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Activities

mark was shrew . Few sweet, how passing sweet, is

solitude! hut grant inc still a friend in mv > retrca whom I may whisper-Solitude is sweet. . —-Wil1iam Cowper. Toast will be perfectly if Hie grill and the rack on w ich

the bread i.s placed are heated be- Ee starting to make the toast.

lacing the bread on a cold sur- e is inclined to make it tough.

If you want hard-boiled eggs to look their best when dialled, boil them for 10 to 12 minutes and put them straight away into very cold water. The sudden shock prevents the white from. discolcuring.

Fruit is less likely to burn in sakes if, before adding it, a thin layer of the plain mixture is spread over the bottom of the tin, and another layer put on top after the cake has been poured in.

While bread sauce is simmering eave an onion stuck with cloves n with the milk and crumbs all the time. Before sewing remove the onion and stir in a little but-

- ter, pepper, salt and a. pinch of

mixed spice.

Before covering apples with as- try when making ap le dump] s, dip the fruit in a asln oi’ cold water, completely subrnerging it. The paste will then stick to the maples and not slip away in cook-

g as sometimes happns.

As a change from the ordina

rt of rissole, spread the mince . easoned and moistened meat on iquares of pastry. Roll these up and press the damped edges to- ether. Dip in egg and bread- grumbs and fry to a golden brown.

WHAT Ulllhllfllifl HEAD

, A recent survey of children's‘ reading. published by the Shef- ield (England) City Libraries, glgows that more girls read than ys and that much more fiction is read than non-fiction, although the tastes of children of seven and right are inclined to unimaginative works. The figures suggest that children do not despise the older works of fiction as much as is thought although the trend to modernity is marked. Among boys the classes of books most popular came in the follow- lng order: Air stories, adventure

-|nd exploration stories, school

ptories, sea. stories. With ls ool stories came first, en airy and domestic tales. Imagin-

. ltive non-fiction had a 80 er cent - greater appeal among gir than . non-fiction of a factual character.

Poetry is the most ‘popular with girls f any class of non-fiction, whereas the interest o! boys is less ii per cent. The general im- gession is that children make eir own choice of books. Nearly half of the children said they did not read their books through be‘- oause they did not find them in- tercsting

METAL imowisn Jswannz

Carefully chosen artificial ewel- ry is now a partof nearly our special dress schemes. Metal tho latt entry into the fashion world is I particularly decorative and colorful.

In gold, silver orJteel shades, metal is allied with colored motifs in elaborate designs inspired by flowers. In nasturtium ‘colorings, with moulded leaves of dull od, one can buy inost alluring c ps, bracelets and necklets which arc important enough to make a plain dress individual. _ Raisins inspire another unusual set of Jewelry, and with coral make ornaments which remind one oi Victorian days, but prove the 4m; finish to n dress oi today. Pearls, clear blue stones, stones

ings are all obtainable, allied with overlapping leaves, and smooth strands of beautiful metal work. For those who prefer no color at all there are sets 1n all gold, silver or platinum tints. Tiny flowers, reminiscent o1 the mayflower, ap- pear in the necklets, bracelets and pendants in one silvery collection, while hazel-nuts can be detected in the design for another metal suite. This kind oi’ jewelry is too in- dividual to be worn with one’s ordinary jewelled clasps and brooches, and must he considered as part of the dress for which it is chosen.

More Vitamins! V

Ii’ the child is a normal wei ht do not insist upon his finishing is potato and bread so much as fin- ishing his spinach or green vege- tables. These foods are rich in vltamlnes and are far more im- portant than the starchy food; when the youngster is the correct weight.

The Last Years in High School

Mothers, stop deciding all the little things for the Junior and senior boys and girls and let them begin to make a few decisions by themselves of course, with your grown mind leading the way in important things. However, it is hard for a law or girl to go right from babying ,into college and it is well to put them on their own a bit as they approach graduation

from high school.

I ti: Burdens" ~ its" 607:0 be 600d‘!

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fTc-iiljayk Popular Design. By CarolAimcs

rocol "time f we l can? ‘em uaiwyililzmvsl: w.“ rlfiltiltuli‘.

