‘PAGE Two ‘THE (JHARLUFFETUWN GUARDIAN- m ,__ ,. AA'A,____ vvvvvv_vvv 4. A v vvTVVVVWYVVvvwvYVVVVVYVVYWvwvY rile HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES You wid it to your friend; his oath was deep; Well, hero's a question for you: Wisdom shelf; Why do you ‘nope sane other one will keep _'I‘he secret trhai: you oainnot keep yourself '2 —-E‘win Markham. TSES FOR VINEGAR i Wiltr-d vecctziiblcs soaked in cold wnirr to udiich vinegar has been added soon regain their form- er orisponr-as 2 A cupful of vinegar added to water in vchich salt fish is soaking will draw out much of the salt 3. Cliccsc urrapped in a cloth that has been thoroughly dampened in vinegar will retain freshness and flavor lonizcr. 4. Very hot, strong vinegar will Iieinovo paint from glass. 5 Krvp ri glass of vinegar at “xour sink and rinse your hii-nds in after having thorn in strong mat. TABLIOD A tnblosipoon of vinog-ar, and a fcw whole cloves add I. delicate flavor to vegetable soup. Zecla. If you will put some coarse salt into zhi- rnffoi» holder of the per- roliizii- lir-forr scrublinc inside and i brush, it will clean out that hnve been clog- YilfiTOlllhiy. HOW’ FII.P‘.I"I\IK.»\T<'_TS DIE I‘ ‘ft has ofton boon snid that no white nizin iii South Africa ever sews a (load Plophrtnt_thnt is to say, an clcpliant that has died a. natural dcnth. How then, does a-n elephant div? A tmvollcr answors the question In a most romantic way. He tells that WilPYl nn Africnn elephant feels the pains of old ngc stealing across tho vast oncruy oi‘ which he hasboen mzistor for so many ears, He! i l N ghtil, ii ll Allki"! imp, Hurn illiy, Kiilnoy n . iii-imws nrn A he moves away from tiie hcrtl. sniffs the air, and then with soli- tary determination makes his vmy slowly and sorrowfully to the rip- poinited place of death. The journey before him may take a month or a year but. in majestic solitude the way is plodded, unorrlngly the path is trod." Instinct guides him to the great ccmctcry. Somcwhcrc near Lake Nyzinza, it is bliovcd lies the amazing H1‘fi\'('_‘y'fll‘(i. the Llilfli of the dying elephant. It is n vast pit filled with blackncss into ivliicli for thousands of yours dying elephants have cast themselves when the lust remnants of thcir ebbing strength, Arriving at the pit, we are told. the monarch of the African forest raises his trunk high iii the air, snorts defiantly, and thcn hurls himself overr- the edgc His Lust. death-cry, says the traveller, vi- brates through tho great ‘forest. and lions hearing that lillllhiy cry slink away into greatrr (larkncss. while the smaller animals crouch an it in mverence of the death oi‘ fining great and splendid. If the story from Lagos, Nigeria is true it is at once a telling example of the wonders of instinct and a most touching instance of the pathos of deiith.—P. B. P. A travelling cont of yellow Mid brown Scotch tweed, nubbed and loosely woven, has a collar of natural lynx. The bodice is molded. sleeves are tvide at the wrist and the skirt is slim but mndc with a generous "Ia/p." A new navy wool afternoon coat is made 0n the Emplrr- line with quilicd sclf-trimming marking the high waist from tho shouldors down. The stand-up collar is also quiltlxi. as are the cuffs. Buttons are composition tnssols fiilikimg” Wrap a ili".1\'_\' plow of flnnnrl or fz-lt iirouiid tho arm of rour si-iving mnchlnc, just. nlrzvc tho prnsl-cr- ,fooi. to stick your pins iiiin uiillc lsowin: .'l‘his way, iii" pin". nrc ni- iways right t‘:<~:~r ilflllfil‘. 