-

1.‘!

~ Hunger often is due io the

_I0od green color and may be eaten

J“ the green ones. In fact carrots , Notables in this repeat.

flair: other valuable substances be- Edes the A vitamin. Consequently

-a ~ r

{:17 If?!" VQBQta-ble is served you

assessors! ? ~. ..

affcrt protection

_gat sources of Vitamins B. c and

»aml!yinba'itaneeincasesof un-

like Its Taste

>

I n. HOUSEWIFE and, use Acnvznzs :

PUIIUIT

'.l‘hrough all our livesvwe chase a

golden

That flits like gossamer before us blown;

Iiliit ava-ilusat thegoal un- known,

When death at last has sealed cur

eyes?

GIIIN VIGITABLIS SHOULD II HCLUDID IN DIET IVII-Y DAY

Too often we make little distinc- ‘tion between the terms green, raw and from as applied to vegetables. 'Howovar, green as a color is worthy

doimsi

deraﬂon. llihminAthataibstancesovary

important for growth as well as the

mainteance of h.alth, is found in the green parts of vegetables. This

same green colu- bwpeaks the Dre- sence of iron so valuable for mak- inggoodndoorpuscleain the blood.

No matter what the source of iron may be-egg yolk, liver, beef steak or a medicinal "tonic"—-green vegetables should be included in the dietary because their verdure pro- claim a quality which enables

the but advantage. b a _ aence of vegetables in the previous meal. especially in the case of childran. The habit of eating be- tween meals and an unwholesome craviq for more food is never so prevalent among those who eat plenty of vegetables regularly.

Tho type of vegetables where this greallsel is found is of small con- aequence if the vegetable is chosen for this property alone. sweet green powers, which are so difficult for many parsons to digest, are never- thelem valuable on their color count. Such vegetables as spinach. peas, brussels sprouts, asparagus and a host of others, that are easy to digest are rich in other nutrients as well.

Broccoli. although it's s ﬂower bud, is a good source of vitamin A. Its green color shows the presence of’ iron.

leaf lettuce and the loose vari- eies of head lettuce that are green clear to the centre are richer in vi- tamin A and iron content than the tight, bleached heads most of us

prefer. Romaine and cress and the rurley bndive should not be for- gotten as salad plants. They are a

raw. This nukes them important on Swo counts.

Care should be taken in cooking green vegetables to preserve ther color. The three rules for this are boiling water. uncovered kettle and short OOOUQI DQHOG.

It's interesting‘ to know rim, while tomatoes and carrots and pweet potatoes are not green in co- 1°l‘- the)’ have the same vitamin A

re found to be the richest of all "H"! all green vegetables con-

hen tomatoes and carrots and

ly be sure that you are providing I food which promotes growth and III-list some of nlgdevery day ailments of man-

Oreeri" vegetables sre also impor-

Hi"! Kl! II NEW IN- DICATION OI‘ FAMILY INHIIITANCE

What may be a new indication of

c’ dquted parentage has by Dr. V. Buk and

trim»

Milk of ' is a necessity a every household. Bu: haven't often wished it were a little so rake?

1B sly Squibb’; Squibb Milk of

' iacraanyJnaw-wliieesnd

. It is lnoorh and palatable, ed and free from the

.Wonr_on

jthe even shape and the tapering lmost often selected by women who

i er to their hearts’ desires, Unknown

the! ha, u’ u” u” ‘upply °r 1m“ “vline tendencies of their eyebrows

09¢?!- VIII"!- lﬁd l"!!! 99W"

you are using them, salt and pap- rika. and moisten with mayonnaise

’s Reo

shape o! eyebrows. Ex

the Osechc-Blovakian scientists find ll different typm of eyalaow shape. including the perfectly straight and even eyebrows, the bushy types, m; up curving or the down types and those which spread out or beocsne narrower at one end or the other. This mreading drape. wi- der st one end than at the other, seems to be tho commonest, occur- ing in about one-third of the indi- viduals studied. For some myster- ious reason eyebrows that are of even width from side to side are nearly 20 times commoner in wo- men than in men. Another shape found to he commoner among wo- men than men is the tapering one in which the eyebrows are widest close to the nose and becoming steadily narrower toward their out- er ends. It is interesting that both

tone are among the artificial shapes pluck or shave their eyebrows clo-

to themselves, these individuals ap- parently are correcting any mascu-

to suit more definitely feminine outlines. One of the rarest eyebrow shapes. the investigators find, is the peaked one which rises to a point at the centre. Both this and other shapes seem to be rather strictly inherited, which is why eyebrow pictures are e to be valuable aids in studying heredity.

