, Npeliad the old man. "Wall, I don't
l‘l__k§low as I‘d go so far as that, but I
~ tell you what-when feeding-time
W
ll
 if
oil
oman whose face is oval or rather Nm sllverl ‘wmdlng to requests 5
ions- 5h°Wi-"3 "h° °"‘» °f °°“”°' for skins of this sort now in
l
F
Iscarfs of this fur. It is notable
_ ’-""""""" '. ltban in Europe.
.ES FOR SLENDER FACES!,"I‘l1e most smght after pelts are
lthose which run 50-fpcr, cent as 'I5
The short coiflure that shows one per oent. silver. That is, those
of-both ears is having a v°¥\l¢ .lllstyuhich have ihe  of silver hairs
among girls with 10118 hell, 9-’lml>¢ed with the black over hal: or
hs unonz the booted. This etylej three quarters of their length. such
becoming to larse. wide ISCCAS-Lskins naturally are hard to obtain enlce now having its effect in Paris.
very plump. round ones, but ltialld some of me most Popular
¥l"¢5 I' Chl” effect" W the Sm oriscarfa will sl-low from 25 ‘to 50 per It
w ‘ _ ll
` an
'i=-1- “rf f f
l 1
, »... n
year. _silver fox scarf: are in greatl
er demand than ever before ainos
every fashionable woman has a
natural desire to own a genuine
silver fox skin. 3 In the , xmxt few
weeks the rume_re,shopo,'aep`¢runent
stem and epeeiaitykllolle " win .' he
crowded "with - wonien seeking
that a' far finer quality of silver
fcx is obtainable ‘in this country
*ff* "' T'
1 _ I
S cl
should he do?
A. Let the waiter pick it up.
Q. May one ever lean across the
table to shake hands, when being
introduced?
A. Never; it shows lil-breeding.
Q. If astranger says he remem-
bers' meeting you at another time,
what should one do?
A. Try to recall it and if you
can't, be tactful in regretting that
you cannot remember the occasion.
Nsolw Alrr BRINGS BAnBAllc‘
‘ "Nora IN JEWELRY
'rho lm-serie note in Jewelry in
stimulated by the Negro art influ-
This is African art pure and simple.
is noticed in some of the new
ring prints, in jewelry tendencies
d in wrapped turbans that spring
wakes the face seem fuller. Needless evldeme_ The supply ls llmlud' mlm nowhere 'ln pu,-tlculny but
w say. only <l°lHfv» Well-f°"“°‘i °““l\vm1e,the aemanll is incnmlng s\1°¢°°<l in l>°l>l>lns importantly
h _ _ __
ehoulli be exposed to the public raze-
For the girl with a rather hlih
forehead the nrst coiifure I am goilli
to describe is' especially iultoble. This
°°lm“`° 1* “md ° “me w 5:”  which go to make superfine searfs tl
Wine to the vogue of using two or
mole Delis on one costume or one`
scarf. Furrlers say that Americana
are better versed i.n the- qualities
w are wa dancers congregate. Gold
jewelry. barbaric head strings of
rich, mixed coloring and huge brac-
elet and crude ornaments of crys-
l an assured importance in the
°! Q” °°m’"' The hah' °n e g than the women of- other ngtiong spring and summer scheme of
(smaller section) is waved loosely, so
- ' l .l ` .
“‘“'“”‘°” 1" °“° dm °"°' me "mp e I .lodh ul- breech th
_. ‘hi tlhb-lmlngl p_ es,_are now le
Aman “SP0 "ra mi eglll, lmvdels for smart pajamas. The
'°t uw pm is 'farmed ° I ge" trousers of the new models are an
flatgurl in  manner of the old
_ _ n
.'onnone'o""spltti`m;" The ends of heir? Wi" "'° *h* *’°‘”°’“» ‘1“h°“8h "
arefpushed behind the ear and curled ‘:;';°h:l‘°i;o;“:§ u;b°n“;w 1;: 
llpWll'd over the lobe of the ear.
