‘PP-Juli l.fl\.lll l

X%v‘

kWo

man's Re alm '

I Hr. t HP.l('.iI'l"I'E'I'()\VN tiunkiimiv V

vv vvvvwvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvv vvvwVv

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

vvvvvv

x. Social

- vv¢vvvYvvvvTTV..

O-OQ-Oﬁﬁﬁ-O-Om

THE COOK'S

Not Finaiiciztlly Able to Properly Support a Wife; T00 Many Girls Want a Meal ’l'icket Instead 0f Love

vi! m3. way through high school and college tend,» and know rely iew women. .1 sisLi-i" wiui whom I have i1 I have only met her a few

l - iIl'L'lll~2 and kiiow ' o: .inv lliirfCbfS we have in common

I Will

wii- up l tr 10b and marrying at once. ‘ti our iiitefided marriage in n", w

ail ixisi. UZILI \\'llll - :.ni.. \\'li.i: is \0Lll' iidixce? '

é

lOll IO IIIBTIQY.

RA LPH

gr to reliloc to let this girl l'll:ll you L iiir which you are not ready ﬂllil i (‘Ihl ill tits-aster tor vou both. Yoit i .iti.cd with her llliil \ou have o _]ll5[ll\’ yoiti‘ lo'.ly lll huziirtiiiig

is nothing but et. ’l'iiey are

. up aiiii puiiehnic the time clock '.£lt'lI' tniie irce tor tiuivtiliiia fll'0llll(l : i) tlii- moxie.- in tlii- afternoon in- ni-iuiiiiiie and tlie COlllIllBlIlUlIf of the

. s liiiii bluffs force llicni w miirry‘ them,

nsibilities of supporting a family. v her i 1r . bii it . inc wurlil. If she hail any so llHlltllCdPh a D001‘ ioiuic, niuli its cit and liaiingr his mind distracted . he is going to feed and clothe the wife ~ nrotiiiti his neck. s for happiness lf they waited until iage,

autiiiist his better slit woual have his

girl don't know each other well enough to vriiiimon ‘Ihli: is the best of all ivasons ii you can at least get acquainted, for i a marriage that is not based on congen-

i u.- well marry" because everybody ;scns.~ion_ Afost people do get married at.“ .. Of course. marriages that seem pre- z n thousand times turn out happily, but 9.111655.‘

brother has been married for more than ten _' rezii 22g to rlkiili to him if he docs e has. hcr fliinilv live with her and he sup- all of his old friends and family so that w_i.l iit-vt-r go anywhere with him and . without iier. she and her family pun- f he had committed a crime. Last week iii, had a birthday", and because my brother llvCll into a silt-nce that will last for a i‘. a better man nor a better husband ..tiurc this ilie riimaintlei- of his life? A WORRJED SISTER.

ii! who is so afraid of his wife that he - . . tin put up a fightfor his rights. The man - apports the home has the whiphnnd if he

riisitic iii-law's that out they >;illlOIi5 and rays of sunshine iiisiivs fast enough when they" ‘i-d irom the iced trough. It Ll a giiliiihl‘ wife. but he doesn't

‘so un- around see the is bad enough for

have to stand

‘iv ‘ it: left. over from the Inquisition, many ineaii-spirited men and women 'l‘nt~y dcirt say anything alien they

" lti give the husband or wifc- a chance to

selves. Oh, no, they Just sit up in a grim

tor itctim for everv crime in the calendar, IIT-ti of ‘he p001‘. innocent. heart-broken.

l: zintirried to ii brute. but who is too noble

o oozvn to a degree of coldness in which no

' tiiid utter the frost-bitten husband or or sht- car. he or she grovels oii his or her i 11>‘ graciously forgiven for sonlethlng he or

kind of treatment from a iev day's- ii he gt milled mil lfliiill aivav from home i: i1 note bchind her saying that t iimiiiiiit: sznic of mind and felt brollier.

____PQRQTHY_DIX-

wand ill s '(- l

ti . ir 1 to _\'(1iil'

very Day Styles In.’ ‘Ilie

Iionie ‘Sewer

l)on’t be Rushed Into Marriage if You Are.

Dix -I inn 23 yi-tirs olil and have a fair job for the ﬁrst

My partner been corresponding, times. I have never hti-le about her. I . it‘ enu teed to be married and she insists Has the ,_ to wait, although I am i l think J. can V31‘ and every one gets llliil'l'l€d

0e 1o vou is to brace tip and have

So ii you let her I .