I

v. Tm f ' '- .:.t:'m“r.': saggy?’-

d

vases? -

F '. i

oi sapphire tone, and Jade color-.

oimank Realm Soc The. Housewife A hm ’ And Her

kknkkmknknk‘ A‘

be

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ial

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to perceive a fault or opinions of Pa and

th

pry into th

and chagrin us. The first amazing discoveiéy

also our adolescent sons and a

night with

sameageas ei-parentsasbe own mothers and fathers whom

rerfs mind: is that they don't wan

trampled in the d

Just

THE COOK ’S

CREAM PUFFS

l

1-2 cup boiling water 1-4 cup butter ,_ 1-2 cup flour ,

3 @885. Method: Put the water and but-

tcr in a saucepan and heat it un- til tho butter melts. Sift the flour and Just ordinary bread flour is all right for these. Add to it the hot water and butter all at one time‘. Keep stirring steadily until the mix- ture comes away from the side-s of t‘k_e pan and forms a ball in the ‘ s.

egg and beat hard until it is thor- mixed

with the dough.

oushlv

Then add the second and again beat hard. The dough is stiff, but beat until it is light with the sd- ,wa_v fo dition of the ‘eggs. ‘The

b spoonsful to a cd sheet, shvpinggn the mare unds with

utes, possibly a little bit longer. when they are done there will be no evidence of moisture on them, and when you thump them they'll emind hollow and dry. If you are in any doubt, break one o en. A perfect cream nuffshouid ave a shell o! well baked ‘pastry with the centre hollow an ius barely oist....not the least bit doughy.

them back into the oven for a little longer. ‘

tops with icing sugar. Chocolate Illiing

n“ ..... ~ 011 f g glglplfllll 0000!-

IIQOOILS 0Ofnfllsfll0h l-I teaspoon salt

Children Grow Cynical and Critical of Their _ Parents Because They See Them at Close Range and are Guided by Their

Actions in the Home

filth‘? dérhlhilsfiw

use tho m so wmlillcmtlztlluro that them as c tin

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Of coinse. this hallucination that fathers and mothers entertain ihat their ch dr with awe and admiration of them and blind to their every defect is a merciful pro idence to compensate them worry and noise and rnisch put up with from their mungsters.

But in reality it has no foundation upon which to rest. For there are no keener nor more merciless critics than children. No one is quicker weakness, and if they early ieam to keep their real Mamrna to themselves, it is because experience has taught them t the reward of frankness ls called impudence and reins

e hairbjush usiperless to bed. Doub...ess it is Just as we for our peace of mind and self-esteem that we do not know just what our children think of us. but if we could eir minds wc would find a lot of thhigx that would asionish

“ago be the; not 0111,15 our rs roger us as be almost prehistoric. Virtually contemporary wi ed as to be coin letely out of touch with modern life, opin ons are of no v ue and not worth considering Ody today I have a letter illustratin who complains bitterly because her mother won't wild boys. “Of course. Mother is sen e is 35 and so old she doesn't know wha is think l‘. arn ustifled in refusing to be bound by her o Strange y flenlvough, children do n

itisncmsgirioris

ot regard other people who are the old and outmoded.

of the grave at 40. Hence it is waste of m“ k e young and grow up with o children. It pic e of us as Methuselahs is fixed in their minds, _ ise us if we could see into our child- io chum with them nor to put our- ts them when we do. The tcrtein

Another thing that would surprr scLves on ilieir level, and it offendsusand most bored children in the world are those w ose parents try u; them. Grown-ups and kids don't talk the same language, ‘lhgy 5mm play the same games. They don't i m; ch d is martyred whohas a oonscenious that it is his or her duty to be little Sal-lyflsor Bobby’ bes

Children don't want their parents as playfellows. ‘ills’? pss“‘°'.'.‘a““i,fi2"n‘€1“l.s awfi “d

e m, r

each other of dreadful ih s, theofaocgsxing on are the faces of“ those w o have seen their i ols overthrown

father or mother who f trier-i

Blronker than they are. And when ome rec ing drunk. or

1r 1a 1's» tn lnds r the? “Tight. l? uxdgmezitniln us gii°gsclillliéTngesilv§élllmp°melv° w“ dic ls bitter hard use they have not known enough of life to temper

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or stronlg; whether W313? 1:" orrinoerger tr ‘gligtxltlgreswlvgrfigslaewuk pendiesd illlxtholuilu? glrgléfg m Allgotlilirhlflw ma“ to.

