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l; HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

AMorningSrnilc

One day, during I the War, the parish padre

, ‘ III KHDLY THOUGHT , . ' ‘kindly thought, the will “in:

wds. - - _ t set the pulses beating, stronger than tine myriad

words, ' .mightier armies meeting.

oidelltly. contains from the land of herblrth maidens.)

specially grown.

bo ts) told me, for him at Q-W- 301m“ Chléggflht. “They are a perfect-shaped rose." SOLHUDE he said. "of purest white. The older

bridesmaids will have boquets

ltude is the nurse of cnthusi- mam

and enthusiasm is the true

t of genius. In all ages soli-

h‘; has been called for, has been to.-Disraeli

GREAT ACTIONS Assmmlimy

us. if we must have actions. "ow To MAKE GL5“: our own so. All action is of the least ts of being inflated with celes-

harsh until it eclipses the sun and some very strong He“ gmvy

currents sent by Greek

The lovely white roses which the bridesmaids were to carry We" so Mir. Moyses Stevens (whose firm has made the

in posy forms: the two younger ones will early loose shoves of them. The Princes will have a boquet of superb lilies. especially presented to her by the Gardeners

Glaze is expensive to bill’. Wt quite easy and cheap to make. Boil

Jelly over a brisk gas. stirring con-

audauinq

flee’! »

am in the Holy Land."

First Cockney wife (proudly): Contemptibles."

d Second Cockney Wife: tlblc."

stock-maker and yields

sandwltches of a little dishes later on.) Never on an ac-

Cl‘

other use.

came across an old Irish woman in a state of distress. uil-y brought the reply that aha had lost her boy. Had aha had a telegram from the War Of-

"No, but I've got this," lhQ,R- plied, handing a postcard to the wlest, who read: “Dear mother, I

‘My husband was one of the "Old

"That's nuffin", all husbands is contemp-

tlps and neck (which is a good delicate meat of good flavor as well, for addition to the gravy, for use in made-up

count stew the liver with the other gibblets-it ruins the flavor of the stock; it should be kept for quite

mQii-Jinlerson.

d» "f" TllE FATHER'S WILL‘

ate'er my Father wills is best ht or suffering, toil or rest- eyes. and Thine alone can see

stantly, until it sticks to the spoon. {It has to be carefully watched to See if it does not burn. Pour im- mediately into Jars and cover. When required for use, heat the jar in a pan of boiling water. Brush over the gelantine or whatever 1185 to be glazed giving it two or three

gravy. if you are doing it when the

When you are ready to make your

bird has been roasted, li.ft the lat- tre from t he roaster to another pan so that it will be kept hot in the over. Slowly and gently pour of the extra fat from your roasting

t I should have. and do, and be . I y ask that I may know '1‘ N-way which Thou would'st have Ywme so: rm I my will in Thine may lose T575? what Thou, Lord, for me shall ‘Ichoose I, may Cll’)OS€."—C.w.H8l‘l'lS.

even appearance. Decorate w

savourly cream.

PRAWN KROMESKIES

A STRONG WILL Prawn kromeskies made

ILwe have need of a strong will lnjffirder to do good, it is more nec- eemary still for us in order not to doflévil; from which it often results ithfltthe most modest life is that where the force of will is most ex- erafsed-Count Mole.

they are easy to make as well being inexpensive.

Have some prawns. one ounce

wafer or two of bacon.

g, FOR THE EVENING Sh,“ m,

coats, when it will have a. lovely

diamonds, crescents or stars of the green butter above, or pipe with

50MB- thing of a novelty on the menu;

butter, and half a pint 0f $990k- pinch of flour‘, the yolk of an 65g. juice of one lemon. Season with salt. pepper, and spice to taste. Have a

prawns then mince

lth

bit of t he rich browning that will

is the very finest flavoring, extrac- tives from the bird. As a matter of

sediment that makes it worth while to hold the gravy-making to this instead of just making o sauce with butter and flour earlier. Where it is a matter of simplifying the getting of the Christmas dinner, the advan-

8.5

of A

before and requires only heating up

égflsians 1...“; adopted me habit them finely. fess them in the but- in the double boilcr at serving hffitinc orchids or carnations on to c"- addl“? a 711mm‘ °f {gout hi‘; time‘

thm‘ beaded °1' 511k handbags as a “the” with t e Season m’ Sci tlic roasting pail. with its

ma“ “f keepmg ma"! ‘"9191’ spice‘ measured fat and the browning (or

than when pinned to the bodice. Bmk "P “W

moves grow more and more

cigar-ate.

