‘ __» 7`.5_.‘.._ '-

_ l AUGUST 5' 1979 ~ _ _ Til" fIilA':LOTTETU\’.'_\¥ "fi_~""'\,_\l pany; gr.1v'p;N _

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Va rlety In Pu

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There are S0 Hlllly WW! '10 PUC UP Q‘l9~l“\¢l'-P0llrid of waxllnut meats. ` ’- ' herries beginning with the canned Wash and pit the c errier, ,mg ghg , , `

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als h ri ! ‘ _ - _ /` '

will 'J ` 'E -

ready for winter's pies. and end- ..-mr conserves. o c er es may ¢grined in combination with other

One of cur favorites is to

using the same meihod as

canning the cherries. Another good

is to can cherries and

luice before the cherries and sugar ire added. ' Usually cherries are canned alone.

Lie proportions of ono-half

of sugar to each cup of cherries water may be added to make a

as the sour cherries are very if after the cherries are cook-

slred put the cherries into-the ster- iugegi jars and cook the .syrup down to the proper consistency' before pouring it over the fruit. For pies if is beter to pack the jars full of fruit and seal the exira juice separately for iced drinks and for flavoring iauses. muffins. and puddings.

N .\' BI Cherry and Pineapple

'Inis recipe i sour exception which proves the rule, for while oxheart cherries ara used with marvelous re- luis. 2 cups pitted white oxheart cherries l cup fresh shredded pineapple.

2 cups sugar. _

l cup p-:can meats. broken. Put the pineapple together wlthflhe iulce drained from the pitted cher- ries into a saucepan and cook, watch- in; carefully for about len minutes Then add the charles and sugar and :ook for forty-five minutes more un- til rich and thick. Add the pecans and :ontinue cooking for about two minutes into jelly glasses and cover wiih a thin coating of paraffin, rolling each glass so that the paraffin runs well up on the sides, making a. perfect seal. lfalces four glasses.

Combination Jam

Y Thlsthree fruit' jam has ii deliciously blended flavor and is rich red in color.

l quart red sour cherries, 1 pineapple, (three cups shredded) 2 quarts strawberries. 4 7 cups sugar.

Wa-Sh and pit the cherries shred the pineapple. (there should be about three cupsii and wash and hull the strawberries. Bring the cherries and pineapple to the boil- iils point and let boil for five minutes. Add the strawberries and sugar and le! boil for an hour and a half. Tum llllo Jelly glasses and cover with a

thin coating of paraffin. when the!

.lam is cold, add more paraffin, roll- in: each glass so that tho paraffin lllllf Well up on the sides, making a perfect seal. Makes nine glaues.

Red Cherry Conserve

Three fluarts cherries.

Seven cups sugar.

H-`~lf-lI>0Und seeded raisins. Pulp *nd Krated rind of one orange. Pllln and grated rind of half o loin- on.

Half Pound of walnut meats. Combine all the ingredients except the nuts and cook in the preserving. ktlfle for about two hours. When rich Bild thick add the broken nut meats and cook for two minules. Tl‘fIi into glasses and coat with a ‘hill layer of paraffin. When the con- serve is cold add more paraffin, roll- lllli each glass co that the paraffin Tl-'US well up the sides, making a per- lact seal. Makes nine glasses.

Cherry Grapefruit Conserve

Cherry and grapefruit make an un-- usual combination, but they are none ihe less delightful. ‘

Two quarts cherries. , r

Plllb of two grapefruit. -llllce of one grapefruit.

Four cups sugar. ~

__-

dual PWS 01 Cherries “nd Straw- ihours. and the longer cooking means.

together. In this case the lthlck. Then add the nut ments and should be pre-cooked forlcook for three minutes longer 'hlrn Cogeethathasearned l

l ' ,

fifteen -minutes in the °l1=\fy|lnto Jelly classes and coat with a its name

ll"-0 SYWP is “°“ “S *hm* “f de' lu tart in' flavor and best served with

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Up Cherries

pulp from the grapefruit, and the

Iillice from one of them If the cher Vries are very juicy this conserve

‘have to be cooked down for at least two

lot course. a darker product. Put the iilrst four ingredients into a preser- iVll18 kettle and cook unill richand

,ihin layer of paraffin. When the con- serve is cold add more paraffin. roll- .lflg each glass so that the pa.ra_f.fln runs well up on th esldes. making a perfect seal. Makes six glasses.