.< n- t i lo try‘ o» find out what olli‘ children think of ‘HE-t i“ w“ w M w’ “m”

We may fool other

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sis wii lTi flDTil ES

WASH $3 l5?» Wll ITER See How A Remarkable New lngredluit Makes

New High-Test Oxydol Give Up m TWICE-THE suns of

Old-Fashioned Soaps -Keeps It Solo As Ever _ for Washable Colors miflhnds

‘ when I uuizo mar mo wan’ nu. IIIQII-‘IISfQXYIIOL WASNES YOU see now cwrucs 091p iii wane: cum: n- us m . ICOULD umzoiv seuzvs mono mum, To 3 “M55 ITI aura-ms aaranuv may srav so - LONGER I PRO": n’! CRISP mo mesa;

. new WASHER uommcl wnzosue-uow on ms JUSTTNATM usmo

soap even m nus . ammo warez or ours i’

5 rem FmAuY corvoumar ‘ . - new wssneki " ‘c’ .;~ n ‘\ ‘

- ' .,.,. v i if l‘ I ; .0 _ ~.I- ‘ v

new “No-scnuiwsoar SETS s" WHULE COUNTRY TALKING

OW-ancwtrlumpliofucienco Washing machine owners are " about our

BE suns TO 11w rr FOR g. DISHES, 1'00! vows NO _ IDEA now MUCH FASTER _ THE crease GOES-AND ~ now EASY IT IS 0N YOUR

SEEING l5 BELIEVING! I'M SWITEHING 1'0 HIGH‘ TEST OXYPOI-

Rm" "°‘”-' “m”! mqllillliilsffel" ififi-Zihgasi. a ha! the It conuiclcrcmulublcnewln- W“ d1" 10°" WW0

WV"! W h ii i l l thli“.l;.‘i'.'.‘3;"if.'3;i°.li$ b61l'n'i'tf~'c-r'1o'r‘l“-?-§i'-"'" than old-fashioned "ti? oi‘ not: In bl rusting-new Tut tenicd—yetkecp:itSA forwu 0x dol ll extremely rs id in able ooelim, fabrics and hanrlsL I lonl-‘inwu, loeuin u little Call H‘ b-Tul OXYDO " combines nTeiy Wldlilliflhwllll: “will

YQIIR Dill-I

in in a we that's been sought by In addition, n High-Tut lm I . A a one» carom economical. "i" "" ""

tutecl ngalazlleyliugadegt "l3: For a I . cup oieigvgou u to ‘In HIUH4IST fcchgs soaps, i: does on utoii- again u ou up to 25 more axyn Q.-

ihing thingw- work than the some nmountefold- b“ ,1 puiuq The Suns Ounce Ind

(l) Wellies white clothes ri to "iii In '91P" _ 15% whiter,“ shown (lhrd So no mane: what mp yous: wngl: “@5001:

ltli! Ti d! . 2 Gl di th loTiwtllglgé-frfismleveniilem n“ n a h ‘n Tn! IIDI IN OAIIADI

Ill-III I a that ass z to a 3l?r§c'>i.'"'mf.l'i"-ii dwihea longer. I u, Procter I: 6% ,

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i‘

I. Story of a World Dictator S M113“, 1933. by The North

a maoav or nicrnoits said Knuse, "1 am “M W "m" tlmate

f Oarstgllysat silent with the cor- ners of his mouth tucakued in.

Km him. Why should

Just now no a. i108 urchin. . . was it reall sold

iti oteventlicflvlflto! 1-410 -»- - " rum. orsnflfl uzinsiiyunnrrilhirlw- I “°“*s%“.s'es “s: whigh we bull form your £3» room thin Ibrlnl-

He had not drought of Bud in that ." h said t last and g one word‘ ' rmsn‘! Divine Osc-

in bo-

hmveift the faintest iindsrstlndini Rose, scarlet, or delicate pink and made hlni

uu . sndoursortnastokilltheirth. s ' The pattern of m» requires 1r. And fhfllbfilbf V," m, “m”, m; . i

