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race TWO

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LOOK CHlDRfiigiikEfi i8 mo?‘ sans. YOUR. sussruos .

Dig channels for the streams of love.

Where th may broadly run. Ami love a.overflowing streams To fill them every one

But if at one‘: time ,thou cease Such ohann w providl»

The very founts of love to thee Will 50011 be parched and dried. For share if thml

.. 89D That, good thing from above; Ceasing to share, you cease to have That is the law 0f 10W-

The leather in a single steer hide is enough to provide all the lea- ther articles required annually by six soldiers.

NATURE'S swbiffisr comouun

Oanesugar is sweet. but it is not so sweet as a. compound which is known by the expressive name of "glycyrrhizln". the sweet ciple in liquorice. This glycyrrhi- zin is nearly fifty times as sweet as cane-sugar, and its sweitness may be detected even if it be di- lutcd one part to twenty thous- and parts of water.

‘ Spanish root contains aboutsix ‘to eight, per cent of glycyrrhizin,

fgggggfggggg ‘sitar; isst ‘or .:."i.aa:.“ss

60st’: mars mv Roe/v r/s!

i’ GLAD e s: ~ THIS MUSEUM I5 so EDUCAIONAL!

cent o,f this sweetest of all com- ounds. The liquorice plant is a umincus plant. and sends down a top root which develops a verit- able thicket of runners, which may be fifteen feet long. When the root is dug. the runners still carry on. and produce another crop sev- eral years later.

SIMPLE SILHOUETTE IN NEW SPRING SUITS

Spring suiLs. for wear during {halt season and for immediate use under topcc-ats, fur coats. or coats of heavy duty woolens. are being shown. Again the silhouette ‘s simple. and individual shoppers are able to choose from among‘ a dozen varieties the suits that best interpret their personalities. Prom the Puritan plain-tailored affairs with considerably softened shoul- ders to the far more complicated ,detail of seaming that shows new lilies through the upper half, 1946 suits are assured of a brilliant future.

Navy I: Second

I ‘Iihe first fashion color or sha“: is gray, with spring navy blue a close second, beige in third place. and: (glorious checqktsxfine gill-fies . .- im ri weaves wo es

1N MDMOIf or "INNY and all‘ that t/ixture and special weaves or e anmer season. er-

"meflg“fvaflgg°l;lnf"ot “fir”: tical or horizontal ribs, thick and ‘Tffnt honoring the man“? thin, are the luxurious handwoven wt dry and beloved horses but and sheer wool crepes provide one" pedbfliglgs the only one in honor of o‘ wide“ aswrtment‘ W" grsqulrfel m“ be “an in Pershing in a. pro-spring famiion suit

Sovare in Lo: Angeles. This 9' .1»...- w- a nesiea-azret; as.-

m all; w» rams M PM»

iii the very heart. of L05 Angeles, but is crossed or vis- ‘ited by thousands every day. mam’ or whom recreation and pleasure in feedinE peanuts t9 the ever-present pigeons and sqmrrels.

One of these squirrels was un- usually ta.mc and for many years was a favorite peanut becsanna-nd came to be known as "Benny- HE a giouhaicraogmélilgis Sigggerlthvg¥ere he mddw “whims have "nmhcdv wgum hue h“ mum; m m. these suits indicate.

| _€_. ‘digit térfwgc bofifiiiorliifibduarw mitt“- "A" '5" "Y" H0

from and back piainted

irts. ‘These may foretell the re- turn of a. newer silhouette. and are designed and cut. by erperts. The skirts are straight and slim. en widened and more graceful because of tfriat extra plait fore and aft-plcinbs that are pressed flart and concealed so as to achieve silhouette. Angular over-

moa-e .'1“hen he wouldolevorl N Y _ '. 1-" dfigk gig’! trgfl: Bu] lovely [pinkish lavender that a.- "ce d d; he I ‘ out‘ His ache says is a. favorite in it" s“ Y bu,“ m, Paris, i_a_ dimlayed in many of the

