' If you have an old ball: towel which bu

PAGE TWO

' PRUNE JELLY

l envelcpe gelatfne

ii cup hot water

1 tablespccn lemon juice

1 cup cooked prunes-pieces

Prune juice to make '2 cups

1 ozange cut in pieces

Dissolve gelatlne in the hot water. then add the lemon and prune juices. wmn the mixture is

--s,-avvv

'K'K')x'K7s

thickening add the prunes and orange pieces. then pour into moulds. Grated learn rind may be

added to give an extra, tang.

Pale, Anaemia Girls Get Ruddy cheeks

Women without number who havf Iuffered the morllficntlon of run- down looks have made lhemselven healthy by taking Dr. HnmIlton'I Pllln. It is a most efficient remed)' lor disordered blood and brings better looks because it brings bet- ter health. Exactly suited to th needs of many girls 3 K and women. Dr. ' Hamilton's Pills ire- qugnuy prove a boon to those whose sys- tem: need a toning- blood-purifyinz med Iclne. All dealer: sell Dr. Hamilton's Plus. L

Native Type Sandals

Cook's Corner

INFANTILI-I PABALYSIS

Although the DplL.lBffllCS of polio. myelitls ilnfantile paralysis) do not occur usually till toward end of August and during the months of3 September and October, parents of! small children dread the coming of these months as much as do resid- ents of hurricane districts. When we think of the hundreds of thousands of dollars given by sympathetic men and women to the National Foundation for In- fantile Paralysis, we may wonder- where and how all this money is: spent. Yet epidemics of polio are not decreasing, though fortunate- ly recent ones have not been so damaging as in previous years.

When we see these many thou- sands of dollars so carefully and yet generously distributed to the various reliable research organiz-I ations throughout the country, we. fail to understand why so Knuchi money is spent every year with no apparent effect upon this disabling disease.

Only physicians and medical research workers can really know szrncthirrg of the tremendous amount of work on polio that is being carried on everywhere. throughout the country. This) knowledge is made known to them' by means of Pollomyelitis Current' Literature. a periodic annotatedl list prepared by the I..ibra.ry of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis at the American Medical' Association, Chicago. Prcm thlsi literature we learn that the small organism causing polio is of sev- eral varieties. some of which ap- pear to be more crippling than others.

Generally speaking. "the crip- pling and disabling effects of poliomyelitis that occur in about 20 per cent of the cases in an epidem- ic constitute a "cumu-1ative' effect upon a community.” These cases require long periods of orthopedic care (straightening of limbs by ex- ercise and surgery) to enable the child to walk and play again. This takes years. In the average com- munity. epidemics of polio occur on an average of one every three years.

"when we see a youngster two or three years of age being wheeled about. and then a few years later see this child playing and running about like other children, the ex- pense does seem to be worth while.

nun buffer days here's an attractive and utrenaely fashionable item which can he undo with juat three quarter: of I you! of ferry cloth material . ; . a pair

"NE

l Modern Efiqueffe

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The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve In-mblo

.v.s-'.mwwvwwwa-,ss-,x-,s,.w.w.,.-

' For Thursday. April 20

A SUDDEN turn of the "wheel of fortune" may bring arather spectacular and thrilling crisis. Quite unforeseen aid from high places may abruptly turn the p;c- ture from sodden disappointment depressed feelings and sinking fin- ances and capital into a new per- spectlve, brilliant, optimistic and heartwarming. In order to make

ithe most of this benign twist it is

advised that subtle or strategic moves be used rather than drastic measures or forced issues. Tact. diplomacy and emotional drives may have exceptional influence.

For the Blrflhday

Those whose birthday it is may

look for a spectacular cr dramatic intervention in their lagging af- fairs. with some sort of intrigue. stratagem or unique move or pol- icy working for ultimate advan- tage, with gain. honors or tokem of preference. Good graces, ideals. charm, may lnsplrc more help from high places rather than force or commonplace tactics. Inner leads or intuition-3 may stimulate spectacular denouement to pecul- iar events or circumstances. Aim high. A child born on this day may possess exceptional talents, vision and rare qualities for success along strategic or idealistic lines. Thus winning support from influ- ential sources.

l '

1. What is wrong with this sentence? "He earned well over fifty dollars while working there."

2. What is the correct pronunc- lation of "conspiracy"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Conference, contlnu ance, concordance. reminiscence.

4. What does the word "per- functory' mean?

5. What is a word beginning with in that means "complexity"?

ANSVVERS

1. Say, "He earned considerably more than fifty dollars. 2. Pro- nounce the l as in it. not as in fire 3. Concordance. 4. Done merely for the sake of getting through; mech- anical and without interest. "He did his work in a perfunctory

of beach or lhower slippers, native ofylo. They are very simple to low, and I his little time. For direction: for- aakfngtheu NATIVE TYPE SANDALS,

unite to the Needlework Dept. of thin paper uklng for Leaflet No. E 2327.

