I J’ i ‘it

paints to woodwork or

-_ race TWO

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0m

1 a/Mr mac/v foes/w ﬁluusr m/vrau r0 . 55E WHAT WAS/NS/PE.’

Household Scrapbook

Damp Gloves

If the hands are damp. due to perspiration, over the han s, and not by tugging at the ﬁnger tips. One is liab e to break the stitches and pull the gloves out. of shape if tihc latter method is used wihen tihe gloves are damp.

Artiﬁcial Flowers

If the artiﬁcial flowers have ac— uired a rather Jaded appearance,

ey can be made t0 look like new by placing them over the steam of boiling water for a few minutes.

Enamel Paints

Never attempt to ap iy enamel urniture in o. room wihere the temperature is more than 68 degrees Fahrenheit.

Sunlight is the source of all colors as well as of heat and light.

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.- ...v-vv+o+veoo -

uli the kid gloves oﬂ,

anvrhaﬂ IA w ‘-

vv v vwvé

an’$ Real

m/i

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A AAA A ‘ski

Dix. ‘Ijisloyal

Resumption of Happiness ‘liopsads on Ex-Gl’: Ability ta Fargivs DEAR. M185 DIX: 1am a returned servicuu-an. while I was

overseas my wife was running around with sailors. drinking. smoking and having a good time. She wrote me saying that she had fallen in love

i- - e . - - Dorothy Says- 4

vvvv

wivés

~ with a, sailor and rwanted a divorce so she could marry him Said she

had no fault m‘ find with me.’ but she ‘just married too young. ‘

1 didn't give her the divorce, but since I am bani. home we arc not iiviﬂB together: She wants to comeback to me. We have one child. p 5-year-old If we go back to each other. do you think that W6

ha ' - vrill live Pp y C’ H. N_

ANSWERF That is a question that no one. 110i even you and your wife, can answer. 1t all depends on how much each oi you has changed 1n his "m9 you have been parted and with the experienc you have gone through. And, rnnst of all, it d pends upon whether you can forge‘. your wife's pﬁ, as well as forgive it.

MARRIED TOO YOUNG

If the knowledge oi her lacs of loyalty is going to rankle in the back of your mind and you are going to reproach her with it every time you have a difference of opinion. then I think you had better give her a divorce and let her gc her way in peace. But if you have the strength to wipe the slate clean and make a frsh start in marriage, then it is worth while to, at least, try the ex- periment of living together again and establishing a home for your child's sake.

Your wife's excuse for her conduct-that she married too young- is a valid one. She hadn't had her playtime of life. She took on her- self responsibilities before she was ready for them. She wanted to have fun and dance and go with a gay crowd oi her own age and when you went away to the war and left her and she was lonesome and bored, the temptation to eat drink and make merry and philander was more than she could resist.

Perhaps she has had her lesson now and has found out that the primrose path has plenty of thorns in it. and she will make you a bet- ’ ter wife because of her experience. ‘

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am 22 and my wife is l9 and we have been married for three years. I love her very much, but she will not wash and iron my clothes. DOes nothing but sit around and read and smoke cigarettcli. Every time we have an argument oi any kind she runs home to her mother, which is very expensive for me as he!‘ mother lives nearly a thousand milcs away from my honi= We arc living with my parents while waiting to get an apartment.

Can you give me any advice about how to deal with my wile?

A MIXED-UP HUSBAND.

ANSWER: I would say that the best way t. deal with a trifling wife. who Won't. even keep your clothes clean and who has the running- baick-to-Mother-complex, is to buy her a. one-way ticket to Mother and let her stay there until she comes to her senses. As long as your wife can hold leaving you as a club over your head, she will do it, but once make her realize that you won't put up with s. part-tune wife and tihat she is about to lose you, she will con-e back s-nd stay put.

But very likely one of the reasons why your wife does nothing ibut loaf and smoke cigarettes is because she is bored‘ with not having ' anything to do. She is not in her own home. She is in her in-law's, where she has no authority and no real outlet for her energies. Get her into a horns oi her own and she will probably surprise you by being s thrifty ‘little housekeeper.

l (Continued on Page 10)

§'Qr§§§

How Can I l!

