i i i iE1"'s"'sif' Daily Protein - A Available in Cheese Quota by Ida Bailey Allen "How tr-lch whole milk is re- quired to make one pound of Ameri- can cheese. Madame?" "Five quarts. Chef; more than a gallon.' I replied. "Mon tlleul Then if a lady pre or even a Welsh rabbit, calling for 1 pound of cheese. she is serving the equiv- pares a main dish. alent of 5 quarts of milk! "Imagine '” the protein for today. instead 0 meat. we're having a vegetable platter.' " "Of course. they wouldn't drink It all. Chef. so they would be hun- gry after dinner and raid the re frigerator. But if the nlilk were provided in the form of a good sauce, make with a pound of cheese to pour over'p1attered vegetables which are heaped on " g hot whole grain bread toast, they'd gay, '.-lwell. Mal Let's have this again.' " "American cheese or Cheddar cheese. as it is sometimes called. is a perfect animal protein. It's a real meat alternate, too, contain- ing to the pound the equivalent of 5 quarts of whole milk with its protein. butter fat, vitamin A. thiamln. riboflavin. niacin. high calcium. phosphorous and other valuable minerals."- "Thst gives me an idea. Mad- ame. for a 'never-string' Welsh rabbit." Welsh Rabbit on Toast: la a quart double boiler top. mix 2 c (or ii lb.) sharp Cheddar cheese 5 quarts of milk on the table and saying to the family. 'Drink to the last drop. it's diced or put throu Per. 2 eggs. 1 tb Denver. Vs -tsp. mustard. Yd tsp IBIICE. Add 2 c. heated milk: Cook-stir over hot water about 15 mlIl.. or until the mixture is thick. Then. beat briskly with a rotary E88 beater. Spoon very hot over toast. heated crackers or rice. Irish Rabbit: Make Welsh rab- bit as described. adding it o. well- drained small-diced or chopped sour pickle. Yorkshire Rabbit: Make Welsh rabbit as described. but add 1 tsp vinegar in the Yorkshire tradition. Spoon over toast. Top each servlnl with a poached egg. 'TOMORROW'S DINNER New England Fish Chowder Hot Rolls Mixed Vegetable-Cheese Salad Prune-Orange Compote Coffee Tea Milk Mixed Vegetable-Cheese salad: In a salad bowl combine the con- tents 1 chilled. well-drained (1 lb.) can or i (10 oz.) pkg. cooked frozen mixed vegetables, 1 tbsp. minced scallions. )6 c. grated American C” ” cheese. ii bunch cut watercress and lb head lettuce. shredded. Add 95 c. not-sweet French dress- ing mixed with 1 tsp. table-must- ard and 1 tbsp. mayonnaise. Toss and serve. TRICK OF THE CHEF Garnish prune-orange compote with flaked coconut. f I 'RS. GORDON MACMILLAN A COUNTR Y GARDEN You cannot see, in this still snow- filled space. Tile things I see; Succeeding summers have not fil- led your eye With brilliant memory. Where you see smooth-drawn sheets of sow. I smell Early hyacinihs; Fronting mi ice-clad luac hedge. to we Delphiniums crown their pllnths. Along that glimmering curve, sum- mer reveals My 'lagstone path. Where rows of sworded iris stoutly face My tiger llly's wrath. Gudenens can always visualize the garden to be. even. under a blanket of snow; memories of our summer's garden help us at this season of the year and a great man once said "It is better to travel hopefully than to arrive." Winter has a healing touch, des- pite her winds that atormily blow: the wraps the summer-wounried earth with downy bandages of snow Wherever snow falls. or water flows, or birds fly, wherever day and night meet in twilight. where- ever the blue heaven is hung by clouds, or sown by stars, where- rver is danger, and awe, and love, there is Beauty. plenteous as rain. shed for thee and though thou shouldst walk the world over. thou shalt not find a condition inopport- Ilne or ignoble. MEMORY STOREHOUSE In our storehouse of memory there is a place in the heart for all lovely things. They are stored with folded gossa cloaked wlnils. and however dreary the day with cold and cloud or dusty duty: delight may suddenly soar with shining song-remembered beauty. So. under the snow we remember the many lovely flowers waiting for the spring daya.,Now that the earth is wrapped in white snow aglllll after the mlltlness of this stran c reason we can talk about the wen b- er. that subject at neverending in- terest and conversation. Who can fail to be interested in something which affects nearly every Hallecl of our lives? it is in the country that the weather