friends sorrowful]! bod

a cream whte wmzhnfi“ melmmfjam. . Si, h: green: from light w ' dead. A mock orange was planted to mark the . Albout a. year 1cm the pastor of a large Y chiuch fac the park. assisted . . by an Ollie: “reprtesentstiireedof e c , pac -a YbIZnITWJ on Ihtyfll i: the fcl- _ . 101886 inscription: Lyih EPinkhm’ Vaptnbl com- "“"""’ °' m’ ESaliOlIilfignnerdleve mos w en us ' nanny, a. swamps. “My: Pr. lulfimmllmmm .1" um W0 W5 50m gm. weak, fireman-you

" — n: ure. ‘ ittcrynfnciillggc of such t I’ 'l (‘Steal ‘i: one of the known moot ccti medi- dnewfit: kind! "

g far-hing? and one of thorn shall not fell on the ground without thei-

f/UW /’// 90 I0 5708p A Job only

You Can Do

Pdcoccnholquaslsn: andAnswer:

Questions and Anlwm on Prion Cflntrol will I pear in Th0 Gllrll Ian a: a n; I‘ future cub day The flllllgl-Illl an thou which ha"

clml W mad: Boned from honnwmsqnl

angalugivil: in“: ihotftmd r. no ca s.

y"—M9M"-' ucta or Jahusry-Fehruaiw-Marc Hoes. not include preserves coupons. A ‘g. , y movtzaqrn I hsvs this omiuion cor- ‘ " ' "um!" A Since January 1 rati ning ' In“ I ha: been simplified bv comignbig muggy‘ flUGNv

the sugar’ and one type coupon on . The sugar quota hat was inued

you

_ Rub "d" 4"‘ for Jsnunry-Fsbrnlry-M in-

llthwl" °' may your "“°“iu§§'i2’-“fl"im . sugar and rucrvss

Living

THE WOMAN'S REALM i‘

prin- 1V

. MaLi- 1t downwwn noted designer, preaenm the "1 1'

to make year quota iut for mumps: _

|upuc ‘baby. Used with confidence by mother: for

rv~vvv

dark, delicate pinks, blues and greys, red with tawny brown. are sane of the colors. In all of the Dache hats the same suave but, sprightly theme distinguishes the collection —- a collection that de- finitely paces the fashions that will be worn in the spring.

' i-"nasi-iaiviuo T7 LIMP masses

You can use talcum wder to‘ restore freshness to wlrted hair when you colne to grips with a wlniter cold alid a. wet shampoo is ill-advised.

The procedure. recommended be- cause talc 1s usually handy and using it is sim le, is to sprinkle the‘ owder from is shaker and then

rush it cut. But let's have no half-hearted measures of brushing please. or you'll come u-p looking as gray as though you wore a. pow- dered wig.

To put your scalp in the pink after a dusting with talc, rub light» _ with cotton dipped in your‘ favourite cologne. This dampening] of your head to clean u the de- bris will not be an inviation to more sniffles. because the alcohol in your cologne will dry quicker‘ than you can sneeze. ,

MATCH PERFUME T0 PERSONALITY

Perfume should be selected to suit your personality!

Spray perfume over your hair and your hat for a misty-sweet fragrance. ,

Perfume. cologne. soap and bath powder. all iii the same fragieliccJ are wonderful but if your odors‘ are all different flower cdors you'll‘ suneii like a bouquet of flowers- and is that bad?

