&en»;...._ ' RACING DRIVER By ALEXANDER CAMPBELL Author of Dllllller of Bib. etc. PROOF OF A you didl lit you're above sort of-—vulgar emotio ;.we say? what you really 1: " SMACK V , do ‘t. I with “oh H You n ondyll that {by a. circular route past the back of shmjisl the field where they had had the hlnk_ not that I'm insulting, but that Im just one of the llnscientino mob “You're so insufferably conceited e that you that you can't imaagin could be insulted at all! In. a llttlltfi while you'll have convinced yourse that this interview was merely amusing. You’ll regard my disgust with scientific detachment. "You'll tell yourself.’ lie comin- ued heatedly, "that I was an inter- esting specimen of mob psychology ..»uncont.rolled emotlonalism born of em fie outlook. ~ "And how right you'll be." before dismissing _(or hailing) her as -It has to be there just like the "1 am afraid of lt_ir it ‘can do|‘chi.ld-like. This despite the rut Imeasles. . spoon salt per llfllm gilt-h f)'l1‘lu°° < I Queen. in: the stud part to the under dd. the °' ‘*‘:.t.:“:.:.‘;.:*..‘.“."‘.i;;‘"sin... ...... n was a mo. 0.. we and n. ?.l“.:‘:‘ ‘.’5..i“°.i:.°....‘.°"....n. 3.1:‘ “‘““‘.....‘ °°“‘"“°“*”“° °' *1“ °* ‘M W "W- was once ll PEI‘ Y , ' > , . I ~ - C 00 J . .. .... ...... is §.‘;‘:.t‘el.‘°t‘y“3.l§‘.f€'.Ei.’. rm °* she m we I-we an lhould be lucked. He's destroyed you ’called her “unfortunate" appearance and brothers and sisters there was oven . om-5 ,, _ _ whfghgfitges the 0 M with chlmgelhefk the youngest chariel as he_(les:ro_Ved your photographs. by 8 brisk mlllller and e smulation Envvnys roonrll for more love and so but L om Helen looks “ them CANNED PEAS Ham um ‘I l’ ‘"91? 1' 0 the Anmisan BL’/ton ‘ll’?-d you what has made 0‘ 1~5ss§?rITili?:veer;:ysti’lvltii?=‘i§t$ug:l‘ ‘ of gégglrlnieoultlpdsn l?lutl)1?"le ieiisflii move t° 31” ‘“ decent mew’ Cm dinners are aw‘ ‘ Use on. yflllll‘-' ‘3“d"" “"5-filly Kgaowing gtha°t.e' raci us ii in :00 etyi. y%ur~1gsm' who ‘5 “ 1 ~ ‘~"“““‘~ - “ ’ ‘ - ‘ - * ° me that a woman who can't or won't learn to feed her family properly gathered -peas. Smm wish and is m , B 0 V 8 tggxnoe blilnzxcueuth glagollemgg ’ ll "(nio on," she said coldly. n 7-"Not a scientific mind! Not a de- or find enytnim she has In She stood in the middle of the cosy Lhers, but 1 had exended 311 the love tached and B. notionless addlnl prefudice and fear oi the ‘new’ sci-i “'I‘-all lgo in; out of their way ashehadguessed.t.ot.hernaln car. AN EXTRAORDINARY AUNT "30!" said Aunt Christine. “That's the story." said Frank. person with a plump‘, Pifllk and white ace. short dark a r and large brown eyes. Her forehead e . ressed intelligence. her chin determ nation. But most. le looked no further than her nea person, school-girl complexion and lalge brown eyes. slald. edbrkilylwncfllevfilitltledlunk me He strode along the road. which led to the village and the local gar- age, where was housed the red rac- Christlne carter was a. small. tidy ’ Memoirs of A Child malts fisher) Dorotlly_ Dix's Letter‘ I ‘ Love can Moan? IDVI Mothers Owe it to Their Children to see to it That They Have Varied Diet and That Their Food is Well Prepared—They’re' Guilty of Crime if 'lihey Don’t uel9.myflratandbeeti)eadherw: DOThiS icaluse DearDorothyDlx—.'