3

i 1. . i

fwo \'N7\7\7\7\. " ,. Tuberculosis Association, which for bridal firiery and were, as the old cowboy song says, they" would e sh m m on“ ‘wag ‘gm

i C k , f, 1. What is wmng with this sen- the pest 50 years has been waging never hear s discouraging word. ' s; £02382?lfigxzhlggefinfiofileargfi $5‘: page: “now the ‘hunm, servances to the economic syslam

i 0O S borne,‘ “n”? .1 fave every cmflden“ l“ a w“ against this dread diseaw which commenced then of cur- by inatiment as outlined-above. hi" 31° b“ w“ °rmeflmg W! ' Q I his abmm so!“ of “'5 51-0 sans make u‘ a" “A3156! CAN B! “Mons rent marketings and prices and your skin is dry, use a rich Phi" 15 ‘M’ Wm‘ “hm”? “W1”- ; \'\'\"\f\'\\/\F\¢\ '\/\I\A/\ 2. What is the correct pronuno- pause and realize that in every case perspectives as gamed "d noted cream and add more ma“, your ltyuno, even Wm, fgagqnable u,

, 3 eg you: . . ,_ _ _ Another reason. wh so man women fli mei- . * ‘l tgaswosh salt. mm ze “m” "Team fined Wm‘ §QZTJO4§,’§“,S dagger‘ oidylwu‘: “my of a picnic is becauseym-othersyso seldom lrdear tlfiielslrgedgucglliotleismtiitaebg £11m‘, wuss ,§§,'}§,,,'.',°t 3:; “tying. Egg shampoo doio wonqm in he needs friends most of all. Neith- 2ll cups mill; , "ti" “We” - wérk do‘; °b all?“ “asriiutigef: wives. Not one bride in a dozen knows how to cook, oi- whether to buy £5,113; m uny u; h: going; Dl‘ tnopmvmg your hm, 11o;- m; er iibs younl child. who gets moat 1 teaspoon vanilla ANSWER, mam,“ teheypubljc $5,, ,0 1,6... a sheep or a chop for lunch. Nor has her mother ever elven her euv comings And besides there‘ were ‘treatment ‘add one wlbicslefigg w h! h" em“ "eimmm" will“ 3 est: whites bubemulosj; can be appwialfed tips about how to stroke her husband's 1-in- the right way instead of “those pigs" "i reckon" Jock ob- t dilutedysolution of liquid Shl-m- 1h the famllv- h" the will" "M" ” ' ' ‘ ~ philosophy‘ of life carries him over

NO FEAR OF c A r c H | n o ' when the children have been ibuilt up with Father John's J Medicine, which ilnflfl IO- sistzince to colds:

Made in Canada O

l SPBH-lah Cream

*5 ltaueillflfills granulated gela- line ‘i cup cold water

1/3 cup sugar

508k selatine in cold water. Make a. custard of egg yolks, salt and milk. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture coats the spoon. Dis- Dvli/e gelatirie in hot mixture. Cool and add flavourlng. When mixture begins to thicken, fold in meringue made by adding the sugar to the chi-lily beaten egg whites. Turn into lnoulds and chill.

l Coooamit Spanish on..." Follow sec ..e for Spanish Cream.

old‘ ' 1 i . g ithuliiéllnexggguglj“edded cmoanu" MlXtUXBItO the first mixture and ‘dfly- Include all "m" °f 1°“ lust a5 59f“! 51391151“: every Welling at hem: as her husband would. weighing and girting in an ex- otherwise the egg may curdle. Af- own wishes. "

stir until well blended. ""155- - she 5°99" even BHJOY hearing the baby cry any more than he does, periment to find out how " the ter rinsing repeat entire process, Play is important in growing up i Place the batter in a. greased 5~ Del/El“? T950111‘ 81969318 But husbands are obsessed with the belief that wives need no weigh and girth are aligned. In using the other half of the e83 and active sports are useful forsll

v Gentmel Spanish Cream _ Follow recipe for Spanlsh cream, Use 1/3 cup caramel syruip instead hi‘ sugar. combining it with tihe ilk in tricking custard mixturc, old in stiffly beaten egg whites.