more than any other factor moulds the life of the countryman. determining the amount of foodstuffs available to man, hence the population. and the areas in which man can settle. What is it moulds the life of man? The weather: What makes some black and others tan? The weather: hat makes the zulus live in trees. while others go in furs and freeze- The weather. AN OLD PROVERB From among the hundreds of old weather "saws" only a few have any foundation in meteorological fact. One of the truest of all pro- verbs is: Red in morning. shep- herd's warning; red at night, shep- herd's delight. You may remember that the same proverb appears in different wording in the Bible. when Christ said: When it is evening, ye say. it will be fair weather. for the sky is red. And in the morning, it will be foul weather today, for the sky is red and lowering. These words have stood the test of centuries. There is also a good deal of truth in the proverb: Rain before seven. fine before eleven. it very often happens that a small trough of bad weather will start in the early hours of the morning and will usllally clcar within six or seven hours at the most. We are all familiar with the pale watery-looking sunset thatidcnott.-s coming rain, or after sunset an equally watery moon or one with a halo round it. Last night the sun went pale to bed. the moon in haloes hid her head. ....twill surely rain--I see with sorrow. our jaunt must be put off tomorrow. Another true "saw" is: Mackeral sky and marc's fails, make tau shins carry low sails. This type of sky. which often looks verv much like a mackeral's back or,the brush of a mares tail. is always a forerunner of bad weather--both wind and rain. Moon and weather may change together, but the change of moon does not change the weather ns some believe. It is quite true that the bigger the rim: around the moon the nearer is the rain. When a rain area approaches. 1! rlnl or halo is formed due to refraction by ice crystals of the high cirrus clouds. Due to the same cause. the smaller stars will become dimmed and look as if they are inchnd to hudlle in misty clusters round the larger ones. This also precedes rainy weather: when the stars be- gin to huddle. the earth will soon become a puddle. A saying that is actually based on scientific data is: Fast runs the ant as the mercury rises. A dir- ector of the Harvard College Ob- servatory. investigated the move- ments of ants under varying temp- eratures. He found that the higher the temperature. the more swiftly they moved, and. conversely. HIM when it was colder they moved more slowly. His' research was rar- rled to such a degree of accuracy The Congo natives dress in leaves. I ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS I S-0 OS-LIMMINGI lialf sizersl Need a pretty new dress for spring? Sew this in a jiffyl It's proportioned to fit the shorter. fuller figure perfectly - no alteration worries with this smart step-in style! And so flatter- .. mode side-swept lines just whittle the inches awayl Patten 4554: Half Sizes Mlla. 1015, tau. 2955. 22Vs. Z4'A. 811! takes 356 yards so-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to saw. is tested for fit. I-las complete illustrated instructions. send. Tllllt - FIVE .CllNT8 (33 cents) In coins (stamp! can- Ell the food chop- tbsp. enriched flour, so. butter. )5 tsp. salt. is tsp. Paprika and 1.5 tsp. Worcestershh-1; read. God be thanked for books. They are the voice of the distant and the dead. and make us heirs of the spiritual life of past ages. a, Let my temptation be I book. which I It is comforting to know that they are near. to be opened at will. Books are ours. within whose sil- ent chambers treasure nloua far than that acumulatod The 'l9”"'"' 0' "' "Tl felllllltlil ton t gold d orient ms tvhlch liar a day :1? need the -l0l'"l5Wll0l VlC9'Pl'0l-- M11 0llVC . Tuesday. Jan: 31, 1956 The Guardian, Page 3 I Happenings. Miss June Grant is current) playing in the London hit Miss Grant is a daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Ernest Grant of Chester -Nova Scotis. Mrs. y twenty-two member in attendance. "Kismet" The Presi Pray 1' Grant is the roll 2.31 Charlottetown. - Miss June Grant ma any studied at the Halifax Conserv- lntory of Music winning I scholar- ship to study in England. Her goal is