' ti; wink. 'l‘he_v vivtmt 1i 1

poor slips o; nien who come tlicii- wziyl

i riioiest that they should ivait until they I

i: him with Iier sup- ,

Site would know they -

, CORNER

l 11/: yasrzxsnmzzamw

GERMAX RED CABBAGE

1 good sized head red cabbage L‘ _\\)lll‘ tipples ll tablespoons butter l-4 cup brown stigtir ,. Salt, pepper l 2 tablespoons flour i 1 tablespoon vinegar l

water to rover. f Season with the salt, sugar and vinegar.

flour \llf\<ﬁl\'(‘f‘l in a little cold wa- tr-r. Heat thoroughly and serve ; Afzirrinv is a vegetable which is ;nlentii'til from now on for the rest rot‘ the wintcr..btit did you ever consider usinii it as a dessert? Try it some time.

III"I'TIF.'IIS(‘U'I'CII MAIIKOIV

1 veectatile marrow 2 rtips brown stigtir ‘i tablespoons Vlllegfil‘

l 4 tnblcspniins butter ,i Aletlicd" Peel the marrow and remove the seeds. Cut m small

pieces" iiiid rtink in a very small iimtiinii of water until it is tender. Drain.

Melt the brown sugar in a heavy lifﬂll or altmiiiitim skillet and when ‘it is int-lied. add the vinegar and bttiiia‘. Ytiitil have to keep shaking anti >lll'l’ill;,' ilt- sugar so it won't si-iirih ililfl wlit-ii the mixture is lilft‘ syrup, add the marroyv, turn- ing ii over and over so that each pievt» is well coated.

,l Chill well and serve, or use this as a filling for tarts or a single crust pie. It's most unusual.

CRANBERRY CHIFFON PIE

l 1-2 teaspoons gelatin

l-si cup cold water

8 cups cranberries

I cup water

3-4 cup sugar

1-4 teaspoon salt

2 eggs. separated

2 tablespoons powdered sugar

1 vanilla wafer crust

Scitcn gelatin in cold water. “lash and pick over berries: add \\'£Il.(‘l' and cook until berries pop. Force through sieve. Add sugar and salt to strained pulp. Pour srniiil amount over slightly beaten egg yolks. mixing well. Return to remaining mixture and cook over lint water 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Add gelatin and stir tintil (ll\'r§i"il\’I‘(l. Chili until slightly thickent-tl. Beat egg whites until stiff. add powdered sugar grad- uallv and beat into gelatin mix- turc. turn into crumb until mix-

ture sinnd in peaks. Fold crust and chill with firm, Approximate yields’ 1 iii inclii pie. Garnish

with swcctcnctt iii-hipped cream if

Method: shred the cabbage fine and pour boiling water over it. Let stuiiti for a few minutes. then drain

' well. Peel. core anti slice the apples. Melt the butter and add the cab- lbilgf". the sliced apples and boiling

pepper. Let the water mock tiown so the cabbage will not be too moist. tht-n thicken with the

A/YD Tl/F GVFITJPPRMG’! j The Crisp, clointq pastrq- All/tilt ‘via/L sweei or sdvourq l MARVENS a PASTRY- SH E LLS

f,%j\ filled with qour special ﬂj-iwii? i'i‘\\ New IDEAJYOU-FIL-L-EM‘

IDLE RAINBOW

By Phoebe Sheldon

iccme n reality, Rufus telephoned

and Personal

Poppy was iviiitnig iui iii-i" with ii

Cup 0f it'll. _ "flow m the world," exclaimed

Lindsay, taking off her cont and

flopping down on the bed. "do peo- ple ever live and work in offices the whole year round , measly weeks off for mention? I think I'd positively die if I thought that was all there was to life." Poppy said. "Well, iii-ink your tea and forget it for a while. Tob _ said there was a. good movie at ghtli Street. He wants us to g0 with him." v _ _ Toby was quiet and not like him- self. He sat between Poppy 811d Lindsay and said little. Poppy chat- tered occasionally and when the comedy came on before the feature Lindsay groaned and then lau tied a little hysterically, "Toby. daring. haven't you any sense? With nil the movies IIIQIT‘ are in New York why, oh irhy did you have to bring

.\. Whcii Liiitlsliy l'i‘1\f'lli'il lionie~

'ith just two.