Perfume. sprinkled on your hair brush. nsrkes every brush stroke a fragrant gtsture! ,

If you want lo use perfume on‘

s a

your fiuirr-dcrit. urfless ' fur perfume. all saclieis. sewn ‘into linings. are a sweet idea. few drops qf perfume in your 185t- rlnsllii! water makes your lin- gerie sweet! , Fingertips touched with perfume are nice. Homer perfumes “tie up" with pastel blouses and cotton dresses. Small bottles‘ of six different flower odors will make a bouquet.- Dont put them into one bottle but dalb a little of each one in a different place--on the hair. be- hind the ears, under the arms. on the elbows. on the wrists, the ankles and the fingertips. You will confuse your friends and they will all want to know. “What per-, flufne is that?" Just smile-sweet-i .

rumor: con rs '

NEWEST FASHION

NEW YORK—-A bow w Vera Maxwell for her fleece great coat which symbolizes the ways of to- morrow. Designed for the com. niuter or the woman flying to Rio,

is cut with a free-swinging back at gives _m0ve'ment to the sil. houettle. Tiny throat-hugging col.‘ 1m’. pockets cut large enough to

carry a small magczine and with ’ flap that buttons ‘shut are func-' Cook s Corner

tional features that ive ch . to this simple coat. g Fww’. The dreasnaker coait with belted‘ waistline and deep armhole, wltih dirndi fullness in the skirt below a molded torso. and the three- quartei- tunic coat with fullness be- low the belt are two other styles a“ mar m my ve e co r roll high in the buck. u’ ’ m“

IMMORTAL snow-Fisk:

Snowflake pattern: are preserved now by a plastic process.

' BABY'S .

Hill‘ LITTLE l-IEAII rm IE l mm Slllll.

WHEN your Baby‘: held feel: hot to your

hand you must do something. And do it quickly.

1d what. another mother duel and what re~

' "My baby's cheek: and hands

Ifrightened. I [ave him n

Baby‘: Own Tab ct at noon and bynfter clipper be was all better."

A Mrs. Francis Carroll. of Midland lial

this to say: "My liiila rl wu so feverish l was

really alarmed. Then

and by ht I e was up and noun ." i

‘M ab! are sweet-tannin. folly - crush n e: if . ‘Ibo lselp reduce the simple

: not relieved promptly, consult our hyaldan. ND"IIEQDY" aiuib-no dullina cot. l dually good for constipation, teethin trouble! lioinach and other minor ni merit: of

'b‘y clearing harmful wanes out cf tlia system. ' l I favsri l

over 40 earn. Get a box today- Si often si kes in tbs n hi. m! backif you are not sad ed.

household niiors ' without fuss or “his: Mum

macaques-awe. baa-clown»

are i Doro by no. says-

. has failed to put over a bill deal or lost s good job because he told the

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THE- CIIARLUITMUWN GUARDIAN

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i, yW0man'sg Realm/Scicialeii1d Personal

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0-0

Secretive

090-000

M It Why Spas F ll a" Tlluslgirlsflill ll Wife.‘ a s

DEAR BILLS DIX: Why tlo mien hate to confide in their wives? Why do they object to answering questions? I have been married for many years I love my husband very muoh and am very happy. but I

. w

JFas

By an Illultl Filmer’: Wild“

‘h-afflc on this road of our: in- creased noticsbly today, when muiy from the neighborhood went to the city, encouraged in their going by the pleasant morning, which broke clear and beautiful. I saw Mr. A. go out the road, towards town, hi: object the disposal of a "pluel" of fat hogs, now, 1 suspect wol‘ “in the weight." As at Aldeflea, there has doubtless been lrequent weighings which wurrented this

have never been able to understand him. He absolurely refuses to dis- cuss his business orfinancial affairs with me. Why is this? WONDERING. ANSWER: 1t you had been married to your husband for a thousand years you still couldn't

understood a man, nor has Elly man ever under- stood a woman. God made them that way so that they would always keep the other guessing. and so keep eacih other interested. - Therc aiemany reasons why men do not con- }, f fide their bias nets and financial affairs with their

'" ' wives. Sometimes it is because a man is naturally secretive and can't bear to open uo to anyone. Somedmes it is because men know that their wives are bored to death when they try to tell them anything about the office or their work.

MAYBE WIFE BLABS

Solnetunes it is because the wife is a biabber Many a time a man flrm's affairs to his wife, and she broadcast them all over the commun. ity. Also, many a man will not discuss his financial affairs with m5 wife because he doesn't want her to know how much he is making for fear she will spend more money.