Black suede gloves to wear with

black dresses are decorated with ybirgs or butterflies or colored . acqgins; white gloves are punched ,bllb_jln an elaborate design. which is A’ thg? embroidered with pearls.

, bookings, too. are getting more fanciful. A rather elaborate pair of flesh-colored silk had- an inset of can. lace down the centre-front Iroiri the knee to the toes. These Webb worn with aplnk silk dress lliflto the knee in front.

each in butter and fry for six seven minutes.

PRAWN PIE Have enough prawns to fill

enne pepper and Chili vineg

Place some butter in the dish w

rough puff pastry. Time to bake three-quarters

an hour.

gonna coma TO FICTION

MILK GRAVY

yolk in the lemon juice and mix it in with the Pfflwlli Allow the mixture to cool a little then divide it into pieces and Writ!) each piece in a wafcr of bacon. Du)

small pie dish, shell them, then ar- range ln the dish. Season well with pounded mace cloves. a little cay-

the prawns. Cover the dish with

a frying pan if you are making the ahead-of-tinle sauce) over high heat on your top-stove burner and blend into it the same measure of flour that vou have fat in the pan. Work the flour thoroughly into the fat and cook to brown it richly but be careful not to scorch it.

Next, draw the Dan off thg heat and gradually stir in your hot liquid —prcfcrably cquhl parts of giblet stock and rich or light cream or evaporated milk. When all the liquid ‘has been added. r it the pan back over the heat and cook, with constant stirring, until your gravy

OI‘

8

BI. lth

OI stir every bit of the brawn sediment clinging closely to the pan in the beginning, it will dissolve and work loose as you stir ahe gravy.

pan, retaining only 2 ta-blespoonfuls of each cup of gravy you are doing to make. Be careful when you are pouring off the fat, to retain every

be in the bottom of the pan; this

fact, it is really this rich brown

tags lies more heavily with the sauce than can be made the day

is smoothly thickened. Be sure to.

from your pan-even though it ls

"That outlook has twould it be practicable to supply gffiadv guide to the contents 0f

aper- oover in a special color?

or. . ‘villoinv.’ ‘matrimonial troubles.’ "

Most women love

‘especially fond of them (says

the Royal wedding.

autlful silver vase which

Grandmother's . ~Qailt Patterns

r

t 0t.-P|All1..‘l'll1.dflfl may

0! quilt with

‘hi- ‘not... l2 inches square.

lilxhibition at Grosverlor House, W. {K publisher who wanted me to gesign a book-jeclnet.” he explained, aid to me. ‘Never mind about the w: let's have a good book-jacket. possibilities,

" rticular novel bv illustrating its mg

'- "One might choose magenta for ‘murder.’ yellow for ‘youth,’ violet and madder for

ltincass Malcmivs FLOWERS

flowers, but qh-ftistlc-loving Princess Marina is

fiwriw-r in the London Evening News. i He’: favorite blossoms are white. Ygbephanotls. lilies of the valley, and gases as white as driven snow are loan-ls which she chose to decorate thdgleat wedding cake which the Iiml of McVltie and Price moade for

WF-he flowers were to be set in the Sill’- mounts this 800 lb. cake (which in-

t feces and ‘new together ~ _on small block. Either . Betpieaed and plain blocks - a suggested on quilt dia-

odds border taaatsh plum blocks. for Vfllblllll when cutting

Probably most of our readers will like to serve a milk gravy with their Christmas turkey or chicken. With any of the white meats, in- cluding veal and braised sweet- bread. milk used as half of the liquid is very popular.

o! ooumg you will simmer the gilblets to make sauce for whatever kind of poultry gravy you are go- ‘ to make. The well-cleaned gimsard and heart should be put on in cold warcr-slong with the wing

themselves are delicate and strong seasonings are not to

B.

a served with them.

WHISPERIN G ROCK

‘by JOHN LEBAR

OQQQ+OOQ+O-

Charley.

ponse came from the house. Then a

jerk of a string.

toward the shack. Hc banged on the door.