£Iawe'e.nIgetmywtfe weireveryburdensomechildrenet properl'.v?.Alltheyh|veforlunchisoneu-ticle semuels . emirigwermedaverfroimourdlnner Ihavebeggedmywifetov them meet and vegeta les essorpoesiblysom andhewould havetocomplainto our parents the threat was never gfulfilledaridwelovedhimalltihe more for it Weneverw-anted to him Itwujust that mis- chievous Imp that play: hide and ‘ W11-h youth and oarl-it be stifled. a a t supper. but she refuses of their meals should be urished to help her otll=-rs as we c-uid. This serm crcss streets. get on the right 'Dus. puz;1reti me. I {Sid Mr. Samuel; mg? must have somem I1 dearly loved my Parents and bro- macliine—lhough that wculd be bad living T°°m in her mug flat. exam- I had in me fc-r them. so that enough. “An insufferable little prig!" ining her slim white hands, and loakirijr. about 18. would be lrnpssslole to give more She W‘-“'9 1191' love to anyone else. I felt that 1 He stopped, breathing hard; and most “child-lllre and bland" ex— would have to W” on 5 piece M emotions carefully schooled to keep pression. their place in the background burst sgns. realised that he had ful loose with a tumultuous inward awakened her interest. ~ smack! She slapped his face—hard. “How dare you!" said Dorothy furio sly. “Hcw—dare—-you_!" He watched her stride, very straight-backed. up the path that led to the house. Then he turned on his heel and wauted the other way. As he walked. lie rubbed his] "But returning to the professor. smariing cheek. But a [grin rueful and yet strangely conlen ed, played about his lips. "I was wrong!" he thought. “By gave. I was wrong! She's only pre- ending to herself. It's just a pose- though she herself may not know it. “Big. eamekeeperv looking sort of , I . 11 z ‘This fellow Rupert hasn't des_- man. Tons of money. Did wu'.'f,’;‘- ‘;§,,”,‘-R‘? ‘.?°"€" 5° ‘“““V- iidilvdrefilé igedkd i1n°e'mI."i-9«§1rs'd°ind‘l1rii‘l"y-3§x}33§et3§ylt§r§?l§lermy?ra§“i§e§p%i:§rimsdi3- yesterday and Sunday- 10°“ ’°' sympathy. Mot-hers therefore need with drinks or lemon or orange troyed her real personality. Its know?» mguvlgm glut éemkhvyvettglgmgt 8;: that an army did, and if they are starved by being given insufficient food advantages that are in your vicin- not try to harden ii-leir hearts and Juice Give a dessertspcon powd- " ' cred glucose in 3 little water four- there. intact. under that horrible veneer he's succeeded in laying over it. ‘ "And if it could be removed . . Well. I fancy that would see the end of Master Rupert! “If someone could only make her "Ellin ton?" she said. “I ter. though." his astonishment. “Well. I met him in a sort of way at all academic bun tight. The head- mistress of the girls’ college is I. friend of mine. I call her Freckles and she finds it refreshing. _We mumbled something over an eciair (there was 9, 'i'l0l‘t9tge so we missimz links?‘ and he said ‘Don't be cheeky. little girl.’ thinking I was one of the students, and then the crush parted us." "No." said Frank hastily. Then indignantly: "No. of course not! Age! what has that got to do with Christine continued as if he hlu:ln‘t spoken. “Invented something pretty as- toundlm in the way of combustion see! “And that's the way to do it. engine gadgets when he was very Shock tactics. by Jovel" But what was needed was some- voung. and sold it for a colossal sum to one of the big companies. Then 3 know him. Didn't know he had a daugh- F“”“" wh° knew "1; love frcvm home and give it to some- one else, but than that woukl give .my dear parents less and of course If could never do that. It really per. plexed me for I did like Mr. Sam- “You know him?" Frank showed "915 sermon ‘md Wmlfid *0 do the right thing, but I simply could not -999 my way clear. Mr. Samu-els then said he would give us a. good exalr,;‘e and he cer- lainly did for it opened up a wun. ds-rful