planned for large, fresh eggs. If
"Psoamg
‘g Boyhood Memory
it cookie baking time I stood. '(And wish io-day again I could) Upon my face a boyish grin
lAs mother used the cutting tin. For with the bits left over, she Would fashion one or two for me.
Out of her fingers and her thumb Some little animal would come- A bear, a kitten or a dog, . A horse, a monkey, or a frog_
‘Phat extra bit was always mine. But whatsoever the design, Though time may dull man's "love
of sweets
And much that rapturous child- h oatl.
I've lcarned that memory fond! clings
Throughout the years to 'simple things-
Such simple things as cookie bears The mother for her child prepares.
mnoanizuasr
Table of Common Measure 3 teaspoons-l tablespoon. l6 tablespoons-d cup. 4 tablespoons-id. cup. 2 tablespoons—-l-8 cup. 12 tablespoons-lb! cup, 12 tablespoons-lid cup. 2 cups-l pint.
4 cups-l quart.
2 tablespoons-l liquid ounce or
;\-8 cup. ‘ ~ 8 ounces-l cup or 1-2 pint.
Acetate lileasureulmis Are Important!
To insure consistently good re- sults, standard measuring cups and spoons should be used. Measure all ingredients carefully, following methods.
Eggs vary in size. Recipes are necessary. use an equivalelt amount of small eggs.
A l .
a
* LivingeSl Leisure {ITHEWQMANVS _
Surveys conducted in Canada and elsewhere prove that workers in middle life are generally. the but types of employees. For from being "washed up" at 45, the older work- er is less likely to be away from work without good cause, has greater stability and is far less likely to have an accident, To this, point out the authorities. must be added the value of experience ac- quired by years on the job. The surveys were particularly import- ant in view of estimates that more than five million Canadians will be more than 4s years old in 1971i
/
Cook ’s Corner
INDIVIDUAL MEAT IDAVES
1% pounds ground steak ‘l’: cup crumbs
1 egg
1 small onion, minceo Salt and pepper
it cup tomato juloo Bacon strips
METHOD: Combine the ground meat with the crumbs. Beat the egg and add to the meat, mixing well. Add the finely minced onion. Season with salt and pepper and then moisten witht he tomato juice.
Line muffin pans ‘with strips of bacon and fill with the meat mix- lure. Now these may be stored in the refrigerator for later baking or done immediately. Bake in a mod- erate oven (350 deg. F.) for about 40 to 50 minutes. A piece of bacon may be placed over the top of the loaves before baking, if desired.
BUZZING WIRES The total number of effective telephone calls made in Britain (luring 194'! was 2,714,000,000.
..sa, Of Your: l!
IIIIII.
is
II.
BEAT A VALUABLE FOOD If)! BABIES '
Mothers and grandmothers will be surprised to learn that infants airs fed meat not at the sagQof one year or even six "months but at the early age of six weeks. True, they do not have to chew the meat, as it is strained, but nevertheless they are getting meat in their diet at this early age.
‘llhat infants and young children need and can eat meat months sooner than was formerly believed has been known for some time, and medical join-rials, monthly and weekly magazines and daily news- papers are now carrying attractive advertisements showing the value of strained meats in building up and maintaining the strength of infants.
In the “Journal of the American Medical Association," Drs. Ruth M. Leverton, Lincoln, and Clark, Omaha. Neib., report their results of adding strained meats to the formulas of bottle-fed babies beginning at the age of six weeks and continuing for a period 6f eight weeks. Thirty-three normal infants were studied; 18 received the strained meat supplement, and 15 did not. The amount of meat mixed with the formula was deter- mined by calculating the quantity necessary to increase» the protein content of each infant's formula 25 per cent, and therefore it varied with the strength of the formula and variety of meat used. The meats used were veal. beef, pork and lamb. The amount of\ strained meat averaged nearly one ounce daily.
Not only did meat agree with hhese infants. but also the .well being of the infants who zeceivcd the meat vlpplflmflnt was better than in those who had not receiv- ed meat. In addition. strained meat- not only checked the drop in the amount of iron in the blood which occurs in most youngsters during
Just like g i! getting an (fig. pair of‘
stockings .
\.-<\.~\4'<<
' ‘Woman's Realm/Social,
George '
Household Scrapbook
Iy Roberto Leo
36min Mosquitoes Mosquitoes can be kept away from your bed on summer nights by Putting five drops of spirits of cflmllhor on a lump of sugar and setting this on your bedside table.