I i oborry mis ‘run

I While this is technically a jam it

imeat. Nuts may be added.

,Z quarts cherries.

iii packages <20 ounces) dats.

`% cup water. _ i Wash and pit the cherries. stone

,the dates and cut in pieces and add iwlth the water to the cherries. Cook

lfor twenty-five minutes, stirring al- imost constantly. This jam is light in color. Makes six glasses.

Cherish Relish

1 quart cherries.

il cup seeded raisins.

il teaspoon cinnamon.

i‘l teaspoon cloves.

Ne cup brown sugar. ‘ti cup honey. ' 1% cup vinegar. ». .ti cup pecans.

I Wash and pit the cherries and mix .with all the other ingredients except ltbe nuts. Cook for about an hour ‘after boiling borins adding me nuts ia few minutes before removing from .the stove. Tum into jelley glasses and coat with a thin layer og paraffin. When the conserve is cold. add more paraffin. rolling each glass so that

‘the paraffin runs wel] up the side making a perfect seal. Makes three glasses.

_FRIElY_DSHIP

Friendship is a chain of gold Shaped in God's all perfect mold; Each link a. smile, a laugh, a tear. A grip of the hand, a word of cheer As steadfast as the ages roll

Binding closer the soul No matter how far or heavy the

load

Sweet is the journey on Friendships

I‘wish you health and plenty of

wealth;

Arid pleasures not a few. I wish you grace and a bonny face With many a friend that/s true.- And in your heart where they share

a part,

Just give me a wee nook too.

There's a memor; trail that winds

away _ '

From someone'a heart to ;'our’s to-

day.

A friendly trail of tender thoughts All fragrant with For-get-me-not-S Across the miles wilh friendship

true.

I take the memory trail to you. |

l-Iowloften the friends we holdi

dearest

Their noblest emotions conceal. And Bosonis the purest sincere-at I-lave secrets they cannot reveoli We none of us know one another And oft into error may fail, ‘ or speak not about him at all- Then let us speak well of our brother

whoever you are, ba noble.

Whatever you do, do well. Whenever you SPG" IPC* kindly Qlvq joy wherever you dwell.

Your album is a llfdm 590% where many friends may ww- Whgfg moms and thiries flourish

not, . '

But only flowers grow.

With smiles fm' sunshine

And tears for showin. r know youu watch and ward ll”

flowers.

The thing that ia tho mlm

In making life worth whim That means the most. that cuts _ mo least.

1| just o pleasant smile.

..--¢-_if-le

'rhs United States army is makin( the first. pliownlphio mapl. of tha Phiiilpixiu on a large scale usllll llf' plains for the purwll. ‘rbe Duke and Duchess of Monirela

l'ish_ `

person fails to return a first call with-

have learned the deaf and dumb fin- ggplgngvmgeumaidiotliemln their philanthropic work among 4*” metal- ..z.*"' "

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Woman s Rea - - _ . _ _

oczal and Personal .° Fashions .° ELzteratur_e _

_|’,

‘g;gii‘if"!i..~-

WHEN coffee bears ‘

the name “King 1

Cole," you may be sure that . ‘ it is worthy of its name. _

You know King Cole Tea.

You have faith init, for its reputation has been carried by long years of consistent excellence. ` .

The same standards and |

experience in the selection of the Coffee, supervision of the roasting and care in the packaging were neces- sary before King Cole Coffee could bear the same name ~ as this famous Canadian 1 tea. King Cole Coffee is as

good as King Colc Tea.