avenue of truth, ‘Fill a not" he said, “with plenty of meat, but fill it to the top. It must be so full that vou can't put shared it) and I said “How's vour any mom me“ my «NOW. he ask_ ed. "can you put any more in " "No" We -°'l'i0ut£<=i. Mr. samuels smiled, and, I might say that when he Smled. you could just run up and was filled to the too and not an ounce of meat could be pressed in. How about sprinkling a hand. 1111 of peas?" he aslced. or course that was possible and again in our ima.gin.a.t'.ovl we sprinkled a hlgngjful of peas. ‘The pot is full" I shouted but still Mr. Samuels shook his lacking. I am getting very much upset about the whole matter. especially about _my poor little half-starved children, and ifeel I will have to do someth.ng very soon. Can you make my eug- gestion? R. O. 3. Answer: The law grants a woman a divorce from a husband who tires not support her. I have always contended that what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gender, and that a man should be entitled to divorce ; from a wife who is a. poor housekeeper. Because in these days when cook- ing is taught in the public schools, when every college has a. domestic course. when every newspaper carries its column of simple and tried rec- ipes, a w n ks are given away. any woman who can read can learn all about food values and balanced menus and how to feed her fem- iily if she wants to. In its higher a.specLs cooking is one of the fine arts. and it takes a , touch of genius to enable one to become a famous chef. But not many of us have either the money or the digestion to live on fancy es. We are on a comed—beef-and-cabbag «tongue one. what we want for our daily need is plenty of ood. sub- stailai, well-cooked meat and vegetables. the kind of food to our ribs and gives us the strength and energy to carry on and do our work in the world. Any man who brings home the bacon has the‘ t to expect his wife to fry it properly, and if she is too lazy and t.rlfl.ng to do so, she deserves to get fired from her Job. Evidentl your wife is too stupid or too selfish to realize that when a woman is a the head of ii. household the welfare of her husband and or poisoned by bad cooking, they ill either die. or be failures because they will not have the strength to t the battle of life. I knew personally another case l;ke yours in which a mother was too much taken up with “the finer things of life" to pay any attention to her housekeeping and habitually set her family down to meals that she lwere either assembled from a delicatessen store or were greas . soggy ‘memes that she had hastily slapped together. Naturally the usband was anemic and nervous and the undernourished children the D103’ 0‘ colds and contagions. for they were in no oondit.on to resist any infec- ‘ THE cooks comvaa OANNID IIANI 3' S‘. wash. string and cut into con- venient lengths. Blanch in water for 3 minutes. Pack in Jars and add 1-2 teaspoon salt to each pint Jar. if desired. Pill to within 1-2 inch of top with boiling water and put on top. firmly tight. Pro- cess in water bath 3 hours or in oven 3 1-2 hours at 250 degrees 1". CANNED CARROTS Grade for sine, color and degree of ripeness. wash ‘thoroughly. use vegetable brush. scrape or pare to remove skill. Boil ll min- utes. Pack irl hot Jars. Add 1 tea- sort according to size. Blanch 3 to '7 minutes, depending on the age and size of the peas. Pack looscly in hot Jars. Fill to within 1-2 inch of top with boiling water. head. ‘I think dd _ thing else. Haw :.'§.,.°.’Z’Lo’.‘... 