l Coffee Spanish Cream

Follow recipe for Sp i h Cream, ' _ . 75mg v5 WP milk I15 Don't think that yo“ h“. u’ 9,121 asst: gfifieiflmhxllf B Wm” E t [.11 l! e t t e n’ h” “M” Getting sway any of tlie stock bleached or streaky hair.‘ g and unemotionnlly. bhyowlylgay a 820d 5:1“ just ti‘ ' , M“ h L“ “xfi ‘VK-“K is always an occasion at Alderiea If you liarc been having your "It slioul-tl best be givcii prlviiie ‘- Chocolate Spanish Cream “use as n” em" emu p” ' f 7 t . Q, 1-; . t’! . ' ,- ti ii to the h ir ble shed 0' dyed, think wel‘ lyi by the parent or by some older Follow recipe for Spanish Cream, bum” “We” ‘t’ 1mg“ by addm‘ m” COMMON COLD- i hat? o“ can I ma“ a “thug Mt gfiltswiqgybgglsngnovsgtlfelthgre could" bgfore i... declde to discontinue. I person in whom the adolescent in:

Melt ‘ll-L oz. unsweetend chocolate

In milk when making custard mik-

gué-e. Beat with rotary egg beater. en add egg yolks and salt.

Fruit and Nut Spanish Cream

Fkilloii‘ recipe for Spanish Cresm.

Fold in. with meringue. 1.4 ' cup lopped nuts and ‘A cup dates, .n.lied cherries. or ginger.

x

STEAIMICD FIG PUDDIN

1/3 cup shortening

1/3 cup sugar

2 cups bread cnmbs

11.4 cups scolded milk

3 csss

‘ti cup flour

1 teaspoon inking poivdn ‘é teaspoon salt

vs teaspoon cinnamon $4 teaspoon. clove;

"" ‘.4 teaspoon nut-meg

_- - 1 cup chopped figs

1 . METHOD: Cream the shortening , pnll and gradually cream in the I Vzlgar. Add the bread crumbs and -;,;r

‘French dressing.

Scrapbook’

fileidlllll

duolne leap m“ m, u“, Bu‘!!! rum runucunosss

‘romdkegssolino bars of white laundry

sir well. New Stockings

have runs so makes the silk brittle.

f ‘ a lalatl

leaf with either

Better English

D. C. Williams

iatlon of "solace"?

Devotee, development, devastate.

4. What does the word "fonrn- ativcfltncan? '

5. What is s word beginning

l. Say. "I have implicit confid- ence Ln his ability." 2. Pronounce sol-is, 0 s; in of, not as in so. 3. devastate. 4. Giving, or tending to give, fomi; plastic. "These exper- iences date back to the formative period of my life." 5. zealous.

the scalded milk, mixing well, than cool. Beat the eggs well and add to the cooled £113.11) mixture.

Sift the flour with the baking powder, salt and spices, and mix with the chopped figs. Add the dry

bowl, filling it two-thirds full. Cover the bowl and stesm for 3 hours. Serve with custard sauce, or with any other desired pudding sauce.

LENGTHEN SKIRT

a yoke to the top. New fabric used for such e yoke does not have to be painstakingly matched to the old skirt. In order to make stroke, sewing skill can even be on the amateurish side. You can conceal an irimly made yoke with a. wide cover-up belt. g .-

DBJFTING BOTTLE CROSSES ATLANTIC

PAARL, South Africa,’ Feb I —- (UP) — After drifting across the Atlantic ocean from the Gulf of Mexico, a. bottle was washed

riesr Ssldanha Bay, about 00 miles north of Cape Town. Found by J. O. Wolfurdit, a

tho following message: “This bottle was thrown fiite the Mississippi River near New

Moorhead. Minnesota, U, 5, A. Please communicate." _

Household I

low into a ten-pound bucket filled with cold ‘water. Heat the water until the soap is dissolved. When cool,_ add _ one large cupful of gasoline and mother as she tries to follow m,

I Always wash out new gtocklngs before wearing and they will not won as otherwise. This will take ou tarw dressing that

