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~ 11... HOUSEWIFE and HER Acnvmzs

‘jlnsorswsav ‘THANK YOUR, u" Ilbw very truer. _Thcse hectic

dB-Yl

Need. nmoh 01 kindlines_

flame! Speak, and let the. living r hear

1 "A paieful soul express its gratitude; left gracious words ; /Bring cheer to patient hearts- (A simple pluase can soothe a. soul 1 _ That silence often smarts;

r gThcn add the music of a smile. .1 Just watch it winging through zgThe depths of da-rk despair, to light . v Another kind “ Thank You!"

. ——E. J. J.B.

o )lI7|’|4_

a

' l8 THEY WHITEWASH IN - THE 0L!) COUNTRY

Fifty pounds of hydrate of lime Hosts me four years, and my celler is 1a large one. ‘Ilhe lime can be pro- cured at any builder's supply com- fpany. and, if it is possible to call Ifor it, the cost is exactly one-third 20f the price delivered by the com- Ipa-ny, Take the amount thought to tbs required and cover or sinke with hot water. using a galvanized pail for the purpose. When the lime is cool, thin with cold water to the con‘ ‘slstency of cream, then add wash- jing blue as required. I cannot give ‘the exact aimount of blue to use, but

sufficient to ensure the whitewash being wihiie, Just as hiueing is used iin starch for washing- Use a. proper Lwhiteriash brush for 809mm. cover Ithe walls well and work the whlte~ ‘wash well into the surface. Don't be afirald to appty generously, as a. well Jeovered surface gives the "required Ewhitaness.

i___._._._.__.___. BABY'S DAILY DOZIN

Your balby, like all young crea- ‘turm. will begin to test the powers ofhlslimbsatlnearlysgelns very young child his “daily dozen"

sa§§3§35575§5§l%~==~"5_ er; ,r

_ . -. iifiKifilF/Zl. -.

Jarm mover-nexus which give him obvious dkliqht.

Mtaken on the mother's or nurse's ~-l.alp in front of the fire after the -r morning both, and Just before going wiobedintheevsnlnglieguiarityls mthm established both for mother hand belly.

--2 later, as baby grows olda‘, they Loan be carried out on a. rug, arm);

spine will benefit from the

Tresismnoe amfozvied by the table.

" Some babies no very detached as “to their lying position and will "bleep only on one side. but the ""'cther side sihould be attempted. and “part of the “daily dozen” should “consist of head raising to develop “the neck muscles. Toaohievethislsytheheby on his stomach and attract his atten- tion. Up will go his little head "Lian-d the good work will be un- consciously done.

At six months j exercises i’. can be‘ added to the kicking and ._ massage. Hold baby under the .1.’ arms. so that only s. little of his weight resets 0n his feet. and let

hhnjunmupanddownflris will

.,,..strengthen hisgrnkles. Wiren he

..,. feels culpable and confident enough

.....he will puril himself up and take

W. his stand in the world.

.. Alltheseexeroiseswillhelpbaby

,_,, consider-ably when he arrives at

the crawling stage. If he goes

.. ,. ‘all fours" all will be well. _ will be exercising his four

, equally.

_, But babies are not all alike and have their little idiosyncmeies with mgud to this form of locomotion,

» and all nwvearent may be achieved , on one leg.

, This ruulte in the other leg not - getting the necessary amount of

emrciseandtheoneinusebecom-

ing over-dc _ ‘ Matters may rurht themselves when he begins to wallc, but week-areas of the leg and ankle not used should be guarded against and helped by morning and evening massage.

With some babies, the cruwling

period is quickly passed '

They are anxious to be up yet _ they need some support for their uncertain stops. Here s large ~auehasahorssonwheeisor a

large wooden engine. both old-

fashioned, but still loved. nursery toys. will give support and only move according Jo the strength your balby has to expend on them.