"i l“ Km“- 1 “m m“ as m: mepsmm of life-l How u m,

abo t his scale. Poor a poor little murderous heart-and he as lo out w the chances of lii uroh in

filled th ky. H kiled 1:08 of peoelg. He deestroyed instit

were institu ons th destroyed. 0r at least he was the instrument-

"Ilhoee dear 01a institutionl. soo- lcl classes, private property, relig-

. . . y " f slink- in them wmmake-

in If yours aren't that well done, put

when they are done, remove idiom and open each one slightly with l sharp knife to allow the _ cam to escape. When they are entirely cold,.fill with sweetened, flavored whipped cream or any of g: custard fillings and sprinkle

o-o-ooo-ooooo-ooeo-oo-o-o-oooo-o-o JVDN .99.!"-

watohed "these Dictators ir h I

l gclvcs‘ not “we:

Plllewfialeo Bendflilcinooinsforyfnircow ,0“.

If it ls necessary to force the of ~ Plants And mowers 1m and pillows into the cuss, the intui- Grow In oors to The Guardian Wm‘ ma“ Th, “q u, will soon wee-r out. Always be lure Service. Be sure to write um bum“ v g M" m. [mmmsoi-tuyuusiammaugii a‘ rm Name-sawmill mhm,,hhu_g “w”. wmld “N” ,° ‘“‘°°*"°°“ up macpmssat§~mcreu When ms burns maven. sacs shake a generous amount otaoda "w! ‘m, “ M, out“; A 9m;

cszw.c.*z.rs.~r..rza “fit-m a ’ thémveioi-uwniis itnioythsn "'°"“""" mfiuflf"; ___"",?,|,_,|, m, beligld%%ly wiin noun ' “u” “- . "' “m” we :.:.r.*:.i*.:'i..':'=:..:.P " not m“f'°‘?'% ~- r "E's wagons»: or out m-uuniu» l$h°flffl "' , . . u‘ . ,

kknLn

Modern Etiquette ’ AMomI-ngsmilc (If IIOBIITA LII) | ‘

w‘ ‘ ‘ " ' f It happened at the sprint ml‘

f aior league but- 1136s mom =11 <1 l“ l“ Q's‘: '1'? Zr mm wt b removed‘ before the Ill" "9' th ts with two friends. llill @8111 from the dining room? E‘ ° ‘film ma" inquired u

v-v~

' Beautify Your Home With Glorious Bloom

H. C. WELL ll sh id b consulted as 50% If: msmlsisns to: the weadins are discussed. -- - v - - l“ W" . ._ How Con I '7 '7

WHEN YOUR (nyANNl A5513!‘ TONGUE lS COATED ‘ ‘ ‘ TAKE ‘

-A-;iillil

"ma - o) Di-‘L iclous

Wm‘ CHEWING GUM LAXATlVE b ~ ,, _ . if: Zstsfnfiil‘. and t; wv-usilhs»; 2J4

TIMELY TIPS-

aging nu (din-m ill. ‘it.’ sflihfiufata — FOR THE "

our Cocoa: sass: entrant's: HOME SEWER‘.

Newspaper Alliance, Inc.

n EFsP-"iés _ l. W86 .

"Call it the Bplrit o1 Mankind.’

" mlmllioamunci Not c m a

a um him- AI "W! ma, 1o great‘ lily-like blossoms

l‘ gpnninnrusb Melon.

"WW reg? bulb lam,’ "it" rout. lust an chyfar

due m mwmdwbd ether you plant your amsryllll em 3.233 t..ll.“§fa.'.‘§.°".éi.i.“ t ‘till

nah» use; w» am out s.» mu f "N imllslvhitm time. too. to w!

Puovrn uY z GLNlIil/XIIONS brsnchel ct fruit trees and spring- o-eoo-o-oo- flowering shrubs for indoor forcing

~ c-ifo Japanese quince. sour ' 5117s l!" ‘PP ' b kit mu ~ Household Scrapbook “can”. gcmaog‘; uriymm g . u a E oar- .

m? 505mm‘ '3.“ at beautiful house plants. How to

shall‘. attuned yams‘?! '- gcntsrisl wiuiwirmss-ml Rampant (m ialm$. ' n coin autumn! wrap . ‘~

fifvlmVr-lflflffllf“ ' _A

wu-Qtn-q nloofl-qgué) v m‘. Io. m'“;ua Jdlfl