A novel salad can be mode witlh cranberry jelly served on a lettuce have a cough, however slight. ‘Ilhe mayonnaise or organisms expelled in coughing or

i of the teachings of the

3. which one of these weird: is 4- misspelled?

up on the South African shore. Purl tetcher, the bottle contained ,

Orleans on June m, 194a, bog"; Christensen. of i003. 5th Avenue,

NOT I0 NUIIIDUI

W‘ ml‘! Ill-Uh at the umber f weevil-d: puzoizioed by ‘tine yougg

advice sivwn tier physician or mil-d fPecialist. But it ll following that ’ sdvico-thalrwtthin a Ipucc o! gbout, 80 years has reduced the death rate in children at‘ birth and during their first year frcm 3 in 10, to less tihan 1 in 20. "

- One of the favorite spots for children is on the knees of the grandmother or grandfather. Today anthers are waned not to let. the cl-illldren climb on the knee of grandparents if the grandparents

spitting may not always be the tuberculosis organism but often it is. and even other organisms can lower the child's resistance to tub- erculosie.

‘lihe fact that tuberculosis can be controlled. lf care is taken, Ls one National

of tuberculosis the‘ two questions of the slogans must be answered: I've-m vwhom Did He Get it'd; and Tc Whom Has He Given It?

W-hn we learn that in 1907, cf "every 10.000 people 200 died of tuberculosis and that in 1945, Lss

The National Tuberculosis S0:- lety UdtllllleS eight "prevention" suggstlons as "prevention is better than cure." Them suggestions for our everyday guidance are:

1. Have izlliyslcal examinations at regular intervals.

2. Consult your physician if you have a. cold, cough. unexplained pains in the chest or fatigue that tends to “hang on."

3. Ask your physician about a tuberculosis test.

4. Eat. regularly three meal; a

lhsbits, and get eight hours’ every night.

6. See that you have sufficient exercise, fresh air and plenty of sunshi c. _

7. ve all, chronic infections rlmovd from teeth. tonsils, sinuses, gums, gall bladder.

sleep

Never neglect iliie court-non cold as it often may be the foi-emnuner of other more dangerous conditions. Send 10 cent; and s. 3-ceeit stamp, to cover cost of handllmg and moll- ing. to The Bell Syndicate, in care of this newspaper. Post office Boat 99, Station G, NOW York l9, N. Y., and ask for your copy of the Bsr- téam‘ booklet entitled "The Common d.’

In Wednesday. new. 4

THE astral indications are flint an energetic and fiery flare-up or explosion may, remit in clarifying the-atmosphere for s. promising degree of eonntiawtivework. After am ‘outburst of ova-enthusiasm, with resentment; and bush words, there is likely to be a saving ges- ture of pouring oil on troubled wal- ers, with comprcmise, better under- standing. and. a show of reason rotten-than riot and recrimination. nits possibly owing to flie kindly ilttervenitiori of responsible per- sons, able to note advantages. progress and ulthlstc IIllk/lllld harmony born of consideration and smloabln sdjiistumts of bloat dlfftenou of opinion.

\

find their sffsfrsnwvisig into pro-

rothyl. Why hDo Women W ' Sou! On f Mnijrgiage?

r ii ‘s llllill.‘ iut-uti > a lwsliamznot Llvionllii‘ To a

A correwondent says: "Practically all women want to marry, and they feel that life is citidiers, ashes and (lust if they do not get s hus- band. Yet wmnen are the chief petitioners in the divorce oases. Why is it that so many of them so soon lose their taste for marriage?" '

‘ ‘That is vconundrtum that no one can answer for true, for there are as many different sources of domestic grouohes as there-ore married women; and each wife has her own pet peeve if she is one of those pernickety ladies who is always searching for a crumpled rose leaf under her 40 mattresses d ease.