Setting Colon
To set the color in colored wash fabrics soak the material in salt WHY-er. 2 cups of salt to 1 gallon of Water. or in ‘ré-Cillp of vinegar to 1 Baum 0f WHY-er. for at least an hour before washing.
‘The Salad Lettuce must be crisp to makg s, perfect salad. It should be washed and thoroughly dried. wrapped in a. napkin and placed in the refrlg-_ erator to crisp.
the first few months after birth, the amount of iron in the blood
cells.
The knowledge that strained meats not only agree with infants but also actually atop the drop ln the iron in the blood which makes the first fe-w months of the baby's life such a worry to mothers and
cells holding the iron, is a great boon to infants and worried moth- ers.
How Can I '”
one,
Q. apply varnish?
A Fill a shallow vessel with hot water and place the cam of varnish
, in it, while working. It will make
tho varnish flow much easier, and it will also dry in a shorter time.
Q How can I prevent yellowing of white garments?
A. It is claimed that l. white garment Jwill not become yeliow‘if a little kerosene is added wthe washing water.
Q. How can I smooth soft cus- tard that has culdled?
A. Set it in a pan of iced water and val-lip with an egg beater. It will become smooth.
l Morning‘ Smile
but also actually increased not only]
cells as well as the number of blood '
physicians, is most gratifying. That_ strained meats increase the iron in‘ __ n the blood and the number oi’ the Wm ec that means odd '3
Q. bride to have acknowledgements of her wedding gifts engraved?
Would it be all right m; a.
A- N‘); the bride should write Personal motes of acknowledgement which show a sincere appreciation. Otherwise, her donors will regret having wasted their tk-ne and money.
Q- If a toast is proposed, does the Person who is toasted drink from his glass?
A. No.
Q- What position does the salad plate occupy on the dinner table?
A. It may be placed either at the right or left of the diner.
1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The audience at the prize fight was unruly."
2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “hauteur"?
3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Ludricous, lucrative, luminous.
4. What does the word “dilem- ma" mean
5. What is a word beginning
ANSWERS 1. Say, “The spectators at the prize fight were unruly." Audience
means listeners. 2. Pronounce ho- tur. o as in obey. u as in fur, if! cent first syllable. 3. Ludicrous. 4. A necesary choice between equally undesirable alternatives a perplex- ing predicament. "I found myself in a dilemma, not knowing which invitation to accept." 5. Eccentric.
How can I mgkg 1t easy 1,0 fluence in a concentrated endeavor 0
take advantage of a sudden about-face of the fortunes, this being dynasrllc and far-reaching in its effect on future progress, hap- piness and accomplishment. shrewd, decisive and well-executed plans amd routines are bound to attract substantial support from high places. Most pleasant and pro- fitable reactions should materialize in the private life, with adventure. romance.
A child born on this day should be excellently endowed with talents, character and personal influence for a career which will be dynamic and romantic to spectacular degree.
emails» ran nomy
A BEAUTIFUL MEMORY
The children had been photo- graphed, and the teacher was try- ing to persuade them to buy copies. ' "Just think how nice it will be to
It's easy to get twfo'e' the ‘wearvfroln even 111$ new sheer stockings! Strain tests proved _ stockings washed with strong soap or rubbed with cake soap go into runs in no time. But Luxed stockings lost Mice as long! Like getting an
extra pair free! Lux all stockings-nylons, silks, ' , zayona, cottons-after every wearing!’
saLUXDailyai
ALlVIRnoovQ '
look at the photograph when you are all grown-up, and say: “There's Rose, she's married.‘ or. “Thatls Billy; he's a sailor.”
A small voice at the back of the class shouted: "And that's teacher; she's dead."
WHAT A WELCOME
The stout wife of a high-rank officer in the army was on a will’. 0f inspection at a military acad- emy. The boys had been drilled for days. and everything was arranged, all but one item; no one had in- formed the band which number to play for the lady's entrance.
Without thinking of the occasion, theleader chose one of his favor- ites. and as she entered, with every cadet standing to attention, the band broke into: ‘"1210 old grey mare ain't what she used to be.”
The Stars Say-
lwflcnvinolcblo
Jlor Wednesday, Juno 1O
BY dint of concentrated efforts, well-planned and organised tactics. supported by lhrflld Ind clever strategies, there is likely to be a sudden whirl in the wheel of for- tune. which should be dramatic and
breathtaking. A ren I grip on congested or loll!!! affairs, a new lease on life. may be luddenly and abrlmtly precipitated. This drastic change may be radical and fan reaching on the affairs, fortune! and destiny, off the life in all it; obiacffvel and oontaotl. Those whose birthday it is. are
encouraged to autumn all their on- - . mics, resources. lumen mo in.