K iNcCoi;ia Coffee _

"W W' ' ‘ The ' Secret of Coolnesa

A a. Husband = D°l:|‘:."°

“Every Woman Determines the Attitude Her Husband lakes foward Her, and it is up to

i. Be pleasant; Be easy to get along with. A

man gets all the lighting he desires ln the outside world and when he comes home he wants it to be a Place of peace and rest, and to i‘lnd a wife who is sweet and amiable, riot one who has a chip on her shoulder and is _lust waiting to start something, Good nature will do more toward holding a husband‘s af- fections than lzceping a boyish ~hgure-or having your face lifted or being a model of all of the car-ding;

virtues,

No woman need count her calories who count.; her

“'°f‘lS and only says to her husband the things that

:we soothing for him to hear and who takes as mush pr-opmage

m as she would some strange man on whom she was trying th makg gn

impression. In vain do the flappers flap and the sirens weave their spells 1 before the married man whose wife is always pleasant and agreeable,

g 2. Ee cheerful. Nail on your face the smile that won't come off. Cul

,tivate a sense of humor. Develop a funny bone, for Heaven knows ever;

E wife needs one worse than she does anything else on earth. There ue ‘ about a million things in married life over which a woman must el‘..'Zier laugh or cry. and the cne who laughs wins out.

Before marriage your sweetheart will invite you to weep on his shbuldei-_

Hozxohold Hints

ay roberts me

Mosquitoes

To keep out the little mosquitoes

that work their way through the net- ting of screens, wipe the screens with kerosene. This should be done every day or two. '

Thg Carpet Sweeper i

To clean the carpet sweeper. use a small wire hair bnlsh and comb the oit.a_nf_string and nik °_ut_Qf__ih=- bristles.

Plankcd Steak

After marriage when you cry your husband will tell you not to b- a fool Take his tip. Don't be a fool. When things go wrong, when your castle oi dreams tumbles down around your ears and you find out that your god

not only hnslieet of clay but is mostly made of mud, don't shed a tear over ‘your disappointment. Laugh it off, and make the best of what you have.

Don‘t burden your husband with all of your little worries. Keep them

! to yourself. Don’t tell him your troubles. I-Ie hasplenty of his oum. D'on't sit down and whine and complain and lament because you have to do your own housework and the children are troublesome., and you can't have every- | thing Mrs. Croesus has.

That line of talk takes the last hit of courage out of I. men and breaks

down his morale completely. There lsn’t a man in the world who wouldnt rather lace a firing squad than a tear-soaked melancholy, pessimistic wife who makes him feel that he did her a deadly wrong by marrying her,

3. Keep Yourself Looking Attractive. While you were trying to catch

your 1fi_u§»a_nd you dolled yourself up to_tVheVl'lni_TT.. Nothing would have ln- duced you to appear before him without having put your best complexion and your prettiest frock and your spifliest slippers and having made yourself look os dainty and fresh as possible. Well you know that he never would have fallen for a sloppy creature in a soiled dress, with down-at-the-heel shoes on

A strong, heavy plank fitted in a| her feet, with frowsy hair, and who looked as if she needed a trip to the

nickel holder enables the h0llS2Wlf¢ to serve a. delicious planked steak, or

v _

_ - _

laundry. '

Be even more particular about your personal appearance after you are

married than you were before. Don‘t forget that your man goes from you

Etiquette

By Roberta Leo

,Q. What is the significance if al

in two weeks? ~

A. There is every reason to believe

Q. In conversation should a per-;

A. No; for the one who does ls:

Q. Who should esort the debutarite

to the dinner table?

A. Her father or guardian. l

A Moming Smile

An old lady entered the village post- office.

every moming to work side by side with business girls who are apick and span and trig and trim and rouged and lipsticked and curled and manicured, and it will bode you no good for him to carry in his mind the picture of a. wife in a soiled klmono. who hasn‘t bothered to comb her hair or wash of! the cold cream or dress up for a mere husband. Bear in mind that a fresh,

clean, pink bungalow apron and a dab of powder on your nose is first old to keeping a husband.