Old Charley sat upon his hora-l leaning slightly forward, his bellig- erent eycs on a thin thread of smoke which came from a clump oalk and mesquite, half a mile oc- yond the eastern boundary of his ranch. He had lust noticed that thread of smoke. The old rode to the top of a small ll, over which the fence passed, dismounted and. kicking of! his chaps, studied a mesquite tree which served as a post in the fence. 'I'hen, with much grunting and many scandalous re- marks regarding thorns be hauled his heavy body part way up the tree. From his new position he could seeythe origin of the smoke. One look told him much and his re- marks increased in volume and temperature as be descended.

The land from ‘which the thread of smoke arose was free land-gov- ernment homestead land. It ioined the Thane ranch on the west and the Dead Lantern property on the north, extending eastward as far as the highway. Since Will had been a boy, Old Charley had planned for him to use his homestead rights to acquire this excellent piece of pro- perty. It would make a wonderful , pasture-deep in grass and shade and having several natural lite for watering places. But when Will had oomoofalehawaaincollegmand

a

v

t

neldlbor aoall.

Taste-and season carfullv with the required amount of salt and pepper. If you like. a little celcrv salt and even a little onion salt may be added-but remember that the flavors of chicken and turkey lg: for the tin. The correspondent who

used in the gravy that is to be

Other desirable gravies fm- the Christmas bird are swearing dur-

“l-lello, neighbor!" called Old

A frying pan dropped to the floor with a clatter, but no other ma-

as he was about to call again, a cloth curtain dropped behind the window, as though released by the Old Charley frowned and went

"Say, in

lie wan going to Illa would-be

there, I've gotna meaaage for you-

lm: cooks . comm -

0351188381158

Gradually, during abs last few years, the neglected cranberry is coming into its own. Agood deal of rcsearohhas been done with the too-little known cranberry. House-- wives will like every one of the fol- lowing recipes, and will not buy these blight little pellet: Just for the old-time cranberry sauce for turkey.

MOCK CHERRY PIE

l cup cranberries ' 1/; cup seeded raisins,

"a cup sugar

1 tablespoon flour

lteaspoon almond extract.

l teaspoon butter.

Pie paste.

Line a pic pan with rich pie paste, rolled about ‘A inch thick. Fill with cranberries, washed and cut. in halves and mixed with chop- ped raisins and almond extract. Sprinkle with mixture of sugar and flour, and dot with butter. Cover with a second crust (in which gushes have been cut to allow es- cape of steam. Seal edges well) and bake in a hot oven, 425 to 450 deg. F., until browned. Then lower to 375 deg, and bake until fruit is tender.

CRANBERRY JELLY

8 cups cranberries.

3 cups water.

Sugar.

Pick over and wash cranberries. Add water and cook until very soft.

Strain through Jelly bag, meas- ure Juice, and neat to boil. For each 2 cups juice, warm l cup sug- ar. Stir sugar into boiling juice,» boil rapidly for 5 minutes. Cool slightly, skim, and pour‘ into glasses or moulds. Chill to serve.

m?

CRANBERRY ROLL

2‘-.- cups flour.

4 teaspoons baking powder.

2-3 teaspon salt

ii cup sugar

s iabiespoonl-Fbuttcr or shortening

$88

'1 t.» ‘ii cup milk

2 cups whole cranberries.

Mix and silt flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Cut in shortening. finely with two knives or a pastry blender. Add beaten e58 mixed with milk, using enough to make a soft dough. Roll out to 1/1 inch thick- ness. Spread surface with softened butter, and cover with cranberries; sprinkle generously with sugar. Roll up like a jelly roll, hand-ling lightly. Place in a well-greased pan. Put in a quick oven 425 to 450 degrees it, when it begins to brown, re..._e heat’ to moderate oven, 850 degees R, and bake until cranberries are cooked. Cut in slices and serve hot with Icmon Sauce or Hard Sauce.

TO PREVENT CAKES FROM BURNING

To prevent large cakes burning, cut pieces of nice clean cardboard and fix these into the sides and bot-. tom of the cake tin. Now over this, place the well-greased paper lining

mo“!

Dorothy on’. Lem. B... i

l

When Children Are Ungrateful forParents’ Care Whose Fault l5 itT-How to Tell Whether the Boy Friend Means it When He Says He Loves You- Does Wife's Goodness Ever Win Out Over “Other Woman”?

