.ilivin

Ii

“an

Q What art thou, Life! .'l'he shadow _.. ofrs dream: .

__'.l‘he past and. future dwell -n a thtusht, i1

l

_ _ one; TlllzilllflfltfwlWO note ltb flight, t, e; 1.‘ » c ,

‘And Kill ldedfvain. fantastic. se ' . -_Sonnet Lon" Life. Sir Br ke Zliootliioy. ' .

| v

GOIIQG 3A0! T ..— (OP) - Ultra spring lashions shown here make last sea {son's clothes completely out of date. _Bkirts are- nine toll inches off the flground. either extremely tight or _;ltremely full. One design givu ~- in hour-glass affect last seen in

‘the first decade of this century.

Asparagus beds started from seed will begin producing well al- ; most as soon as a bed started rom touts A bed in rich. deep soil will g last a lifetime.

, .

__ Ashes of wood, soft coal and hard . coal are all valuable to loosen heavy ' clay soil. but it is best to let soft ~ coal ashes weather for a season, to , get rid of toxiosubstances. , , .

All legumes, including lupins and sweet peas as well as garden peas. do better when inoculated with one 1 of the preparations which help them ‘secrete nitrogen from the soil.

: ' The need for air in soil has been ; lmphasind by experiments with so~ ' called nutrient solutions, in which ;* plants are grown without soil. Ex f‘ cept in California, some device by " which air can be supplied to the r roots has been found necessary for l healthy growth. A loose soil. coni- 4 posed of coarse particles, allows 2 air to penetrate.

Marjoram is one of the annual, ; garden herbs still popular. Dried

g8. Leisure,

KIItiIE WQ.r,~1,/SN'sREALM _ -

u-u-f-i

r1 leaves are used for poultry dress-

e.

'Copr. i947. The Procter - l: Gamble Co.

ins. Sweet mu u ma‘ m new... lng soups and stews. Both grow easily from seed. _ ‘ g

In early times the tut for lung. cy was for a patient to count to 20. tell his age. and name his moth er and father, although’in some cases of lunacy the patient. ha; m extraordinary memory and great, powers of calculation.

LOIS DEFINES BEAUTY IN 1948

Beauty today means clean, shin- ing hair. good posture, firm throats rounded to perfection through a beauty routine, eyes that shine, skins that glow frorri stimulated circulation and thorough cleansing. All of this is entirely possible for every womanlYou have lust to be interested ‘enough in you to want to be your most attractive self. You must do a few definite things to make this modern con- ception of beauty come true.

Modern life sets a fast pace oi living, playing and working. Wheth- er or not you are a career woman, going daily to a business, or a housewife having a "career" at home. beauty is important to you. It is important to your happiness. to your family, your children and, yes, to your friends. Take cal-e of your beauty before‘ 40 and you: beauty will then take care of lt- self.

Take Care Now

Take care of your beauty now. Make that a part of your life. You must decide which are your best points. We all have somei Today, you know. is the day of the ugly duckling. Plain women can make the most of themselves by making the most of their personalities. They choose clothes that minimize their bad points and highlight their best ones. They do interesting

. leaving a vacancy st Aides-lest that

‘___;

0man's Realm/Socialau

Ellen '0 Diary

lvallhldhrltbIls

James want to town this morning.

even Psrd found strange to accept. He returned to keep watch at the gateway after accompanying the departing car well beyond the hill- top. He kept not a continual vigil but remembered to come back there whenother duties had been end- ed to sit with eyes turned always towards the roadway in an attitude of patience and expeotency. He was the first to spy James homing. though granddaughter followed down the short-cut to meet him, and James so pleased at her wel- come picked her up in his arms and carried her back on a shoulder. She had been about the yards in the sunshine o1 afternoon. with the cats and the hens. Her father was to come there to the wood-split- ting, but he. poor fellow, had m much choring that it was necessar- ily postponed until the evening when both farmers continued the work of it into the gleaming. O I O

Jock was kept busy. His work had been increased by various in- cidents. This happened to be a day when certain ones of the sman pigs must be taught to eat solids, and accordingly, new pens built in corners of the family ones. "But can't that wait until tomorrow?" I asked, following a sound of car‘ pentry that brought me there to the piggery. “Tomorrow, womanl" he laughed "there'll likely be plen- ty to do then too. besides did some one say: ‘Never put off till tomor- row, what you can do today?” "That's all right, to a point" l argued “but what if a person kills himself by doing too much today? Now that would bein order if yo‘: were saving a crop. but this is different." "I could be saving lives, by attending to this today" he ce- joined, A corner was already out of bounds to the mother and a low trough placed therein giving the small fry a suitable eating place and at the same time allowing them to return to the comforting breast

thing's with their hair.