Grillld EPebl;?1.l but in the mean- time e g mostsuccessful gm, lug meellngl mll llll, M n ltn musical comedy. Miss Grant. Wu mo” encourulng and Eggs. ltwo years ago. was in another llwlo,-y lo ul- .Ilondon hit "Paint Your Wagon' Ipnoduced at the magestic old Hay- rnarket Theatre. Mr. Keir Matheson is with the African Company at Unilever were approved as read. and lottery of fruit cake, etc.. held Mrs. Frank -Campbell and Mrs. Lawlor. CAPE TRAVERSE W.M.8 the home of the president. Mrs. old London. Mr. Matheson spends the weekends touring places of interest in England and spent "' Christmas in the beautiful surrey County where he received kindest hospitality. CUB AND SCOUT MOTHERS The regular monthly meellng of "Jesus, hau divine Companion," the M. Auxiliary of the Basilica l0"0Wed by Prayer by Mm John Scouts and Cubs was held in Holy H”13m- The, 5CTlPll"e Wilding Nlme Hall on Dec. lllllll wllll taken from different chapters of Luke was read by several mem- ary 5th, 1956. I The president conducted to the. Mission of the Church Through 0ne's Vocation," The that he was able to estimate the were "adv lhmee" member! "e' lempemlure to wllllln one degree, sponded to roll call. mrely by worlllng (ml the dl,-l-elem The officers were re-elected: for speed: of mm. and dmwlng up . the coming year and are as fol- relallve llmlng charll lows: President. Mrs. l-fediey Low- MANY THINGS ther; Vice-?res'.ldent. Mrs. Ernest When we think of these thin s Harp"; Recordmg sec"m"y' Mm a garden becomes a wondertgul Boyd mwther; C""esp'mde"ce Secretary place full of a number of things ' . besides the flowers growing there; 'g,Zf:fl';:"cgf,':;ul'f,;'"';,,:f”fgjl';ff,; and thelstudy of the weather is an Harper; communlll; Fl.l'endslllp' interesting hobby that is easy to ,5. Hadley Mullarl; Mlsslonary ride in the country at all seasons Monlllly M” Frank Qulgley. of the year. Another accurate say- -l-empenlnce Sec-y Mrs Albe'l.l ing is: As the days grow longer ' ' Craswcll: Supply Sec'y Mrs. Nat- the cold get: stronger and some . - ' , of the sevcrcst frosts'are expcr- hm Be"' Press sec y' Mm Mar ley Muttartl Candidate S ers, Mrs. Avalah Maccallum Mrs. John Myers. Mrs. Ralph Maccaull: C.G.I.T. Leader. Miss F r a II c e s Craig. be relied upon but two couplets about the barometer may be taken as generally true. . .Fll'st rise atier l0Wv l0"9t9"3 3 .3ll'”"59l' bl0W- and The annual reports of the various long notice. long last, short notice, mrelalles lnclulllng . splemlld soon past. The longer the warning upon l-mm llle Mlsslon Band by the louse!” "19 cllimle 0' Weather Elizabeth Maccaull showed in most Wm c”"”""9- I sucessful year's work had been " we Wldy "19 Bible We "WY accomplished. A donatloll of aprons 59 'l"'l”'l-39d to "ml hm" mally were received from Miss Jean weather prophecies are to be found Malmm Toronto aprons ll, be Sold here. There are several concern- proceed; ln ,lll '0l wllllllsl ing the south wind. It is a fact that The lollowlng was reporled by most serious storms come out of llle Commlmlly mendshl-l, sec,-cl. the south. on a south-easterly or my lo, llle molllll of Decembe, 3”""'fW95le”y wl"d- 1" ""99 home calls 22 hospital one cards books of thc old Tcstallnent refer- md lellers 50" ' once is made to this Out of, .he Next meellng ll, be held al llle 30”” Wmem "'9 Whirlwind - ls home of Mrs. Harry Muttart. Roll one of them. But sougli winds also all lo be amwml wllll llle name l”'l"ll bl-'3l'W3V95 l" "'9 5""""e' of a Bible character beginning with '""'"h9- ""5 tumlllg '9 sh Lllke the letter E. A'nnual fees to be we read "when ya see the south lnld al lllls meellng Lunch com, "lull bl0W- Ye "yv The” will be mlttee. Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. Cgwlelgg l” 9359- ll 3 l,llalltp:rtMacCauH and Mrs. Harry A '3'" Sky usually l0""3 mil Meeting closed with Benediction spreads from the west, and in fine all I soclal lloul. lollowedl weather -if the western sky grad- ually becomes clouded over. and an LONG RIVER W. M. 8.- Thc Women's Missionary Society unbroken greyish film spreads across--rain is not far distant. Thus at Long Rlvel. Unlled cl, ill met we read in St. Luke "When ye see al the home ol Mrs oscalf and a cloud rise out of the west straight M" Ralph Jolmslone ' for their an. way yfl "yllTlhe.'