Indian a lfampod, uelf- ” cued eon lvelopc ploale.

you do?"

E B, Ruben. L" manner." 5. Ir.-tricacy.

V... cwsc vvvnmn Q. By whom should the engage- l HOW Can l I

merit be announced? I ' A. By the parents or older rela.- g B7 An” A”"”' i

lives of the bride-to-be, and this ,....-.,.,-.c....-. i

may be done at formal or informal

dinners or luncheons, dances, or cocktail parties. Q. When being introduced to

someone, is it all right to say. "Pleased to meet you”?

A. No. this is considered awk- ward. You can never go wrong, when acknowledging an introduc- tion. if you merely say. "How do

"K7x?s')x19u'7s

Q How can I purify the air in the refrigerator?

A. By keeping a saucer of pow- dered charcoal in the refrigerator and renewing every couple of weeks, the odcrs will be absorbed and the air purified.

Q. How can I make a good fruit punch?

A. Mix one cup of pineapple

Beffer English 3 ; By a. o. wuuanu SL 'scvcvMVscVV.v.x-c,3.ygkAx:,x,s4.g.

I

Dally Beverages

F. I. JIJOAIIIIIIP

lilur

under thin head we shall ooiuldcr tea, coffee and cocoa. What in tea? Where did it originate? Why do we like it? Tea is the dried leaves of I plant native to China but now cultivated in other parts of the world to which it has been intro- duced. The active principle of tea is theme, a narcotic alkaloid. of which it contains three to six per cent. The other constituent la call- ed tannin. oflwhlch it oontltnsl something like 28 per cent. The re- mainder is made up of gum. starch. and aromatic oil to which its dif- ferent flavora are due.

coffee is the roasted berry of a plant which grows in Ar-am. an-l Abyasinla, Brazil etc., and its principle dope in caffeine. hike tea. it contains, tannin, gum, oil, et

cetera. O I 0

Cocoa cornea from the seed: of the cocoa-pine. native of Mexico. The substances from which it is produced are ground into a fine powder, then mixed into a paste with sugar, and dried. .'I'he active principle of this beverage is theo- bromlne, the proportion of which is, according to analyses. five per cent theobromlne, with fat starch. sugar and coloring matter added.

How often we hear people :x- clalm: "That cup of tea makes me feel better" or "There's nothing like a good cup of coffee to give one a lift” which may be true in a sense for both tea and coffee contain a narcotic. It is the narcotic that does the trick, for it works something like alcohol, though it is not so potent. That's why people like these beverages.

How long have civilized nations been using tea. coffee and cocoa? Not until the middle of the Six- teenth Century was coffee intro- duced into Europe. though in its native home, Arabia, it has been in use for over one thousand years. China and Japan have been drink- lng tea for about the same lengtn of time.

0 0 C

The first coffee-house established in Europe was at Constantinople. We are told that the priests of that city were strongly against its use. . claiming that it was contrary to the 1 teachings of the Mahomet; but the desire for stimulation soon triumph-

,' cd over religious beliefs.

Travelers to Turkey tell us that the Turks now are the most in- lveterate coffee-users in the world. The Swedes come next in order. followed by the Americans; can- adlans. until recent years. drank very little coffee.

From their full introduction to civilized nations, i- little over two centuries ago, these beverages have gradually co e into more genera". use during he last half-century. Until today, it is estimated by com- petent authorties that the annual consumption of tea reaches the staggering total of between "three and four billion pounds; coffee oc- tween one and a half million pounds and cocoa and chocolate 100000.000 pounds.

In England, tea is the favourite drink, 10,000,000 pounds being eon- sumed in a single year. It is also the favourite beverage of R.lXSSl'l. Canada Holland. France and Ger- many seem to like coffee best. It is probable that fully one-half the human race. if not a larger pro- portion make use of one or more of these beverages.

juice and one and one-fourth cups of white grape juice. Afdd two cups of water and sweeten to taste Then pour into I large punch bowl, add one quart of raspberry ice, and

serve. soft

Q. How corns?

A. A treatment that is often ef- fective is the use of camphor on absorbent cotton placed between the toes.

can I relieve

Allklkeuna

Wanna be (oh and John Inull atoning In the Unlvonul-hfemeilonel technicolor Home "MI OM WHO TOOK Ml HIST.”

This beauty care the screen stare use really makes akin lovelierl In recent Lux Toilet Soap tests actually 3 out of 4 complexiona improved in A chart time.