1lll'i when i iakin’! tbrm out of ihi- nizrirrizil it. ii“ *1 Kliiirkcr and niui-h linnilmr 11113:‘ to p111 iYYIll l " _ swims". ox mm Cliaitdlicrs and bra“: hfflPk-its become fly-spooked very reflrlfly‘ n - 1111111 va---‘ l AMorningSmile RESOURCEFUL The native genius of a Lancashlre man had carried him to hi8 5116"“ in business. without much aid of education. He was asked to distribute the prizes at a school, and umde the usual speech of good counsel. “Now, boys," he said, “always re- member that education is a great thing. There's nothing like educii- tion. Take arithmetic. Through education we learn that twice two makes four, that twice six makes twelve, that, seven sevens make . . . and then there's geography." SERIOUS OBJECTIOI! Mrs. AAA: “How do you like your new electric washer?" Mrs. TBA: ‘Not so good. Every Saturday night when I get into thc thing and start t0 take a bath those paddle arrangements knock me 01f my feetff These specks can be removed by wetting a soft clotii with alclihol and czucfully ivushiii-g off ihn A 1 I \ A vvvwvvwwwvvvvvvvrvvvvvv v v v vVYvCfinvvvvvwvvv vvw vvvvwv vvv -:- Fa hions -:- Literature A Q_4QA kkkkkkkkkmgk vvvxvvvnwviw.vvv vv i_IJYYY.' .II-$V‘II..V"'"." . AUGUST 17, 1936 kg ‘w; oman’s Real '-:- Social and Persona] vocFéitt‘ “ i Where ’ > Do Mcn D . I orothy Dzx Don't Be Fooled, Girls, He May Be Attract“! By a Beauty-Shop Devotee, But After All, He Expects You to be Able to Manage a Home ' ducted Th6 other day a mother and her daughter. who h“ W“ 3'" from collogu, were discussing what the girl shfluld din nexthhfgewlsikzii: thought ihut the girl should prepare herself for marr age, w 6 how to cook, market and 11m 9- 31W” ‘m a’ budget. h lrl flatly vetoed. "N0." she ggitatxl-ifviiiliinrtwingt is w ha" 1°“ °‘ pretty clothes, go to i116 best beauty smps’ improve my dancing. k0 Plaf“ and d‘) things and have plenty of Dimes- . it m yQutOmakeaEOOd wjfqifiplifogslitcdwifhle mother, "It'll 818i; "ling husband" “‘°“¥""..’°*’“°° we iigmt their then she added: The 8W5 W ° g9 “am hands held are £11059 W110 have the" “s pZllIILUCi red, not the ones who havedgot like‘; tors on their fingers _ bukmil 173a n" I d0!” 400k m their WW0? Ticiitilefiikbut i!‘ tho As I listened to this conversation. {Pgmlgm a‘; in is tmé that men Hnoiiihs oi bllbPS and sucklnigs Cumfith We $156 but for the“ looks “nd do no: viioaisi- iil(‘ii' \‘(l\'i‘.\ for ihcll‘ 809d quiil S, riiarks. Wipe ivith u. dry chrimois. tum. btyle and um, cyomgg, 11nd a. permanent wave and a. pink chiffon RUBBiER-S Just because rubbers are always worn in bad weather is nio reason why they should be soiled and muddy. Wash them off after each wearing and keep your fect look- in neat in bad ivcatiier as wcli as clear. PENCIL AND PAPER Most all of ps keep pencil and paper close to the telephone so we are prepared for notations, but the modem housewife keeps thorn close to the radio as well and jnts down many interesting facts and recipes, etc, to be used at some futiure date. RIGHT AT HAND When the top of the hot water bottle will not turn and secmsin to stay, just reach over for your toothbrush and thrust it through the 100p or the stopper.‘ Tum it as you would a handle and ivltli this ext"- Purchase it will move immediately, ____________ REINFORCED CANDLE LIGHT Candle lights is softening and delightful in the dining rpm-p 13m, candle light alone may be trying to the Plies if not reinforced. if, for instance. a good many candles of taper height are not us“; To soften the flickering light of candles ,othc-r soft and unobtru- sive light may be used. It can come from carefully shaded wall brackets, from indirect urns, or from a new lighting gadgctra conccnlcd metal trough behind drapery lambrequins. This trough is equipped with several or the new lamps especially designed for it. and sheds a. soft radiance which blends well with the candle light. WATCH YOUR “BEES Choose your heel heights care- fully. Whether you believe it or not heels really have their bud points. High hccls are injurious to health. In the first place they have an extremely detrimontnl cf- fect on the ‘posture of the body. Secondly, they may be the direct cause of poor foot health. In rela- tion to posture, high heels tvnd to throw the