Lord God, from whom ell life And all true gladnees spring-i. Whose love and. care shines eve- . _ rywhere Among Earth's common things. i u 33¢ present while we lllt I ‘ Our songs to ‘Iliee and pay Heart gratitude for all good. —Dr. E. A. Burroughs.

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things

HOME

;. Surely there is naught sweeter than n man's own country and his iparenls: even though he dwell far off in a rich home, in a strnnltc uland, away from them that bvgllii him. i.

—Humer‘s Odyssey.

HOLD To remove fresh fruit stains 1mm drgsses, aprons, napkins, ta- IDlOQlOYllCS, put the material over a Jmwl rind pour boiling watcr over the spots, holdng the kettle high.

HOUS HINTS

If your salt will not shake freely on a damp day. a, little rice or corn- starch mixed in the salt will elimi- nate this pzirticiiliii‘ dIfficultiu i

Yellow tiunips. peas and carrots. taste better if sugar is added to them while cooking.

Souk salt fish in sour milk and delicate flavor will be brought out.

n pinch of soda placed in spinach while it ’s ccviking will preserve its color.

When baking a. pie shell without ‘anything inside, be sure to prick it ‘well with u fork so that it has air holes in it. Otherwise, it will shrink and crack.

STINACH WITH EGGS

‘ After boiling spinach in the us-

,l_util wav, dran it thoroughly. chop fit coarsely, and put in a pan with e. little hot butter. Add a handful of storied rrilsns and a. few nuts. Season with salt, pepper and a lit- tle sugar. Cook for 10 miiutcs. stir- ring well: put it. on a. hot dish and garnish with hard boiled eggs, cut Ln half, and dice of fried bread.

' OLD CLOCK TREASURE!)

Many a. home has an antique clock and so has the Royal Obser- ‘ vatory in Landon, points out the Jackson Citizen-Patriot. 'I'his 1on- ,;‘don clock is the mnrlnc type and drgocs back to 1735. John Harrison, ¢; e. Yorkshire carpenter, made it and , i got a reward from the Government _' i‘ for so doing. j ' This clock had not been working , _‘ since 1767. Recently observatory ol- v ficlals remembered it. Tcnderly

_' they-conveyed the venerable relic

to an airtight case and it became a display. It was started aftcr its long rest and was declared to be as good a clock as ivhcn it saw better days.

BRITISH PUPILS T0 LEARN’ TELEPHONE USAGE

Pupils in certain selected schools in England are to be taught to use the telephone, according to an an- nouncement made by Sir Kingsley Wood, British Postmaster General, in the course of an address at a meeting of the Publicity Club of London. sr Kingsley said his de- partment, with the co-opcratlon of the Board of Education, was about to make an attempt to interest and instruct the rising generation. They plan making loans of model tele- phone scts for demonstraton pur- poses to certain schools in order that young people night learn the oor- rect methods of using a. telephone and might educate their parents in the advantages of one of the most wonderful inventions of our time. Films (lepictiiig the telephone ser- vlcc would shortly also be underta- ken.

Commenting upon the beginning inst- ycar of n nation-wide publicity campaigpi by the Posioffice lo dc- vclope the telephone service, Sir Kingsley Wood salci that in a year in which world telephone had de- creased by some 2.000.000, Great Brlian lizid obtained a. nct gain of 65,577 telephones. Another promis- ing and significant result of their telephone publicity camapingn was the number of people in walks of life not. hitherto attracted to the telephone who were now becoming siibscrzbcrs.

CUCUDIBER SOUP IS EASY TO MAKE

Take a cucumber-an average s zed one would make soup for four to five people-cut it in thin slices and toss these in butter for two or three minutes. Treat in the same manner two small onions cut fine- ly. - Put both vegetables together in a pan and pour in clear soup or plain boiling water if you want to be econcmical or to have a. “mal- grc" soup, allowing as usual for re- duction. Scascm with salt, pepper, very little nutmeg and a pinch of cayenne pepper. Bring to the boll and let it simmer for half an hour.

At the last minute add two yolks of egg diluted in a. little cream. Serve sCup writn croutons.

YOUR ANKLES If you have thick ankles, don't glvc up the ship!