.'e wmeth ' 'h9w' nual. meeting which 'was held on erltlig gziierallsy known that a per- med” "e"j"5 December 13' ixglgf glrltllgghtlscolgael; izoglllllgzelealsll dehdra. Ernest Jolinstone led the H03” "An usl wlnd mall come. vo onal serv ce, assisted by sev- the wind of the Lord shall come 9"! memberav "wdlni Scl'lPllj'9 from up from the wilderness, nnd P838-I88! Suitable l0 the llls ,l-"lug 3,," "come my ma interspersed with prayer and hl, gomlmn shall 1,. dried up", ("'ristmas Carols, with Mrs. Mur- Likewise. in winter an casierly doch Maclleod at the piano. wind current heralds an influx of The president. Mrs. Ralph John- severe weather. and "shall it not stone, conducted the business ses- uitcrly wither. when the east wind sion. Fourteen members . -. toucheth it?" says Ezekiel. Although an east wind admittedly can be very ti-yin in the winter, ESIJCCIHII: for eldery geople. it will often in the summer erald a long apell of warm sunny weather. If we were able to estimate how t::ll;lll';l':3eol:"::;'ol:: been raised and proceeds from g Mission Ba.ld 338.76 making a total :2: wlgzlrlfuonlsg lggflldoprggsrblgbggg of 3266.16. Nineteen members en- me how uelnlly ll angel. our llvu. rolled with an average attenhnce The true weather observer. how 0' 5 "ml ""3 l"lVl"8 Pew?" W M, wllellm. ll, be . W fesslonal tandance. A nice donation from a or amateur. finds the never-ending fume? member WIS ifraiefulll! fe- drama of nature. on a 'stage that celVed- never sets. a subject of the most The IIIPDIY SCCWCIFY. MfS- Ever- absorbing that grows ever more ett' synter reported. In lbs. cloth- so ed to the roll call with at Christ- mas verse and the minutes of the last annual and regular monthly meeting were read and adopted after which the treasurer. Mrs. Francis Psynter. gave the financial report for the year. 3229.40 had dend. Mrs. Allan Mac- Kinnon. opened the meeting with nndhthls was followed by T d tb former Miss Frances Currie of minutes of tel1ele1';i":tv?tll-iylvsrfgeeting The treasurer. Mrs. Gerald Mit- cheil gave an itemized account of the proceeds from the cake sale A delicious lunch was served by lll l, l, l- ll The Cape Traverse Auxiliary of g2'glll;',,,f m.,d:,'.',f f,ulflllf,g;""l”,:,the United Church W.M.S., met at iledley Lowther on Thursday. Jan- t h e meeting. The theme was "The Call meeting 0 cned with the Singing of hers. Minutes of the last meeting James I-iowe;' .grcw7 This knitted royal-blue wool dress designed in Paris features an open design. The top has a shirt collar Knitted Dress From Paris and the skirt is flared and worn with a stiff white petticuat. (CP Photo) KEEP IN TRIM With Som If everybody calls you "Shorty" and you're tired of those corny jokes about your size, perhaps it's not too late to put nutrition to wprk to grow taller. One determin- ed tccn-ager brought about a near miracle. Our hero at 17 years of age was 5' 3" tall. His dad was 5' 3" and his mother 5' only, indicating the family tree was on the short side. Deciding to take matters in hand, this young Canadian enlisted the aid of your dietitian. In two years. following a health program which put him in superb physical con- dition, our enterprising young man inches, bringing his height B: Ida to 5' l0 While it is true that tall parents tend to have tall children, it might be questioned as to how much is traceable to ancestry and how much to the family food habits. At any rate, improvcd nutrition is add- ing to our national height. and children are outstripping their par- ents. Toronto for overseas relief also parcels of cards se'nt to Trinidad. The community friendship sec'y reported many home and hospital visits made and gifts of flowers and fruit sent. The report of the associate mem- bers sec'y showed that they had contributed S4100. The recording sec'y reported 12 meetings held with an average aft ndance of 10 members. The treasurer reported 3207. sent to Prcsbytcrial treasur- er. The Mission Band leader re- ported S4l.00 raised. and the Baby Band leader 57.00. The yearly due- were then received and the offering taken. The meeting closed with the Oulgrow The Family Tree e Good Nulrilion Jean liain The fastest growing period for boys is 14 to 16, but growth often continues upto 18. There may be a slight increase until 20. For girls. the shooting-up period starts