'"l‘\'i- been trying to get you all i-vetiuig. How zibuut you uli coining out to ilie iariii tor ihi- weekend for some sikatiiig and some of Nettie Ritymoiitls cooking 0h. I mean Poppy and Toby and you."

Lindsay turned to the others. Her eyes WPFU shining. "I don't know any reason why we can't. do you rte says he'll take us out in the Cai- if we don't, mind antiques."

The followin Thursday ni ht

Poppy and Lin ay were pa ng their bags _ "I've got to do six fashion ads

and one school ad before I can light out l0XIl0lT0\\' night. All that for a miserable Saturday morning off. I-Iotv did you manage "

“By working late a couple of nights and puttin Lasso w bed a day early. Why s ould I have to work so hard? I type more than thirty pages cverv day of my 1110 besides all the other work I do."

"Because." said Poppy

tucked in with fur robes

S S

the time had so nearly arrived she couldn't do any more work. At five to, she took her towel and went down the hall to powder her nose and wash the ink stains off her newly manicured finger nails. And at five o'clock Lindsay said good-by to Miss fire door behind her.

scanning the pessengfzs as the ele- vator doors opened. up as he caught He rushed forwar and propelled her by

111g curtains to keep out Toby and Poppy were

front of them in the

, 8

x Fashions v Literature

AMorningSmiIc

d k d tormy night wllgnwtllileawegiy glllbﬂaﬂd returned home.

"I've been to every shop in town and they can't match that. bit of ribbon for YOU BIIYWhBTe. deal‘. he said to his wife.

"Splendid!" she cried. "I just wanted to make sure that it really was antique."

RATHER CHILLY.

A rich Englishman touring Can- ada was staying in a wayside hotel. One night it was very cold. and the Englishman, feeling it pretty badly. came downstairs early IiEXt morning to get warm. At the same time a trapper who hiid been ou tio look at his traps CINE in at the door. Icicles were hanging from his moustache.

With a pitylng expression the Englishman said: "I say, old man, which room did you sleep in?"

that Aunt si>iddi' lust ﬁnished-T

The next morning the two girls with their overnight cases stopped with suppressed excitement at the corner drug store for breakfast.

"I guess." said Lindsay, "I'll have breakfast number four. Might as \vel1 eat now because I won't have time for lunch. Bacon and eggs and toast and coffee."

"My grandmother used t0 say nothing sta s b you an better than oatme ." s Poppy. " teak- fast number three for me."

At a quarter to ﬁve Lindsay be- gun looking at the clock. Now that

Langsai-n and shut the of- There in the lobby was Rufus.

sidght of mndssy. . took her bag the elbow. Rufus’ car was an ancient tour- ear. He had put on the side the WIIIG. securery and in ample floor pace rested cartons of groceries, ultcases and miscellaneous pack-

ges “Now if I don't say anythin

me to see a Western " “you're being aid for it. And Lindsay‘ sat stiffly and watched Hoot Gibson in a white ;sombrero hat, and‘ rivers of little ‘llllﬁﬂllfi! spotted calves, and a vil- lain with crooked teeth and a square jaw. and ti ranchers daugh- ter with an organdit- apron. She laughed quietly to herself. but she would have enjoyicd fl good (‘PS3 October and November flew by in more or less of a pattern. Even the explosions of the Old Timer_ at Lasso became routine pnnciuations of fC\’L‘l‘l.‘lIl\’ busy days. In the ev- (Biting lllPYi‘ were Pﬁlitit‘ nnrl ‘Trhv. occasionally Rufus and the others.

Job at all."

"Oh. 1 am," said Lindsay. tlitinkftil every minute. And when I not my ﬁrst pay check it just seem- czi as lf I couldn't take it. It didn't seem to nie that I'd done anything to deserve that. iuotiey."

"Hm." said Poppy. “ﬁfteen dol- lars, wasn't it? Well. You'll get over that reeling Let's see, that about dress-up clothes? If Julia is going I pr siimc we'd better take some a‘on,q,"

"Rufus said to take plenty of Wﬂfill clothes and overs-hoes. I'm

(l0Sll‘(‘(l.—-—E.\f(‘liﬂllgf3.

(.._- _-.

XIONKA, Minn. —— If a girl ha.» her health, and is fairly strong, there is no need for her to take her chin in her hand to think about how she's going to tarii her silk stockings and her iilrt iiiigiinii. She can always iniikc her liiiixg in the house llliiiilll; business, according to Evelyn Kfiiilfi‘, 26. of Mound, .\'Iiiiii.. which is right "By the Wa- ters of Minnetonka."