4. Sell Yourself Continually to Your Husband. Don‘t make the mis-

take of thinking thatbecause you have done it once, and have marched him

that the person does not wish to con-. to the altar, you have him for keeps. Because I man thinks you are beau- tinue the friendship. l tiful and wonderful and the only woman in the world today is no sign that

he is going to think that way tomorrow. it isn‘t enough to hypnotiu him

son talk much about himself? ' once. You have to do lt over again every morning. There is no place where

u wife can throw away her conjure bag and sit down and rest and take it

soon regarded as a bore. easy. i

If you want to be loved you must keep yourself lovable. If you want. to

be desired you must be desirable. If you want to keep your husband eating out of your hand, you must feed him on angela food. ’I'l1ei'e is no affection that will stand nagging and fretting and temper and petty tyranny, and no woman ever makes a greater mistake than when the tninks that she can hold her husband by the cords of duty.

Every wife determines the attitude her husband takes toward her and

it is up to her whether he keeps patting himself on the back for his judg-

"I want to send these trousers hyl ment and taste in having picked her out for a. wife, or whether he feels that

book post," she said.

“We cannot send trousers by bock

post," replied the postmistiess "But you t.old me the other day that anything open at both ends could be sent by book post."

I For The Cook I

LEMON ASPIC WIT!! VEGETABLES 'il

Two tablespoons gelatlne, ‘.5 cup

cold water, 2% cupa boiling water, 55 cup -sugar, 1-8 cup lemon Juice, l teaspoon grated rind of lemon, pinch salt, and paprika, 1 egg white, 2 pimentoe, cut fine, lit cups shredded new cabbage, ‘A cup minced green sweet peppers. 2 dessertapoona chop- ped capers. Mix gelatine with cold water. Let stand five minutes, then odd boiling watcr, lemon rind, sugar. salt, and paprika. Stir until gelatine is dissolved, then add lemon Juice and egg white, which has been beaten

he got stung. So put your best foot forth before Friend Husband. Dis- creetly blow your own trumpet. Call his attention to your virtues and soft- pedal your faults. Proudly display your perfect pie and chuck the one that fell fiat ln.the garbage can and put on the lid. Moet of the men who boast of their wives are merely repeating the domestic propaganda the wives have put forth.

5. Be on Your Job. Make your husband a comfortable home. Feed

him well. Be thrifty and economical. 'That is your end of the matrimonial partnership just as much as making a living is his. No mon wants to como home to a dirty and disorderly house where the beds are unmlde and the floors unswept. No man can respect a woman who ia too lazy and shift- less to prepare good food for her family. No man can long love a woman who wastes his money and keeps him in debt. Not many men ever forsake a. wife who is a crackerjack cook.

'ro hoid down a Job in the business world you have is be on YW' *lv-

toes all the time. You have tokeep up with the newest wrinkle. You have .o watch out for what your rivals are doing and be able to meet cum- petltion. You have to scent danger in the sir before you really see lt.

And that is the way it is with the Wife-Job. You have to be ls lt-

are asleep at the switch who lose out.

_._-_

But more of this anon. D0F»Uf5Y'DTx~

' (To Be Continued) ‘

Bylnlllaetll

BEAUTY QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Failing Hair

as I suspect. lhat combined with

your nervousness would be enough to account for the poor condition cf

strength, her hair should grow in

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w:men have abund;n'. hair, in most |cases the health of the hair reflects the general health of the bcdy. If iyou were in first-class physical con- 'dltlori you v~'::uld not be nervous. Have your doctor give you a thorough Iphysical examination and ask his ad- vice on diet andgeneral hygiene. I do nm think ihat cutting your hair shorter would help. Continue with the massage and use a good astrin- gent hair tonic three limes a week. If the oiliness is excessive. omit the massage. Once a week give your scalp a warm cil treatment with olive oil and shampoo with tincture of green soap. LOIS LEEDS

Developing the Bust

Dear Miss Leeds--I have been told

that if a. girl wears a tight brassiere it will develop her bust. I am l9 years old and have hardly 'any bust. Would a tight brassierer or anything else you know of, help develop it?`

' NINETEEN

Answer--A tight brnssiere will

make the bust flabby and shapeless if wom regularly. It certaintly will not

tend to bcvelop the bust, but on the contrary will retard development by interfering wiih the circulation. It ls natural for some types of girls to develop later than others; you have plenty of time to develop a good fig- ure. In the meantime, be sure to keep your weight at or above the average figure for your age and height. Practice arm flinging exercis- es and sports like swimming and ten- nis that bring the muscles of lhe back and chest into play. Acquire the habit of correct posture and deep- breathing. l do not recommend any mechanical device for bust develcp- ment. DOIS LEEDS.