'rho' larger, left-hand section ei the'
,ilrqls waved _loosely Il  lllenllcnees and fasten far over on the
M at right/angles with the part 1-ffl’ sid” WW* B 10°C NWN Bild
pushecl forward so the mst blrttoris placed very low. Many of
hair -falls over the left side me °°°tS H? Sleeveless- ,
forehead tothe eyebrow. The OM °°-U DU 79118" *H11 time by
the part le not sleek ae oni"»ll° Wav #CMS are w°m-, For 'these
noe. but lit stands out a"1=¢lJ1m==ts to the costume are wom
however, lust emughl for both day and evening and they she noted the requirements, and went
ul the comm-e_ The; are knotted around the throat in s
on this side ripple over the topi 10060 draped effectfmuch like the
ear, leaving only the lobe ex- necke-rchief of the traditional (or 8f-\'°ll8lY- stronger than prepared
view.\__ The back- hair is, l\l0VlIl¢: picture) cowboy. some of
diagonally and may be worn the longer, ~soarfs, however, are
lgng or pol-,bel-1, knotted at the cen-tm back and the
attractive coiifure that is._ends'drop to`f_‘the skirt cdle. 'lfheeo
_ma&l__he___dre.u'¢¢i _with _a usually nie ot"'r‘olle.or. chiffon.
part.-  hair need not be
but lt~ should ba' fluffy and
This ls“a pretty
rdyover lthe right side of
forehead and is cut oil' on el level
i
for golden han- 77! F
the heir-'hee been parted in ~ e -irst Plane
the centerand brushed well, the front To England goes the cred” M “_
the right is brushed diagon-. slgnlng the mst “sho”-. almlane 8
with the eyebrow. The ends are maclllne ls made enllrely ol. "plus"
frront of the eel- lobe, and just below
the Slglzgm r°:l;a;§e:“;'°Cur'1rhe;;;5 l if he saw these parts flying through
"';h° 1 fmt "ia ‘_ ll, V] I up i ' l the air with a..i1ian or .two hanging
9 ° 5 e ° l' e la r ren” “S 1 on. The wings and fuselage, of course,|
Immed W 'um “nd” and “PW°"d' -a material. of secret composition
i Th* "Y" °f mi" "°‘°" “t ul* “de 1 which looks like glen, can be hand-
,°f U" hm* 1' 1°°P°‘l “V” the WP °f i 1e<l like metal, and will stop bullets.
`th° e” md 5°°“‘°°d bmmd' The ‘ Even the pipes for gas, water 'and oill
little strand of hair that " grows `in  are-of mls matel_lBl_ only me motor
_f*'°“‘5 °f the '"5 '15 hr“"h¢d f°""°"d l control stick and wires are made of
5° mm' ll 5h°°"l “S 5 ‘mn mlm* m conventional materials; Anobserver
The Oxford bags, instead of the
coats which como just above the
. .,.,
 ,V 
. ..-.l...
model-of which is said to be nearing
completion at Nottingham. l The
would wonder what' was' happening
dress. The vogue for wooden jewel-
ry also comes wider -this. heading,
and its importance has been em-
hasized previously on this page.
Negro art" will bear watching.
ANYON: Loox'1No I-'ole A
suarry s'rli`Noo. snounp
GBA# UP THIS ONE
"The stenographer we require.” ran
the ldvertisement,l'must be fast, ac-
curate, and must have human intelli-
gence. If you are not a cracker-jack,
don’t bother us.’
One of the applicants Wrote that
Oh?
"Your advertisement appeals to me
mustard - as I have searched Europe
Airope and Hoboken in quest' of
some one who could use my talents
to advantage. When 'lt comes to this
chin music proposition, I have never
found man, woman or dictaphone
could get the first base on me
either fancy or caiich as cacth can.
""1 write shorthand so fast that r
have in use a specially .prepircd pen-
cil with a platinum point and a water
cooling system attached. s notepad
made of asbestos and ruled with sul-
phuric aoid. I run with my cut-out
open at all speeds, and am in fact, a
guaranteed, double hydraulic welded
drop forged and oil tempered speci-
men of human lightning on a perfect
38 frame, ground to one thousand of
an inch.
“If you will avail yourself of this
opportunity of ,a lifetime, write me
but unless your are prepared to pay
the tariff on such services. don't, both-
er me, I am so nervous I carllt stand
long. It is caught up with wire clips.  would be ln,_,l5ll,le_ I l
so that it makes two dips on the left
side of the forehead and loops ovcr
long enough to have my dresses fit-
mll.. ‘-
i ' v ,
Into Believing That
last shreds of
grow desperate. They feel that it is
the nucleus of a fortune.
for.
wants to continue living when he has
profession to invest him.