earl- ier. around 12. On the average, a girl's growth is pretty well fixed by 16. The increase from 16 to 20 is normally only eight-tenths of an inch. If you are a shorty and want to find out if it is still possible for you to add to your height. here is the test: Have an X-ray made of a long bone, such as the thigh bone or the upper arm hone. if the epi- physeal line has not closed entir- ely. it is possible for you to grow more. Just how many inches can be added will depend on your nut- rition and general health. There is considerably more "growing up" material in some foods than in others. The foods which provide the nutrients nec- essary ior growth are: Milk: quart a day (if overweight is al problem, part skim milk should be used); eggs: 1 or 2 daily; a liberal serving of lean meat fish or fowl (for budget menus. soy beans are a good source of protein for grow- ing); vegetables: stress green lea- fy and yellow; fruits: make sure to have orange or grapefruit daily: whole grain cereals and whole grain or enriched bread and butter. Eat all vegetables. taking seconds on greens. Ask your mother to scrve liver at least once a week, and eat loo per cent whole grain broad and hot cereals such as oat- meal. If you're on the skinny side, don't spoil your appetite for good nut- (',,.', BLEND or SICKNESS ' as described, seems to be a blend V, the floor and foaming at the mouth, ” outs on a stretching bar and joined Mary Haworll High Strung Girl ' Is Playing Havoc With A Marriage DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I have a granddaughter, 10, who needs help. I think. She always has been highstrung. In childhood she and an older sister lived in an at- until their mother (my daughter) got a quick divorce and married another man, who has turned out to be a good stepfather The older sister is married now. and doing fine. but Nina, the: 19- year-old, is having awful spells. She goes into rages and insults her mother's company. who all drink some (Nina doesn't like that). She has her own beautiful room, priv- ate bath and telephone. She is be- ing spoiled. because the mother feels to blame for the break-up of the first marriage. But had she stayed, there would have been murder. I blame both. not her only. 8lFl5- My daughter had said she wanted a new start; and I felt sorry for the children. She wanted a good time. and had it. My hus- band and others didn't want me to keep the children,for her, and con- demned me for doing so. Nina is so upset. She breaks things. throws furniture around. it talks terribly to her mother and the good stepfather. She calls me in another city and lies about them (I learn later). She stretches out on the floor and. they say. foams at the mouth. She sees her real father, who lives in a nearby town. I try to keep out of it: but I would like your advice for them. Nina is a pretty refined girl and has a good lob. G DEAR G. W.: Nina's behavior, of sickness and cussedness. As for her symptom of stretching out on this may refer to an epileptic sel- zure; or it may have to do with) hysterical expression of frantic fury. Certainly the family ought to get specialist help in diagnosing that detail of her disorder, so as to treat it appropriately. Nina's malevolent disposition to- wards her mother and stepfather, who nowadays spoil her. suggests that she is morbidly jealous of their life together; of their having each other. as partners and '” and love-companions. Evidently she is trading. senselessly. on a con- viction she has acquired. that she was shortchanged of the good life in her early experience. She has a complex about it. She greedlly, vengefully wants to be-nver-com- pensated for what her parents, but especially her other, "did" to her. It seems she feels entitled to the world (of happiness) with a fence around it--obtained at the price of present misery to her mother. to even the score. Very probably Ihe would ruthlessly break up her mother's existing marriage if she could--with no clear notion of why she'd be doing it. TWOFOLD PLAN It may be that Nina picked up a lot of derogatory feeling about her mother (in the wake of the marital split) from persons in your environment, who damned the pro- ceedings and talked against your would-be helpfulness. Also possibly your concern for the children took LT grow, so