Go to the art gallery and gaze at some of the ancient Greek beauties -and take heart.

If your ankles swell when Y0“

are tired, that's a different matter. It may be due to any number 0f

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Dorothy Dix

’s Letter Box ‘

the situation that I wouldn't bother

an utter misfit. I

whom I happen

family say that I

Answer: I don't think

over her triumphs in poor little plain u plate of oatmeal.

8o she buys Mary Ann all sorts

ter.

wonders why the boys never pay her get married.

no man is going to cut in on her, and she can't manufacture it for herself.

Let. her go with the people who are things she wants to d0.

My advice to any girl who finds to work. Get a job. Interest herself also for her mother's consolation—le

intelligent quiet. girl after they have vivacious one.

Dateless Girl Should Find Her Own Niche In World; Might Go To Work Says Writer- Lots of Big Fish Swim Around in Busi- ness Offices Today.

Dear Min Dix-I am one of those deteless girls and as so resigned They have insisted upon my becoming a society debutante at which I am

the language of- the girls whom I am thrown with and I can't enter into their conversation. I haven't the money to buy their interest by giving splendid enter- tainments. I wasn't cut out to be the life of the party, yet I am. I am expected to keep up a. gay, witty and entertaining conversation to nifiiise the man with

dance with them and when I rebel against all this my

girl I am and, of course, people like me and admire me. What a_m I to do?

than the girl. whose family try to force her into being a butterfly when she has none of the attributes of the butterfly and never feels at home in the rerlfied atmosphere in which they thrust her.

Perhaps mother was a. belle in her day and she looks forward to living

with never a word to say for herself and who has no more sex‘ appeal than

for an instant disguise her Mary Arm-noes. go to every party to which she is invited, where she sits around on the sidelines suffering agonies of embarrassment and mortification because nobody ever dances with her except the unwilling youths whom a hostess drags up to her wearing the expressions of lambs being led to the slaugh-

And ' ‘airy Ann is a social flop and mother reproaches her with it and

It is a. cruel and inhuman punishment for any women to force her daughter to go "out in society," as the phrase goes, unless she wants to. Moreover, it is of no use, because unless the Lord gave a. girl dancing feet

Fur wiser and kinder to let the girl find her own niche in the world.

biggest fish swim around in business offices and rise to the bait of an

9° . about it if it wasn't for my family.

hate the social whirl. I don't speak

to be. Partners don't ask me to am silly and what a fine wholesome

E. T.

there is any more pathetic figure

Mary Ann, who is shy and retiring

and Personal -:- Fae}:

O-GUO-OO-G

OH

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Grocer

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of pretty fluffy clothes that never And she makes Mary Ann

any attention and why she doesn't

unless Nature supplied her with I'I‘

congenial to her. Let her do the

herself {misfit in society is to go in that, and for her comfort-and t her remember that s. lot of the fought shy of a. dazzling, painted,

DOROTHY DIX.

only your physician Just what is the matter.

I am speaking to the many wo-

men and girls who spend their

time pining because they haven't

tapering ankles. Generally speak-

ing no girl ever failed to get her

man just because of ankles 'thet

weren't graceful. If she did, it Wu

only because she let her ankles get her spirits down. ‘That is what no girl should do.

There are many things you can do to improve what you may think e look of beauty in your ankles. First, don't wear too light stock- ings, they increase the sile of your legs. Second, and more important, learn to well: with such a. graceful enviable lithenes and lilt that everybody will envy you.

Dancers often have large legs. Learn a. lesson from their uncon- cem. They know that the size,

never noticed. It is the whole pic- ture they ceate that is beautiful, the way they move, the way they use their feet and legs. There's a lesson in them for you.

WOMAN HEADS GANG OF ROBBERS IN JUGOSLAVIA

Police who rounded up a. gang of thieves who hnd terrorized the whole of the Teslitch district of Bosnia. Jugoslovle had a. big eur- prise.

Thcy found the leader of the ' gang was a. 30-year old woman, Hafiza. Hasanitch.

Hafiza, who was the most capable and active member of the band, used in spy out the land and enter, by various excuses. quarters of rich Moslem houses.

When she had discovered an easy wuy of entrance and the place where the Jewels of the women were kept, she would collect her band, change into men's attire, and lead them to the spoils.