Prevents Their Laying
_ Happiness in Middle Age
The cult of youth that causes elderly women to dye their hair and have
their mes uma me starve themeiveo into i>¢m1°l°\l-I wemll in In lt' 3
tempt to attain a ru-lisa azure ma that makes senile old gl-aadpavu lice
around on their rheumatic bones and chase ilappers m
is had enough. heaven knows. ‘
Life Ends _at 30 and
a Foundation for
vet the most disastrous eneot of thu undue glori- Zh’
fying of youth is upon youth itself, for it gives the 0
young a false standard of values by which to judge
lue. m
l`
‘They are wld contlnuw-ll! that vcuth il th!
joytima of life. It is incessantly dinned into their W’
ears that wenre young but once. They see older people "1°""ly P°§"f"5°d'
striving with such might and main to hang on to the
their youth and to substitute a syn-
scemed to strike him as quite hein- ` L
thetic for the real youth that they have lost that it naturally makes `°“" I md belle’ Pl” lim! fm 111' .'
them believe that youth it the only period of existence that in worth having ’°"“°_°l°“ °°q“l"‘i 'D °°l\<=f m°i°f1°ls
or in which one can find any real pleasure and happiness, or out of which Wh° mllhl 110° Wllll W ¢°ntlllll¢ in L
one can get a kick and thrill. l "mm" m“”"'1°“' ~
\
‘ ~
It is this false belief that youth has a monopoly on everything that is
interesting and pleasurable in life and that after it is _past all the balance is
cinders. ashes and dust that is responsible for rnostof tha follies of the young. on, M me,-.1 and sclenmlc ml,ld°d_
_ llt is what makes thousands upon thousands of girls go wrcnl. Good-
girls, who have no natural inclination inward the primrose path, see their pllmse -ihlgh test'-. _. _
youth passing. They are not having a particularly hilarious time and they
now or never with them so far as hav-
ing any pleasure is concerned, and so they plunge into orgies of dissipation
that wreck them. _ fmt," 1 roamed,
._.___._
It lsn‘t that the girl really wants to drink or pet or go on wild parties or ,cy of thought in connectlon wlth
have sordid adalrs with men. It is just the idea that we are young but once
and that if she doesn't take herlplealura then she will never have any. 23_00°_000 cu. °w,l,,,_-- th, ve” gre"
_____i@.
It is the same way with the boys. The real reason why so many young men llmled, alll wo genel.al_ lim not ”y_
are thriftless and ambitionless and purposeless is because they also believe
that youth is the only time of enjoyment in life. It is what keeps a boy play-
ing around instead of setting down and gots; to work at a career. It is what
malaes a boy put his money into a -iliwer instead of saving it and making it su um hlglwt than lmolhen
For youth is so completely sold on the proposition that it must make the
sunshine i t hen that is it is
 flffselzlrslfthulehourslla that uur?i.:n;tlu.:i]; gt wzrth having ol-we°tl-lvinz 1”” 1°' °°’d °’°““"" oth" Wh
The girl of 18 cannot even insldlna why har mother should be interested b
in pretty clothes or going to places or traveling or soul; anything except
sitting in- the chimney corner with folded hands. waitinl for death T210
boy of 20 looks with pity upon his old father of 45 or 50 and wonders wh! 11°
nothing but business or politics or his
xt ie, or course, isle to tau than youngsters that youth fmt tbahoiiplut
time or life. it is the moot miserable, ma walls it irtruo that we are vom: h
but once, those of us who are older thank God for it. It is like having passed
through the measles or the whopping cough or any other illvcllile lUll¢tl°ll~ e
For youth is not a season of perpetual l\ll'|‘ll1l¢¥ lllll N14 lm°l>¢h “mm-
lt is o time or ml-in ma stron. or fem ana tremors. when every amino ‘
_cloud seems to blot out every ray of light and every wind is a hurricane. To °
the young every disappointment is final, every deferred D1°“‘“`° * lllllhlh
every desire that fails a world-wrlckin( eataltrophe.
It  only when we are oldatthat every cloud has itaailver lining and engine is the high compression type.
the sun rises after the darkest night. It takes experience to teach us the
philosophy of living that enables us to let tha moat out of every situation of gas, you simply cannot have been
and to look forward with keen anticipation to what the future his in store
for us, fault of the filling station man. ' He
The young feel that they must gobble down the whole of life in one
gulp because they are confident that they will have no appetite for whlt
will be spread before them lahr on What the menu that the 30s and 406. __ _
the ear just as the hair on the right 9' ~ '
alll, dm' wllh the lmle “ln” ol l . , l to any nothing of the 50.; and eos, will ole: them will be flat arid savorless
» l v ive it flavor. But the 40| and tha 50a and the 80s
hair below it as described above.
Tomorrow-Beauty Questions
Answered
U _ _ l 4 . ,. .l .