Miss Krliuse is perhaps the only Qxlitﬁflilllliltl WOHIIIII IICUSC IIIOVOI‘ pi turesque district. famed orig I-‘oi- a (lczen years or to hits been jacking up lake knocking out their under- ttnd moving them from to another. If house mov- . sl a t rns her tirai wnrk._ii1g int: furniitire on

and nil‘ moving vans hauling sand, gravel and \\‘Iilt‘l‘..

A sopiiisticaietl dirndl dress, a pctisaiit fashion beloved bl’ Yﬂlllh- PM" Fwlha“ 'I'l'.<- butituietl-tltnvn -the - front lintlivc. accents the all around l One of the fire datightcrs oi runner». of tht- :.kirt....maki-s the . Airs. William Krausc of ti i-vhnt» nptieui- inner than evi r Krailsi: starttd her t‘ l1:l)l']4‘ h pt-nuliu" spun rnycn '.\l.\_\'llig bll>lllC.\5 uuol iii tic-ii ivniv shntlv. ‘You'll nt the Mound . . .. _ H p\'ri"\'lli‘l'(‘ right iihi-ii other girls her You'll want to use taking ciirc 0f children ein zigtiin for a velvct t.) make pin money‘. Evelyn bor-

(lrrss in the voe neck vers- iiiii. ('|:\\' itlllll piiiid \\'4)i'llf‘ll, rafvnii

1 crepe .~ ik in flll_\' of iiic lovely

~. .:i iuinl u-rsvv. etc. are other l pnpiliu- uwszii lions. '\ detailed I ‘.ll‘l\-l)\-'-l!']\ st"i\lli:.{ " accom-

L ptinir-s the pattern.

; Style No. 2615 is designed for ‘ s l2. l4. if». l8. 2O years, 30. 32. 3G and fill-inches husﬂ Size l6

i

IN i rr-tnnrcs 5 yards of 39-inch mn- lerial. , l-.iiiliroidcr_v lmllffli costs l5 cents extra.

No. E-705 send flhrcn xnts (150) in stamps or coin (coin preferred) wrap c0 n ofully‘. address to Charlottetown "an editing:-

Slylc No. 2615 Size...“ can

i

Name

Street Address

_/__€-__.—-_7.€-___ 1A1‘

City Province

l nstirenmsn wuiiv

(Iiy The Canadian Press)

,GcI-rsie Sliitliings, “Miracle Man" , of baseball, was appointed mfillil- i get‘ oi Chicago Cubs in the Nat- i ionzil league 13 years ago today. i

He started the sports world in 19H

when he piloted Boston Braves.

last-place club in the National “an” i Lettcuti in July. to the champinn- | _ ship and iht-ii wnllopcd Philadel-

l phia Athletics four straight Irlcl series. BO 610d III 1O

I MZGIS’!

in the

i 0

roiverl her father's ti-ain and plow-

rnl and llll'L‘.'l out to turn up gar-

(It'll p ins I'll‘ lLi‘l'!lll)()l‘S and suin- i.i .

riim she came out for . ice, [iliiying with such ssmatcs as Sheldon Beise. '. ~mnt coiich for Minnesota's zliticriiig (Wolds-n Gophers, Milton Iiruhn. on the coaching staff at Amherst. atiid Wtilttii‘ Olide. a foot- ball roar-h at Anoka, Minn. When Mi". Kransc turned i0 his team for a truck. daughter Eve- lyn slipped in, easily gracefully tiehlntl the wheel. In no time at all all?‘ hail picked up several dray- lng Jobs.

Prefers Woman llelpen

Now. she has built. up a busi- ness that keeps her busy eight months of the yoar. From early in the spring until the ground locks in the fall, she's busy Jerk- ing Spanish vilas and Cape Cod cottages from one spot to another, transferring households from town to the inki- and vice versa. litres Mound neighbors foi- helpers, often housewives anxious to turn their hands to a piece of spending money. She prefers the latter be- cause they're less apt in resent taking orders from a woman, she said.

Next to shifting houses around on rollers, the hardest part of her work is to move electric refriger- ators. Delicate pieces of furniture. the kind the lady of the house wraps in cellophane. are no favor-

ﬁ with has 11bit If;

One cold nigzlii whtn the hint of Jngthe air threatened to_rbg-

purting in sweaters and skirts and wool llgvln)‘ iieiLkiiittgtLoutﬂt

Need A Job, Young Lady? Jack Up Your Ambition And . .

