l. CHAPTER. XVI A CRY IN THE NIGHT They watched at the river that Inight. It wu a moonleas night, and when they reached the v po vantage. chosen by corneule, from which they uofld see the Basutoiand police post, it was not yet midnigrlt. ' “lihis is the spot 1 had in mind." he said in a low voice, as they set- ,t.ied themselves on the high bank of ._ the river; and it certainly seemed ~ideal for their purpose. It was quite mile nearer to the spot ‘ half I whence the signals were said 10 ave come than the point which Japie had watched them. '1he main building of the police post stood out, a black block above the skylne. half a mile away, and the ‘gentle slope from it to the river bank opposite them, lay fully eit- :ed to their view. If any signa..s were made that night they must see tl::m; and if they did. what would follow? A thrill of excitement ran through the two watchers. But after an hour's suent vigil, unrelieved by smoking, their excite- ment gradually waned, and in low voices they carried on a desultory COI1’~'el'.8l.l0I'i. It was Malcolm's first visit to the river by night, and to him its voice seemed charged with strange eerieness. "if these friends of yours keep us waiting much longer," Comeille said at length, "they'll find me asleep." Even as he spoke Malcolm grab- bed him by the arm. "Look!" he breathed, pointing across the river. A clear beam of light stabbed the darkness, hung for a moment un- moving, then swlung downwards. Breathless they watched it play up and down. Six times it was flung in their direction; then, whoever car- ried it, turned and walked away. Then saw the now dim gleam shine for a few seconds at its holder's feet, and then disappear. “It was a signal!" whispered Mal- eolm. They watched in tense silence, but nothing broke the peace of the night. The minutes passed slowly. Somewhere down the river an owl hoo.ed_ The river's voice rose and fell, softly and monoionously. They waited for a full hour, but at length even Malcolm had to admit the fut- llity of prolonging the watch, and cramped and chilled with their vigil, they set out for home. “It mlghtn’t have been N signal Ifler all, you know," Corneille said as they came in sight of the home- stead. “I don't agree. That's exactly how Janie described it. If we'd seen that light flash just once or twice,_«thei-e d be nothing in ivt—-at least we (1 ilhlnk nothing of it. But it was six flash- es. just as Japle said; and he saw it at l4==i,=.t twice.. and now we've seen it. ’1'here's no saying that it ha-mi happened over and over again.’ “It was really ust like someone walking along an swingin a torch about. Ma1colm——more l e that. than like a signal." ifhili‘ "istifl mtlilthe 15°” of 3 rial at, oo n0 118 ll " ticiilar. that a cunnins 131183“; would use. After all, you couldn't ex- pect him to sit up there morsing or firing off rockets." m“Wel1, it hasn't taken in much r."‘1cz." "No. but at least it's proved that topic wasn't djuet carried away excitement an his imagination. An if we stick to it. we are bound in spot that sig'naller‘s opposite num- ber sooner or later." “Yes, I llippose we may:_ and it seems the only thing to do.’ “And there's one advantage, Gor- neille Kee ing a look-out at the riv- er won't ve the show away: 110 0119 is to know. from our going there glint we’ro ttgykll to clear up this in-' ‘W’ ernai mys ry.' But their secret was not to kept for long. '1‘he SUMMER. CBDC DISION N0. MI ulerlclitcrociiet egg: *5 . aeoutlortfor The Riddle of the Riderless Horse By JEAN 8. CYRIL. CASALIS b’ be eving the native myth- _ sum them face more at the river. W83 wiuiout ..rel.in1in pm When’ My. as on the prey- ious night, the signals flashed out near the police post. Once again the six flashes pierced the darkness, and once again as the light disappeared the watchers sat alert .eyea and ears strained, wondering whether their watch was to end as fruitlessly as before. Then again, further down the river to their right, an owl oo . "That owl."’besan Malcolm, but it was as far as he got. A scream rent the night, the anguished scream of a terror-stricken soul, that brought the watchers to their leet. For an instant they stood as if frozen by at cry. Then with a shout of "Game on, Malcolm,” Corne.lle plunged down the bank and they raced down- stream, ploughing lhrougli soft sand. stumbling over milling plants. skirting noulders, leaping ov.r teh soil-eroded ditches in the bans. Falls marked their progress and were un- headed; for both, as ll by common accord. kept their eyes strained on the dimly-seen bluff of the river bank, from which they judged that ghastly cry had come. SEEN IN THE TORCHLIGHT They had pased the opening of the Campsie valley, when Cornellie, who was leading, plunged into the water. Malcolm followed close on lhls heels. The river was nowhere more than four feet deep, and they were quickly across. - “where now?" Malcolm gasped. _l15 3 they fioundered out on the opposite 1-» D‘ 8 . i "Somewhere near here. Let 's__ go - up——we may see better up above. They scrambled breathlessly up a footpath onthe bank, and emerging above its dee ly-cut banks at the foot oftihe est acclivity. found, sprawling head foremot down the bank, the blanketed body cf a mi- live. His arms were spread out and his hands still clenched, and in his wide-open eyes was fxed a look of unuiterable horror: and ‘ _ that had rung in his frantic cry was doomed to remain unanswered, for m'.l‘hey set off along the top of the river bank. followlxls the °°i'l".“h that skirted the patchwork of tiny native fields. _, '.‘i.""*"’l'.&'.‘° ‘ii.'.‘§‘ e a . a's“Det.l'n'l. t?lk so loud. And why lump t l ons " °'-32° ‘litty obvious." Malcqlm W- sisted, owering his voice. It WM Japie who put. us on the sisllllls. and that seems to have had somethlns to do with his death. And 1flt<’>eW there's this chap—-done in Just 3 1 those s als were made. And an- other t.h rig, Corneillet there is s0im8- thing dashed odd about this rver. when we were chasing d°Wll “*9 hank, after we'd heard that sicken- ing scream. I could have sworn I saw something cro:a the river-—_a saint of black shape—just about the {Pot where we found that poor dev- "ozou saw it too?” exclaimed cor- neille. stopping abl’llDi«1y- ' was e you llflleillfn ‘Pl’? say you “W H "lust as you say—-a black “#333 thjng——gomet.hlng that moved crossed the river to the other bank. until you mentioned it. I thollshi 1 ed it. It streaked B61055 almost like a s hadow. l5y 83¢ 339' it like that. one feels more ilk‘: Malcolm said, thing is tting beyond me, colin. Pigt those two awful deaths -then a native killed without rhyme or reason, alone on the river bank. Natives are always blotting each or out at beer drinkfl. by some 3 ou __ alone. with not a sound. remem . except that one hellish scream. You who he is-—onen of the camp- th e£_ that‘ bclygt sam that he oug t sue a ." d that's another odd thing—- thmt boy was killed on this side of the river. But the oddest thing to me is in this busineaa—I wonder whe- ther it‘: struck you?