Every revolution of the engine
` covered.
»u 
ARE WE FUEL FOOLS?
tand all about heiptanes and octsnes
all the other tanes that go to
aka up the fuel we consume in our
utomobiles, but at that a lot that
physicist says about gasolines is
omprehensiblo to the layman. Out
is
It may take a physicist to under-
and
f a dissertation on the subject of
obor fuels by one of Bob's physicist
f nds I emerged the ‘other night
with a few ideas on the subject that
re quite different than those I pre-
Blnoe my plight-my ignorance-
In the first place, lots of car own-
ers speak of higher priced fuels as
"high test." Not so the physicist.
That's entirely too general a term for
“You mean premium gasolines," I
was rebuked when I mentioned the
“I don't, but I’m willing to if,you
think it would make the world safer
for democracy or something like
“It would make for greater accur-
somethlng that is quits vital io about
man remarked. "High test," he con-
ing it's abused by the makers of fuels
that travel imdcr that label. The
point I make is that some high test
“In some eases, the name is deriv-
ed from the lightness of the fuel
which makes it an easy starting gaso-
test fuels may test high in anti-knock
values. They are two entirely dif-
ferent virtues. Some gasolines com-
ine them both to a certain degree.
Obviously, it isn't right to uses gen-
eric term like high test so casually as
most motorists do." l ,
“Being always a worshipper at the
shrine of knowledge, I’ll accept what
you say," I remarked. "But just
ow doas that affect me. after all?"
“Weli, you probably have been u.s
ing just any gas that is so designat-
d thinking it was all alike, You
have had the carburetor adjusted ln
uch a way perhaps, that one kind
f fuel functions more effectively
than another. Or, perhaps your car
is the kind that requires a gasoline of
high anti-knock value because the
"In such a case, buying any kind
getting good results. It is not the
cannot know just how his product
'rim c:HAaLofl'rs'rowN GUARDIAN ii: = Q E _ _______ MARCH 11,192,
n’s_Realmj -.°- ocial an' .Persondl -.°- Fashions -:- Literature I
The Fashionable ._ _ » nv..o. . _ l ox ood” l y Silver Fox 1 étgzstn? mvfmle D0r0fhyDlx em A Mnt,nol§r_Y'nlhnoL:::y “mn In V   'I
 - Happheaa? '-
NEW YORK MlNh’*Wlul th! 1 1 i
h
°' 'lE“"”"' n im’ ’“°°° Q- ' when me drops. a knife. fork ~ ~ - f algo m::h:kg:i?eom: ie: N 
inpolnne nnonil mon or me ,,,\ ,,,,,,,,;, ,,,,,1, ,,, m. gm., wh., The Glorliicatlon of Youth Decelves the Young ,_, ,, ,hem ,,,, ,,,_ ' v
e l.,
<~€;§_§,~
our
\ ~ l
‘§.r'§2»
_E-lf
9 Q0 ll
.l_. gl _l
f.’/
eve
.wg

~ CD .
428
\
FOR THE DAINTY HOUSEWIFE
It’s the new wrap around model
with surplice bodice that ties in bow
at left side waistllne, the kimono
sleeves of which show smart scallops.
Patch pocket at right side, also has
scalloped lap. The back of this dainty
pique printed ‘in enchanting tones of
red is one piece crossed by belt. Style
428 which can be had in sizes ld, 18,
20 years, 86, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.
takes but 2% yards of 40-inch mater-
ialto make it for the 36-inch size.
Orchid linen, yellow chambray, cotton
,broadcloth in geometric pattern,
checked gingham in mauve shade,
and printed sateen are also very ser-
"viceable and smart for mornings.
Printed dimity. dotted swiss, printed
lawn and tub silks also appropriate.
Patiem price 15 cents in stamp; or
coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin
carefully.
» We suggest that when you send for
this pattern you enclose 10 cents ad-
ditional for a copy of- our Spring
Fashion Fagaline. It's just filled with
delightful etyiemncluaing smart enl
semblel. and cute designs for the
kiddies.
° 
ever. go on thinking that this is the
case. A
“They switch from ona gasoline to
another 'without thinking anything
about it. I have no quarrel with the
switching for there are a number of
lood gasolines. I do quarrel. how.
ever. with _the thoughtless, indiffer-
ent way in which they switch. They
should find out something about the
quality of the Ras and not accept
high test as meaning the same in
every casa."