When he is old enough to under- stand directions, tip-toe exercises, which will prevent fist feet, can be introduced. if they can be dons to music. so much the better.

N ‘flientheiristheotheiraide to exercise. The infant who has 1m

learned to ,walk is generally ‘over- joyed with his new achievement, andisapttogoonandonrmtiihe becomes irritated from over-tired- mass.

on He limbs

~. \>\~< -.-<.._... - ' __..__.-.e , ,.. . \

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HOW TO TREAT YOUR HAIR AFTER. YOU HAVE HAD A PERMANENT

How to care for a. new is s. problem that seems to er most beauty-minded women these days. Though modern pervnsnent wavs. are a vast improvement on the old types, every girl who gets one realizes that her hair needs spe- cial care afterward.

In the first place, a permanent tendstodryoutthehaizxifhisls very well if you happen to have a surplus of oil. If your shinning locks come under the headings of normal or dry, however, you simply have to dJD something to counteract the dry- ing effects of the wave.

Hot oil shampoos are the answer- As a matter of fact. they're the an- ‘swer to e majority of scalp and ‘hairtroub s-Ifyoirwashyourown ,ha.ir, simply manage warm olive em intothescalpt/henight beforeyou plan to shampoo. Put some on the dry ends, too. Wrap a. clean town‘ around your head, leave the oil on all night and shampoo the next

USE LIQUID SHAMPOO.

I

"Pu into

wn, boruy."

Panrscr PANcAKEs in a]ijfy...f0r only 1c. a serving

Mothers! Here's one of tho mos: economical-yet most delicious, satisfying and health- ful-dishea you can give your family! The cost is onlya tnll 4 nrviagl And what's more, you can prepare this treat in 3 minutes.

Aunt jemimrfr-they just melt in your-mouth! Serve them with syrup, reserves, or brown sugar and Eurrer. All grocers have Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour and Ann: Jemima Pre- pared Buckwheat Flour made actor" g to a famous old Southern reci Porvariety get a package oi‘ rb/

r’ if?

v vvv

.1111: COOK'S ‘ comvsn

Wives Time to Imaginary

or a Yacht? noes divorce

mtible and longer has

time lost and when they

mount of tluusa to quarrel ow and would have mapped like‘ pa! threads.

But quite the reverse happened. little “Blip; lntmeuts, little irritations, Husbands and wives clung together lik

belonged to them, so that

Use a, liquid shampoo. If you want to make your own, save (mall of blend (preferably castile) soap from the bathroom, put them in a ier wi-ilh a little warm water and leave until the soap is dissolved.

I If you have trouble combing your hair after a. shmrpoo, try a vinegar rinse. It will take out the wigs; and leave the hair soft and shiny.

-will consist of e. serieeof leg and Putonecupvirregsrinsquarcluke-

i

These first exercises are best pour tin vinegar and water

warm water and, after you've wash.- ed and tihen rinsed at lead twice. over your head. Then rinse again, mug. lngsureto remove everytrace ofthe vinegar.

BRUSH ONLY WHEN DRY.

Don't brush a. permanently waved luced while the hair isstill wet. Use I fI-lrkv coarse toothed comb to WIWGWBB. pert and get the hair

reodyforthosettingiloucansets wave yourself, you know, lmt it takes time and practice. You'll find a. setting wave lotion infinitely help- ful. Decide where the first wave should go and then, wihen you have it in place pin itsscurely bdore you move the comb to fashion the neat wave- Continue until the entire head is waved.

You probably won't want i0 brush your hair untihyour weekly finger wave is at least two days old. That lea/ves rive-nigima a. week for brush- im. Getagoodbriuh with fleurble bristles of uneven length and learn to use it correctly. It should be placed flat against the scalp with each stroke and the llulled unwani to the W1’! ends 0f the hair.

/

SHORT CUTS

Defamer-serving celery, place it in a. pan of water with hall’ a lemon formhour ortwmtoassure G195)- ness. .