By Anna Ashley OQ-Q-OQ\\O-O0-O+O-%OO-O 00-04-0-0-60-

Better English if

i l). 6.. Williams g v-w» 0+“

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? ,"'We do not lnnow if he is

Q. I-low can I improve the color of a rug? A. Put a. half-pint of vinegar into a. half-pint of water; then wring out a. large clean cloth in this solution and rub over the rug with wide strokes.

How can I freshen rolls and bread?

n O

2. hat is the correct pronunc- iatlon oi’ “Madrid" (Spain)?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Eifrontery.

exzmlwiiliyat does the word "turbid" ' A. Wrap them in a medium wet

mean?

r_ what i, l word bgglnnjng clot-h. and place in a psn with a with irr that means "not applying “Slit-ﬁtting t-‘Ovﬁr- Put 1M0 the w the 1n MW stemmed: 2:22.‘: “it. ‘any

auswsns Lg» will produce an original fresh-

l. Say, "We do not know whe- therd 12g is comilng." k 2. Ptfﬂllbllélfiﬁl ma r.aas nas unsresse. as in rid, and accent last syllable. readily with 3'"! dlmliened W1 3_ Exemplary. 4. Having the “sedl- milk. When the leather has dried. memt disturbed: not clear. "The rub it with a soft clot-h until the stream was turbid." 5. Irrelevantmshlne appears.

artillery.

Q. How can l remove finger- prints from patent leather bags? A. The ﬁngerprints will wipe rig

REMEMBER, JiMJ/OU SAID me FELLOWS m’ me omce HAVEN'T seen so rmeuncv LATELY? MAYBE You've GROWN CARELESS Aaour'e.o."...

“MVQKYKK »:¢);<,-y_1n<\vsw\vw

GOSH! THIS NEW

Socialond Personal

Margaret Truman, daughter nt and she celebrated her birthday evc with a party at. the French m», bassy. I-ierc she dances with Stair Sgt. Leonard $imon, Pougskeep- sie, N. Y. ' ‘

' rue casizcoifrarowu ouAnoiAn

‘t Geooooooooooeo-oboooooo-o-ooo-oowa“ ~'- -‘

i- O-O-OO-OQ-OXOO

Margaret's Pro-Birthday Party, ,

the President was 22 on Sunday.

llot Witter Gingerbread 1 czc cup of molasses p of hot. water ‘.1.- cu oi light brown sugar 4 tab espoons of lard or shorten-

lug 2 cups of sifted Vitamin B. white flour.

l teaspoon of ound ginger

1 teaspoon of aking soda

ti» teaspoon of salt

Beat egg until light, then add the molasses and sugar gradually, blending carefully, Add fut to hot water and stir to blend. Add to egg mixture slowly and stir it carefully. Sift flour. measure it, mix and sift flour, salt, soda, and ginger twice. ‘Combine wet and dry ingredients. beating just long enough-to blend the ingredients well, our into a well-greased shallow pan. and bake at 375 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes.

Sour Milk Gingerbread

1 est;

‘.3 cup of molasses

w”: cup of light brown sugar

4 tablespoons of lard or shorten-

ing. V.- cup of sour milk 2 cups of sifted Vitamin B white

flour teaspoon of salt 1% teaspoons of ground ginger ‘A: teaspoon of baking soda

D 2 teaspoons of baking powder until light, add molas-

row-n sugar gradually,

blending well. Melt the fat, add

to the mixture and blend. Sift flour,

salt, ginger, baking powder and

baking soda twice. Add the dry in-

gredients and blend thoroughly but

don't. over-mix the batter. Pour into

a well-greased baking pan and bake

for20 to 25 minutes at 375 degrees.

\

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0-09

ysee the like of that?" But I had

iModern _ ‘ Etinuette

By Roberta Leo 600440460

Q. What is the ﬁrst rule of eti- quette that parents should teach their children?

A. Probably the first, or at least one of t-he most important, is to teach the children to be courteous towards those in an inferior posi- ton.

Q. In what way can a main be of assistance to his host at a danc- lilg party?

A. lie can be of great assistance in seeing that all the girls have an equal opportunity to dance.

Q. Is it proper to say, “I am not well posted on this subject"?

A. No; say. "I am not well in- formed on this subject."

[G O§-§§§-§O-§-O

i z tO§~O'

G-OO-O

Morning Smile

>949?