' As to why men object to answering questions. that is because they are human, and every one of us resents being put thiough the third deilrfis mute than anything else on earth. If a ivife wants to find out anything from her husband, don’: prod him with questions Wait and he will tell iier in his own good time, but she won't cork-screw the information out of ‘him. _ .

DEAR DOROTTIY DIX: It seer. - » . haven't the slightest idea of true ‘ox.toslrnleulilhhft gililfiugfcigxét magi: tioris of this new love. or exclude love from my life eniirehr? iJISILLUBiIONED.

ANSWER: So far as I can see. and be iovcci lis they ever were. and kind of nl€n they throw their hearts idiotic marriages.

The modern girl is cursed 5b." h _ . her/mi" "W131i"! B bgybwho Fsntbriiigkirllgrderligggg‘tlziutslfilglltiligsslhgrkegrtf doesn't keep her from marrying nne that she knows to be a dfunkafu nvndka fdlftlflSs lie er-do-well. And ii. doesn't keep her from going to “OK and 1181mm: to support Hie man she loves if ne is down-and-ou‘ or sick and helpless. And if this isn't true love I don't know what is“

L . . . . wmudilfet lsdsislefl QéIIZyLIOHGSSJme thing without love in it so I certainly

l u o exc ude it Lem your scheme of things.

D ' _. _ beiiavfi-Mltrfysheflllsslrllzilviverl am l? years 01d and I think I know how to b f", _ - , every _iine I start out with either my girl or °Y "c1105 my mother and father say to me: "Don't do this" or-

"p t ~ . - . It?“ <10 that 1 am tcITlbly tirec of it all. What shall l do about ..

kirls are Just as anxious to love they are just as. foolish about the away upon, and they make Just as

UN HAPPY.

ANSW ; .. ,

they can'tEifl-eaiffigfilifszlzcgoglulix’ ilileryfnltfanolrvtehatglethlgfi-n tdhablgtland slmlirlw ' - amen cns w sgyy ‘Q8317 a Y0“ “nd d" n0 800d. but they are under a compulsion

Why parents do this, goodness only knows.

are do“ “minded, m you It is Just because they

reconcile yourself to it. But

| come by way of the mailman. Two understand him. because no woman has ever yet’ c]

morning's trip. Here, Jame: al- ,ways "allows" for this and that in the way of food and weather in Winter weighings, his allowances being justified when the returns

of the younger generation sometimes aim that my glasses make ma fa- vor James’ Judgment at such times when “to send-or not to send" “to do or not to do" is a family issue. "Leave it to your father" I any when both sides of a question has been, I may say, ably presented, an idea James contends can b" car- ried too far on a rainy day! Rob went too, though for therllfe of him, James could not see what “would take that boy to town gain after being in all day Monday." James often says he “could buy out the city" in nc time, a phrase which has come to mean unlimited purchasing. Ccnfidentially, I have loitered away good time before this, while he selected a ha’! Mr. B. went also, but spurning the shortness of “across the ice" he took a fairly direct route from his home by way of his fields to arrive at a road which leads presenily to the highway. Other teams however drove along our road. the identity oi’ whose passengers, warm in their Winter wrapplngs, I could only guess. O I O Jock and Jeanie gave over their home cares to us and after an early dinner accompanied Mr. G. in his truck from the corner-store. "ihey were scarcely on the way, before light snow flurrics that James “just. knew" were in the offing all morning, played about the slopes in the greyness that had come. James, himself, had little time to regard the weather now, because of his increased chores. He assum- ed a puzzled and slightly pained expression when the pecu ar quit-t- ness that descends when folks are rarely alone advised me to catch a nap. I made my way softly yet with a firm tread and without n backward look up the stairs. “El~ len" lii- called in bewildermmi u! if suddenly the bottom had drola- ped from iris well established wor d “who's going to lake care of this fire?~I have to he at the barns." I heard him regulate stove dam ers and the sound of lt was begui- ing, comfortable as I was, between the blankets "away from the world, up" one “pair of stairs." A kit- chen door closed—It came to me in a detached sound and I caught l

I r181 l» ileffilillltfe t

Ellen's Diaryr W

a a ' rfamoas. for150

‘ ..