Bananas may be baked in tlireir skins. Loosen one section of skin and then replace. Place the ban- anas in. a shallow pan. cover and bake until skin is dark. By then the banana. should be soft. Remove from dun. ‘Ib serve as dessert, cov- er with a lemon sauce.

Bathroom towels are taking on a new smartnes this season. You can carry out your bathroom decora- tions with towels. The patterns in- clude siripes. curves and geometric designs The colors-geranium, black and white. pink, blue, orchid. Incidentally, s. matched set in as- sorted sima, including one 26x46 towel. another 16x28, face cloth and a both mat, makes a useful Christ- mas gift.

A broad box. mil door Iii, will (mo largo cwmpartment for breed or cake, comes in gnarl, ivory or red with chum-plated trimming-

To simplify the string-beans. try using a

on of III-fro:

Manors for cutting. Also, drld you gym

know that strung-beans dorm take as long to cook it out dillbnally?

When lcft-overmestaarocom- binedwrithoiiherfoodstrinrotfall thsnori-edblapartsfiratandthear chapel-malformation fine pieces of uniform ails. ‘Do not mamthemevtorputitihromha mestgtinder.

ForaBad Couglyli/lixThia Bette; Remedy at Home

'._ h Quicker, Lasting Relief. Bisfivilla!" row-run ‘ Hero's aaiolfl 5?? i‘? will-mute

fifimhy...

Ilval you 16 0' cl “'3' 1J5“ .**.'.:"'.'¥3

h3g1: result“ g g“

Au MINA

u»- PANCAKE FLounr

and Prepared Buckwheat Flour lhde In Quads byTha Quaker Oils Company‘

EVERY 0F THE ROAST MAY BB USED

‘Ilhe last of a roast always seams‘ to taste better than the flrvt slice. Perhaps it's because those tasty bits of brown outside slices that mm omf in slicing, and ulwee

bits by tmstmg them as swaps. Ia reality these so-csllbd “left-dvcrl" make the foundation for many a m- liclous dish. i Out all the meat from the bones

meet dry out. Place the cut meat bowii and cover it closely with or waxed paiper- The bones go the soup kettle. Cover them cold water. add salt and sim-

swck-maybernedmiihebsaisfor

soups, gzuvics or sauces Plane it in

a. glass Jar in the refrigerator, for use. '

tomorrow's

A mother of five children says, "When my eldest baby was [our months old he was very_ ill with indigestion and constipation. My physician advised me to try Baby a Own Tablets . . . Now c rs a fine sturdy boy." Many an ailing child has been ‘made well and ha y with Baby's Own Tablets. to take . . . the children think they are candies and siwsya sale even for the tiniest‘ babe. 26o package s.

‘i

Is Divorce an Inevitable lfart of Prosperity?

Sad, But ‘Prue, for Having the

tracts Gold-Diggers _ to Husbands and Having Leisure Gives

Isdivorce an evidence of prosperity? they buy a. divorce as they do e. string of pearls or g sixteen-cylinder m, . below in the luxury‘ Apparently it is lo Nllflléd. During! darkest days of the daprassicn divorce f almost to the vanishing point. Now that time are better the number of hlllbfllda who have diaoovozod that they Ire moon-- stand each other on?‘ by such leaps and. bounds that more than twice u many 4W0“- es have been issued this year as were 118K111“ this boom in the divorce business is 80116941! attributed to the rise in prosperity.

——-——-— 1

one would have thought that exactly the | apposite would have happened Hid that at a time when people's nerves were shot to 9km by having their livelihood suddenly taken ~ away from them and the cavinfls of a life- were called upon to endure unaccustoms‘ pri-

usual

vations husbands and wives would have d’ ‘mm mmnduh, 1 “wow dry ,

finding comfort in each others neameas an they were not alone in an alien world.