‘Have you s pledge you’d like me
will operate with the carburetor set-
ting on your car. Motorists, how
to sign?" I asked by way of indicat-
lns my advancement in motoring
knowledge.
with no sauce piquant to | d t d
“w f' ' i
could tall youth that the years have tad their lates and that thei' e  I a 
reate o ent out
i 0 _ ' _ v eduoa pa
e 1 .  ,_ V  _ on getting more' ni ym of the banquet of use than their sons
and daughters are because they are savoring it with l diecfllilihltilll ISI!-ffl .f
' the most comfortable napkin ever made
‘ 0 0 ‘ -
‘ N young person is so perceptive of beauty as an older one. No younl
A Morning Smzle I ° mm _I mm ww _,_ _,lm ww,
The villale worthies were discuss-
ing the veracity of.one of their neigh- 1
hors and appealedlfol: the opinion of
the oldest inhapitont, a ‘correspond-l
ent states.
‘ "Would I call Bill Perkins a liar?_"
domes he ean't get his pigs to stir till
heletssomoonaelse to eallthem
for him." `
Houcohokl-“Hints
sy were rp _
 sri-E 3
i lllgii
room, when ' op_-,
hang wet towels or
ws and doors.Thls
the temperature
‘besides rendering
anoaablo. lvl
,risking nu 4”-
*YW
A piece of dean rnusiin wrapped
fflldsfolllld the point ofa fuk
fl' grossing the ‘baking
it oh be burned and a fresh
this Keep a supply
ll
iiuséenleiu
byilttimit
UI!!
l
l
lg ldada in ff. (ia
I sale stall drug, 
. and depmmeauil man. V
_ ll' I
.lil
X -ill
  rl
. - .~.‘
#W0
“rc”  O _T-SX 'sc'
. I ~
person can get out of a book, a play,
does The young lack knowledge, backgroimd standards of comparison mem-
'  N E W ories, a thousand subtle sources of enlovlhellli f-M5 °U\¥ livlhl “I1 \’\'illl~
I _ . ;  Hlld » Daughter wonders what pep mother can nndi in living when sho leads a
humarum llre with father, with no linux, no uciiins rvmlntll. 11° Jenin!-
I M P R  nothing but a dull round of household duties and social contacts with people
. _ _ really know!
KOTEX
` Marks the greatest step in
intimate feminine hygiene
Deodorizes*. . . and.;
‘ other ivnpmonr forum.-
~1-so ae `
  view..." 
2-Cornonunrouuddaadupuea,
, aoevidaaceofsaalnqprouaioa;
8-Dalderixai*-safely. thoroughly,
byaaowaadpmatedprocaug
4-AJ/lat-it hyeurvuuh; dila-
.` Nt.amowu,urequlred;
-5" ` I-and
S-ItB¢a|"Ilyl of
“dm #phi /assa-
. - . , l
comfortable place in the sun.
foot with his victory.
There had been discovered il
Guatemala :Maya lafcepil °f
solid sold. _' - ~
The prieelsiaoaib was fauna fa
some mines,`and with|n\4|~W'o W0
perfectly-pnssrvss maamia. ~_
nmust he  that Md
was once used
cena-afamu-ua
i
-is
iii
»'-' -' ~ »»»l\»».»-f f.l..  .l ,.,_.__..~-_._
‘S
.-,pill »"»_ir.~_>~’s.
A E . .ina A.;
J'
~,~..»,l'-` ~.~~f ' vi ~.,4., _
_ ‘Wi E; -'», ..  -ecalliltim
of her own age But mother could tall har that no woman ever
real happiness until sho has settled down with har own man ia her own
_Bonmarvsla that fathom' oadondunthl tl'¢ell\lll°f\>lllll\¢°l "im 5°
l-emotion but a little golf ma an occasional soma; trip. But tether wllld “ll
eontnntheloilttmmonth»mott»xeiun¢¢m¢in¢\\¢v°fl4\Mf~l\°*
every any oi nu life is n hair-raisins aavaatan in which he inatelm his wits
against other men and that when he trillllllll lil il l-|'\l’|||°¢| 17°!! h°\d W
Itisopitythatweteaohtao'yu\5l¢l*¢!°“"*“**‘°°'°lY¢*°l°°¢°°' I--~
joyment. That is why wehavs tbl Ishii( Wim 9|" “nf mn lt _“ml
haveiunm¢umyeo»t.uituo;mmn\:.:r¢°u:n»l:v“':ld;`r“m;;lhW““ V Fdlaw
ohannanatlmtltuoaiy we “°.V'°“"
¢`:°m'::’.tmf»onmmmmsun.nmnwwv»au¢uummsN theselnstrucdons
inonwulm¢¢8teutn»upm|u»moa¢nwl1¢n4tei¢vu\o1w=~1°tl°°I
lol-theirappineu theyexlisetwouicrivllllf-l\!°f'*\W”*°'l*‘l _V
rnowannsosornnnu '_ l,\l,l»¢fco\\l.aa¢iaumnm-,
_oonn romm nr oorrnusa 'WM
lldllblllworalwlli
`ailta¢nia°n» 'nnsh 41"*
nam, oooh mummy new
.sl
il
5°:
_ii
fl .'**£¥f 2? 5?'