5a}B [ tion that came along. Finally the f amily dcictor. n blunt-spoken old man. one with an acute insight into the refused all offers to carry on turvi- pepper", we did and now me not said to her: “I am throwing cu? this case. will attend yggr childre_rI1_hno 6'! hearts of young women—which he ino out more of the same and de- was not. Hui thoughts turned to the very rnankind—npes." voted himself to the proper study of thing could be put in. person. Aunt Christine! she was a more acute phyohologtat than Mr. Rupert Feather-stone would ever be- end not a mic one! 'HL-. mi was made up. He walk- ~:. >7-'.% Modern Etiquette (By nonrnrn um %%fl&%%\ Q. Is it proper for the bride to carry the bridegroonfs ring? A. No. The maid of honor gives It to the bride at the same time that the best man gives the bride's sing to the groom. Q. Isn't it bad form for a person to form th_e habit of criticizing everybody else? A. Yes, decidedly so; and such I person is never popular. “Improve rather by other men’; errors than (ind fault with fihenl." Q- Should 6 SHE!‘ W81‘ H39 ‘mm the latter asked sympathetically much more beaumu] it Answer’ ' ‘ ' would be if - - M.“ _ “A tagde “I10: igle: &:i‘::t?;”e1fut?I.l: “'11:: "ex:;tfi1l:dt}?e1ea::!i;)(¢;'lI-n"'I've been we could 988100‘ in perm“ "Id Iwillr$:All¥ni%eeffmd.i?if‘ sflfjlrwtlllneiie 1nm'A.}I“|eiA‘°§’Ieh‘/Shllst lg‘: olgiftlilaagglr Undeutlndmg givlfidufnfl Bo.‘fd3°.MW0l'IEltIIn:I Too much care cannot be like! _- - r - lhfl-l1ki.lcrwweveryohildlni om, ~ , ' mo in th ff Lilith o rise first. paying through it for so Ions that Sunday school has felt the some fight glfnwégrhmlnfugmm mm” ' °r keen mm mm mm“ ‘ mu {II tuner: 11 0" $,°l:$?'w,§p$ou:iyp°ciem, D0 it has given way under the strain . way and there is a good butler ' Ina in nu g I; lain e was a ll 01‘ matter how much is mild l°l' “‘° exp the eitueM¢7'l| well. :be:ll"I‘0{fm" ,0‘ ‘their, in 00"“. it just does,” mm, mm, . c0lisTIi’ATi0ilIMI(£3 PEOPl£ HATEYOII . ‘Nobody love: n grouch. But: if your bowels aren't “re¢ulnr" you're bound to feel mean. Common con- elipation in often caused by a diet: that lack: "bulk". Many comma: food: don't leave enough residue for the bowels to keep them working rhythmiénlly. Crisp, crunchy Kellogg‘: ALL-BRAN helps to form a loft bulky more that encourages bowel movements. And ALL-BRAN is I rich source of Nature’: inter- tirual tonic, Vitamin 8;. Adopt thle eemible ‘ . Eat ALL-BRAN every day; drink plenty of wars. '_'With "regular" habits you'll be I , error‘ liriii-eliliuinltrlz (To be Continued) ' 'uN%V VP&V' ' Morning Smile uHu'lr‘n'n'iui'iu'in’n‘-'n'i='b‘u'i-'-'in‘u'-r‘-'."l.1-‘-’ Johnny was in the habit of com- ing to the table with a dirty face and, of course. had to be seni: aiway to wash. One time his mother, nearly los- ing patience, said: "Junior, why do you persist in coming to the table ways send you away." "Well," said Junior meekly, "once you forged." An actor who had a slight motor- ing accident and had sticking plaster on his nose as a result, was called upon to interview the local tax inspector. "Had an accident to your nose?" PRISCILLA ALDEN‘ QUILT without washing? You know 1 al- M‘. so gun mag, not 8 money of more because what they ne "your pm, “kc em and keep them well when they ed with love" he lained. “Arid ink you can't. send 53;‘; fag, is still a little with thedoook stove. But the ob I asked "1 have ruled nw mm clef" °°nmm”§m and pepper and 1 could not fill it . anymore”. 