‘F.

(Continued on Page 3)

‘and whisk ‘ Nomore

SPANone

um is; m Silaii rm! Ilse It Every Day! '

Simply dissolve three heaping table- spoonsofSPICandSPANinagallon of hot water, wring out a soft cloth well

'—and wipe method! With SPIC and

i You don't rinse or wipe dry, so daily cleanings just half the work! And oh,

the dirt away! old-fashioned-wash-rinse

easy step does each jobl

‘run "GUARDIAN.

Often llslp Poorer

wither away on

everything that Miss Sallys and men's children,

was looked upo "old maid" became a mockery and of that belongs to the Dark Ages.

be single than it is on a. man. It in single or double harness.

ha gone as docs the ttitude th

him. But the number of wccnen w

less every year. hunters, and the modern woman Vfitliout doubt every woman

love.

men into marriage no longer exist. to marry for a living now. She is to live under her mother's thumb.

she is than her married sister.

they are highly intelligent women shrewd Judges of character. They

aist

d Pe

Dorothy Says-f- fModern 01a Maids

Splastera Ears Good Pay,-

wanted fringe on the family of some relative. marriage certificate was he: card of admission to

Men have always been rather proud of being i- they though-t it showed how clever they were to outwit the husband-

l

.cuerwr_'rcrbvzv

i

Married SISIIIB .

1h the olden tie-nee when marriage was the only profitable avoca- tion open to women, it is easy to see why every Kiri was hot in pursuit of a husband, and why, if she failed to get one, it advertised her as lacking in charm and desirability.

The fate of the spinster in those semen-mo days was indeeda sad one, for the unmarried woman was forced to

olrelsebetheun- A

the Darent vine.

was worth while in life. And cer-

tainly no women were more to be pitied than the

Miss Marys who spent their dreary

years in crocheting baby socks andrearing other wo-

without hope, or interest, or any

shame of ever bettering their lots. So it is no wonder that the unmarried woman

n as a failure, and that the term s reproach, but, thank Heaven, all We have become civilized enou h

now to think that whether a woman marries or does not marry is or own personal business, and it is no more a reflection on a woman to

is just whether she prefers w trot

COPY BACHELORS Nothing emphasizes so clearly how far the emancipation of women

ey now take about marriage. Of

co se. there are still pl nty of women, with more heart than brains. who will fall for any handsome lad with a. way with him, and marry

ho marry just to be a-marrying and

because they don't want to be old maids is a small one. And it gets

1. 1

because

is copycatting them. mpecialiy is

vhis true of business women, who ,do not feel that they have to write Mrs. before their names to give them standing. and they are more apt to flaunt being single in your face than to try to cover“ it up.

would like to marry. provided she

meets a man who comes up to her ideal and with whom she falls in But, barring that happy accident, she does not waste any tears on being single, for most of the drawbacks to celibacy that drove wo-

No girl of average intelligence has self-supporting. Nor does she have She can set up her own home and

live just as independently as if she were a man. She can command Just as good a salary as her ability rates. ing poor Miss Sally. Especially when you see how much better dressed

So there is no use in pity-

And instead of old maids being social outcasts who are looked down upon as if they were pariahs, _ or are more sought after as dinner

no other women are more beloved. guests. Taking them by and large, who have seen the world and are are tolerant and broad-cninded and

generous. Many a boy and girl go to college and get a start in life be- cause Aunt Sally never married. And many a. woman who has a sick husband or a trifling one would starve if she did not have an old maid

er. Only fools deride cld maids. Vviise people honor them.

ii The Stars Sa -- ly Genevieve Kaahta

Cook ’s Comer

F0!’ Friday. May ‘I

m‘ indications, according w most benefit: sldereal operation oi powerful planets. with exceptional stinlalli for forging ahead toward most ambitious goals. Under high tension and fiery initiative and ag- wssaiom, the very hectic and in- domitable “will no win" against all possible odds, may neult in some soot of atomic explosion. while Ill energies, faculties and talents may be pitched to great creative work, Y6?» an erratic or wild bmst of tem- per or temperament may apply the Bil-Eh t0 high explosives. lHaate, antsgonimi, criticism, argument. lax-temperance, may set off the crash.