NOW YOU KNOW A render has spotted this sign in a Houston (Texas; shoe-shining

parlor:

habiliments artistically lubricated and illuminated with am- bidextrous facility for me inﬁnites- imal remuneration of ﬁve cents per operator."

A preacher had delivered a stir-r- ing sermon at. a revival service, and a n-umber of the listeners were mov ed to tears.

When leaving the church a woman remarked to her neighbor: "I noticed that you were not cry- ing. Was it not a great sermon?”

Y! | My: seen woRxmc mecca _mo I mow EVERYONE PERSPIRES! n‘ was Foousn OFME TO mes CHANCES-LOSE FRIENDS _ MAYBE even MY JOB!

"Why should I be crying? I don't, belong to this church.’

BE RIGHT WITH YOU!

c. ‘We

P‘

znl-lera‘: $6 soap. we've ' n no

for .‘.'.‘."_m"‘ b?!” wi more circa 1"!

In

ALA‘.

, l! an Island Farmer's Wife

O-OO-OO-QO-OO-O-Qi . c

'§'Fé§hﬁ1"$

Eu...» a Diary

Tonight's weather aa Jame: tolls me om nously, may be "too fine to last." The moon, clear and ben gn and cau ht now in ythe branc es of the od silver birch, threw be- witcirlng shadows on the floor, bp- fore lamp-lighting time, this sve- nlng. I lat then in the kitchen. watching it climb slowly above the barns and at the same time, handl- idlly folded and comfortable in the ol rocker, I saw the fireiight play brightly on a wall beside me. Quiet rounds from the outdoor work came to ma there. In the pleas- ant sunilt afternoon, Jock had continued his wood-splitting almost too long, delaying h a ‘choring un- til then. l heard him at the

ump—a pail of water for the

ell-mare or as a su plement to the hogs’ growing rat on, which to my mind, keeps them perpetual tapers. Tabby meWlnB at the porch door, as she will, to gain admit- tance to our evenings, obliged mo to leave this beauty that was to- day's dusk-between sunset the edge of ntght—and take the supper pre aratlons. I at solitary state, rank my tea rom one of my best china cu s 40f only modest make and boug t I recall with that must. precious of all a farm-wife's lucre-a part of the chicken money) and had almost. finished my leisurely re as! when James returned. He ad een away with b on business in connec- tion with his farming and with the brown mare and sleigh. A hnnd upraised in i: parting salute when he was down the lane was the last I had seen of him. A bareness had come to the slopes then in the wake of yesterday's and this morning's thaw which gave n Spring-like appearance to the eri- iire countryside.‘

U

The stream ran in a troubled freshet, when I came to the "gang. way" bridge this morning, causing my brown squirrel friend to call in a shrill excited voice, when l stood there a minute to watch its flow. "Ellen" she said “did you ever

seen it more boisterous man a time, though cakes of ire swrleri about on its surface in awful dances and there were bits of roots and other flotsam and jetsam the increased flow of it had picked p from its bqzks in passing. l! rushed head long and in great dis- order to swell the waters in the 0nd below. "It's grand over hero n the woods" she called “though I declare just to look at that water makes rne so dizzy, I could easily tumble out of here, if I didn't turn my head away. You'd fair think it was April, wouldn't you? Yester- day, the ducks were swimming down there. But it's not‘ Spring yet. Bet you tomorrow'll hi-lmz a storm-hear the blue jays?" "Dear me" she laughed “it's a queer old world Ellen, don't you think so?" The d8)’ was dissolving the morn- ing grey in the East the“, ills-

‘sssnmkk A

A l. iieréjtu re

'5‘-

' illustrated ACTUA l.

I . . one Tumbler hoe with ovary purchase e12 fcmlly-slzopoekngol or! regular-also package: of XII-LOGO‘! COIN ILAKIS

’ The supply of these beau- tiful tumblers is limited, so act nowljust ask you: grocer.‘ for Kellogg's Corn Flakes- voted ﬁrst for ﬂavour by 4 our of 5 Canadian house- wives. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

closing the sun well above tho horizon and the wind was u soft W95"! in my face "But it's u nice ' 01d ivvrld" I said to myself as a lonesome “Ch-i-rr" followed mo, as Ik returned up the lane to my W01" .