0 Good Mr. Sam is in. ed said he would dfaw 1‘? a lien: T-h0ll8‘ht. "How about pouring plenty 0 0 two degrees, a fine character good in W social his lesson and we knew that no pended‘ me” W” always ’'°°m 1”’ dfllrfferent from ours. “*1 m’ “'1 fl“3‘;°,V°_““~ own. of course. we UNIIBM 03 very near owes some consideration to me and respect Him. We never tired lisl.en- co uenoes to his own children? ing to the wonder: of His Majesty doubt in when not in her company, but there was always that quest‘ mark after each lemon. God look l.tlceandw’.hyodn'twg,ee on passion. Inm sure thiswo that little battle is little battle to grown-u one to little l’ol.ks. And lmouble to Mr. semuela ed his usual kind amllo info tine hind It was twelve o'clock e. W85 V917 brlltht and 9 ong. “N 23 as I ii 3‘ ii i s 2 E E class. with i sticks to her own kind. § as need a mother who is on her job instead of a. doctor is good food and not in lcine. . Nobody can cure are half-starved. And when they Eh y°ur hm" ‘‘ ml‘ die. as they probably will, you ought to be indicted for murd ." ms‘ W“ th Maybe if you ould get your doctor to give your wife just this same °‘“' “ W mg; ‘°{g,-e"ll"l'l 1° "N1 '39- kind of a talk he lcniglu; wake her up to her duty an make her get busy at it is goes and me ywafy try i. and if it as no effect. all that you can do in pot with meat and peas and salt guaenrifoygiir chi dren off to a boarding school where they will get nour- D8 000 Deer Dorothy Dix—I have a son 2'1 years old. a college mduate with om is ambitious an ood n v , of water owe; and pot?" 33 mm mm m live and all of his life he has gone with the nicest people. But now 9 I A living. My son oes not go with is old friends an more. If devotes Y°“l' 339°“ ll” s"- all of his time to this girl and associates with herycleas ins e of no 099060 his marrying her. but he says he is not inter- ested in her past history or her famil '5. But do you Our lo God and taught us to love and be affected by his marriage to this girl? should he not consider the I think he is rattler uneasy and but she has a lure that stillsclgis doubts when he is with her. I want my son to marry I. woman he what doe; respect ammud or instead of makina \ mnrrhae that is founded be What can I do? AWORRIED There is no prospect of happiness in such a marriage for either the ill amed of her. He will loathe her in their circle. and she will be furious be because she knows that he and his crowd will always lock down .u n her. “,3 out And she will take her resentment out on him “maul. u that will hurt. He will be far haooier if in marries a girl of hls own his own traditions and background. and so will all DORUI1-TY in a thousand lit lo ways e DIX. alllookupatiihesunandtljy look perfectly straight no ma how strong the sun is. The light was so dazzling that we simply could not focus our eyes in one dir. ection. We explained this to Mr Bamuels. "When you :0 to see I. Kins. you cannot. Palace befiom . '-I "-F. lgflfififlfl-H-F announce you. The.se servants guard the Palace. Now the sun is one of God's servants and guard: the gate‘ ll8'hts the world. If vou re.n't lock at this servant for any length at For -1-,n.d.,' ‘um. ugh and wg undm-sm¢d_ we mm MAJRDK II to APRJ1. 20 (Aries) times afferwajfig to wokmeft mi —You're on your own with little servant of God. but we simply could plulentary help, but the rays are not stand the fiery light. not unfavorable for anyone with unctlon and ambition. Aoquaint yourself with the important. needs m °' N" p°'m°n' 6"" Wow‘ your duties with alscrity and egre- .»»a...*..l.,...-.--...—.-.