Any woman can find a grievance if she looks for it hard enough, for even the Creator was not able to make a. perfectly satisfactory husband, as is proven by the Adam and Eve affair. But I think - that the reason that so many women go about beating their breasts and crying out that marriage is a failure is be- cause they expected too nvuch of it. — They had built up an impossible ideal of earthly bliss in which there would be nothing but sunshine arid roses; where their husbands would always be great lovers; where they would be always clothed in

And when they found out that marriage was mostly cooking and washing and scrubbing and baby-tending and putting up with the peculiarities of husbands who are always throwing their mothers in their teeth, and who had drcrpped all of their love-making at the altar, they just. couldn't take it. They turned on their tear ducts and be- gan filling their bills of complaint against marriage.

getting in his hair. So it. is no wonder that, when tho young husband sits down to a meal that is inedible. he says things that sour hen on the whole matrimonial relationship. i 91' @1359. 8 8100111)’ ‘and disgruntled wife, who is always com. piainlng and fault-finding. isn't whet the husband bau-gaingd for 1n marriage, either. But, to a large extent, he is to biame for it: for the great majority of husbands take mighty little trouble to make ma:- Sizlvt atlhséppy experience to the women to whom they are married. They nu ia all that any wdman needs to keep her entertained and amcsed is to sit up and 100.: at her wedding ring. m lUnfortunately, such is not the case. Little as husbands suspect it. er wves have L1G some need and deszre for entertainment and amusement that they have. The girl W110 has been accustom-ad to put- fin; 011 11¢? PRU)’ Clothes and stopping out in the bright lights can be

EfiUIQaESX€1tEH1llIIJII€Rt than just being married to them, so there is no “ma, b h; me and money in showing them a good 111115 1t l; m; s or om that costs many a man a lot cf yolimony.

Modern

"vwcxxrcrw. ~

f-Iow Can llljag

A. Use a mixture of one quart of cornmeal. one cup of salt, nml one cup of flour. Cover the ha; with this and allow‘ it to remain for 24 hours. their brush off. This w-lll 431""! only the S011. not the spots. Q. "How _can I prevent cake icing from hardening if interrupted by the doorbell or telephone while ap- plying the icing?

A. Place a dcmp cloth over the bowl contnlnlng the frosting and it will prevent hardening. I Q. How can I softe finger nails that are hard and brit is?

A. By immersing the nails in wsmn olive oil every night. Or, try rubbing s. little Vaseline Jelly on tbs-m every evening.

PEACOCK DESIGN

I m’ m“ 8°°d Piece of Jewelry W833?“ is m3’ Platinum, diamond-set

3 mli- I5 1t necessary for, me Y0 discard this. inasmuch as I huge Jliést been divorced?

- 0. YOU ma o on we Y-hil- It is the one )kii‘id of twat? you can wear without-question.

Q- What apology afiauld» a perm offer if he accidentally brushes against another person on qm street. or in acme pizlblio-oonvey. once? .

A- “1 1m my" is sufficient. Q- Wm" 1' m6 W998!‘ time for the host to take his seat rat the dinner table?

A. The host should always be the lest one to take his seat.

l Morning smite.

Doctor: The thing for you to do is to stop thinking about, ‘yourself- to busy yourself in your. work. PatientrGosh! ‘And me ‘ scon- crete mixer. i '

om: m yrs-r

A certain will was being diqnihd in 001m. and Pat found himself called u To of the principal wit- UGIGI- - ~

One of the counsel tboudit that the moderated minim would

deceasedintliehebitofhlllngto

’\ ofltsp '

\

Ellen’? ‘Diary l; srfill hints Ill!

and now that the fmst mops up the pane whitely to make once:- OIIDIIJQEIIIWB s

trip with w. O. from the house on the hill-Pad has stolen to rest behind the stove and is comfortable beneath it. Mr. O. cams at twilight which was not at ellidusky. but s. rare and delight- ful period of s. day which had been coral tinted st dawning and ending, and had slipped away suddenl, without onebelng aware . into the mellow glow b! moonlight. Its beams has set a million gemstn sparkling along the snow-stretches of our yards, not brilliantly ssby day but in a more subdued and delicate man- ner. And seeing the outdoors, as ! did then from the pantry window. one might well believe they were‘ viewing one or another of the be- witching and fanciful lsnds out of Jamie's books of fairy tales. My- stic by night, yet real if inclined to be short-lived, I find the‘ moon- lit places-and always beautiful. We were on the point of sitting down to supper. “Put down a plate for Mr. C." James bade m‘: "s cup

by James on his outing still con- tinues. without sny.,liint of lack of subjects.