body out of ziliginncnt. When such hecls are Worn a wo- man must use muscular effort to keep herself ercct. She throws her knees forward. curves his spine excessively and throws the ab- dominal organs out of position in order to preserve her equilibrium. A good many bcdiiy ills may result from this unnatural carriage of the body The feet and logs, too may be injured through wearing excessively high heels. Such heels by throwing the wright constzinly forward upon the ant/Prior portion of the foot, are llkcly to cause do- pression of the imterlor arch. In addition they may cause ‘painful callousas. contracted ‘toes and like . » , . ,. ., . .. . '- shun than the Wfissm" zi-‘zrr. s? 5m:.:l>:.r;i:i:*"z;r.: .233... it... m. hum the hidden violet to pin upon their breasts. Now it takes a. brawn 51m lioiYrl’ that hiis il nnin iii the 0Y9 t0 "lake him “ma” h“- . 1 ho Alon iiri- ziliviiys risking what has become of the old-ffl-illlilncd Hlfdilliler iii-us Aloihci-‘s little helper, who made her own clot-hes 8-1111 irlnlme own ii i who was content to spcnd her evenings at homeinslefld 0f 12m‘ ning ill‘ uni i0 night clubs, and who could 80 ""0 the klwhen and “m our ii ininii ilnit would niuke u. Frcnch chef PEI-lo with envy. Wuli, ilicrc arc still plenty of her‘. She hasnt jiniied the Dodo and £38 other extinct spccics of ilora and fauna. She is with us yet, but she is 5 — ting at liozne with Papa and Momma of evenings T955198 a" Wlprovmg book for conipuny, while her showy sisters are‘ stepping 011T» with m?" boy irirzizls fin" a good time. And she is just as much sequestered from masculine sucivly iis if she were in n. convent, or stranded in some Adam- loss Eden. For" apparently it never occurs to the astute mascline brain to hunt for the domestic girl ut her own fireside, or to penetrate he!‘ I115’ guise iviivn tliuy inert licr on the street or in offices. It ivoufd be quiic all right. for men to marry Miss America or some one who looks-d liku ii Dolly Hint from Paris without considering her other qualiiiciirions, if iLlly, for making a. desirable life partner 0f appearance was rill iluyv (lcsircd in a wife. Unfortunately this is not the case, and no matter whirl oiiii-i" charms and graces a, woman may possess, a man Wants a wife who is a thrifty irianagcr and. a good housekeeper and who can mzikv ii coinloi-inbic homo. Fuiisiiiiu illS_L‘_\'\‘S upon a living picture is doubt-less a treat for n. hus- band. but ii. is shin dict for a. hungry man who craves mast becf and pOtg- tous, and i1‘ his uifi‘ cooks those in a way that superinduccs C-hfOfljg dys- pepsia, lic is mighty likely to lose his interest in beauty. Also, it is ob- scrvahlc iilllt nimrs cnthiisiasm over \v0m€n'5 clothes abates after they have tu my for them, and that after they are married they generally set- tlc (lown and Dl‘(‘il‘l' n Wiff! who is a good fireside companion to one who knows the lli.‘\\‘L‘4~t (lniicing step mid wants to Show it 0:1 so iilPll wc ltivi- ahis curious phenomenon-that it takes one line of n! l.l'£l('li<lll.< for n iiiri io get ii husband and an entirely different line tohoid him. And ihut is what makes marriage such a contrgdjgfory 13115111355 that. it is no \\'ii'.l(il‘i' ihnt so innny women make a failure of it. The mar- vel of it is that so many havethe dextcrlty and skill to pull Q5 the 118m- ning-cliniige act. For it is true that the girl must bait her 1100i: with good looks “at- ural or synthetic; with pretty clothes; with gayety and frlvqugy murder to cutch ii liiisliiiiid. rind then as soon as she is married, if she keeps him oh!