-. How can ' ? ? eebicneu that's all! APRIL ill to MAY 20 (Taurus)- ‘B’ “ml” Lees inviting and stimulating than N% last. few days. If possible, round up lncompieted matters, cheeek old 0. How can I clean lace vrovcr- mistakes and rectify them. Plan 1’? for future action. Tomorrow: Bet- A- [IV I shoot of clean lhifl up |nd|¢gtlong_ -paper oneflatsurfweauasprinkln magnesia U %6% YOIIR INDIVIDUAL IIOIIOSOOPE By FRANCES DRAKE look in the section your birthday comes in. and find what your outloii is. according to the store. (Copyright. 1839. King Features Syndicate Inc.) - u'. - .. . uiT”ffi1i$ fioiently, determined to achieve that which will do credit to you. Be cautious in expeneditures and all money deals. . , AUGUST as to 8l:P'I'liM3lt'R. 23 (Virgo) — mthusinms and A bright, happy outlook will enhance your chances this amenable Tues- day. Familiar subjects, everyday essentials, wholesome relaxation in first place. BIIFPEMBIIR 24 to 00103!!! 28 (Libra) — Sluggllh tendencies. You may feel out of, sorts and not very agreeable to sugiestions, no matter who nukes than or for what purpose. Don't let this atti- tudeholdonto-y;:,itvvinwr.rp .denm in nu Ami-. -_...._.-...-_- Use 1-4 teaspoon salt and 2-3 tea- spoon sugar to each pint jar. if desired. Put on top firmly tight Process in water bath 3 hours, or in oven 4 hours at 25oF. CANNED TOMATOES , scald tomatoes in boiling water 1 minute. Soak in cold water 1 minute: peel quarter and pack in hot Jars. Fill jars to neck, add no water. Add teaspoon salt to each quart iar. if desired. Put on top firmly tight. Process in water bath 35 minutcs; or in oven 75 minutes at 2501". Make up for time and energy lost ity. News likely. Know quickly the worth from the unworthy. JANUARY Z to I"E.BR.UAR‘I 20 (Aquarius) — Watch money mat- ters here. Know where and why you are spending. Avoid trouble- some people. Protect your interests from all angles. Imposiers gain with those who are careless. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — Born before March '1? Rays very friendly to general bus- iness. payments, selling new use- ful eommodities. favors. You born after March 6: Gem possible through good friends. .elnployers. loved ones. ' Strengthen helpful contacts. A CHILD BORN ON Tl-Ills GAY will be outspoken, fearlere. ardent." forceful. A grant little solncbocfi to rmr into fine manhood or womanhood. Given to speeis of quick temper and domineering. cool: it out of th:s= and reason with it that such traits are harm- ful to happiness and success. It should be able to succeed in any undertaking dealing with the pub- lo. Treat Jangled Nerves Will Do Little Things Upeei You! "If that tele hone rings again I'll Icreami" er en Mn. Jones. for ‘ tured by her frayed nerves. Perhaps you. too, are the hlg.l Itnrng type that flies off the bent“; i at small things. You lose pois- cllerml Why not try to undcl-ml.‘ your nerves. turn your sensltlvi reactions into vitality, mngnetumv Your edgln may come from a reserve, a proud attempt to concern. re run your deeper emotions. Fin: I rmleu outlet for them. A goal cry in private is no disgrace and vigorous action helps. too-so dance walk. swim! If your physical health is run down—ofien a factor in nerves-gel I little extra sleep. spend a while each day run-bathing dlAd1dAWllO to ch ‘up on, yicn e to you “in! D on i mine. minernlfl Know w a: floral contain vitamin B. Io valuable ti nervous people. . ~' .‘.a’.o{.u3..i...l.... .’And Jana aouercosjr Behind the door hex‘ long non... coat of lode _¢ Hinze ready: when I caller rings she leaves Her initiénc. bowl and) legally array , Conceal: her ginghun um he,- roll-up sleeves. The neighbors find her mlmmly alert. . M60?