STIMULATE yourehz-orvinua- Lrry av new scam-s

Several girls have written to ask what perfume a blcnde should wear this spring, or a brunette or a plat- inum beauty. Off-hand, that is a hard proposi- tion to answer. Your nose could do more at abort range than one can do without seeing a person or knowing her personality. The old rule used to bc that a brunette must wear an exotic scent while a bloiide is most devas- tating in some single fragrance. a single ﬂower scent.

All such ruioa have been discarded in this new era we are living through. Just because a woman is a brunette is no sign she 1.. exotic. She might like best and be best suited by lilac perfumery.

However, there is one way w dis- cover s perfume you really like and one that suits you. Try it- Right on your skin, not your handkerchief. Some perfumes seem much nicer on than off.

This year flower scents are very

la and Jasmine for wear with the new blue suits that lave white trimmings. It may seem a bit fan- tastic, yet there is something gppro priate about suiting your perfume

to your costumes, provided they go well with you. Bane blondes are getting sway

with murder this year by ushig a very demure perfume, heliotrope. lilac, violet. I know one petite little woman who always uses the most stimulating Spanish scents. Tbey give hea- a.n intriguing allure you'll never suspect her of having. Mimo- sa is the perfume one dashing out- doors girl uaes for evening, and there is something about it in tune with the exquisite tailored evening gowns dis wears-a trash. outdoors

Itisayeartoawerimentinfra- granoe. Try something new and see if it doesn't stimulate your in- dlviduality?

THE COOK ‘S CORNER

Potato Salad

5 medium-sued potatoes

1% cups celery, cut in pieces 2 tablespoons chopped pggplgy . % “#1659001! ‘Chipped onion

‘ sa t

lmrd p. (optional ) Otuﬂsdovm.“

Wash andboilpotatoesin salted water. Drain, letcock wlthskinson. thmremovaﬂnaandcutinamall dice. Iarinatainn-eiiobdsaaang andchill. Juatbeforasarvmsdd oniumilnalyabw-

aodphnientmif

i... ;,-

Dr. P. ltoqryrn of Masaryk Um- "flit-y in Brno, Creche-Slovakia. in this human characteristic, obvious but hitherto ignored by anthropologist».

curving

bridegroom at the altar.

stands why a woman wants to he continually told that her husband loves 1m- wnen he is spending his whole life slaving to prove it to her. 1f I were starting out as a bride, I would save my huaand from having that tired, patient look so many men wear by taking it for granted that as 1mg as he was as domestic as the house cat and slaved to pay my bills he still

loved mo."

my husband as he was and not try to reform him. mothers daughter of us is born with a mania for marking over things, and when we get married we fail upon W! PW!‘ $195591"! 3°"!!! hlllhndl and tear them limb from limb.

manners to their morals.

n h . 2:5 ingot: we think is good for their stomachs inawad o! what they

like, and we never stop to think that by the time a man is ol

c nu enoush t» wwm Sunshine dope: 21°. the way of life that suits him best.

to disc that the woman he is mired hi: above all earthly things apparently doesn't think he has any

I'd use the salve-spreader more and the hammer less and I'd keep my hands of! my usbands pet proiildlbﬂ and M m!!! 154W‘ “"5"” m m‘ little ways in peace and thereby I "W! In" may a family lilt- 1! I were starting out as a brida."

h t . 1.321.. cook and keep house when she ma w. so 1 did. but in ‘WWW

the knowledge l should have possessed when I married I threw half of my husband’! small salary into the garbage can and poisoned him on bad Wnulsr. There is a run to garden- wok-in

burnt meat and soggy potatoes and leathery pie, and though I wOt Ind he kissed the tears away, the fat was in the hm. so to avﬂl- 11¢ M"? R ent who couldn't hold up her part of the domestic partnership. starting out as a bride. I should make sure that when my hulblnd 008804 mseemewiththesureciecsanangelaboutinybsadhawould mewiththeincenaeofagood he would never know the difference."

my husband's little playmate. with an ingio-ing conscience. and I was so anxious to do m! $1‘? U‘;

wifotbatlcutoutallofthefunaadniadamarriaseachora

i. mmuummssirsncwsownlaoul-oddothllll-

that Molly Benedict dressed herself

promised Collins that she'd somewhere" with him.

