.

Now, however, O'Brien came tn ealize his terrible predicament and houted as loud as his lungs would

permit. His voice rang through the

tillnen of the night and then died

away in the distance.

By this time the flying bed had ntered a second cloud bank and

visibility was completely shut out. The youth now felt that Providence intended he should never again re- turn to his native Island. and the thought of being borne away into

ndless space was not without its

melancholy aspects.

After speeding. along for what illlffi

rid O'Brien was cheered by seeing

the Cardigan River lying calm and majestic beneath. playing on its bosom focussed

The moonlight its yes upon a couple of small fish- Will

Thus encouraged, his hopes began

to rise and he recalled- these words:

“Never despair while there is a

ray of hope."

Seconds later the flying boos}?- t e s his feet touched its famllllf round. ‘

When about one hundred you"

from the scene. he turned about to take a last look at the fiyinB Mi

nd lol on the top of it he saw iii!

grinning figure of an elf.

rm next stdry: Adventure In

The Woods.

down-trodden piece of feminity but ‘irieollt confident of her rights, Th", wither’: ed broadly and pleaggfl

s record sat down to aw," those of the other children Jamie still sits at his grand-father's Q]- bow, while the other two are tuck. ed in ‘at table between their par. eats.” Did you make a wish, Gage- blby. grand-daughter inquired in her adult way, and the young fel-

experience of older workers make them a valuable part of Canada's labor force. Contrary to popular opinion, workers over 40 are not more prone to accidents than younger people and at most lob! they produce as well or better than less experienced workers. Employ- ers who discriminate against work- era because they are "over 40" don't realize they are doing themselves

go today?" James inquires of Mr.

C. from the house on the hill, who

nsdniust come in through the ster- I

members. Spare-time activities en- gaged in by all members of the family help create the spirit of co- operation that sees the family through all domestic problems. The family that plays together is the family that stays together.

Iostnre Is Impartial ,

Posture is important in good health._ This is particularly true regarding s person's place of work or study. Chairs and desks should be at'the correct level so a person can work comfortably without hunchipg over the desk. Factory workers should sdlust "wk-benches to require as little stooping 1nd bending ss possible. Good posture means less fatigue and better pro- duetio . ,