don't skip gym. Our lad who grew 7 inches bad daily work- the school swimming team. And he didn't skimp on sleep! All the good nutrition in the world will not substitute for an adequate amount of sleep. That's the program. teenagers. with the will-to-do and good nut- rition, you can do almost anything. rition with cakes and sweets be- tween meals. No cigarcttcs! E About exercise--the pulling of benediction by the leader. muscles on bones makes boncsi and more fisclnating. ing valued at 869.75, had been'sent sNow ymugnngs to Toronto and three boxes sent fol At the dark sill the snowflakes Korea. during the year. l drift and wait, and frost ferns open No hundred and seventeen visits slowly on the pane. The earth is to the sick and shut-ins and (O2) wrapped in white snow. again. but ninety-two hospital calls had been the kettle sings and the room is made during in year and two warm and books are here to be hundred and fourteen cards sent, were reported by the Community Friendship Secretary. ' Miss Mac!-lound kindly invited e members to her home for the Mt med-llltt when a verse suitable for the New Year will be used to answer roll call. Mra, Archie John. stone will lead the Devotional SQ-j vice and Mrs. Murdoch Ma . will present the St Book. ahall'purcbale. hold and keep. lies. pra- from II! to ISO: IIIOFC PM- as follows: Presidcnt. Mrs. W. I. NING SMILE : "I'm ira that soldier owing us." Young Maid: "What shall we do? Spider "Let's match for him: . , hides deep in ancestral tombs; Punter: Sect-etary.' . Archie 9:”? 'm"”:.),..'"' 3'" ”',''."5. these boards of truth you can un- Johnathan: lire!-III'Ir.igu. no ; l,u,z'”,'.'l."l.ul l.,l',,l.m,' tool: at will. , cis Payntar m-elactall: Supply- sull "dc, to ANNE ADM”. How do you held? Iloullnllil 8ec'y. Ilka. Everett Paynter (rm an 0' all canal”, and to your nadlns lrlls not I, elected); Literature and "mm D.” n nul 3; W” spirit and ludlmml Itlual or all Jamel 'Bc; JM: onlf erltr. uccrtain and Frlendahb, Miss Mao round: Mis- - ' W0 ll W 350" alonary Hr thly.Ml-a.no-th Cami!- bell: Mission and Load Mn. um; books an gates to lands of uure Books are paths that up- Mm.” cmed "a um um" Prayer in unison. N0ll.'I'Il WILTSIIIII w. st. s. ch."n”mT"J7i.ii3li'l'ah':"3 .4 "T1. ' aj . it bibs 355355. gt? iii E t i it -ii... dueilootumnneholtliayl like to have a chant! 0' h O'll wilistuo In mwuM Second Semester muons: ates for cmlm WW0 lassrooln. And whether V011 W” freshman or senior these bloc 3?? Perhaps you are not getting at the cause of your son- stipation. Good-tasting Kellogg's All-Bran has helped millions correct a common cnuxc of constipa- tion: lack of good food bulk in the diet. lllixatives that conlliin no hulk cannot 0VPl'- como this condition. All-Bran, made of whole wheat grain, provides all the bulk (gentle roughage) you need daily for regularity. Kellogg's-the original, ready-to-eat bl-an cereal. Enjoy comfortable, natural regularity within 10 days or return the empty carton and get twice what. you paid. Best liked by million: Aidiyy All-ml I I I. l For Colds ' use lemon and pmtiujuieaofonolomonlna my gin. 11' water at: 3 if lsupnon biarbonaba (hakingandn).TahthhaaasIIau inosphere of fighting and turmoil um; During the first four years of the, second marriage, I kept the -little "med ELLEN'S DIARY T Women Help On The Farm lllffllllllll Iublects come in for him. He'll have a few head to ad! an airing these evenings as we sit this spring to start hlnl away with ill OOIIIPIIIN or we two alone about the cropping and..." the tire. And the sticks go into a "He'll mgkg . juceuj d 3," pleasant winter tune and the tea James commented. "because he's kettle bums its accompaniment. going the right way about it: going With night silent at the windows ahead by littles-and isn't that the and abelter and content indoors. best way!" T011183! We listened to the others We cast on "the ball and one chat while we knit many a fact more” which went to thg ” and fancy in with the yarn we were of the thumb. Was success always to fashion a mitten for and only to be measuredin amottntsv James. - llt Will be Off in time of this World's gear? was there no tot-he woods' worlnt-othe fragrance other yardstick to go by? True. of eversmen and hardwood. if all folks had to maintain their credttam Well Wllll 0"? farming. But