—is the effic- iency with which the whole thing is worked. Just think. comellle. when’: all’; said and done, we were darned (mick in going out to look for Marti- mer: old van stellen. lay all ac- counts. was even quicker over Japie; and to-niflht. I'll lay my b00i-B. we were quicker stil1—four minutes at the most: and all we saw, or thought adow croséng ‘m the police ’ o m'.‘.'8‘.;".“’s‘ ....T.‘:’°.’.'.'.'il.u‘.‘.‘:“"‘ okra to the river." air. a second later Oat-neille st?- pod dead, clutching Malcolm by the apperl 2 Morning Smile NOTHING SERIOUS ‘And ‘ow is your dcughierb Jones?" usband. Mrs. "Oh. ‘e’: not to go into ‘capital for violent. rage treatment." ONE POINT AHEAD Two dairies were rivals for trade. One of the companies engaged I. daredevil motorist to drive a car round the town for 100 hours without sleep. The manage- ment decorated the car with large placards reading: , _ "This daredevl drinks our milk.” The rival company came out with placards twice as large, read- ing: You don't have to be a dare- devil to drink our milk." V _ Today’: Short Wave Radio Program , (All Time is Eastern Standardi %%-'—\\ TUESDAY. JULY 18 MOSCOW 4:00 p.m.-—1:iroaocast in Eng- lish. RAN, 9.6 meg-. 31 m. BERLIN 5:15 p.m.—From the Time of Gutenbergs Hand Press to the Modem Press. bm, 11.77 meg., 25.4 m. . NEW YORK 5:45 p m.—-"Human Interest Editorials," by Ted Rogers. W2- XJI, 26.3 meg., 114 m. LONDON 6:25 p.m.—-"'l"h-e Night Wich- man’s Tales: Alf's Dream," by W. W. Jacobs. GSF‘, 15.14 meg., 19.8 m.; GSD, 11.75 meg., 25 5 m.; GSB, 9 51 meg., 31.5 m. PRAGUE 6:55 p.m.—-Music and Entertain- ment. OLRAA, 11.114 meg., 25.3 m. PITTSBURGH 7.*15 p.m.-—Popular Rhythms. WEXK, 11.87 meg., 25 2 in. ROME 7:30 p.m.—Tiiesday symphonies; "The Rebirth of Spain," a talk. 11.0, 1.81 me2.. 25 4 m.; 1'.R,‘.l7', 9.83 meg., 30.5 m. SCHENECTADY he was dead. 7-45 _ nd . p.m. Latin - American an'fi'hf:i(’“_1:ie€iin’;3"°a}’t‘;‘§Ya°‘;)}g‘;°;,‘§,,“f,§§,,_ Songs. wzxsrl, 9.53 meg., si 4 ation by the‘ light Of M“lC°1m'5 m‘ Lmqno torch. rose w;th decision. , .. N “H” stone dead," he said, --and 8”.15 p.m.— Life Begins at six- he,s the fellow who yelled x'_ght ty. a boarding-house saga. GSF, emu h__he.3 om, been gone a few 15 14 meg., 19 8 m.; GSD, 11.75 minu . We must get the poiioe. §‘1‘°§-~ 255 m-3 G5l3- 9-51 11198-- It's"only about a mile away C°'m° ' m: EINDHOVEN B245 p.m.——P'i-IOOIII Program for South East states of the gllniged States. PC-I, 9.59 meg., . in HER!-ZDIA, COSTA RICA 9:00 p.m.——Broadcast in Eng- lish. "Voice of Costg Rica." T14- NRH, 9.09 meg., 80.9 m. INDOFIOVEN In -—HlIliDy Program. meg., 31.2 m. I::If.LIN 9:15 p.m.—Mississlpp1 DJD, 11.77 meg., 26.4 in NEW YORK p .m .—"Kaltenbom 9:00 p PCJ, 9.59 Melody . 9:30 3411,; the News." wexn, 11.83 meg., 25.3 ' NEW roux 10:00 p.m.—MoonIight Music. W32fl.., 6.10 mafls.-49.1 m. PARIS 10:20 p.m.—Gra.i.iophone Rec- ords. 'I'i-‘H37. 11.80 meg., 25.2 m.; TPA4, 11.71 met!-. 