When caught Haflze. was wearing

a suit of rough male clothes, but

underneath these she had a. 300

pound necklace of pearls. taken » from the house of e. wealthy Mos-

l lcm.

She has now been sentenced to six months’ imprisonment.

DIFFERENT STANDARDS OI‘ BRAINS

It is an unfortunate thing that the ability to get along well in school is taken as a criterion of brains. There is a girl who went through pilblio school At the U!

different slight bodily ailments and end of her class. and it w" "JWBYS can analyze a struggle to get from one class to

shape and length of their legs is

the harem ,

the next. Unfortunately, her oom- penions were all much brighter and made her feel rather inferior. This yes: she is going to Technical school, and is enjoying her work so much that she has far more pleas- ure out of it than her friends will ever get out of their collegiate stu- dies. Bbe does her work well and is so reliable that her teachers are piling up all sorts of odds and ends of work for her. She helps all over the building and gets s great kick out of doing it.

‘The other day the handle of the coffee. pot broke and later on her mother asked what could be done about it. The man of the house said they would have to buy e new one as it could not be fixed. Much to their surprise the young daughter told them that it was already fixed. She had done it that mcming. It was a difficult piece of repair work, but she had done it perfectly. Yet her friends still consider her dull even though she can do things that they could not begin to do. Who is to say who is the clever child?

BISCUIT OUTPUT

OTTAWA, June 22-'I‘he output cf the biscuit, confectionery, cocoa, and chocolate industry was valued at $30,762,098 in 1932, accorclng to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The main products of this industry were chocolate confectionery, $10,- 457,102; auger confectionery, $7,- 014,086; biscuits plain and fancy $7,729,890 and soda. biscuits $2,840,- 257.

SCHOOL FOR. DEAF

SABKNIDON, June 22-». class 120cm for the School for the Deaf here is fitted with equipment en- abllng children to hear the voice of their teacher and even their own voices, previously inaudible to them. It is a. microphone hook-up making use of light and sound waves designed by Sigurd Sande of this city. The microphone is fitted with m emplifier and pupils wear headphones.

PUTTING 0N WHITE AIR As the colored doorman ran down

ped and rolled down the lest four StGpS.

"For heaven's sake, be careful," cried the club manager. "They'll think you're a member/H-Wall Street Jdllmll.

fest/sons of color, are material for the sunny box.

GARDENING i

v» Plants for window boxes must be

carefully selected as some like sun- shine and others like shade.

For the sunny box, nothing is fin-

er than petunlas.

The Balcony strain has made

rapid progress and now has a finer color range, the intense blue or pur- ple type being a favorite because of its velvety texture. These are ed- mirable plants, because of their long stems, which droop gracefully from the boxes.

Tall nasturtlums, Mtcvumako-Jong excellent

The dwarf, compact types of sel-

vln. will furnish brilliant scarlet all summer, and sweet alyssum will make a. mist of white to droop over the edge.

Dwarf end half dwarf snap- dragons have been used with excel- lent effect as window plants, fur- nishing brilliant spikes all season.

FBAGRANT BLOOMS

For fragrance nothing can dis- place the purple clusters of the hel- iotrope, easily raised from seed and always available in plants.

A plant or two of the night-scent- ed stock in a corner of a. porch box will prove a. delight on summer eve- nings.

It has no claims to beauty and looks like a bedraggled weed during the day, but at night it picks up and has tiny flowers of a powerful spicy scent.

There are few qnnuals that will flourish in shady window boxes.

For brilliant colors the fancy leaved calacliums have proved one of the most satisfactory and bril- liant subjects with tuberous began- ims to add their huge and brilliant blooms.

Both these must be purchased as bulbs, but they solve the problem of color in the shady window box, which proves a. problem as most of the annuals demand sun to give a. good crop of bloom.

TRAILING VINES

For vines the trailing vinca, wim- daring Jew, and English ivy hold the place of favoritism.

A handsome annual vine to trail from the window box and furnish handsome bufI flowers is the thun- bergia. It will stand shade well.

When transplanting seeding, use n measuring stick. Follow the direc- tlons for spacing on seed packets carefully.