Brood Over Wrongs

class?

simply can't increased

found EON fill-II thl-t ire-sale

WIIQIWWIIIMWNY

dmatrimmislbon

Price At-

9

andwiv

the

m-insugsraMixa-radsiftfiour, oqginaer. Dissolve i. teaspoon ‘molasses and add to first mixture.

‘HOE-AEGIS (lflfflifi neseoookieaaremadawltbout dclioioualyold- -

llltand sodain Adclhalfthencrlrmixtureandmia:

spoon soda in sour milk and stir into mixture. Mix thoroughly and add re- maining flour. Roll on a ilo ‘board into a. sheet aboutfii

thick and cut with a floured cookie |cutter. Bake twelve minutes in a

moderate oven.

BEEF IDA!‘ ._,___

Two lbs. ground‘ lean beef, 96. cup suet, 1 medium sized onion. minced. Icupsfreshbread crumbs, Stea spoons salt, 2 e888. 4 tablespoons

mustard, i6 ou fresh sweet pwper minced, 54 cup omaio catsup, it cup Worcestershire Sauce. Mix well all

1n m, face of a great calamity ingredients except. catsup. Puck in

little diflerences were obliterated.- butiered bread pen. _,htened childmn in the dork, loaf with tomato caisup and bake in , d in having some cue who oven of 8'16 deg. Fahr. for 1 hour.

Cover top of

‘ibis loaf maybemadeofleficver lcollimea-tandisgoodeitherhoter co

TIOUDIO brought 011C the I011 manhood Hid WOml-HbOOd in many I .

husband and wife as plenty had not. Many a couple that had been on rwhich now held wonder instead of the verge of divorce found in each other in those dark days luch ooilrflifl. buns 1953-, they wan; [orwm-d with such sportsmanship, such loyalty that they fell in love with each. other all

over again and wiped Reno forever of!

their maps.

Another reason, of course, why there were fewer separations. is that

divorce is expensive and that those who had

bill had still less money to invest in ‘

no moncyto pay

the 810°"! absolute. Also, undoubtedly.

the lack of the price is the beginning of virtue, and it cramped the style of the philanderer to have a. fiat pocketbook. Gold-diggers do not waste

their time on anything that

isn't pay dirt, and so poverty re-

panning ‘ moved temptation from the pathway of many a. man and woman.

That prosperity does increose divorce is amply proved by the fact that arr-Iago among the wealthy is s rare phenomenon and most

many

Human nat

, a happy in “my bu” that we ha‘ to d!‘ out millionaires swap their old hrubmds and wives almost as often as the! do their cars. Not only this, but when a poor man makes money it is mighty apt to be like a. dynamite bomb under his doorstep that blows his ihmne to Kingdom ‘Oomo. The first thing rich is to divorce the faithful old wife who has toiled. st his side for thirty - years helping“ him to make his fortune.

. isthessmeinallofuTheresreiustasmanypoot

‘men with wander g feet as there are rich men. There are Just as many waahwomen hungry for love and adventure as there are millionaimsaea. Bxuttthe one is the victim of prosper-t, and the other is savedby the lack o .

a man does when he Bole

A rich man hm to be a very Joseph if he remains faithful to his wife

and escapes the sirens who try to lure him away from his allegiance with all the seductlons of youth and beauty and sex, but these waste none of their arts and wiles on the poor young married man with a meager salary. No platinum blonds tells- a poor. shabby psunchy, bald-headed old man

that he is too young for his wife and that she loves him for himself alone.

ty is also first aid to divorce for women. not only because

it maker them a turret for the siaolus and the male parasites who earn -

their bolrd and keep by flattering rich old omen and making near-love to them, but because it gives women too much time in which to viviseot

_ their emotions.

The moment a

hasnothingelsetodoehebeginstooounther bomber-ti 1nd take the Wmperatureof her cflactions, and it um Ion:

before she discovers that she is subnormal or running a temperature and thatnothing will cure her but divorce. Did you ever notice what women datltmd Bees

tdivcrces for? Because they are

milun

“MY-DO! NM

t eu- husbands are not suuimates. Because they are no longer interested iathesome thingsordorrtwanttoiivslntiresamepiace.