-Ina the moment with un- An ruffled mien; apron underneath‘ "fl ' skirt ‘ awm‘ Cannot belie the preseneeef art . —Helen Frith Stickney . THEORY THAT CHILDREN MUST BE TREATED AS ADULTS OLD-FASHIONED Pick up the baby and kiss him when he cries: you don't have to let him bowl it out to preserve his character. “Cuddling and kissing are the lmpoflfint things to do when I baby cries. because baby has to feel he is wanted in order to be happy." Mrs. Marion Mcboweu. child specialist at New Jersey state college. told a homemakers' meet- in: here. as she branded old-f'anl- ioncd the “behavior-istic theory that children should be treated as adults." "Our advancing knowledge has shown us that baby needs . feeling of security to banish his fears, and this comes only from the parents‘ let the baby cry it out." Freezing ticks. lice and flees does not prevent them from carry- ing diseese, according to tests. An application by a club to par- ticipate in exhibition rugby mat- ches on Sundays has been turned down by a special sub-committee of the 'Iran.svaal Rugby Union. Miniature newspaper offices set up in classrooms throughout the country are part of a. competition launched by an mlglish daily to familiarize children with methods of the press. SILKS FOR FALL Both stiff and supple silks are importantly cast in the latest Paris showings. The more supple fabrics lend themselves pleasingly to the intricate draped effects en- dorsed by many leading couiuriers. Black silk crepe is a. heavy favor- ite for fall afternoon wear. Many of these are accented by contrast ing trimmings. Matelesse encrus- ATTENTION GATHLEEN CABNBY or KA'I‘l!LItEN KEARNEY Born on Prince Edward II- Innd between 190). and 1948. for her. one knowing her present nddreu, please send nine to: George A. sheehnr. The Housewife -Actiyities Her tatione on oke an velvet applique ll‘. hegzpgfid Ilil ‘featured. Marcel R00hB5 rlwangi extensively. ( In his couecmm shown an unusual afternoon 1, u of black Jersey weave silk mm with’ black lace cncrustation, yoke and upper sleeves to mlg Eiderowns can be on children‘: beds tliepieiimfihfg each corner it strip of frilled elu tic—about 12 inches long. TO M‘ ends of the elastics sew the pres, port to a carpet press stud, 5m,,_ she started before she wins up enough to read. German war-time pilots wen called "Emil" by the 0b:cl'vers, and the observers were known M "Franz" to the pilots. TRAVEL SICKNESS At iahis time of year there an always inquiries regarding um bogy of travelling, car or train sickness. The following suggestion will prove helpful when dealing with this problem either in cliu. Counrelor at Law. -ms Brend- wsv. Gary. Indiana. ll. ii. A Here is a pattern that you will use many times because its princess lines are so flattering and vern- tile. The line of march- lng up the front of this cost. frock are very summing and the youth- ful shlrt collar gives you an air of tailored smsrtness. It is the sort of dress you will wear all day long. A tiny checked gingham or, dotted percale is perfect for this skirt. broad shouldered ‘ dress. Then for . smock to cover you iimariy when at work, a brightly printed cotton on these very same lines will receive many compli- menta.-ft will also please the most fis:idioii'|'1‘lQl'loh for I "birthday I11 Style No. 2670 is designed for size: it. 16. 80. 