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PAGE TWO

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H115 ETOWN GUARDIAN‘

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i Mo (1 e rn Etiquette

t

Q. Illt WIN!

lam a glass over the fingers after ~ ll -

Nuns- A. N0; served and

if no finger bowl the hands mmt be

washed. go mm the dressing room i

to freshen up. Q. Does the bride take part in lbe wedding rehearsal? A. No: she directs it. but ln line with tradition she seldom takes part In it. Q. Which is correct. “My Dear Iir." 0r “My dear Sif’? ..A_ hlize “dear?

g Cook ‘s Corner; v

I

hflNClslltlEAT _ (Without gloat)

8 pounds raisins

‘é pour-i chopped mixed peel

Z pounds apples

1 pound suet

1 pound sugar

1 teaspoon cinnamon

1/; teaspoon nutmeg ' Juice of 2 lemons

METHOD: Wash the raisins thor- oughly and then dry well between. towels. If you happen to have some currents tucked away somewhere. you could substitute a pound of

"My dear Sir." Do not caipi- _

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and tell why they thought their Woman:

flan during the

of his mistakes everything that

instead of boys.

because I have golf game is so

A president long ago. It is my lack given hinrstomnch ulcers.

because I don't understand him."

'HowCanI!!

i i

srsimmo B! M1119 Ashley Said Woman Number Two: "I get a sparring partner. He just

has stuck to the top of a table? i A. My putting a few drops of| and any word is the fighting word

ligihtly with a soft cloth. 'l"lten pol-

ish with furtrlturc polish. ‘ 531d Nwnber m“...

these for one pound of the raisins. (iurraxrts. if used. should be thor- oughly washed and dried, too.

Pare and core the apples. Now put the raisins, mixed peel and the prepared apples through the food chopper. Add the sugar, spices and lemon juice. Mix well and store in a small crock or in sealers, in a cold place. until to be used.

MINCEMEAT

(With Meat) 2 pounds lean beef 1 pound suet _ ' 7 pounds applee 3 pounds raisins

cinnamon 1 tablespoon cloves 1 tablespoon salt ‘A cup vinegar V‘ cup fruit Juice t’. cup light molasses 2 cusps beef stock 2 oranges f 2 lemons i METHOD: Cook the meat in “water to cover until tender, then drain. reserving the liquid in which tit was cooked, and than put the meat through a one blade of the "food chopper, or, if more otmveni- ent, put through the medum blade . twice. - Combine tihe chopped meat and Fthe suet. ‘File-rt add the sugar spices

.salt. vinegar fruit juice (and you

S. llow can I make a warm robe jfor baby's carriage? ‘i A. An old fur coat. that can be f |no longer worn on the street. Willi ° ‘make a good warm and serviceable‘ _ rob for baby's carriage. ‘

bottled up 1n business. but that he

Q. How can I keep meringue Said Number Four: from falling? A. Add 0llE~lOllIiil1 teasponful of

baking powder.

pie and dangled it before the poor

find a man who is sick and tired’ 871d boarding houses and having to n comfortable home and feed him

may use apple, grape. or any kind you happen to have on hand for this). the molasses. and 2 cups of the liquid in which the meat was cooked.

Grate the rind from 1 of the oranges and 1 of the lemons and squeeze the juice from both the lemons and oranges then add to the rest of the mixture.

Pare. core and chop the apples. Wash thg rsisiis thoroughly. Add these to the first mixture. '

Place in a preserving kettle and heat Just to the boiling point and pack in sterilized jars and cover with melted paraffin. When the first coat hardens add mother lay- er. and then cover the‘ Jars with lids or tie paper over them. Store in a cool. dry place.

The next is a recipe for a simply made mannalade. No meat is used in it, and it isn't necessary to cook it before storing.

Said Woman Number Five: hc was lonesome and he craved filly- quiet. self-deprecating sort .ove him and baby him and tell up his ecu. and 1 took on the job, got married and lived hap~,'1y Ev

mETYYWK them. What was your

¢‘_4_44 “‘ “

04o0eoe+o+§ A BIT 0' SCOTCH

5"“? — "SBY- Mon. when u Annie McTavish goin’ to 1e; yo“ marry her?"