EARN A LIVING MOVING HOIJSES

Fitéiééiéd“ , ».». Ought to Know. Declares That Any Girl Can

add. Bu: she admits that during ilier work is driving the truck.

her ciircer slic has knickcd an heir- "It's nice easy work." she says.

lofmi or two. l"nnd it keeps me out in the open." Five feet seven inches tall, andl Close to her heart is an ambl-

tlptainiz the scales lmtiveen 120 iiion to drive the Mound fire truck.

and 125 munds. Miss Krause has ‘But although her father is chief

never had any trouble keeping of the volunteer fire department,

her grammar school fiutire. Plav- never hits she been allowed so much

ing ball. swimming. and hiking help as to shine the brass on the li0ok-

her to keep lirr \\'(‘l_l!,lI‘. down. shc rind-ladder.

believes, "I guess they think it's no work ‘Fire part she eii_i.'ii:= most ill)flllll‘l' n \\'I1lllfili."5ll!i explained.

1'.

sweetly, Don't grumble. Be t iinkful you have a

1.10m

l?_

until we get out of the city,” sa

Rufus. leanln over and tucking a.

ﬂ er feet, "it's because c_..

There was hilarious gayety in the back seat as they wound their way out of Fifth Avenue over m the

dining

-I"O'O'O

ELF, winner of many bak-

gnd much in demand as a Judge at local fairs, Mrs." W.‘ E.- Ptowse ad- vises those intending to bake for: Fall fairs to make sure of two thing .

l;—T0 be certain you have a very good recipe.

2.—To choose a ﬂour that works will) you.

Mrs. Prowse says that some flours seem to work against you and hiindi cap your best efforts, while other: work with you and help you win. She states that she has never found a ﬂour that works as nicelywith he: as Robin Hood. "I never need to fuss or use any special methods with this ﬂour to have success with every batch of bread or with my cakes, pies, doughnuts or cookies. It is easy to handle, rises surely, and the color, texture and the grain of the ﬁnished baking arc always splen- did," states Mrs. Prowsc.

Why not try a couple of baking: with Robin Hood and see how nicev ly it works with you and how much in improves your baking. Being milled {rum high-grade, water-

Robin Hood just naturally makes whiter bread, lighter cake and ﬁner- ﬂavorecl pastry. You'll see and taste the difference with your ﬁrst baking.

A Judge's Advice To fllaose Entering Baking Cotests

ing prizes at Charlottetown ;

washed, scrupulously clean wheat, '

Robin Hood Flour MM 1...... Win/ml wit“:

0

v‘\.l\,'f;l;.i u, 1",. _,

Qwooooooo-o

l

+040 --"voo-oooo+“

Mn. IV. L‘. Prawn Buckley Paint Rim], mar C/mr/arrnown

Reliable Recipes

A new (ii-page bonkful of thoroughly tented reci I for bread, cakes. cook es, quick breads, puddings, plea, sandwiches. frosting! and ﬁllings. ‘Iiecipcs fur- prize winners.

ust sun 9c in stumps to ubln Hood Flour Mills, Limited, hicnictnxi, N13,, and this

you promptly.

oo3>o+o+oo+++>o

§41+§+§§2 Modern Etiquette

(Br ROBERTA LEE) ooo¢ow+o4o+o4o4+o+¢+oo+

Q. What are the prlncipﬂl 611"" of a butler?

A. The butler has charge of the room, piintry, aiitl parlor floor. His duty is to take cure of

West, Side and up on the elevated highway. But along Riverside Drive they stopped frequently for red llzhts. There was a low amber sun- set over the river lighting up George Washington Bridge and the river, colorless and opaque. looked col with small steamers making feather-white wakes on its surface. They passed through Yonkers and into the parkway. Around the dam the landscape was bleak, windy and frozen. A few oaks clung to their russet leaves while other trees stood leaﬂess waving their naked

Mjnggmgntlmnerky bows or paint on

She a

FOR A DOZEN YEARS EVELYN KRAUSE UP HOUSES AND MOVING THEM FROM (Ill

l:

of

HAS BEEN JACKING ONE SPOT TO AN-

pdge of band to edge of top.

land handkerchiefs in the shape of envelopes, vary them with different ﬂap; inches for lingerie; 8 by 12 inches i for hosiery; 8 inches lquare for iiandkerchiefs.

idren. Igrams.