DESIGN N0. 1-1110 Photograph of original included in pattern, and easily foi-
model
ldwed printed instructions. This flower. stlr and fan design is made in two sizes, 10 ‘and 14 inches in diameter. Needlework Book 20c.
To order: Bend 20 cents in 00in to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- wwntown Guardian. Design No. 15-1116
-
NllflO
and Personal/PoshionszLiteraiurej ‘e
3y an Island Farmer's Wife
l
Jamie and his crud-father have just llmched and now in l IrB-‘Ifl 5110M! of haste are hurrying merrily up the stairs to bed. Jamie ate bread and Prunes; June! 611166 royally on a piece of fresh cod brought by the fish-man in his shining red truck on his weekly round this evening. Rain ‘beats now on the window and there is a gusty wind in the lawn trees. In an endeavour to get the grain sow- ed on ‘the back forty" before lain fell, James did not take time to come home flir- supper. Instead. Ja- mie and I carried it-and ours back to enjoy it there in the open with him. Food tastes much better if eaten ‘outdoors and so it was not in the way of a task that we walk- ed tlle distance there but quite eag- erly. with pleasant antiolpations that were well fulfilled. “Now what shall we take?" Jamie coniflitllr- ed. \Ve made sandwiches, not at an wafer-thin but substantial fare for working folk, spread generously, Jamie counting the number. Pieces of cake off a new one, baked this morning, oranges by way of a sunny ending and perhaps best of all ln the coolness of this afternoon a Thermos Jar of hot tea. ‘
Our "back forty” lies at the fa} side of the stump field alld one comes to it along a magic road of travel. An adult, beset by wordly affairs might walk it needlessly. Far better to see it through a small boy's eyes. Robins cleared tne way for us as we faced the North wind that blow lustily in our laces and set a nice tune in the trees beside our wood-path. We saw violets lighting the damp places and trllllums in countless numbers blossoming on mossy banks. A rab- bit startled by our coming —a brownish fellow hopped a-way into ‘the underbrush and I must tell Jamie then of the deer and her fawn we came upon suddenly on the roadside by a. stretch of wood- land last week on our homeward trip. A squirrel answered Jamie's: “Hallo!” saucily and called to us until we were out of earshot. Beau- tiful now, are the neighboring woodlands shaded with the red of the maples, the new green of the birches and poplars, the dark of the evergreens and now lighting lt all with their crowns of enchantment. the white of the flowering wild cherry.
Already James was at the last acre of the sowing. We found a sheltered nook on a mossy bank at field-side and leaving his team. and with Pard at his heels, James came presently to Join us_ Never was a supper more enjoyed or appreciated than that one, eaten as it was to the last crumb. the dog's hunger being taken care of by Jamie. Pard always accompan- ies James to the sowing. l-le puts in the time comfortably, now scout- ing after odd crows that alight, ur sometimes following close to James who disregarding the seat on the seeder chooses always to walk end- less miles in his seeding, or ‘lring Pard comes then to nap on an empty seed-sack by the fence. "We have often eaten herd before” James commented his mind gain! back to far-gone years "when we were stumping this piece. There: been many l. change since then. Ellen-many a change. “Jamie and I must visit a neighboring piece of new land there, now coming ta its second crop. Tonight, the first of our grain sced that has been sowed rests ln "the back forty.
on:
All about us, farmers worked to- day at the cultivating taking ad- vantage of the fair weather, which since morning threatening a change, hastened their efforts. Mr. C. from the house on the hill, like Jock, was busy at some plowing’. on a nearby slope. Pat rode in state on a manure spreader hauled by a tractor, all intent on the seed-time at hand. Karolyn was. as she said "having a time of it at her garden- ing' with her smaller son in tow. Jeanie, a leap ahead, has ours planted. and Jamie and I in tne morning weeded a flower bed. We had a canary who flashed yellow wings for an audience and fat’ bee: came dangerously near us a-hunt- ing. Jamie apoka of these before retiring, while in the old arm- chair he awaited his grand-fath- er's rotum from the field at day's end. Then obviously sleepy _some- thing else came to mind. "I guess" he remarked suggestively “if those two kittens in the barn are ever going to get used to the house we may as well bring them intomol- row army day‘ . . . Lights are gone from the house on the hill and from that moss the lane.
Presently they will be (one from this old house too and herfarm- folk will drift away into thofair. land of dreams.
Until tomorrow - Diary - Good- night.