25.6 rn. L0 ON N!) 10:90 p.m. — "Paradise Isle," musical pictures of the south Seas. 15.26 10.6 m.; - - 3198-» - Ind 053 9.51 meg., 31.5 in ' Etiquette Errors Can Make You Unpopular ‘ . at l \. i Q Poliah Your Manner: Easy to see why Betty and Jack don't get many invitations. A limgla etiquette problem has them - wildered. Betty doesn't know it‘: correct- since out are whining by on Jack’: sida—for her to b out first. Jack doesn't know that n this situation he excuse: himself from assisting her. On a quiet street, of coitru. the man should step out of the car firlt. comeroundtotbalurbtoaufottbc to am. Iunly~—b what embarrassing momenta lie in on if youhd&n't check up wwhorl the waithr I table, escort. At the in In on the ootenaremunbanfofn towoinenuhn-iuatowalooinecoab guest. . Bevfiisedauroofyourati andaociailuceulaomaa you. Our 82-not booklet , what’: comet bliei at partial, travelling. in «lay the v°iIes:=.29a°L4s*_*.!~.__ .. 8end20oin:oilhforyoiIroopy ToDo.to'11I Ouardianfl ‘: correct “I .MdtoaI.IIoaaretowrite .“”~' !NlhIA&$,l‘Id .' ¢—-an-—d—-I-‘-—--——-—-—--:--nu V « Dorothy’, Dix's Ldllter _' Box to Blame Because You Di ' perly Train Them - Dear-Mi.sDix—1l1ave beena devoted and‘ worked hard to give my children a comfortable never asked them to cunt: their own good times that ‘ gotten that their father 11 .1 . globe me, not even on he id doing. From time to from overwork, then they back to work the next. My me a gift or help me in any w to send them expensive in: myself. However; ¢Al;Ild!‘eI‘1 so neglect the father who loves them? ’i swer: and comfortable. tice, recognize that the fault lies it does at the children's. For them. They practice what their unit as much at dren are what And if their than tlhe children. Every child is born a l'ttle savage. it wants for itself and to 1'.’ ht tooth and hall for w no consideration for the fee ings or rights of others, others stops a baby from howling. give any one else the bi est slice of cake. others do for it makes t grateful. attitudes tow others. dren‘s love and tit :1 to th 1 pore t do not have to tgergehllteio thefnl. n 5 comes mt if they have been lacking in the youngsters. But this never happens. children ar to t i; m , Johnny mg 5% “area em If from their first will keep their parents on a d sta 9 Johnny and Susie De 8 live theye 1. gather and Fathe de th 1 t glen Johnny sugigwwllels vidllekryroug to give as it is about the way you rear n. 1: children; minds no seed of duty toward them_ no bouquet of filial love from them. him 15 Only fl’-Collins what he has sown. be himself to them he had made them help Father is befo]i?:av'lenem‘i‘rflDe1d‘—I Yb? 6 equal shape of the Waco. y ‘I sized to a young man mfw it ante and After we did 0 look his money and invested it and house from own money, which I refused married. pm ed 1‘. will put an is Lllofhisinhisownname. He very t cheap movie once a week. on Sundays’ ha calls home as with her- stays for sup 1' and goes ever be happy with him, or do you think 1 .n todo. inhisn He feud out the he was going out slave whose earnings he intends to grub, 1.. €3..’.‘i.i“’.‘.?..‘°.i.‘ "§’i."“" . ere ould be 50-50 ti late that whatever they are obi: to mm“ °" shouldn't be guilty or the uns babe his name, away in good investments. fore marriage may each other that meanness of .bevei-ysure will makeforahappy wedded life .!.%‘._n--uu.a.-.----.-.----.-.....-‘_ YDllll INDIVIDUAL 3! FRANCIS DEAR! Look in the section your birthday coma in. ‘"189 your outlook 1:, according to the i‘ For MD July 10!]: P wuwn 21 to APR.II.- ac lAI'les) —Yesterday’s ntart (if you got A and goodons) should help pull you as . will Ann. 21 to HAY no (Taurus) you mm tobeal oeedwmtp ' usr,:1°1‘:_..‘ltu:1z!: ll_(GGn,I‘l:l) . » oonaov«uiu"" aitii¢m:le’i°"s'v'3la 113 am “mm “lg or a “I bl: 0‘i"et(:l-1%‘ opin: in. i:'.'uf?.'