"I've found Lux Soap facials leave akin amoother; after," Yvonne De Carlo says. "I work the creamy, fragrant lather well in, rinse and then put gently with a soft towel to dry."-

Try the big new both size Lux Toilet Soap, too-so fragrant. no luxurioual

9outoflOSi:Ieea5luI!'uulf- pasiwazaaza-I

Timely Notes On Nutrition

By aforlurie G Hill , HOMEMADE MIXES 5

with the coming of spring the lrouuwlfn activities are more numerous than ever. In addition to her everyday chores she has house- cleanlng. extra. sewing. garden plans, and the prospect of Spring planting on her mind. All this leave: little time for making those delicl hot biscuits and muffins that the.famlly loves with their menls. The United states Depart- ment of Agriculture must have had this in mind when they published two recipes for mixes which can be made up and stored in the cup- board, ready for use in a Jiffy. They give us a Biscuits Mix, and a Quick Bread Mix. which can be used for Muffins, Waffles. or Griddle Cakes. Why not take a few minutes and prepare these mixes before you get into a dilemma over housecleanlng and baking. Incidentally, these mixes use milk powder. and lcr this reason they are very help.ul in putting more milk into famliv diets.

BISCUIT MIX. Ingredients: 8 cups sifted flour; 1 cup dry mill: -vrhole or nonfat; l-4 cup baku; powder; 3 teaspoonssalt; imply.- a kind that needs no refrigeration To make: Sift dry ingredients to- gether three times Cut or rub in fat until thoroughly mixed. uh mix lightly into glass jars or tin cans without packing. Close tightly and store on shelf.

A cup of this mix is enough for .i medium-sized biscuits. To make. measure 1 cup of mix and aid enough water or fluid milk to make .4 soft dough-about 1-3 cup. iEw- porated milk, diluted half and half with water, may be used). Turn onto a lightly floured board and knead a few times. Bake or Toll to the desired thickness and cut with a floured cutter. Bake in It hot oven (450 F) 12 to 1-5 minul -3.

QUICK BREAD MIX for mu!- fms. waffles, grlddlecakcs. Ingredi- ents: 6 cups sifted flour; 1 cup dry milk; l-4 cup baking powder: 2 teaspoons salt; l-2 cup sugar; 3 -1 cup fat-a kind ne-ding no refri- geration. (For extra milk value double the measure of dry milk;

To make: Sift dry ingredients together three times. Cut or run in fat until thoroughly mixed. Lili. mix lightly into glass jar or in cans without packing. Close tight- ly and store on shelf.

One cup of the mix makes 5 small muffins, or 2 large waffles, or '1 medium-sized grlddlecakes by the following recipes:

Muflns. Measure 1 cup of mix Add l-3 cup water or fluid mill and 1 beaten egg. Fill greased mu!- fin tins two-thirds full. Bake in A hot oven (400 to 425 F.) about 20 minutes. Make 5 small muffins

Waffles. Measure 1 cup mix. Add 3-4 water or fluid milk and l beaten egg yolk. Fold in 1 beaten egg white. Bake in hot waffle iron. Makes 2 large waffles.

Grlddlecakes. Measure 1 cup mix. Add.2-3 to 1 cup water or fluid milk and 1 beaten egg. Drop batter by spoonful onto r hot gl'el1:l('i1 griddle. Cook slowly until surface is covered with bubbles. Turn and brown bottom. Makes '7 medium- sized griddlecakes.

-'x"x7toZX'x-iozx-A2: xxx xv; x-xv:-as-:1 v lHousehold ' -raplsook Hy Roberta Lee

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A Clean Comb Soak the comb for about h:ilf-an- hour in cocl water. to which two ta-blespoonfuls of ammonia have been added. When the dirt has been loosened. clean the teeth by means of an old toothbrush. Rinse in clear water and dry. Spinning Test

If some boiled eggs have become mlxed with iunboiled ones. spin the eggs on a table. The boiled ones will whirl around fast. but those that are raw will make only one or two turns.

Soot on Cu-pet

Do not attempt to cvikep up soot from a carpet. or a smear is liable to result. Instead, cover it quickly with salt. Then sweep this up care- fully nnd no smear will be left.

:hlVV”T"' roxwx:'5Co”&'i"xxNNxR- Morning Smile E? :4

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In the grey light of early mom- ing a traveller faced the might clerk of a country hotel.

"You gave me the worst bed in the place", he bcgan. "If you don't change my room before to- night I shall go to another hotel." "There's no difference in the beds. air", replied the clerk. re- spectfully.

The traveller smiled ironically. "ff thntlo so". he said, "perhaps you wouldn't mind giving me the room on the left of mine?" "it's occupied, sir."

"I know it ir-Jby a man who has been snoring all night. and who was at it ten minutes ago. Hi: bcd must be better than mine or he couldn't sleep for six hours at I: stretch."

"The beds are all alike". re- peated the clerk nrmly. "That man has been here before. and he always sleeps on the floor!"

no-lpa.