Ellen 's Diary '
An Island-mode’ product ihof is deserving of. oil the good things soidkobont it. Got o loof iodoy and join the many users who will hove nobrlher on their tobles.
In WHITE, WHOLE WHEAT, HOVIS or M!!!"
STEWART BAKERIES
J
DOROTHY DIX SA YS-
Imgroving Malt? Appearance
' M ' In I. GM allnfiggiillanrhfivt Mule?“ a
i
lleportslgatherthatmoreandmoremm are ggqfiblllatflilgui:gzgslg°pi B115 Wendi“ mum“ l y": on m: themselves furbished up. ‘Certainly the World "lungs Tflfgfcé“ m; we place in which to live when ell/cry ‘énrazluzcglay n . takes up improvin! his 04321613125) U‘ mm pram” ‘hemmvu, Goodnen knows they need it. Moot of u: need to circumvent Nature and 511091! WW8!‘ l" m‘ g‘; flciencies that she left out of our mollke-uiié with while women have alwoyl P11115131“ Y- l" u suffering and prayer and fasting, strivenubg m o themselves easy-upon the W" <1 ‘hi’ P °» m" have been commit to remain u they W5" "WWL Women endure the 180M‘ d '“-"""“°“ l“ order w retain a girlish flwre- 111w “Mario "l" tortures of being scalped to have a permanent wave _ put in their hair. They spend flu" too much thought the lines and colors they can wear. . But men cheerfully let themselves get bay-Window“! I114 with W“! fat overflowing their collars. They make no eilfort to camouflasfi why they devote sollttla personal intelligence to Sometimes one thinks it is because they have so little vanity that they V" ‘wk ‘l1 a mlrror- Perhaps it is because they are so superhu nly conceited that theyhoongide: themselves so ravlshlngly handsome just as they are that ey on need any aids to their beauty.
“romance a1- sun
Ono of the main things that make wives fired and causes to wonder why they married the ones they did is because they-lie. weary of looking at a husband who looks like something that came off the bargain counter. We are constantly advising a bride that if she wants to keep her husband she must keep herself tidy and fresh and sweet and clean and all dolled up, and that no love will surviie soiled klmonos and run-down-at-the-heel slippers and cold cream.
It is all true enough. Mwoman ‘who looks as if she needed to b0 run through a washing machine is a repulsive object, and no one can blame the man who turns his eyes away from her to one who look: like lhe had Just stepped out o! a bnudbox. But it douzfi seem to have occurred to the man. who is so critical of his wife's looks. 11M aha is equally sensitive to his. and that she doesn't I119 51°" W!" spending an evening-looking at a fat man with a two days’ ltubblfl of beard on his face than he would oonterrtplating a fat woman in a dirty housecoat with cream smeared all over her face and neck.
So when men begin to keep themselves fixed "up for their wives and come home all shaven and silorn and spruced up in clean at- tire, as they usedltodo in their courting days, why. it is goinl’ W usher in a glad new day in domesticity and stop a lot of divorce.
And certainly it is going to brace men up and put fresh enerfy and more pep into them to devote more time and money and thought to beautifying themselves. for there is great moral support in k-TIOW- ing that we are looking our best. ‘
On
of their bald pates. their appearance, nobody knows.
You can save a dish if when
Cottage cheese and fruit m making a cake, you cream your
important foods on summer menus.
shortening and sugar in the lnix- ing bowl, then push the mixture aside and beat your eggs in one side of the same bowl with spoon or beater, then combine the two mixtures.
Just for fun give the coitus" cheese a swish look and taste by
nipping it with sliced roasted al- monds. Sprround it with fruit of your own choosing. '
i/Needlecraft/ yroa THE HOMEA
N" IOBTBAIT PIITIIIISI
The new sweet and lovely look. interpreted in this shoulder-strap- pod dress by means of a big berthai coiled-swirling skirt, enchanting edging. Note the way it pick: on pouch pockets to provide hip inter- esti
No. 833 is out in also: 10, 12, i4. 16, 18 and 30. Size 18 requires 3% yards 35-inch, 3% yards edging.
Bond we for eaoh PATrERN. which includes ,' ‘ sowing guide. Print your Name, Addroal and Style Nwnber plainly. Bo auto to state sine yo want. Include postal unit. or o number in your address.
Address Pattern nmnmm.
The chprlotofown Omrdifl- Pattern No. £3 8
Nlcno
Addflll
Cit! PIWIMI
Quito-a fow people on‘! doll ;._ prosperity-especially when it is someone also’: prosperity. -- ling- mn Whig-subsum- .
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