.. uamn taiu. c.":mvl:atman and igutzmlncilll at finance: Attention. was a to my to tennis: om and every advantage in.my»power. As long " Its instinct!‘ Particularly do they believ filial virtues will develop in them magically along tovial rd *11'|a,tl¢|!'l y, Parents edtablillh in th taught to respect Mother and them. to admire them, to feel that they have a dutl- Consider Mothers and Fathers happiness and pleasure, as ion to ilahnn This poor father whose children neglact him and m°l'|9y to fllrnilh i . he decided that we had not my N as he has had Th _ __...___ ._. ere is no II'lI:bIJ‘ld in the world more undesirable than to work and help her husband get 3 Not Pro- 9y ving. ‘may never come ya, and although they have cars tlieynever take me out for a little riresh air when they know that 1 am in a run-down condition one to the upleasa t and hard work I am time laid up in bed in for a few minutes and tell me torestadayaisdl wilibeableto o iildren are financ much better on than I am.| but they never send manage xts lrcm the little earniitgs I save up by sun.- ey show no appreciation/for these. I-Efgzw can Iam ay. Yet 1 still be P are to grab If Your Children Seem to ll: rget Youiimd Neglect You in -Late Life, ~Y4 ulAre Partly It certainly seems to us a crime against Natilve when children get to be so selfish and so wrapped up thetr in their wn afia forget the mother who bore them and the father who slaved through long, hard years to feed and clothe and educate them. and keep them solt L But when we see such examples of filial-ingratii/la lrs that they do we must, in jus- arents' door as , parents make parents have taught.'.t.hem, Their morals and manners are the kind that their parents hB.Ve"lIIBtl.ll€d into them. Parents have brou ht them up to be «selfish egctlsts who think of no one but themselves, t is the parents who are to blame more what t it desires. It has No compassion for 3111' End thlat I cradle how c D5 M0 81' Bill; if be t l.h ‘: ack to them when they are a lilllle 0ledne1I'wb.1Il;g dgfyrtllgrl? ignygomer and Susie. od over thelia w en they, are l W ti) 0011 keep on “onndy f.akeshl:le No generosity makes a little child W h N0t°B]:)|“I'e::laBl£l1(:Itl ‘for what e ave ~. ug tom our lrfigancy up the finer qualities of conduct just as wetlisve to be taugtii w to eat pro erly. our emotions have to be cultivated 3, we“ ,3 our And only too often parents ignore this fact. Th y‘ think thgt chi]. they at the CV81‘! "2?" nsclous knowle ge ether. to defer to toward them. to they and talk "54 W11 50W. 50 shall you reap" is never so true abanut nnyihingflelse childre arents implant in their car can expect to gather I have no time for a slave of ad of ‘making lit 10. ‘he would not now be left lonely and desolate .by.his se.lfis_h sons and ldlaughters. gested that uting. an e enough working “W41 Ye Md saved-enough to furnish it. and in the loo tim to re t git the house. I gave my consent to is. Two YB8iI'8'1POlletl3 ai-ouiill. he wants to get Inf/ed me to afilrnish the entire keeps toa around ‘fimy house ma . I have also Do -you think 1 will d. drop hi in I PULIJIJID LAURA. Answe . . mug him like hot pots. . ' , with a ueband wh: even Mf?re1y%u¥gmi'¥d)uhi;° y%% start in He ould apprec- lsht ' 1- mon and lint! nu-cl iC°Wfll|Ii-. 1939. King Futures syndicate mall , ...w.rtvh AUGUST 28 in anrrnuam 23 (Virgo) .— Good essential to run profitably . '1: know valu glif 1. the 1 Yo 24;. .4 nu-om: we , which 1. t - :lmm1yunn:ammatg_ig. nodupafi own line null ting V; . ' was ‘“.’:i.