Butnopocrwomauwhohaatcwalhondacrubandcookiomake

comfortable home for her humand and

out-rate grocery to save a few pennies is bothering aflectionl. or whether she and her hulbaad live on or not. They have s topic of wnversation and a bond c! interest never fails, and that is, how to make s living. It husband and wife make for each other and flu

welds them into one.

IX!

8

Pioseprity is a I181! o! dlvofofl. Ind it rnakol you wcndvr K it is worth W“ noaornv nnr.

CHAPTER. 8

Neither the girl nor ner husband seemed anxious to start up the road. It was when this fact became plain to them both that Ruth cried, "It'll be sundown before long-we llmpllf’ can't stay here."

Warren nodded. "We'd better ‘.1 _.. Ruth looked back toward the gate. Beyond. her eyes sought the occas- 10ml stretches of dusty highway as . eighty-

for any distance. road dipped into ravines, skirted low

Ibrtwolmg, hot. dultyhours

thaywalkedonwlitgizieveralillxn humanthhga. e weacau. u pariah-s

ought:

. i: in?

5 2%

or 5

. a still.-- _

“clam

G

I

Constantly. the but one step than fioae to statues. tam! le

apad into thuir feces: a

voice, low, intimate, whispered into Clo-back."

' .23’

qulckened step. When they were quite near, the dog-one of whose remote ancestors had -- doubtedly been part Enamel-moved out of sight at the side of the incline. A _few more strides again brought the man and girl to s. rigid halt. In the shadow of the bank stood the most g ‘ women they had ever seen. ‘Nearly six and a half feet in height, ‘her huge arms folded across her breast. she stood as straight as the

sheer bank behind her. Her face.

"Yes, m. Warren has the will in! his pocket. Please-can't we go w tog the house? My husband and little boy must rest. We walked all the. way from the mail box."

"Let's see-the will."

Warren was able to step forward The

and giva duavoly i!!! DIDN'- mau road it slowly and completely. At last he lifted his eyes in the girl. "Why

about this?" "I'm sure I- don't know.” "Ha -tol' me he folks.”

E t E a

Iadaaalmiovrofdseneknoodthei moat ggaudc woman day

_-v-e_

hawk-nosed, had the dignity of an lndisnohiers and thscolorofa southern negro. “Where you-all think o're _goin'?" aha demanded, her vo ce a deep ominous rumble.

It was s moment before the girl could make a sound; than the words poured tbemaelves out shriily. "I'm Mrs. Warren, the sister of Harry Grey-I own three-quarters of this ranch-take us to Jep Bnavely it once-at once-at once!"

The giantess bent her head alight- 1v. rurfolded her arms, and turning.

frisking befcro her.

Won-en took an uncertain step forward. tattered. and fell in a. heap.

"Help uni" cried the lu-I. ermine beside her husband.

The huge woman came slowly down to them. She stooped and lift- ed Warren in her arms. "Come." aha rumbled. and strode out cf the gulch, carrying the man more easily than the girl carried the child.

- At the ‘top of the gulch the gir saw the ranch house and bull

oil's

started up the incline, the little dog

l dings,

h;

/'/

Sandy's face returned In a llttli: lump c: the girl. "Jun was: are You aiming to do halo?”

The girl hesitated. "His real moth- er is dead and Harry and. I-Harty became estranged from his ‘rather before he cams Welt. Perhaps that was what ho meant." » _

"Huh. Maybe. You lea a lawyer about this. I reckon?"

There was a perceptible pan“ b‘. fore Ruth replied. "Yes," aha paid

Ruth held out her ham, and Bnaveb. with e sharp glance into her cg, slowly gave her back the

Yards-in silence. ha could have dons would have larv-