ITCHING SKIN

Dear Miss Leeds-My Skin itches

and there is a continual breaking out of small white things on my face

to mop Dorothy num for Mllddy Bedlltifitl I5 in Light, Easily Digened Foods

- l

Her Whether He Keeps Patting Himself on - ,,_. ` the Back for His Judgment and 'l`as`te, oifaioayffiig r l °” Wllelhef, He Feels Tha* He Get '.2 ‘;;;f 12332:; if _

Stung’ D€clares Dorothy Dlx my scalp daily and use a hair tonic. all the by-an L; l My

My baby is seven months old,.and I _

TEN RULES F03 HOLDING A HUSBAND am very nervous. My hair is bobbed; of the whole wheat _

'do you think I should have it clipped With h 1 Bulk d ‘

Here are ten rules for wives who wish to kee th l h b ds . W ° C ’ We nm but 'he bl°°d M tax the

P er Us an m 1°" ‘h°"'-’ MRS M~ G- M-~ tion. lt is not only cooling but aatisfyin -saves kit cn!

with them: . ' _ ,

A““""_" 5°“ “fe ““d°"W°@‘~ " d!‘\ld3¢fY and Cxpensc. Ready-cooked, :easy to eat.

your hair. It is not unusual for a ¢

mothers hair to become scan , bui t F h

as she regains her normal healtli and | a _ e

I re ea rang

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2 870

, l\'U\N‘PQO AFTER ‘l'N¢ OU- '!'l2A‘ll'il.‘!`f .

i , -l - i . }y.` 1 Illustrated Dressrnakmg Lesson Fiirnisiied

ip ` _ By Annebeiie \Vo1'tliiiigton -= | day o:cas;cns, it has a simple two-

piecc bodice with Vionriet collavless

_ neckline, wiiii atzached t*.\'o~pieco

\ xv Vskirt. To provide sufficient fulness

H. . _ and graceful s'.\‘.ng to nom, twolcir-

| l

cular fiounces are placed acrosi front of skirt. The upper flounce il ‘stitched in pointed effect forming yoke. The lower fiounce is aitachef to edge of skirt. The batk oi .sl-firi is joined to a yoke. Printed lawn. batlste in pastel shade. figured or plain cotton voile, checked gingham. silk pique. pastel tub silk, crepe da chine in gay polka-dots, shantung and ragah silk appropriate.

It is designed in sizes 16, 18 years,

i 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure.

The Pl_ture Chart ln.luded does the work for you, for it shovss tile en- tire constructicn of garment in Pic- tures,

Pattern price 15 cents. E: surf

to fill in size of pattern. Address Pattern Department. The New Fashion lilagazine is 15 cents, but ` only 10 cents when ordered with a , pattern.

` No. 2870. Size . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .

o-as-».......... . . . . »--»........~o~»

Name

Style No. 2870 is a clever sleeve- I

less model that adopts the season's; . . . . . . . .................-o smartest cotton fabric in sheer print~. Street Address

ea linen. It is in flut'.erii.g sun-1 tan tones of yellow and orange. It' .. .............. is the choice of smart woinnzi for all- City State

His Majesty, as is generally known.

takes a great pleasure in giving in- timate hospitality. These occasional dinners to attend which is a signal honor for subject or distinguished foreigner alike. have had to be aban- doned slnce the Kings illness. But now that he ls well on the way to complete recovery. they are bein! resumed. _

What is it like to dine with one‘s

Sovereign?