‘l.'.“°:lr.'i’."l‘§ *=‘”:=*‘..~:.-."‘=“"'—‘..».l. i-h_Gl'0l-III-1.", flec on. flu to be more efficiently, and -The kind amount of effort gain expended fly will determine your achievement. Indication 001633! 24 mat to outaelal. irritating de- (aoorplo) - whatba especially in obtaining vper- hard at work or ta-at sonalduairlo. Guido action oon- curtail ndit - an-uotlvaiy. no attentive to 6lAG‘n- of an rbulu v_e is as much her ;ia;filiei:,1:r:§l1:: tryingi °l’ “I make her support the family. willie he so. ta his earnings Anyway. a couple who 1 lint they haven't the lore and fai II in DOROTHY DIX. 53"-'>'-.vI.fl.H—l.ll."Y",l many“- ilonosciwt , be- In balance day pleasant born before t gnawing All of you: mergt some in yam- wo . . Iy anti’ §rHE C.0OK’Sl _ CORNER ..j'\n'..'nfi-'-'\‘.‘hH'li‘a'b"ii'h'b'u‘n' omoltn Au: ‘ran PIINOI Make I. 5yl'liP 01 l I‘ ' “ ma 1 pint water, on?“ boil I ol‘ 5 minutes. Pour this over 1-4 in I strainer. until the a rich amber color. in coo1.’t.hen add the Juice 01 0 oranges. and llemons. Ind 1 -i-in apricot nectar. Just before serv- mg ml 2 pints dry sinner lo and ":5-'-'3" a ice cubes. Serve with mint. apt!!!- FRUIT J UICB COCKTAIL one quart bottle STIPG 10160. 1 No. 1o tin pineapple illloe. 3 pints apricot nectar, 11169 {W111 pint bottle mares lno cher- ries,.u1ce of 0 lemons. 1 QUIT‘ dry gnger ale. Mix well. and serve with ice cubes, coloring the cubes. if desired. Pineapple Ice Crelln 2 cups shredded pineapple 1 cup sugar 1 pint whipping cream 1-2 cup coffee cream 2 tablespoons icing sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla l-8 teaspoon salt Method: Cook the gently for about 15 minutes. add the sugar and cook until 1- dissolved. Chill. Whip the cream until it will just hold its shape, then add the icinz Sugar '0 this and stir until it is dimoved. Add the salt and vanilla to the cooked pineapple, then fold in the whipped cream. Turn into I tray of the refrigerator and freeze firm. some folks like pineapple sherbet better than they do the ice cream- It isn't so rich and it's much less expensive for you don't use cream at all, but buttermilk. in this recipe anyway. 1- pineapple then this Pineapple Sherbet 1 cup crushed pineapple 1-2 cup 8118111‘ 2 cups buttermilk 1 egg white 1 ‘ poon vanilla Method: shred the pineapple or put it through the food chopper and ook gently until it is tender. Add the sugar and cook until this is dissolved, adding slightly more if you like these desserts sweeter. Cool this. then stir in the butter- milk and turn into a tray 01 i-he efrigerator and freeze until the mixture is mushy. Remove and fold in the stiffly beaten egg white and vanilla. Return to the re- frigerator and freeze as rapidly 36 possible until firm. Orange Sponge 1 tablespoon gelatin 1-4 cupmcold water 1 cup iling water 3-4 cup sugar 1-4 cup lemon “juice 1 cup orange j cc ll/Ieetlligotlilhgoesak the gelatin in the cold water for 5 minutes, then add the boiling water -and stir until it is dissolved. Add the sugar, molfo if you like such Puddings very swleeetd at-lg stir untl this is dis- sov as . Cool and then add the strained lemon and. orange juice. Set the jelly in a cold place until it b no to thicken, then beat with a re egg beater until it is fluff‘y. Fold l“ ""1 ‘l.‘.‘’‘’' .'.’.°..‘i2."‘.... §i."'il.‘:‘....."