Orohovcod Pilniaritc andgroan “mm

Will it Take You Twenty-ﬁve Years to Learn the Things You Should Have Known as a Bride? Have You Learned to Take Your Husband ‘as Is,’ or do You Still Try to Reform Hlrn?-- Do You Use the Salve- Spreader Instead of the Hammer?

The bride. starry-eyed and radiant, departed on her honeymoon Jour- ney, and one of a group of married women who had been watching her turned to the others and asked:

"What would you do if. with your experi- ence of the holy estate, you were just out as a bride

“very diﬂerently from the way we did," chorused the others.

"If I were starting out as a bride." said one woman, "I should pack away all of my

timental foolishness and romantic notions wtlhmybridslveilandfaca the facttbat courtship is one thing and 111811580 is lb- other, and that a man doesn't have tn INF trying to seli himself to you aft-er the barllln is made, signed, sealed and delivered 1 sup- pose every bride in the world has wept, gallons of tears over marriage not being the Pewetual

petting pai-tyahethougiititwasgclpgtc bagsndii-llllviﬁﬂdbﬂlllllbl-Iﬂ of not loving her any longer when he _ .

X71090

h . er Well, I'd save myself all of that grief and kttp my lll-llllllld ‘N!!!

wondering ii’ he had married a moron by settling down at once to a corned

beef and cabbage diet instead of expeciinr to be no on ioiiyiwm Md

lik i . e""l"he trouble with us women is that we never get over being brides in

our feelings, no matter if we live to be 90, whereas a man ceases to be a

l-le gets married in order to stop love-making, and he never under-

"lf I were starting out. as a bride," said the second woman, I'd take 0f course.

-~ - dotu-yioaitcr about tbentbomtlwlr There isn t a thing we wenbuy ‘m MW “in”. w. an‘ mm. w We make ‘em go to see the plays we lilke. We make 0m

jib

d afamlly his ha-blta are formed

"Nor do we ever consider what. a abook it id

aste or intelligence, or is capable of forming an opinion on any subject.

"If I were starting out as a bride," said the thirid WWII. ‘T! h“ “I My mother held w the optimistic theory tun. a slrl WM loam

I. "The first quarrel my husband and I over bad was over a diniin o!

He knew me as an inoomlm

gain believed inc the one perfect woman. If I ICE

behold dinnerrisingupaboutma. Andpirhap

‘i i t bride," id the fourth woman, "I'd be If I were start ng ou as a1 am omit,‘ m h i

What Every Widow Knows! By LUCILLE VAN SLYKE

one evening of this OKAY!!! si

TEARS, BUSY ‘IIAIB

It was, with mingled emotions

I0 In her heart of hearts the petite

i:

- Social ‘Pool,

roe-aw" ‘l;

r z i

I r §rr=rrs r it; is:

AMor-ningSmilc

mam: ~siaur_m may qsu

dist-‘eanses

si-I-éu- Fa sh ions, -;-,- Lirera

Whlfsﬁlllywllasel

Tisrasnliaswoailﬂblcabsaaaai an", Tlaewerelymcraoaloaridoadsaacacomnoa

woman that My.’ mam‘ 3'1" . “bursa. ‘lﬂﬁél-adglfluhnw: uliai-dladedﬁlsnyooo-aboaslnipcnsaeaissaas

Whenwebuya eoileraoapwewanacaeﬁnr,

ﬁwrwsbl 1Q inoculate: bcaeﬁtsriiealrinaadooiynpluﬁ",

Anddisfrwhywsdoceshlmelloabfcsal One: in bland lsdierpsaeuasesaaehelaypcss, ' skin

‘MM. have us miser- - - freerngisofsocumuladcoseasilpnleaving ‘u. ma‘ soorhedandsoftened. Twozthsaalﬁrn’ Mendel’ hbvcizghtanewcaahregg wl..'"“........'°"'“t:.mira "T°'".,..,°”Q;..,°"' “'.,...,'"' ""...,..°',,'° """" W“ PM“ m’ "W" "1 lathghtoth dizoazandahouli: ‘ti: his pocket instead of in the register . l e . o ’ . u, wow don’; ygu m,‘ n w,» h, night and morning. Do this for only a month and Illicit "Aren't rw afraid o! tvrvet- prove no dis: die seem bleadolpaihl and

oliveoilsin Palniolivewill rnahaandkeep slrin smooth as ababfuudeaeﬁeslnyoarm Lots of people use Palmollvein the hadnroo.

ta re

"""**N>on ...,,,

‘ and lectured about i of iir .