There was business to take

James to the city today, of a na-

served to his father this morning "we may as well let a pair of those pigs go today." True when they wen-t into the matter more thor- oughly "they might stand to wait for the next market day" but taking into consideration the vari- able winter weather of late they decided it would be to our in- terests to let them go. A delay much as could be occasioned by a snow storm might put them above the required weights which in this instance had been determined by

respect to hogs. girting is a new method of computing poundage. though lt has always been favor- ed ln approximating the gains in the fattening cattle-and some- time rather ruefully in purchases of the same!

be no luxiirlousjiausing in bed to chat idly_ but before one could be certain morning had come, cov- ers were hastily thrown aside and our clay liadtom-meliced. Not only must James allow time for liis share of the early olioring. he must also do all in his power to lighten the day's work for those left behind. Perhaps or all the pre- limlnsries to his going. the most trying are his own preparations for the trip. Fromthe time hehand- les a warmed pairof socks with sumicion and questions: "Hive you sired these. Ellen? or ‘Ire they just off the clothes line?" until at last gloves are picked up and cap" donned and he is awhil- But iiohbefore I. careful checking co eyes grow dim- mer, of shopping lilil. Whlfih. tlioughput “in this pocket. here

tum out to be usually 0111! I0 much est-tn M88389. and his PM" which in an astute reminder to me was "fairly slim" this mornlnl-

lut dirsctionslisdwdo with: “Now don't go out and sliP on the-ice when I'm away. Ellen" "inn don't go to sloerlm: all afternoon antiforget about. the fires. 01m Ill the damper» in the slovspipes sud don't have W? niiicli fire on if you feel like M!!! down!" I may my that tndafl sunshine and stillness together with‘ my lesselied megl-flttinl in Junes’ absence combined to brinl about s plsusat “IQ! "l". W afternoon for and HWY}!!! ms. And -wit.h~ s W!"

. A

- m" ""_"."""" a"; ‘a: “my .°' m“ ‘i’ m‘ ‘m’ James was on with m: stop tile ‘ ' ' t . " l < ' sl h" ‘ wiiieinintiatrlieie our These whose ins may Now m.‘ he started, "was the uzlmtf‘ m“ m“, u. m“,

fsi-red at. the corner store to Mr.

i woman's ciaesiom/snntsl a'i1cI i l3t§ r$ oi1 a'lz. F.2i$hions/l

n. slmuwLv-lic dvilfilllfl

"Uln- _ _ A unveiling “mo! Anon s lisrn_,eli' thflilllrl. nit 0mm if it will go.

it narrow wind ecpgsisins all my flow some one‘ tinted. him; Nature. -llke=us, i.s- Jonutimes caught -

Without lier-diaden. -~ Beclouded-llnliy-Dfcldnuin. TREATMENT OFFIIID l‘0l'

DRY HAIR. l .

‘In overcome s. dry hair» condi- tion you must work directly on tlie scalp. Invest in a dry-hair oint- ment. Ask for it at any‘ semiotic counter. t Brusih the hair until it is free of dust, than comb carefully. Divide the hair into MOUOMvPUl a. little ointment on the fingertips, then message the scalp. Go over, the entire head. invlnc anwhl-atwv tion to the crown of tlimhead and nape of the neck, also above the ears. Then comb and brush.

Do this daily for four weeks,

diet. Rest and relax as often as possible. After two months of dry- halr treakmient tfy the treatment outlined below.\ ~

. EGG SHAMPOO

poo. - _ , . vii-st. brush your ‘iisira- briskly and. wrap in ‘hot Jtowelspturban- fashion. Leave towels on foivli minutes. Next, remove bowels and massage the scalp. Wrap iii ha? towek again for a few minutes. then remove and give the scalp an- other fingertip massage. Now, wet the hair with luke- warm water and use one-half of the shampoo,solution, working it. into the scalp. Use cool or. iuke warm water for thorough rinsing,