\

_._..__. . Dear Mm DixJ-We bring our children intotbs world, care for them

through

urity.

infancy, wonk and sacrifice for them, watch No matter what they do we stand by them, rejoicing over their happiness, grieving over their sorrows. Bur. as soon as they are grown they leave and for- get us. and we sit by our flrsaidlss aicun. breaking our hearts for some word of apprec- iation or aflectlon. How good it would sound to hear them say: "Oh, Mother and Dad, you have been so wonderful to ua we can never repay you." That is all We ask, Just a few words of kindness to make ua know that there

them grow into mat-

‘ us. A MOTHER.

Answer:

I am afraid it will not comfort you much to tell you that your sorrow is of your own makina. and that when a mother has children , who nealsct her it is her own fault. Bhe ls

the one to ‘blame, not they, because they are treating her exactly as she taught them to treat her.

This seems a harsh and cruel thing to say, but it is the truth. Every baby is a bit of plastic clay delivered into its mother's hands and she forms its habits and its manners and its points of view. If aha exacts nothing of it, it will give her nothin . If she makes a doormatof her- self for it, it will walk over her. If e sacrifices everything for it, it will think that is what a mother is for and will not even perceive that aha is making sacrifices,

On the other hand if the mother puts herself up on a pedestal, the child will burn incense before her. If the mother poses as an oracle, as long as it lives the child will always think Mother knows best and be gmded by her opinions. If Mother makes her children help her and consider her, they will always feel obligated to take care of her. If Mother expects little attentions from hel- children, she always gets them.

Nowhcre else in Nature does the law of cause and effect work out a0 relentlessly as in the rearing of children. It is no matter ~of luck that Mrs. Smith's children treat her aslf she were a queen, while Mrs. JOHN’, tlcat her as if she were tho dust underneath their feet or that Mrs. Smith's grown and married sons and daughters never fail to writs her every week and to send her little remembrances on her anniversaries. while Mrs. JODBS waits in vain for the letters that never come and doel not get even a card on Mothers Day to show that her chlldlenhad a thougnt of her. It is the way they were brought up that mules the dif- fcrence.

You soc, children luc- born little savages who have to be civilized. They are naturally, greedy, selfish, overbearlnl. inconsiderate of the feel- ings of others, and they have to be taught the amenities of life. ‘lbey have to be taught gratitude and appreciation and that they must make some return for what others do for them. They nave to be taught con- sideration ior other peoples rights and sensibinhea. They have to be taught that they have obligations to others. ‘

And if a woman doesn't teach ner children these things, what right has she to expect them to exhibit these tine graces of character in thelr conduct toward her? None at all. ‘You cannot have a flower garden without tllling the soil and planting the seeds. ~

had it impressed upon them from the time they could understand any- tlilng at all, that they must not only say “thank you" for everything their parents gave them. but that they must do something to make rather and Mother nappy. because Father and Mother did so much for them. ‘ibose children are now grown men and women, married and gone about the buslneas of life for tllemselves,_but they never fall in their attentions to y their parents. They are never too busy to write-home or to telephone or to send some little gilt that shows their gratitude to the old people.

The trouble with mothers is that they can spend twenty years rearing a child to bc selfish and self-centered- and ungrateful and unappreciative and then expect it to turn into a model of appreciation and tenderness when it is grown, but the miracle never happens, you determine when a child is in the cradle what it is going to be when it is.a man or woman and the way it is going to treat you. ,

DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Dorothy Dix-—My boy friend says that he loves me. How can I be absolutely sure of that? E. Z. Answer:

You have to take his word for that. You can't see into his heart and know what he really feels, so the best that you can do is to believe

sends me this invaluable hint states that it was given to her years ago by a. baker, and since she has always used it, she has never had a. cake burn. The hint needs no other recommendation from me.

so why don't you be a. nice little fat mall an’ gct th’ hell off my ‘pro- petty-huh?"

Old Charley's face was the color . of a well-dons ham. He hit the door with a tremendou blow of his fist. -"Open this!" ,

CHAPTER l7

“Oh, 1'm ao sorry.” whirled the voice, “but I Jest can't open it."

“Well, why can't you open lt-yer arm broke?"

"I'm taking a bath," said the voice sweetly.

This was too much. Old Charley planted the sole of his boot against the door with all the force in his body. The door flew inward and will Thane stepped to the thresh- old. “Come right in. Dad-J knew you'd call some day."

Old Charley sat down slowly on the box. utterly needless of the washbasin. Aftcr a time he mur- mured mournfully, "If you was only ten years old again for about half an hourl . . ."