‘ lull-st riill up licr SiPCVPS and go to work and make bread like Mother used to niiike fllld pinch pennies and wear basement bargains and gen- erally turn from ll. butterfly intc p, grub_ And a 10L of girls m; m DOROTHY Dix, "Daughter Of Venus" i BY ROBERT runny summon CHAPTER. XVDI ens. and she means it-believe me I ilcnowwthat tvvornan. She says she's d, . , _ , _ E0118 Wri e Madame Hubert a cns perturbation,‘ a great many letter and demand ma,’ you be m‘; of his hnns nciun-Jy appeared to chm-ged_and if d be standing on 0nd. He sat down, does,“ discharge 15:‘ umNeusHug/Iczt l .i i ~, - - ' 'i.;'.:°'."1:: 12.2.?‘ siwmsuii~ is one w m»- Lhls ,, ‘he “lied 5mg b0 t Li“ up my position here. I don't mind _ ~ » -v a u rs. for myself-Jul gladly starve, but McSpndilcn, Oh, sh-es frnghtfully when I think of the 51m I. jcaloiis-exccssivcly." brought upon ynu_oh I $2M ‘a "Anrtlm tlic object of her sus- crawl o“ and die» ' picrns.’ queried Juliet, tightening Juliet suddenlyfelt like march up inside. ' "BM we mjusuce °1' 19- "mi/S {srigaglggg fgnégelliilxssflglgfllOri-‘llé: l.l.“.:..:. “£33232. ‘.51? he we My was (imyfbo -_ - '5~ MC PM!‘ was precisely what she did. n (‘ll in a fcimcnt over since “you poo;- dm-pngii- she 531d .'.‘.*;"..':.rrl::.-. 52c u: fir"? *0 “spice w» -_ “; ' a l?) 3°" l°"_° most fainting with grief and em- bmlt" 3"" “Ti 1'" ‘Wmdm "ilk" barrasment. “Your wife couldn't 1111a saidLi? unrd possibly injure me, no matter what diir- iufflbiy ti "i .. ‘l flour.‘ 111mm" mppmed" Y“ 1"“ m‘ 31°“ “Mk (‘ulilillll uslei [in M] if.“ ‘$355 “Oi me m your garden and flowers and in ‘icid S-liitrli ‘lhllgmbicxlllnitglliitflififiigg ‘(tiont wnoytrhryi 3pm‘ “me head about you and you-oh, I can't sriy it!" n85 bound to be an "Take a Clllilltt,‘ and try," urgcd The whole thing. Juliet told her- Th-cre was no swubt of‘ Mcspad- pedal disorders. If a woman per- sistently wears high heels tho muscles at the brick of the logs will shorten from lack of us». Thrin if sho attempts to wear heels of ii sensible height thereafter, she will experience a tremendous strain upon the heel cords. and pains in her logs and feet. Heels of a son- sible height should be worn whcn a woman is to be on her foot for any length of time. or is to do iiny “I don't soc what is to be done," ‘with, her. 1\_,m - great amount of walking. For dress shc sriid slowly, “cxccpt for you to "Did you succeed in soothing Mc- Cation-n 0mm Brigappqifiri: “m” woar, and during the evening, high ride out tho storm." Spaddenfls palpitating heart?" he comiorh-yfleome n‘; Try it u, heels are very approprintc and McSpnddcn wrung his two chemi- asked sardonlciilly. night. Inflrernoming dustfeetwith Stnél Addie" may safely to worn. but foi- bllSi- calIy-suiincil hands togrthcr. "Wouldn't you like to know?’ she Cuticura Taicum. ilelpa prevent: noes and st-rcet wear. hcels of a ‘But I've not told you the worst!" mocked at him. shoe irritation. Soap 25c. Ointment modcmto height only should be he iilinost sobbcd. "She's going to “Not if it embamisses you.’ 25c. Tnlcnm 25c. Sold evurywhgg-q, City 55°“ wm-n, imako trouble for you. She thrcat- For no 300d wiser‘ r ‘_ . JUST KIDS V " "‘ ' a dram-marlin moervrus JOB ' ATlTHE‘ r-‘Acromri _ _BE¢AU5E or ‘ILL-FEELING THAT mxisrsin OVER A LONG PERIOD os- TIL/IE} BETWEEN’ HIMSELF AND r3. ADDISQJ ‘(SMYTHBQ COME ll HELLO, ' ADAH _ -DiD HOQAH Juliet. “She says you~are breaking up self was the familiar tempest in the -our homo, she's in n tcrrlfic teapot. Still, it. wasn't a very pleas- sinte I can us<ur0 you, IVIiiS Riin- ant sort of secret to carry around. kin. And \\'ill‘ll I think what I've It had the venemous sting of scan- broirzlit on you-that it's all dal--not evil exactly, but the ap- fault. I fcvi like plunging into the neiirance thereof. river.” The whole shabby situation was Jiiilct was nniuscd but she had a revealed, before nightfall, to the couplc of ollicr emotions. One was one man she did not want to learn pity for McSpaddcn and the other of it - - - When Jifliet was leaving the ims n. blistcring contcnipt for WlWS or that sort. building Von Guerdon walked out. dently hei- predestincd career, by learning‘ Today's Short WOW? Radio Program (A; u, a lam: aiimiiiuo MONDAY. AUGUST 11 Rome g p. m,-News in “ - Selections from the Operflr L“ mttega. del Gaffe." Talk by Paolo Salatino on “Rebuilding Rome: Th6 new view of the monuments." American duets- 2RO's "Mail Bag." 2R0. 