l§§§llllE§i‘
§l;i,=ll§li
iilglllgl
;§’Ei5x5§£E.‘
.saihalowaa
at
l
i
li
,l
 i
»
u
for the eouee or every duh, the vinto¢e or every wine _  rd,”  
- l
.\ _
Ticllhq eng#--A spooaful in
now and :hen relieves a hs'
rough throne and soothes ° 5
the of ‘
afterseodllm wushms Ana
Coll In flu luaJ_.A bit'
sauifed up the nostrils makes
breathing easier, helps heal
-Co»uQuhu-’f'aIte.s.cua-
spooalolorku ioeaday
.forcbildna. 
»-ll:
on hand
the trade mark`Va|ell fe oh ¢ ¢
P=¢l==s° sive# vw the 
you are getting the geaulae°H»`od6`¢¢
E\;|Clllca¢br£ua‘Msaufacnlfla| C¢_` '
~ ' . ss bo' A ~ - I
' ~' tml, Camels. t mm' Mlm
and supper. l:‘s,t\0¢l_MlAl| '_  
onion. moenqmtiq - _~ I l
as
and
usually
s heal-
your medicine
is
Keep it
¢ fool
f¢lIl¢Il5¢r`. when you bay, than
i»ii~ra3'l“.%‘o'l»"."¢¢t.av
-M.
i li"
ml
WOMi\N-80
T
Helped by Taking Lydil E pu;
l\am's_ Vegetable C¢ml,lm.|
answer
ask.
in English
.7 W. B. Gordon
li
wonns orrnu msusm; 5,
not say, "Reverend Mr. Watts." 5",
"The Reverend Mr. Watts." cr, “lu
Reverend James L. Watts."
orrlm Mmrnououscsn; lg
comment. Pronounce first gyllm
dia, not dis.
orrmx Mlssrililmzn; nainoll;
note the i.
SYNONYMS: bury, immerse, im.
merge, plunge. sink. slihmcrge.
WORD STUDY: “lint
times and it is yours."
crease our vocabulary by m
one word each day. Todays
TREMULOUS: trembling,
“Her trenwlous lips then
THE
l$'l‘lllN'l'1‘Y
O yells! and age! farewell:
Behold I B0»
Whom I do know
Innnity to _dWell.
And these mine eyes shall see
All times. how they
Arolost in the sea
Of vast Eternity,
Where never moon shall sway
The stars; but she
And nilht shall be
Drowned in one endless day.
-Rbbert Herrick (IMI)
I For The Cook
ORANGE MARMALADB
Use bitter oranges. Cut oranges ll
half and each half in three acetic!!
and remove seeds, then slice viii
fine. or put through food CDOPPU'
To every pint of fruit add two aadl
half pints of water. Let this IW*
overnight, then`boil up illllbklv W
one hour. Put back in crocl¢._The ici*
lowing day weigh or measure tl*
whole. To every pound add one srl
one-quarter pounds of UNUWW
sugar. then boil for one hour IN
seal. when preparing fruit pill H*
and any tough fibres in a boil W
cover with cold water. Next dll' IM
this (su-nlheui to the fruit. TN
seeds contain a great deal of WW
which makes the marmslade i¢U-
MY FRIEND -
Your lips aren't made for swim*
epigrams,
Lilht words or laughing gay:
Yet often eagerly I turn my HM
To hear what you might sm
Your eyes are not unfatholiw
depths _
Where deep mystery lies,
Through all life's varied IIN" M
Nmlih '
Kind, understanding eyes. '
You have no ntusma WMM "“
tures grand.
That ever play a part: "
Unknown to you than supdild
tricks, l '
lymboil of thlpilh IN-
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diana
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nomsefnmaeiuaaairl
la‘uaoasiao¢s\_ty.
ous yuan
hoanrfrin mmol
  if-‘ii
fill
gs
§
,Ho
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8
9.