Send 20c in coins for your copy

The Guardian Home Service Ad- dress. your Name, Address, Name of booklet.

arms to the gray sky. Darkness came on slowly and there was a smelt of winter 1n the air. Hero and there lighted orange windows shone along the white fences of the roadway which gieamed from the headlights of cars. After a few miles Rufus drew up in a gravel driveway at a stone-terraced inn and said, “Here's where we stop for Y-ca. We need something hot."

(Continued on 9, Ooi i)

IJQIWQQQ

These Glamorous Gifts. Are Exciting to Make

irunsparent, Practical, Smart

Gifts that delight-smart cello- phane cases to protect best china or prettiest lingerie!

Make them yourself in a jiffy! “ Use two thicknesses of clear cello- phane or one thickness of laminated

cellophane. Trim with gay bind- ainty designs. To do this lay cellophane over a pleasing pattern and fill in outlines with water color paints. For the china cover, cut a bani‘ of cellophane long and wide erioiigl to encircle loosely your stack oi plates. Cut a circle of cellophane for the top. Bind all edges with bias folds, new aide seam and whip

Make cases for lingerie. hosiery

Dimensions are 12 by I6

Our 32-page booklet tells how to ake dozens of attractive, unusual ft: for both grown-ups and chil- Siep-by-step direciic" dia-

Syilonriid id=r~= ’ '

Hand-Made Gift Novelties to

the silver. lay the table-ici- tiieals.

and tea trays, and answer the the telephone and the llllll bell.

one to do when a tiicce of silver ill dropped on the floor while dining in a hotel or restaurant?

it, and he will replace the silver. rowed book to another friend’!

——"" v iiiii Pattern Order FnrmTTri he used when ordering Patterns and ° l for POPULAR DESIGNb.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dopi.

DESIGN NO. 646

NBm9______.____.'.__—.__-——_._--——“

arrange fuvcirs. iznrve breakfast

Q_ What is the proper thing for

A. Call the_vvaitei"s attention in Q. Should one ever lend a bor-

A. N0; it is presumptuous to do

n/

Send 20 rent coins preferred.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __-state-——-----""

it SI suggest the following as a.

Be sure to write plainly and the

Name

Qreet Address

+GO+OQFO

Z o 5 i

BRICKS AND‘ BLOCKS CROCHET CHAIR srrr DESIGN NO. 64o V _ , .‘ Miss Aiinos rot-raves at in st 200 votes for vnCli dtsigii before it is qr cepted for this column. designs. _ Dear Rvntlcrs: So tinny of W" 111W?“ _, crochet chair si-is "to be given ﬂ\\'t\_\' as Hi 79- up at odd moments and Clltlll‘ sets art.- ulwflYs llllpl-llkllllldkliv WOTI-ttiti this ls a mast llill/(EFCSIllégt$gSLLg;;-l&%rmt%%l W415 \<‘~. - v

nce sugges on s nus _ ,. . k. The pattern includes compleie,_ensy-tn-foilow linsciygaytlliiiqll$twﬁilixu lng the sci llfllll _in one color and in comb iied ('0 °Y-- - -

merits and iiiiisliiiig (IIYOCIIDIH.

Send us _votir V9195.

StreetAddrcrs-—-———————-——-—"—“___—‘

POPULARDESIGN -----—'—--—————-""': AIIVTEDTOdIICIIOIIiILIIIIZQLQO

Q. How can I remove dust from upholstered furniture?

A. Cover the surface with l. largo Turkish towel that has been wrung out of water containing a table- spoon of ammonia. Bout the towel with n. ciirpctbeater and the dust will stick to the towel.

Q. How can I tighten the sew- ing machine belt?

A. It is often unnecessary to n; move the sewing machine belt in order to tighten itﬁA few drops of machine usually bring desired results.

Q. How can I decrease the waste when boiling cauliflower?

A. By placing it in a. muslin tied at. the top, and putting bag_i_n__th_e boiling water.

This... 2m we"

, ADSSIKILIE-‘ﬂlitﬁgf;

How Can I ‘I 7 (B! ANNE ABHLIY)

oil on the wheel will

‘iii:

We nriiit all the Devil?"

requesicti iniv ilcsinis w! It 1s work one can ii-"f W1- than.

.-\ ocks .