“' urn n a oiled and rinsed with cold water. Chill until perfectly firm. than un- ltnoldlld and serve with a thin cus- ar sauce. - coffee as a flavor pleases many ggople who still prefer tea as a voi-age, and we use it this mocha pudding along with sliced bananas. O H "d°“""“‘1“Y°“mN'l'yi‘.l1ismln willfind that will ' um" Paint brush bak softb §t°‘;‘°:::Yw|“*l‘°r‘£‘.1“l ymnfc-mm-‘mmw3i9y“m‘ a you buy henew hanging in aunt? cont: or wi m we» «em-.“'°" ‘M ""1 he re .‘.‘;.i:.'.w".§.“". vapor rising from a. new chemical preparation. How Can I '1? unvmhmhuhuhvhunu Q. How can I treat prickly» aff ted to °° "fa (By ANN! asinisvi to. Dry th ‘av; ‘then powder with one bo 1: acid to two parts 0 starch. Q. How can I prevent potatoes glam ,fa.lling to pieces when boiling gm . A. Add I little llli’. to the po- 00111- isten and from filling todglleces. 3. I-Iowoan I remove iodine from fabrics? A. soak the spots in a a solution of epaom salts. rat 3 until the stains wash out easily. é tatoeg when they are nearlydone. - 1y and it will insurathelr floury con- prevent them ' A And ‘t "A cgrimonplaoo life," we-uy.-and ‘ But ‘guy ‘should we 's|gh3 u ‘we a The commonplace sun in the commonplace by Make: up-the commonplace day. Gold or silver. braid can be clean- ed b bb briskly with . .i....i.§‘éx."f..§....ni.. « “"7 ‘Rubhi 1y‘il's1id tumlt’ with . 1.3’: a...i’é’. uf..i...l.. ..f‘..'.% bril1i.ance.: " ’ ’ » ' The Japanese diet has prohibited felling of young trees-and encour- aged devemglnmt of. through strlc control and uni- fication of foraaky ,assooiations and administrations. Use a small bniah ,for outlinlng thellpe. it gives a defin- ite, unsmudged line. 11" THE CREAM GOES SOUR Rejoice and buy some slewing beef or some uncooked beet- roots. Beef is quite delicious with sour cream added after the cooking. Stew it with not very much water, onions, carrots, cabbage leaves, bacon. parsley and thyme, per- coma and salt- Ponroff or. cken the gravy with flour, .and stir .in the sour cream and a. squeeze of lemon. After this if you want to keep it warm you must be very careful not to let it boil. Beetroot soul) is good. nourish- ing food. Wash and out up the beetroots, but let them only blood into the water. they _are being cooked in. Boil till tender. but through a sieve or mill back into the same water and warm up quickly. Take off the fire and stir in sour cream. JAPANESE .WOME_F MUST RAISE S In future Japanese women wear- ing, Wastem clothes -must doff their hats where men are e ted 3 ‘ rig to n no code on Ministry by the . Men in Japan raise their hatrbefo "’§fiIklI'|§ to policemen. Women we g native dress‘ do not wear hats-at all. INN 300 YEARS IN ONE 'I"AMl‘.I.Y "'I‘i1i the Masons leave the Fox and Pheasant" An expres- sion villa ers of Great Messing- ham. Nor olk. Eng., use when they mean “for ever and a. day." ' For 300 years Masons-have bee landlords of the inn. Mr. W. n, licensee for 98 cars. has $3 died. but the it cornea is . Mason. pours’ noun To ruissmviln The Oockei-mouth (Cumberland) mansion gardens ten-ace walk where William ordawotth spent hi1 bcglhood have been pro suited to a British National Trust af er beinz saved by public aubscrfpteon from demolition.- Subscriptions -ranged from school children’: pennies’ to the savings of a retired Sussex school , teacher, whoaedoffar at the last minute pre- volume of 1-ll='"pocmn "3‘..‘ “duh , no or on sale in thoqtown ofrhla birth. mttax mo OAIfl saline be t ’- lnded . hana“nyei'i‘rod ‘ll lvnsomnfm 1-» “£133” gyweoin “relaxing ex ciao e‘ ' 9 even all: alaep.4Just as me ‘ ...