were there not contributing in- "He's not doing bad at the farm- cidcntals to it as well? How bad ins. I'd say." the visitmglfarmer R. L. Stevenson defined the word offered of a mutual acquaintance in the now long ago? "Hadn't too much of a start either. "That man is a success who has but if he just persevcres, he's go- lived well. laughed often and lay. ins in be ill rIEhl.'l ed much who has gained the re James nodded his agreement. spec; at lnlelllgem men and ll” "It's amazing what a fellow can love of children; who 1135' filled Mg do on a farm if he's industrious niche and accomplished his task: and.” he smiled. "learn-5 l0 '5W3dY who leaves the world better than his helm” as the old folks used to he round ll, whelhel. by all lmpmv, say. It's remarkable how well he ed poppy. 5 Del-lecl poem or . n can get along-if he has his health. ' st-um soul who never lacked I, "And a little help from indoors prcciation of earth's beauty or fall- does no harm either," the visitor ed lo express ll who looked lo, the best in others and gave the best he had."; ” 'Tllat man is a success' ."'In "They say the women arc the weaker sex but it's wonderful the Weight they 03" 5Wlll8 if they lliH'P vcniurcti with a chuckle. " ' who I Will l0. It the farming. it doesn't has lived well. laughed often and take much of a push sometimes to 10.-ml muchv . get a car out of the mudland start A-Tho,-9'5 more ll, ll mall mall it rolling again-just the little cxtra.En9ng- James smlledl ...another shoulder on the wheel Unlu g.,mm-mw.-.Dj,gl-y....q0og. And still what I help it is! Well nightm" I find it pretty much that way on COOK'S CORNER farms. If a woman's interested and knows how and when to lend a bit of assistance. it's amazing What 8 1m ghe can give...Yes," he nodded, back to his original subject now. "he's getting I fine stock about a too-pitying tone at times. and maybe you were especially indul- gent of Nina. the .ounger child- ao that her older sister developed more strength, comparatively. In any case. whatever the inside story, it's plain that Ninals emot- ional storms at home are malicious and wilful, a by-product of tyran- nical undlsciplined character. The fact that she holds a good job shows that she does know how to behave. She'd be fired for disturbing the peace at work. In my opinion. Nina should have psychiatric care; and should be re- quired to dwell apart from her mother's home. as much for the parentn' sake as her own. it does her no good to be indulged in wrecking the place. psychologica- M.H COFFEE FROSTING 2 egg whites ilk cups sugar teaspoon cream of tartar 1-8 cup strong coffee 2 teaspoons corn syrup Combine all ingredients in top of double boiler. stir well. Pine. over boiling water and heat with , a beater until frosting holds its - , . shape. Remove from heat and con- tinue beating until frosting atamhi c . in peaks. Why your child needs your help when pimples strike by MARCELLA HOLMES NUTS!) nIiAu1'v AUTHORITY (former Beauty Editor of "Glamour" rnagnzins) Of all the mail that reaches a beauty editor's desk, there is none so urgent as letters from adolescent girls with pimples. That's why I want to alert -' mothers to the double dangers of this problem. Specialists warn that pimples undermine poise and self-confidence, can cause pvt ' damage to a child's personality. And every- one knows that acne-typo pimplu, if neglected, can leave pcrnument scarr on the skin. is there a way you can help your child? Yes, thanks to (TLEARABIL, ll modern, scientific medicated formulation cope- eially for pimples. In actual clinical tests. CLIIARAIIL brought positive relief in a high percentage of cases. Greaseless,faato-dry'ing,an septic . . . ctnsnssn. ' dnea pimples surprisingly fast. Ends embarrassment immediately because CLEARASIL is akin- colored to hide pimples as it works. Must work foryou aait did in clinical tests or money back. Only 69c and 81.19 at all druggists. 0 At Quebec's fnhuloul Chateau Fmntemc the epicure finds hit-nselfd . home. Forhereisacuisine think) - with the world's Inert - ftlllf” M" I ' enchanting him tfocllores to a truly ) magnificent coffee-Chase & Ssnhosl. lh.:tdt1l:e cllloice of famous chefs oo ee I select for ' tnhle. Tempi)t'lTo eplcures ilylaw zzllzthornolzith that matnhleal . . . I -Q .4 I 3' w'.'.' 71' '5