IhtflleBlrf-hllny

‘those whose it fa, are at the era of splendid o ‘ for attaining most ambitious goals. with evcri! Promise of excellent creative achievenaent, along spec- tacular althouih technically prac- tical and realistic lines, Ingenuity and skill, innovations, sudden 51-11. liarvt ideas and objectives are Ln line for collaboration from influ- ential sources, financial. business, social, Nevertheless a rash, intern.- Dmifi. "Wuvereuzd flash of desire. fury. or terraces-meat, born of high pressure and vvus ought nerves, may manifest in a rash of strange. disorganized and temlpstumis be- hflvivr. as to wreck amd smash oll-ierished objectives. Tired mind. over work. or ' , may precipitate these violent and disruptive outbursts o! far-resch-

ing oonaemence.

Achiid born onthisdaymaybe so high stnmg and tanwperamitsl letnbedeiarknentaltoitsownmost ambitious goals; its creative abili- ties ans-reaching its discip

Bettzr English _

RGIUIHII

1. What a mo: wan um m; tenca? “PtfiIcouid make no other

4. What does the 7

word cm-

HAM SLICED BAKED IN MILK

1 slice balm

3 cloves l

3 tablespoons brown augu-

2 tablespoons prepared nurstard

‘A cup top milk

Trim edge from slice of ham and stud the fat with cloves. OGIIIbl-HB the sugar and mustard and rub into both sides of the ham. Sear it an boilh sides ove r quick heat in a little fat Pour around it the milk and cook covered in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F, for 45 rmin- utes. Uncover the last 1o minutes oi taking time. Basie frequently, add- more milk if needed.

é Morning Smile

N01‘ ALL

Political Agitator: "I'm pleased to see such a dense crowd here to- night."

Voice from the crowd: "Don't be too pleased. We ain't all dense."

NO HPACE

A tourist was wowlius I-Mmd I Scottish churchyard. His eyes caught an epitaph, "mod. she was thin."

"Soy, sexton, what d'ye make of that?" he asked.

"That's all rich/t, sir; the sculp- tor went over near the edge cf the stone and didna leave room for lie .95..

rror run. ears swoon

MOtfmllAlL, - (0P)'-- Re- corder Leonce Plante dropped N nickel: into a seloed slot machine and didn't get one free game dur- ing trial of a man charged with

-' of a gambling ma-

chine. "It might be all right for some people, but as far as I'm concerned. it's not much fun," said the recorder. reserving lodg- ment.

aids-moon rnnssuna . nnasnmr,

IF“

in hi; fifties found his blood Dres- swe low for his age and remarked that the insurance companies would be pleased to insure him. Despite his flow-blood pressure, be was in good health and active in his pro- fessicmqhat of _lneerlng..

The patient remarked, "Lam. blood pressiu-e runs in ourfatnily; both my brothers are well and both have low-blood pressure."

healthy individual usually means long life, high-blood pressure-avg; in a healthy individual-usually, but notalways, means a shortened life span, And, just as low-blood pressure runs in some families, so does high-blood pressure run in others. The latter is often s fore- runner of heart strokes (coronary thrombosis) m: brain strokes (ap- opleXy). _

Ln the "New England Medical Journal." Dr. D. A-yman reported a study of blood pressure, height and weight of 1,524 ‘members of 21'! families. High-blood pressures were found in 149 of 7B0 members of the second generation ranging in age form 14 to.39 years. ‘These 148 cases were of the same age and sex a4 the entire no. but tlhey were 14 l/3 pounds above the average weight for the remainden of the group.

In families whose parents had nor-moi blood pressures. only ii per cent had high-blood pressure. In families in which one parent had tiigh-blood pressure, 28 per cent had high-blood pressure: and in families where both parents had high-blood pressure, there were 45 per cent with high bloodpressure.

Of 70 brothers and sisters of par- ents whose blood pressure was nor- mai, 3'! per cent had high-blood pressure: whereas of 86 brotlhers and sisters with parents with high- blood pressure, 65 per cent (twice as malnyl had high-blood pressure. This usually high percentage o.’ high-blood pressure in the child- ren, brotihers, sisters. and parents of men and women with high-blood pressure as compared with similar relatives of thee with normal blood pressure, s ows the heredit- ary tendency of high-blood pres- sure. We cant chose our relatives. but we can watch our might.

HOW IS YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE. 7

Send today for Dr. Barton's booklet dealing with boilh high and low blood pressure entitled “How Is Your Blood Pressure?" To ob- tain it, Just send 10 writs and a. 8- ccnt stamp, to cover cost. of hand- Ling and mailing, to The Bell sou dicate, in care of this newspaper. Post Offiu B0! 99. Station G. NEW York 19, N. Y, and ask for YW" WW.