AndY-"IVI very ulcer-tam. Mon.

,._ ..____.

"When it comes to

nothing can take the place fluflier cakes, flakier pa;

ally, for rt’: daily

bak- ing-and I mean the delicious- . looking, better-tasting kind-

Regal Flour. When it turns out more nourishing bread, just doing what comes natur- ell quality - spe-

eo do just that. “Baking with Regal Flour will be n revelation to you. You'll

l!!!‘ Duper with her name printed an it. She W613‘? get manned 1n it.‘ used up-an dhe writes very few letters on actor of the postage,"

msrsns no nsrrmv

A DI-flieflxer on the Limited, look- ins under his berth m one rum-n. a: flolund one black shoe and we

- call d th ' - um wean ca“ e ‘porters atten

The porter “latched his head in bewilderment.

said. "Dat's de second time’ dis ml-Wnin’ dat mistake?» happened."

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' DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

Marital Cross-Currents

Wives Iaro liearl: To Toll Why Husbands Married Thou

Recently in this column I suggested that, now and then, III?! wife should sit dawn and ask herself the question: band marry me? with s view to frefliing up the sales technique with which she caught him. in case it had gone a little flat.

The idea didn't arouse any popular response in wifely breasts, but it did cause a nmnber of married ladies to go into reverse action

“After giving this subject profound considera-

my husband, I am convinced that the reason that he married me was to get sn iron-clad alibi for all

the weather going sour to our children being girls

"B1115 1'01‘ m0. he would be a millionaire.

stead 01' B hflndlml). he would have been elected

V And the only reason he ever goes on a binge is because I have driven him to drink. And he philanders only

stand a Patient Griselda type of wife who would yes-yes him about Q. How can I remove paper that everything and let him walk over her. So he picked me out for a ‘ wzfc because I had a red head and a temper hung on a hair-trigger.

sweet oil on the Paper and rubbingy and tongs, and there is never a dull moment in our house. And while i “'0 are always °n ‘he "F89 0f divorce. we never go over the brink."

"My husband married me because I am H" escape valve for all his nerves and temper that he has to keep

call his boss names. or tell his t g

them. but he doesn't fee] that iizsmforsbeoxpoliltfinttz: flllehiulhmkfi he says lhlnss to me that he wouldn't dream of saying to an $.11, woman who had an able-bodied brother. y

wmd burst if t-hey didn't have wives they could swear at." "My husband who couldn't give notice and quit.

YOU can't lose him. When God mado m l . nearts. he handed wives a tip that they

“ma”? t’) mother him. He is a °‘ 1‘ m“? Who wanted somebody to him how wonderful he is and to build

So here are the reasons that five women 9

evg“ I‘

Mmming Smile l Household

501M 1001 save her a big box of let-.

"Well. ei’ dat don't beat all," he‘

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Ellen '3 Diary l’ y; hum] Ikrmafl Wlh

This has been one of flioee 01M day: at Alder-lee. which when one comes to review the month or the season, will stand out clearly lmoml others u a wmquil dISP-mfl m whidt we were able “Emily I114 serenity" to fellow ‘the even tenor" cleurwuyusomedaysonsfarm only begin this way. before petty and greater cares come to dim!“ and bother us. while others there are, which bring farm folk. peace‘- fully and quietly thmugh the hours to their day's end. Such a one was this. that is already past the lamp- llghtin’ time, so pleasant in farm kitchens at this season of the year. Perhaps the chann o1 today lay in the weather. rare indeed for the last week of November. “Pretty nice weather this" James remark- ed this morning. sitting down to milk the Kelly cow. while I was at the Guernsey heifer in the next stall. “I don't believe I ever saw better. for this day of the year". We come to our milking nowadays in a different stable than in sum- mer. ‘This is a semi underground structure, where the cattle quart- ered there must descend from the level of the barn yard by a step to reach the coziness of their stalls Ibelow.