Naturally such entertainment can-

that elves my skin a rough look- I not bo freed altogether from otiouotie have several small red scars on my 'But this etiquette is so reasonoble forehead that also itch. I am on a|¢h,», no guegg gvgr feels any strain.

tractive as other women. You have to be aa interesting and with as keen a line. You have to hand out a superior line of Jolly- YOU lllvl fb 5° always on your job if you want to hold your husband. it is the wives who

fruit and vegetable diet but I seem ,Far from it. both the King and the to need somehins else- E» M. K. 'Queen possess the knack of puffing

AIIBWCI'-Skill il’l'lY»BUl`l'l-5 Sllfll H5 'their guests at their case immediately.

Wil Mlm t0 have U0 50m¢ilm¢5 There are rules however. One of CHU-Sed by Certain items of diet or ‘these is that controversial subjects are by contact with subslances that do ‘barred The guest who launched out not harm most l>e°ble~ F01' lnstame on religious or poihicai themes would Home 6teD08l’Bl>l”l¢l`S Cl2Vel°D Bkiri lf- 'find himselfivery much in an unpleas- rltatiolis from constant handling of an limelight, carbon paper. The use of certain How can conversation. then, be soaps may be a cause .Eating straw- made? berries or shell hsh makes some peo- Xt is perfectly simple. Both host pie break out. Such cases are due and hostess are well aware of the at-

The fruit, and vegetable diet may not there it remains.

you consult a doctor and have his gulshed foreign guest.

' IDIS LEEDS pleasant paths.

FOR. IAMBOREE

cook over hot water for fifteen minu- . and ne r I s . `

tes. Strain through Jelly bag. When other is gone." If this is carefully thronged with thousands of khaklfxpected to be att/ended by 50.000 of almost cool add the vegetables, all --A town out_west is strong for observed, there will be few colloeions. clad boy lcouls of a dooen national- 'the but boy scouts of the entire won mined together. Mould. serve safety first, having a bylaw which but some alight traffic congestion ities enrouts to Birkenhead. whei-e._wcrld. By mld~\ftem°°n yeaierdly

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to individual idiosyncrasles. ’I‘he itch- tainmenzs of their guests-and the

akin. which ln turn may be caused 'general knowledge. rio loads the con- .1

by insufficient fats in your diet. vcrsatlon into agreeable channels. and

ing may be due to dryness of your King is a man of remarkably wide

guidance in locating the particular This of course requires infinite tact cause of the lrritations. You might use on the part of the host. But the borlc acid solution or a. boric acid truth “_ conversation “these lltle ‘ “ll/e 10 lilly the itching. dinners runs along quite smooth and

When lbs dinner is on `a some-

SCOUTS GATHEB what more elaborate scale, it is said _

slightly. Place on stove, and beat _ - - LONDON, July 31.-The railway of the boy scout movement is to be

until they reach boiling point. then A TRAFFIC PROBLEM come to a creasing both shall atop platforms on Euston and Paddington celebrated, beginning tomorrow and

fthe hall tort until the stations continue today to be ending August 22. The "Jamboree" is

Royal Dinner Parties

lihat the King prepares him- self by informing himself be- fforehand of the several interests and achievements and special sub.1¢Cf5 °l his guests. This work, of course, beln| done by one of his secreiiiries.

Dinner parties given by the King

rarely last as late as those of Mayfaii hosts. As it is well known the King believes in early to bed and early tc rise. Eleven o‘c1ock is his usual houi when in normal healxh. At seven he

niny be seen in the Row on his horse

Before the, actual dinner there if

the "Making of the Court." This if a simple ceremonial. The guests draw up in tivo lines. the King and Queen ihcii pass along and have a few words with each guest. Thai is all, Their Majutles then lead the way into the dining rgcm.

AL the table the host and hostess

sit half way down on either side, the guests standing until the royal host and hostess are seated .

»"iiiii>in vii

Woman Strengtiaened by

be suited to your individual needs. The dutlnguigl-_ed scientist finds Taking Lydia E. These are just A few possible causes that he is given an opening; the Pi 1 ! E" »‘ vogstlble of your trouble; my suggestion is that Iaportsman. the diplomat. the dlstin- ~ C und

ompo

odd with lettuce and mayonnaise. reads as follows: "When two carl l may result. 4 the celebration of the 21st birthday more than 10.000 had already anived- ._ _ _. _ .

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