'$ore. Iiespy Throat ale Feel Relief

‘ You can effectively treat an old cough with Oahrrh-o-soaa, which rulckly soothes the irritated surfaces 2f the Qirost. In using Cat-arrh-e- ione. you do not take any medicine nto the stomach. You ‘ estha a tooling vapor direct to the bronchial \ ubes and lungs: this vapor is so full 1f helpful medication that colds, ca- tarrh and bronchitis get relief almost mmedlatei .

Very simple to use Oatarrh-o-sons - sprinkle it on your handkerchief nd inhale the soothing vapor; ii houid do your cough or cold a world ' if good. Start today with Catari- l-zona and set on the road to health.

h. Hdwcanlmakeapollab for metal and glass? A. An excellent polish can be

i give a-pretty

the hair? of vinegar is water when hair. it will soften it sheen.

‘ a colander over the pan. ‘rheimall holes will allow the steam to ‘escape. '

rnmmo ' ssour mas arcs - _ sac:

One halhftgwhioh an oidcr wom- an should. get rid.oi at any cost is that of finding fault with others. The danger of faint-finding. bs- sides being. an unpleasant parson- alltttrait, la that this habit In- vites aging lines to a face. The sat line the mouth takes when a wom- an. indulges _in unfriendly crltlclm is aging. Thsooldly oritiul espres- aion wbiclrereqae into awwmasrs eyes-whan-she‘ finill ciuit with her rum» or friends-has so emu’ the ‘effect oFhardesliigshsr~ me that this loos should be avoided at any stat o! effort- _

‘ Qn ‘the other: hand. »a woman

iWv

A physician examining a patient '

While low-blood pressure in a '

r$ On a |/lFash i0 ns/Literature,

Good Eating for

All-IRAN IAISIII IIIAD 1 fill 1 w» Kelley's Ali- lf we Ivar Bran if oup 2}; alps sifted flour IOU! “titanic °' $32‘? w" 9 tablespoon 1K hllpoanl asit melted teaspoon soda shortening 34 onpchoppodrai Beat e well. Add sugar, molasses,’

milk, s ortening (melted and cooled) and All-Bran; inixwell let stand until most of moisture is taken up. sm flour, baking powder, salt and soda

l x i use? "REGULAR!"

i g unionist’ t

s

'—-i_

.- '_MAY"_3, 194g

4. l.

“aw-u”. -....-.

lllll . lunch Boxsl

and so any m mix!

osmiu- do to‘ first ma... raisins" stir only until flour all”: m- ha!“ i" Uoasod loaf pan fined cw=l~'.‘>“§§.82"flfi.f“°‘°”’° We . seed d our rlchkmbrownioafaililas a. uh m.‘ mk.x9ml All/Eran W! Si"! - . . and that mflfi/Gluusly soft, light All-Bran texture. Perfggg for the lunch boxes because it's packed with nourishment and kliepa fresh. Clip the recipe 110w, -

P

l Housexlrlold

Scrapbook

By Bilbcrtl Lee

\

Marble

As a cleanser for marble. pound together two ounces of washing soda, three ounces of powder-en Pllfnice, and one ounce powdered chalk; Pass this through a slew Take aiittle of the pow-dei- and make it into a paste with w“ Witter. rub it over the marble, and vlihen all stains are removed, wash it with soap and water.

Cake Flavoring

Save, the orange and la-mm P9915. scald them. let them dry thoroughly. and then grind them to a coarse powder. They are ex- cellent for flavoring cakes mg] puddings. . Water Bugs i _Pour kerosene down the kitchen smk every ten days or so and the water bugs will disappear. Always wait. for about an hour before run- ning any water into the sink.

whose experience has taught her to be tolerant of the minor quirks of human nature is apt to be re- warded by her display oi sympathy The smile in her eyes and on he: lips is invariably warning and beautifying to her face. Moreover her personality is apt in be made warmer and richer by her expres-

sions of generosity and tolerance.

Modern Etiquette

lylobertahe

x N

Q. Should a hostess wait for u indefinite length of time for all the guests to arrive for a dinner?

A. No longer than 15 or 20 min- utes after- the time mentioned is the invitations. Tim, even though ilhere are one or two guests who have not yet, arrived. the dinner should be served. 4

Q. I have broken my engage. melnt. Should l return all the gifts given to me by’ my former fiance?

A. Allexpensive gifts of jewelry and letters should be returend, galnnd, 0f course, the engagement