Why did my Bus-

husbsnds married them. Said one

20 years I have been married to

and blunders. He blames me ‘fol has ever happened to us, from

It is not been an inspiration that his bad. If I had been a booster, in-

0f knowledge of dietetic: that has

The milk cows winter there. as well as more favored one: of the younger stock; Mary the pure bred Jersey's heifer and another pair of whose origin or ancestry, I am still uncertain, Perhaps those intended ultimately to increase the milking herd. Here then, James and I came with our pails this morning. Not many of course, since they always appear to be "only stripping". "El- len" James continued. still 0n the weather. “I never remember a nicer Fall. or a better one for getting field work done." Those were my sentiments too. But when I had made a similiar remark. to an eld- erly gentleman. whom I met in the store. while on my recent visit to Jen's. he said. looking back over

PARTNER. think my husband married me to ‘ dearly loves a fight. He couldn't

belweeh us. We go to it. hammer

ca" 19¢ 8o at home. He dare not

A lot of men would blow up

married 1M 1° set a good cook I baited mymcqk wig}. a 19mm, fish's eves and he bit. m: is the

easiest and surest way of getting s husband and keeping mm Jun‘ his four score years, “Yes. I m-l-nd of knocking around hotels and clubs

one- there was no hard frost ‘till later than this. But it's a good many years back". Through the open door this morning. the sky was a warm blue; birds flitted joyfully in the yard Maple and not a breath of wind stirred the branches. A light mist was retreating up along the creek. and it was sunny and mel- low like a. day left over from early Autumn- except that trees were bare. Then "did you see that E1- lan?" James stopped milking to ask me. It was Mat/laws ducks in irngm. Queer creatures that they lore “neither- flesh nor fowl" they maxed gracefully on light wings a distance above the yard. "I guess were only going to have a. bit of wind" I said. I

order his own dinners. Make mm on food i-he way he likes it, and "Y! swmflchs bigger than their n w“ play s11 across the board." My husband married me because

2‘."d.'1i'§.§?" “d ‘my “My we "we

live for their husband;

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James wanted this day to remain fine so that the spread manure. the men folks‘ latest concern would

Scrapbook

3 presently be tucked away safely

y “but. u. for the Winter. James is not one .**H+¢-o»»++»»»+o+0+. unttent to leave this fertilizer. open ‘ 3mm“ You.“ to every mood of wind and weather

preferring always to have it as he says "where you know whereit is" —plowed down. Jock them went to the field work leaving James to the chorlng. Now that the Winter schedule, is being followed at the stables, it left James smell time to visit with me. Only briefly, s sort of hail and farewell, before his duties recalled him to his outdoor post. There was a delay when Link came. The dinner things had been put army. I had dusted up the few crumbs and was polishing the stove —u1ot that the new one takes much time other than a quick rub each day to keep it shining. which is one of its good qualities if it does disappoint me at the simmering. I enjoyed so much with the_ pk! one! James had been oanyihg bedding from a barn to c, stable. I saw_ him almost bowed beneath the load of

E Better English f” , ,

Try tdding a little Vinegar m m, with which you wash you} [be gm“ "d 5 "Ishtar polish will Q Iwflt- This added shine ‘no Pmdlw" l Blane which nukes it more difficult to see through my windows from the outside. Stubborn Drawer: i Drawers will not stick if floor w... ti” rubbed on the slides and alsocn l drawers. Polish well, becaugg uness rubbed in thorroug y, the wax forms a sticky coming,

Wlllter Window Wuh whm “#8111118 the windows in ‘Melina Weather. use a. cloth mois- tiitg with kerosene, instead o;

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ll-O. Willhml

Thou the two came indoors. James invariably brings his company in, ‘w and we visit comfortably together.

.,,,1;. it?) " "w no tw- -===- 52%;’. 2iil"'.f.;1‘."...i3f.“;?'--§‘J§ wuxlwquwéiihhéhinlihflt 5M he said "I never learned that trick 2 w“, l‘ m :1‘ yet". Then he grinned slowly in a “ti”, o‘ "can: am” 9mm“? my he has "guess there's no need a which o! a?" of me lecrnin‘ now that the women Rid-pen“? “and '9 “"55 1| have taken it up". We have known m ‘mt "m "Mm"- Link for years. I really suppose - James has known him always. He is naenwh“ d?” u" ‘WM “miuflfll- L‘ kindly pleasant man, nice ‘look- m“ - . once I suspect rather handsome