88. to. 49, 44:40 Ind lump ‘ 40. slneaorequireetl-eyardsef 39-inch material with“ yards of 35-inch eontrutlng. ._._.;, um 1’,°:'mon'h&,. mun‘ ma magma‘ ”:‘p“”:xgn" :g,‘:,,’““°;’$:: hum, your Make your nerves an erect. no. I. . send fifteen (iael (coin): pro- ‘“”' ‘ ‘ -Winkle more muneau am 13- veeiallaidonspwd diligent niténtlon ' mug. In our arms hackle!‘-. ‘feredl puttz‘rn- d_Pl:l;hl? nrsrolr No. x lo: 1’l'°° mother met of pure: wet to your Job most favored here. ooroam at to icovninm ,i.,.i¢.l as pry olo eel causes or ’°"’ ' °' m" 5. tn. .1. ......,....'~v .. .. W on 3?"..:.“:‘...".‘.i:“.‘ 2.: :°l:.~. *“"ml' °°**.....'* 1:; .‘.;.'°..‘:"‘°......’ -.::.° -........*“' “lo. 2.“"t..?.‘i.':.".:”' .......'-' -=~~:..g ?«‘=u’“‘?-i~’° "'" '° "' - .. 0lI.|' , i . ' _ dunmmnélldgwnmnuwhlgytew-:3 a‘l'I1?lk:no!lf1':h0’n:'dc Ind the Inca lame hing. yPeve the way for walled to mompiill tuthsven: ¢h:§t;ihennlhf.|etorn.:li::'lu you suit 5"l°.“°~ 5"‘ 9*” W‘ '- n - . ‘T We Ann“! . 99“: ———_.:.._._'...._..——_-— ix x idea mtzlonl; lllwt°rtt;.°g Q. How can 1 make emu °m'°m 9* m ?5'l.l... to -no:t'u'$or pm. ““'."‘ ‘ ‘ 3.... I .‘g'g“‘,’{ufP"‘““°"““ °°'“l"°£° ““ A. ouguludlt pertfrem ssh-ll Jun 22 to my as (canerrl M ".3" I ’ l " ecna ate in coins for your cow ’ '1» order this design write your last. we into I clean cloth Me.‘ -conslderlbln improvements over oeonmn otoveroaminflflomd Andlv-vb Shot Adina f addreuendnexloopl tlethebagetthetopand fly . Day Health Pfoblfiffll to Tb! - - » MIDI. -, I'll yesterday. However. 1 and . . on pteeeornopeundunovi rubitbetweenthehsndlforafew .m,l.mm,-.....au ;, aim-dimnome earviev.nosuro . 1"‘ “'°°"“”1“'” ‘°“°°‘“" minim-. mama small to routine dat- t0 In“ vlllfllv ml‘ ‘film 44- om Province ',,':,'_1“""""-°""°‘ "“"""“ mriovoantlauxifvw-tIHoricanntilnnltoutinicruut.'mey llr'-HldW1W'0°”°°*1"- re purpoeu while on A “flung”. . Adlsehntelwhlv 3° clay-mumqn annulus » cunning trip? V .' Home mad with :3“ ~ A. Add one uh!-ueooumlot Jo-nraitomooer arm) "°"""‘” °"""‘°"'°°' 'v« De,elgnfle.xloe pupa glumtgrgugggngmog - . mHWIhmMum i wturmdur sun allow to 'Z...'".'r";.‘“°fi“‘ °°‘”"""”“,' seat sauna imvotllvm ‘ i ' '~ fl-m¢—.-..._....._.... ._ ‘ I - 0 .. -.~ ._.‘ —__" .....,.. A ‘ -an ddllfllfld hp\ll‘l& UNIX m...,ug.-ngwu .1315‘ .. ll '0” 'h.fl,.'._u“. ’ Snappy’ Fashions For Home USE dren or adults. 1. Two days before the joumg, give a nlild aperient and from then until you reach your destination cut down fate in the diet. om small amounts of milk and bnttel and avoid fried foods, fat melt and eggs. Keep to a. fairly dry sweet die hourly (double the amount for Ill adult.) 2. Before the Journey entl starchy meal (bread. very little butter and honey. for instance) and a small drink On the journey keep to dry bis- cults and fruit, and avoid drinks if possible. Give barley sugar to suck whenever the child seems “squeamish . " 3. sit facing the direction in which you are traveling. In I bus, all as for forward as possible. See that the child's feet and leg: are warm. 4. Small wads of cotton wool in the ears preserve a sense of bal- ance. scientists tell us that much travel sickness is due to interfer- ence with that sense. --n..-.a-tr ' ‘u-.=.-.«'*.".=.‘-. we-4-.w Household Scrapbook ' (By ROBERTA LEE) %%%V Buttons on Lace Instead of sewing buttons on lace. they should be tied on, us- ing a needle with doubled tllreali. The ends should be tied under the buttons and on the wroniz side. I! they are tied carefully. the button! are easily taken off when the lace is lreshened. The Coffee Pot Motqllito Bites The sting can be taken out 01 mosquito bites if if little how’ hold ammo ' is added to the W‘ for with which the skin is weal!- ed. .4