31 1 mu 9,63 mag. Berlin 6:15 p. m. -New Germain 1-1811?’ Music. DPD, 25.4 m., 11.77 MW- London 6230 p. m. —“A Mrs Camp Episodo." Read by V. C. Clinton- Baddeley, GSP, i9 6 m., 15.31 meg, GiSF, 19.8 m., 15.14 meg, GSD, 255 m., 11.75 meg. Caracas 7:45 p. m. —-Veinezuelnn Song Oontiat. YVZRC, 51.7 m., 5 8 meg. London 8 p. m.-—Closing Ceremony of the Olympic Games, from the Olympic Stadium, Berlin. GSP, 19.6 m.,\l5.3i meg. GSF, l9 8 m.. 1-5 l4 meg, GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg. London 9 2! p. m -.\ Recital of French Fblik-Songils. GSD, 25 5 m., 117$ meg, GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg Toronto . 10:30 p m. —Lullaby Lagoon CJRO, Winnipeg, 48 7 m., meg. CJRX, Winnipeg, 25 s 11.72 meg. Paris 10130 D m —'I‘heatrical Broad- cast. TPA‘. 25 5 m.. ll 72 1710K. m., this, certainly, was only banter-a burst of anger like shrapnel explod- ed in Juliet. “I want. you ta understand once and for all, it doesn't matter m you what I do!" she blazed forth, "We sefrttled that the night of—the night o _.. "I know-the night of O'Hara," he put in. "That is--the first night you tried to force yourself int; my af- fair!» And I wish you'd mind your own business, really. It irritates me beyond all reason. Net because I have anything to conceal, or be ashamed of. As a. matter of fact, I'd rather tell you straight out about McSpt-idden than listcn to your sneaking itchy insinuatioris. MdSpadden called on me and brought me some flowers. I gave him a couple of cocktails and he broke into a Highland Fling. Just then his wife arrived, and now she is going to write to Madame Hubert: that I'm breaking up her home. The whole thing is simply absurd, but I suppose you'll make a mountain out o p. . As soon as her tackless irritation faded Juliet realized she had been illogical and silly to confess her private affair to Van Guerdon. The only thing she could expect in rc- turn would be sneers. Von Guerdon stopped stock still in the street. One of his hands im- pulsively seized her arm. "Wait a minute!" his tone as almost angry. "You mean to ell me that vile woman is trying to link her wormy little husband ul! with you?" Juliet looked at hm ‘in amaze- ment. She had expected derision, jealously, sarcasm-anything ex- cept his spontaneous loyalty. "It doesn't amount to anything -" she began. "It's the most poisonous thing I've ever heard of!" said Von Guer- don. ‘That woman-I know the time! Just because you happened. like a civilized human being, to be a bit nice to her forlorn husband, her nasty mind conjures all sorts of indecencies out of the incident, And McSpiiidden, poor devil, in his starved heart, merely wantsd to touch the hem of your garment s0 to speak. I can understand that. I can see his wife now, beefy and ovcrfed, shrieking about the sac- rednesg of her home. No joy no understand ng. no conception of life beyond corned beef and cabbage. Always ready to cast the first stone. The s0w's ear trying tc, be a silk purse. But don't you worry." The outburst left him white about the temples and there was the glitter of steel in his eyes. (To Be Continued.) iiiiiwiiiil Ililiilliii Ilml INSTANTLY REllEVED Mummy DONT Iuifer needlcnly from sunburn. Play safe-apply soothing, cooling Nonemannd en- joy quick, glorious relief-or your druggiul will gladly refund your money. FintAid Hospital! l! Amcricafia Big est Bcachcl use ‘“ cxclusivcly to rclicvc the worst cues of sunburn. Noxzcma in a snow-white, grmelcsa meann- will not 9min cloihca. Get ajar to- day at any drug or department store. NOXZEMA 6.15 3 powder and cook thirW minutes iiiiii iiilf miriiiiriii iiiiii iiiiiii S THE COOK'S CORNER ClllLI CON CARNE Ono/half pound lean veal. V1 pound lean pork, 4 ounces sPB-Zheiiill. l quart can tomatoes. 