‘.'3i.£‘i are fine 1 with en to ba- dsy. relaxlnl fglltlllfl 1:13 0 peace is lee -pm . ' Ixin lexgreuesucw ich willuluii lilau all to deep clay. my youltert ,; stretch:-. utbackwltb Housewife ’ A’»‘:q:"ti\_/itipesp II E. " he 1 Her.’ ' to begin to try to uh, mulch in your body. 1l‘irst,?u. one leg ltlgelnd away from the bq muscles of it .4 ,0‘ do so. Hold. it up, meanwhile 1 1.1.1: muscles tensle. foil-t five or omit. rent and let it fall back on°°’3,","“‘l again. Raise the other leg and ,,_ peat the routine, tenslng muscles. holding the leg up for few seconds, relaxing it and mf tingit. €all.“h R?ea -w . hm . Lift yourulflid 0'flhel.Il‘lew}ll]h_ law, tens neck and sllouldq muscles, ho.d the position save Seconds. relax muscles and 1,, bend fall. Lift center of backbom upand away from the bed, the, 10W“ 5l°Wl}’- 55 V011 lower back, bone. make believe that you ,_,, ‘$03153 to sink down into the mat, Afterward, get mt :leeplnz- position a‘3iac°rl]ll5.’i§il”',l,§ hlize waves rolling in towam shore. or yards of soft, si'ky him velvet hanging on a, line, rim,1i,,,' in a gentle breeze. Anyway, mm of something pleasant or at leis; restful+not of tomorrow's troublu DOW TEMPERATURE PREVENTS MOLD The housewife who likes to sem a variety bread at each’ meal finds herself faced with zip.‘ id bread spoilage when warm. damp weather arrives. wrapped in fresh waxed mpg, and stored in the refrigerator in. stead of the bread box, ille nu find that the loaf should stay fi-em for several days Modern Etiquette my nonnan LEE) . dnnlnl :- u--u-‘ EM%% Q. Who are the first to leave the church when the wedding cere- mony is over? .. A. The ushers escort to the door: all the ladies who are in the first pews. the bride's mother, the groom'g.mot:hsr, then the other ladies in the first pew on either side of the aisle. Q. When introducing two perr- ons is it all right to say. "Mrs. Davis. this is Mr. Norton: Mr Norton: Mr. Norton, Mrs. Davis?‘ . No. It is altogether unneces- sary to mention the names twice. to sip coffee or tea while food is in the mouth? A. Yes, very? llousehold Scrapbook is my noaaan LEE) mw slip Covers Gingh iture during the summer rncntln are less expensive than linen, and are more easily washed and ironed. When purchasing the material, the color of the wall paper shollld 119 taken into consideration. Gold Ind dilver Lace Brush over the. gold or silver lace with alcohol or zlisoline. iii is removable. it may be canned by in salt water. Use two tabisbpoonfuis of salt to one pint of water. Jelly d- a: teaspoon of slycerllle l° minutes before til?! are inilhed and it will aid con- orlb <in clearinfl the mixture. sin of ‘garaffin are pull ill bootnm of a jelly glasses 39' urihg in the liy. the W‘ 1 afifitpslll melt and 1‘ se to the WP- t=l'!é§AtL_sldoa. You Snappy yo IYQ BUN?! _ This is the season toiook. your prettiest and here is the frock that will do it and make y u smart as a whip A7 1110' lame.-t pa. It: ‘at: of innocence |JH!l.1E!i'IIl|il>' but very . nor wutmlprfam under - 1' . . vi , makes u- ty ail-outlay one. ‘ it! .ifo. rum ,‘./ lulandififtaanjh A ‘tones! '- ‘flpfgg, - tc'o'3 margin?-_... ..... V --.Fd$;'hioi1is:' . for Home ‘Use _ ..~=alf’°~% . ls: firs‘: ' ‘ ' I-14.‘1&:~u-dud???“ l “»-rill €=“J«i jn..l‘:.m~.."¥:fl‘h. ‘clarifying and’ sealing the jelly am slip covers for the fur- . If brag} , 'Av l i l I Q. Isn't it poor manners for em ‘