It will my as you will get more from your plants than if you crowd them and prevent proper growth.

Select a cloudy day if possible. Trim off half the leaves to balance the root. system whlc his bound to be disturbed and shortened in mov- ing. ‘This prevents wilting.

Pour a. little water in the hole before you set the plant. After the soil has been filled in, soak it thor- oughly and shade the seedlings for a. few days.

COFFEE BUBNING URGBD

8A0 PAULO, Brazil, June 21-—ThQ

Sac Paulo State Oofleo Institute urged the Government today to to open the limousine door, he trlp- Sanction the b11111!!! 011W!!! of nee‘- ly 6,000,000 sacks of retained coffee to provide space in warehouses for the new crop in July. A 20,000,000 sack crop is expected. Brazil ready has destroyed more than 16,- 0001100 socks in no rem

al-

Irhe student thought long and care-

THE COOK'S CORNER

STRAWBERRY IGEBOX CAKE

2 cups cucu-

ié pint heavy cream

ii pound lady fingers

1 quart strawberries

Beat cream stiff, crush straw- berries with sugu- and fold into beaten cream.

Put layer of cake in s mold. 1°1- low with fruit and cream, and make alternate layers until the mold is filled.

Place in icebox for three or four hours-turn out and serve in slices. A few strawberries may be served for garnish.

This recipe serves six, and re- quires about fifteen minutes mixing time. Slices of sponge cake or van- illa wafers may be used in D1806 0i the lady fingers.

SLICK BER-RES 0N CREAM PIE TOP

The fresh flavor of strawberries is a dressy addition to old-fashioned cream pie that makes it an ex- tremely popular dessert when top- ped with whipped cream. J-ust before time to serve put the cream filling in the baked pie shell, cover with halved berries and spread with sweetened whipped cream.

A MorningSmilc

THE JOB WAS DONE

A grammar school student was set a. question in an examination paper-"If twenty men reap a. field in eight hours, how long will it take fifteen men to reap the same field?"

fully before writing the answer, and when he handed in his paper this is what the examiner read: “The field, having been reaped by the twenty men, could not be reaped by the fifteen!"

Most golfers are more or less prone to spinning _funny stories about their favorite game, and the Prince of Wales is no exception to the rule.

One that he was overheard telling to a friend on the Coombe Hill golf course recently concerned a certain caddie who, although ordinarily his speech was quite normal, used to stunrner badly when excited or sur- prised.

One day he was carrying for a well-known player who, 0n arriving at the seventh hole — a. particularly difficult one — remarked:

"I did this in three the other day."

"What?" elucidated the caddie. “Well, sir, all I can say is that you are a l-l-l-l——"

"Steady, boy, steady!" interrupted the player reprovingly.

,"You're a. l-l-lucky man, sir," con- cluded the stammering caddie.

COLD BATES

Have you e. fear complex about an exhilarating cold bath in the morning?

Have you ever really tried them. for a. week. straight rimming? The first three are the hardest, but the rest are almost inevitable Far you get to feeling you need that brisk plck-me-up as much as you do your morning coffee. to get started right.

Now I do know there are some women, women with weak hearts, who would never try a cold show- er. But there are a. lot who should, and don't. More's the pity.

If you have tried a cold slwwer and it doesn't. work, in your way of thinking, try this. After e. tepid shower, take a. whole handful of kitchen salt, and give yourself ' a. rub with it, quickly, an ell-over rub. Then briskly rub your-eel: dry, This stimulates circulation and BEN Wu in good form to start. the day right.

Too many women ‘use their baths just for relaxation. A very hot been mornings is enervating. You don't,

need relaxing after a night's sleep. You need awakening. That jg when,

the cold shower is perfect.

You don't have to stay under

1011B- Just a once over will do the

trick.

For women whose flesh is soft

and whore time's contour is no Ion.

B61‘ quite as clear cut as it formerly

W88. this cold shower daily do“

something to make the flesh flmh

Moreover, as a prevention of

wlds. any dcvtor will tell you m

real value.

B0bby--MammB, what is n "Bec- Ond-Bixlry Man"? ‘ Mrs. J00 Bungstarter -- Your

father's one. ILI don't believe his first storv he alwave has mother

MNEB. 1933 ‘

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