4 °n1°“5- a tablespoons fat, 1 teaspoon salt». ‘*4 wnspoon pepper, lflteaspoon chili powder, 2 teaspoons S11E94‘- Melt shortening in boiling water. onions peeled and cut in thin 811C65- Cook slowly for five minutes. Add meat put through the food chopper and brown qlllfikly. Add tomatoes. salt, pepper and sugar and simmer thirty minutes. Cook spasheiil in boiling salted water for ten minu- tes, Drain and add to meat and tomato mixture. Benson with chill longer. APPLE GINGER. PUDDING Two cups sliced apples, B4 Cull! brow-n sugar, 5 tablespoons shorten- ing, 1-3 cup boiling water, 1-3 cup molasses, 4 tablespoons granulated sugar, l egg, 1 cup cake flour, ‘A teaspoon suit, 1i’. teaspoon soda, 1A teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon ginger, 1/, teagpim cloves, is tea.- spoon cinnamon. Melt shortening in boiling water. Add sugar (granulated) and mo- lasscs and beat with rotary beater. Add egg and continue beating. Mix and sift flour, soda, baking powder. salt and spices. Add to first mixture and beat until smooth. Put. apples in - a well buttered baking dish and sprinkle with brown sugar. i Pour over batter and bake forty minutes in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) Serve warm with whipped cream. LYONNAISE EGGS Six eggs, 1.1.» cup brcadcnimbs, 1% cups milk, 1 chopped onion, l table- spoon flour, 2 tablwpoons butter, salt and pepper to taste, Cook the onion in butter for 10 minutes. Add flour and cook until Spring Fashions Here's a darling little "self- help" dress with French panties. Daughter can put. it on and fasten the button; quite unaided. It is exceedingly simply cut. The fullness falls fro ma tiny shoulder yoke. You will note the collar isn't tight against the throat. The French realizing how adorable a. flny girl's neck is, often shows it a little. It has puffed sleeves to show 0B her chubby arms. It is pretty in plain or printed cottons as chambray, percnle prints, dimlty prints, pique lawn, batistc, dotted swiss, gingham, etc. . Style No. i809 is designed for siz- cs 2, 8, 4 and 5 years. Size 4 re- quires 3 yards of 39-inch material for the dress and panties. Price o! PATTERN l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. Without painful burn SE NOXZEMA SUN TAN OIL stuntly. Gradually pour in Cook 3 minutes, still siirrzng, s“. in a. deep hot. bulking dish. Curvluliy break into it the six eggs. com- eggs with breadcrumbs. Bake for about 10 minutes in i! oven until the eggs iire sci. servo with a green suliid. pan and add svatcr until peeps through the top of the iruii. Boil until soft and pulpy. strum Mid measure the julccs before returning to the jelly pun. 771W,’ No. 1009. Size i fr; rig con. milk on with pepper and salt fllld mu, IllIMiPT-lic RED CURRANT, GOOSEBERRY AND RASPBERRY JELLY 4 lbs. red currants 6 lbs. gflosebcrrics 4 lbs. raspberries Method: Place nil the fruit iii ii. ‘ it Just Bring to the boiling point and add one cup sugar to each cup of the combined juices. Stir until thc sugar is dissolved, then boil sicriiillyi for four minutes. Test for jolly und it necessary, boil a few minuirs loiig- er. Pour into not, sterile gllsees rind cover with paraflin, BHUBARB JELLY Cut up about 3 poiuids well-wish- ed strawberry rhubarb, but do not peel. iPut through the food chopper. Place this in a. jelly bag and squeeze out the juice. For 3?; clips jiilcc mid 7% cups sugar. bring to a. boil. At once iidd i bot- tle of pectin. Bring to R. full boll, and boil hard ‘A minute. Remove from fire, skim, and pour quickly. If desired, a tablespoon of DFPEPYYW ginger may be ground up with the rhubarb, which gives it n (iiifvrcrlt flavor. Stir well, and wiiiii EYES BURN Ge! Quick, Sufi? fle/ic/ w/t/i \OL ii ,_i For Home Dress-Making . "/- \_ .4