”"'E.'f';.':Pr;;':....r 3 (1, row BRAND ll "" BAlilllGS0l)A

'”"r'i':.l..'Zl'.";";a.”'.;.'l:'f.'”""il & t"' his

'4

10030-3091-O93-Ab -'

El.I.Eli'8 o own

By An uuu lfnnnon wile

&eO&'0'i'-fubfolnm-es...

Tbe family at Alderlen have been presented finally with I first turkey on of the reason--I beapriokled surprise. found in the poultry house this morning. This LI a product of one of the two hens that go to make up the gentler part of the flock. which altogether is considered by the farmers, as personal. and we im- agine. sole possessions of the housewives. We own them, we are sure along with certain obliga- tions that come to us in season from the rut of the farming, and especially are we aware of this. which perhaps could be termed a "dower interest" when an un- settling incident appears in their temporary dwelling. Like "those birds of yours are crowding the hens away from the hoppers!” than these are definitely ours: And "Be sure to mark it with a 'One' James" we reminded him upon hearing the news, pulling it down in mind, if all things be favorable. for Jamie's birthday an- niversary in the Fall. But Jnmcs commented drily: "It's not going to be any trouble to know the number of that one, Ellen!" and ii is likely. in the interest of per- sonal affairs. immediately dismiss- ed the mailer from mind.

noun

Jamie returning towards noon from a trip "out home" with fa- thcr and brother repliedilo our question: "Oh yes. gran'daddy's lecling pretty well again. He must be” he smiled "because he's going to clean lhe slovc-pipes and chim-

ney this afternoon." "Yes" bro- ther to him a remarkably alert lad with lhe clcmenis mixed in

him in a way lhat is often admir- able but someiimes extremely perplexing said "up on the roof- top. Ho. ho. hot like Santa Claus?" This endeavour then was what kept James from joining the other two farmers, who in the after- noon hauled bedding-straw from a barn at the other farm. ii. is with a mixcd sentiment that Rob no longer is obliged to devote any of his precious hours to hauling hay from the stacks there, since by carrying "off one grain of corn" in almost daily Winlcr loads of it. these have eventually

disappeared. o I 0

There is a certain relief over this and yet a concern that the store in the barns may not last out the period of feeding. James matches the probability of this with his eye, such times as he comes calling. if. was a fancy of ours and the children's. that the robin we saw in the lilac bush. enjoying bcllcr today's mild pleas- ant wcalhc-r than the gray of yesterday and its snow flurries. as we admired it or maybe another of the relurned company, in .il: queer flight about the lawn trees. Pardy. muddy coated old dog of ours at Aidcrlcas was in the van of the hauling. as is his custom, keeping lhc learn well within sight. What a brisk fine fellow he is! And never more esteemed than when his welcoming bark balls I returning one of the family. or on a day when suddenly and without warning if appears that the very bottom has dropped away from oncts world, and a cold but sym- pathetic nose is thrust comfort- ingly-inlu one's hand. Dishcvelled but obviously happy he escorted the teams at this afternoon's haul- mg from the barns at the other farm.

0 I U 0

Spring sireamlels coursed down the hillside today: fowls ranged: ducks waded: small boys dammed or turned the courses of brook- lels; the spotly pup chased im- pudcnl crows-and privileged as is a favorite cat. brought the muddy imprints of his paws in- doors tu leave it about the kil- chen so that altogether today ”a good time was had by all!". . . "it's no use, Ellen. l can't come lonightl" James said this evening in our chat by 'phone to which Jamie was an eager listener. "But why?" we inquired. "You don't need lo ask him" Jamie com- mentcd "if you had been with us today you would have known without asking!" "And so that's it!" we came away to say. ”Yes" Jamie nodded. James has a con- finemcni case on his hands to- nlght at Alderlcal

Until tomorrow night. . . .

-Diary-Good-

Training Pandas.

of marriage she changed verblal ball and chdln. ways right and her husband's wronlZ- naggcr. always complaining 0V9 band was an cxcellent. provider and kind and considerate. course of their ten year: of marriage I

make sccncs rind have hysterics. cannot go about looking slouchy and dirty. She cannot feed him on bad cooking and keep a house that looks like a plgsl)'- be cold and indifferent to him and show him lack of affection and ap-

TS NEWS!

(j,4)'iC&0U5l lIullY !1'lO3llCCl L H0900? in just l minute!

I0 IVl&WloV6.' WU &lIA'&.'

The but mashed potato you ever on, and so tony to prepare you'll want to INC It often. Fvonch'I Instant Potato In mode from top- quallty polalou-pncoolh ed for youl Economical, foo-novel any womi Wall unlil dinner In nearly to serve: then bring IOIIII salted water to 4: ball, add milk and French's Instant Potato according to simple directions on package. Add buffer and whip until light and fluffy.