I “is good tea" RED ROSE- Orange Pekoe Tea

- r is extra good! i

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Household Scrapbook

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, Morning Smile ’*# ‘ Oififi-OOO-O-O-OOO-O 00-04;;

SOME. PLACE

"You don't mean :0 say y went to that expensive place in iii Hlsh street to have your phg 8r}? ittaseni’; m

l1. my ear

veilous photographs. ey fill; a‘; were and you couldn't fecogn

er.’ '

To Fl: Drnwinp

If itisdesiredtoflxadra , one easy method is to immerse t in skimmed milk. Collodion, if very thin, is also used, especially for manuscri ts. Another excellent fixative s water; boil two assessors‘ "if m i“

. , an through bhis. pa.“ “wing

Seasoning Meats

fo-evoooooo-oo-o-

fl N01‘ so KEEN l ...‘i."“l5i‘.ii.‘°“' id B . m." sa “What'sdtlliliéhnéattcrli'" “he m" ‘ Y a r's e i . the harp." replied Wlalllllihfrlli? to ‘ gnBut what's that got to do will "Well, I'm not so keen now u Meats sh uld be d ith .. salt and Degper on bgtigsgildia gfter 80mg to Heaven M I w“! they have been browned by searing e in fat or broilin , If they are o".

soncd bef re be b of the Juiges are ablgognleigliggtx?’

Cleaning Ants We" To dun lifltcwnrs. boil it in some soda to remove the dTrhyen wash in aospsuds an wipe

4444A‘ ‘a a

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Modern Etiquette

lllnbcrfa!»

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How Can I !!

By Anna Ashley o+¢+0+¢4o+44+0++

. Q. H 1 . can often be removed g1)!!! fabrics b rubbing wit-h lard, h"! Wipe o as much pitch as ssible and sponge with turpen. 1H6. rubbing gently until dry, Last, him: kl the open air until all odor has dtlslappeared.‘ . ow amikgagric “fir. ‘iifilnmflofiiliffé

not ..-. . with when:

'1

Q. If a man does gir to a dancapnr ahouldHhs dam: fl:

partner . t all right to let the sen table consist merely of till ieftrover dishes? A No; it is very inconsiderau and unkind to do so. . whee kind of coat should r man wear to the formal til-leafs

art '.' p A.y Usually n tuxedo.

long sigh of a wind tossing in the branches of the silver birch. I re-

collect now, I was rather sorry for. James out there in the bluster day, before I reached the land o re-i

the reasons why girls leave

Better English i]

D. C. Williams

SPANISH srzw ,,, ”

1 ll lbs. veal

ibreast. shank 1 Whati flank. neck or shoulder) . ten-cc? “w s wrong with this sen. 2 muons d Brown has located in 1 cup diced ca] California’!

fir!’ 1 cup uncooked h t mm pieces) BN8 8 U (broken

2 cups water

Wha is iation of gpiagtilleqficorrect pronunc- 3- W51 m of these words is

0 g cups gm”, M“ glfipellllfgl? Hiroglific. heirloom, eason gs 4_ hit do" m d u‘ mglliiz/fiveiirilléhltemove fat. Cut veal rice" mean? e w“ nadve"

cubes. Roll meat in 5 What is (101,; b - a word begiinn wglfiizrssifid traits: $5.1?“ and"???

ANSWERS

Thicken with a paste made oi‘ flour 1 s .. and u, I s - 8y. hi5. Brown has settl d wa stun: film. Ln $113133“: l-iieroifixygllirilcc 8491?} 353MB ftijwgllslitwefiiiegteijror reaultin ‘from 21/. l“ lamb m, bee‘ - magwértefrilheélntnista e was