I read some in James‘ absence and found myself particularly tak- en up with an article by Mrs Eliz-

WIIY N01’ IIMIE

BABY SLEEP" THROUGH NIGIIT

vouuusmcisusymausssmesli-ielr:

"I hers . “an” n’ Im-Olgwnlgiglla Ontario. tell you er own wor : Nieaht tcr hint, as and an! m ﬁg! _. in bed. ' 3v‘ wuia all this. w Harald RUG-Up b" Th he! :1 aims‘ m» cleari gzlvezgnﬁgndgpraiaona Iilfat rest. la: $3.3m call “$0.0 powder u desired-SI: '1 Oywiqablefl quick relief from tee

ln| troubles, cons! patios sszlmzrcssomumszsri

00044-044004

A Job Only You Can Do

Price Control Question; were

and Ans

G00

"N0 d A c1111..» i'-'|'|i'-"m="'i§"ru:°nﬁ'§i'

lhla regis vldcd y ‘the Board Bender-a. sons who have intelligent '

to aaa an Rios control are invited m and them in writing to the tarmac Regional Advisory Con:

Q. I ht a house with an acre of frut fsrm and would like to know if ‘I can g tihe upstairs tenants notice to vacate? my are very careless and allow their ice

box m overflow so often they have ruined the ce downstairs and iiestro led fumiturs when the ceil- ng E .

to the Court of Rsntpls A

exemption rom reg Your tenan are ' ' in- co The art

Living & Leisure

THE WOMAN REALM

MEMORY ed needed time; ‘ihhéiiii-f“. littteabﬂy a dime And went his way. and

knew He's‘ given a lifetimes memory. 00' -Edga.r A. Guest. better if rendered

L rd keeps soot? after the hﬂif is butmered-

Very little science eqill "It W" left, or left usable. in O ineae col- llegies in the area occuvled by W!

spa.

Fireolacm for home heating have an efficiency of only oobut ten r cent. so their value is prin- cipaly the cheerful atmosphere they create.

A vast irrigation system for bringing water from the Grand Coulee reservoir on the Columbia river to 400.000 acres of sagebrush lands in Washlngvtcn will be con- structed this year-

A hellco ier has been used ex- perimen-ta y to deliver pipe for pipelines to inaccessible places in swamps and iungle: it carried 1.000 pounds nf ipe strapped to the outside of t e planei

HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE

To shake hands or not when you are introduced is a ter of per- sonal preference, except when man meets man. when it is the rule. If you do shake hands. however. do t with corcliality. Don't hand

IIQVGY

than monthxgunglcs, to v. . W an at

‘am one in a 2:35.33. over-nu I shah“. " '5" '"

A.

Illlr llvs you one

rss-swwl

the other person a limp paw.

Construction has begun on a homo in Calcutta for India's new Cen Glass and Ceramic Re search Institute, the first of five

science research laboratories plan- ned for that country.

Citrus fruits and _ arden foods are the two princi contributors of vitamingC tn the hrunan body; in winter onths when freﬁh Vege- tables are scarce. it. is we to eat more oranges, grapefruit, and limes.

INTERESTING OCCASION

1cm ons

‘Thinking day. observed by Girl Guides throughout the world on m». m, in commemoration of the birthdays of Lady Baden-(Powcll and the la/te lord Baden-Powell. has special significance this your in view of the visit t.o Canada of Lady xdeni-Povvyell- _ In Europc. where Girl Guide activities were restricted during the war or cirr- ricd on by courageous underground

ta-iots. girls are free once more

celebrate this international day Girl Guide teams from England have been working on the Con- tinent and it is expected that Eur- opcn companies as well as those hi other parts of the world will “fr! out programs on Feb. 22.

us; mo lllllliiii comes soim vrnv rrrrcnvr m

MiiNTHiY Patti!

Lydia E. Plnkliam’: Vqeilbie

DOES MORE than relieve monthly will when due to female fimctlonal disturbances. lt also relieves swan?!" iruweaknircdmuvmuncrankiffﬁlinﬂ- of such nature. Pinkhanfa Comiﬂilnd la a amine udnifn —cne of the mos! elective medicines you can buy to relieve such aymptcana.

oouats n|a|.||-:|= Fon

CHAPPED IIANDSA

Q Soothe: instantly! Q llllpl n»: rqmu

Jnarla foster. That a Nana is not nasal a ma, Int a palatial, p fun

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