_dulgedinysel.finany

a- a

blanketed it on the ground that we couldn't afford it.

"In short, I became a dowdy, overworked drudge who was dull and pesvishandwhanmyehildrencamclwassodetermlncdtobeagood moihar I became still more of a domestic slave. the impression that it is a wife's duty to be a killjoy, my husband didn't forsake me for a more oompanionable l_ady ia a miracle I_ shall never understand. But I know now that I have made life drag and unlnte wu- ing to him while I might have made it pleasant and happy.

uggeated stepping out."

"U! werostartingourtassbrideﬂaaldtiu fifthwomanﬂiﬁiusaas much tact in dealing with my husband as a diplomat would in a peace pact. I'd give the soft answer that turns sway wrath. on the valvet gloves whenever I had to scrap with him. I'd ‘mung m; peculiarities ‘ ’ of bumping into them. Most men draft mind being managed by their wives. What they resent la the raw way they do it."

"Btahas us twenty-live years tolaarnthethinlawa Ihmlldhﬂ ll iii-mes," ma the first woman. DOROTHY 91X-

Cliilclren'-s Disorders

From experience. many pleased Mothers strongly advise giving children IAIYS OWN TABLETS

“ little girl was irritable, feverish In. Hanna Ielslm, Araprlar, ronutimaadcklnliarstomaeh . . Ontario. “I think Baby's Own ‘hbleu an won- dlful. My tiaby has nouns-goalie pm‘... a n m" Nortliﬂeldrmtsrio. . u.“

No naad for YOUR child to ruler. Baby's Owa Tablets an be given with absolute safety-see certiﬁcate in each lf-cent L . They're recommended by Mothers for teething troubles, upset “My baby has no more gas, fevers or stomach, indigestion, colic pains. simple digestive trouble lilacs I have known fevers, constipation.

about Baby's Owa Tabha,” ataiaa v rel

DR. WILLIAMS‘

BABY'S OWN TABLETS MOUIIJ:QIIIIOIIWII—AIMIQUOUKIIOV

lsllafoldadhararma.

mannertdoor gavaaraaomellabyh Oaﬁihbletnsndtheymsdelierqulte we ”.

heragoodtlmgwhileahethinks

m: poorand knows that she is "Minelshsdaﬂsd her ampliﬁer. "Buttdidlft look lonalytho

nnstimalnwhlﬂlioddiaswt- i" ~

iuadﬂhatbﬂchapavithhse-per- "Gama shawl!!!‘ l"

lady Olarnea called eloquently from the hall way.

a? s i.

ful raooilacti pullillllllrgmtht m. “sum! m’ (To Be Oontinued.) given him. that huddle didn't know anything about. Olalsncs twisted his

ii i

n: can sssarrrTooava/ina

§ E

z 5

“iiiiiiiiiiiiiiié

r i

9 r

it‘ f!E‘§i

I1

5i i; I? l r

flﬂam In £1‘... ﬁlbh’ liﬂswlbw

l

i 1332:!

him down and taking a serious view lwassosagertosave that 1p hcdevery penny and never in-

good clothes or to go to the beauty shop, and every time my husband suggested going to any place of amusement I wet-

Why, while l was/under

Boiflwere startingdutasabridelwouldbamyhulbandbbeltgiflandpabrny

“F-Zmw.

Very sracerui and lovely i, m,

llaltMdraas

I). cassrvr-i. asiui Rana ;‘ Gall!“ Kennedy; ‘d, i.

Orada V (Ill PfhlltQ-l, IAI- Idlllllﬁ

New Spring Smartness -

Illustrated llressiaalrlng Loam Furnished Vllth Each Pattern

By Ruth Rogers

_. \\\\-- r . _

¥\‘" . .

l5 cents in

l. Wendell Pro-

; I, Joyce Boward;

i

pped the list with 01W; ooo followed by Quebec "W"

lrumwick 804.000: $788,000; and Prince Edvaﬂl land

.ﬂ IHIIQII