' mnavllll.

plfper’ and a hot iron.

, a-Helieious» milk and honey drink:

l Melt one square (one ounce) l oi‘

. slolweiy. Cook together over

I cut 1:135 ‘fancy shapes.

.L-4A n-_.- . ‘--‘._

\‘-

b’ ‘Housswzm and HER Acnvznrs

i?»

wows 3ft vogusfgislplvbtisminthessnlll

ma!‘ mrksimphr- .Nowu'dsuvlost, . ‘t?’ smuisrmstsuhtoms-cnnlnns "- Bright worm no shuns. hieb- wugmsrsndsinmlenilwwllv- ' tossed faoturecovodnimfilfiflllhlfmlm

Against the weorinxew of this poor W i

h words are meets. high hurled

the wail of life's molt feared

, my words, be fleet, be gold n.nd silver, while attractive.

6h, stl Be say. .. 1M Nd. Be trumpets and. be song: till I am . $12911 -—Ma.rgaret Wlddemer.

s _ use.

TELLING THE DOCTOR ‘his... is wryalit; u; mike: consulting your 0c “n55 prepared ttiplay fair with him imd I61 him Che whole with.” °P9n1Y|

SHORT CUTS

spots from blotting

..~I'o.-xcnove gwease wallpaper, use s piece of

self or herself to toll another the truth. Your doctor Won't Rel bored or shocked; you haven't the power to shock a doctor who's been in practice for some time. b60941" he has seen so much of the fruiitles and weaknesses of 9801119- Neither will he pass iudsmeflt- He Onlv we“ in you a sick person-soulslck 0r body-sick or both-whom he 15 d0- inghisbesttohellhfincilflvlwiil busy man. 6nd if W" W11 mm “h” truth he can get clown instantly w thetaskofshowing youthcwv-vffl health and hn-PDIMS- I1 you don't he will hsve w so on mvwndlm it,“ your tommy when he knows its your emctionv. and ovula- swd W stesith instead of ope-luv

In writing this I'm DIM!!! W“ the believing YURI t0 b9 . doc-tor knows 8nd dreads the woman patient who loves Here iss. recipe for: delicious We“ "Mmmfzgwwfl: ooffe-QQ no“: Beat the yolk of h" 8'1"‘? ‘i’? m “w w luxuxme one egg rmtil thick. Add. one md n lemme‘ '“ d e undw lielf-tsiblespoonl sugar ms best in "WWW fl ‘awn me be“, sgflri-‘ifleat whiteofeggtosstiff WW1°'“‘°'"'“ 3

. despises this froth, mix with yolk and sugar, 99"“! thy H” ldd six tsblesrnons milk or cream 3119 1* n’ 0h the wntrc-rynyouane so

‘rumbled otlomlly, that you 111W? and five of strong coffee. gamma mum“, “L Md honest? desire to eonqu your troubles. i warms‘ mummy-twirl- m. mo}, e“ Bo, madam, I d0 bee you. vllmwa‘ ‘ d ems Pflyvhvlofllmll-dmm ‘ wnyto ores-in butter “wk “bu” we“ Mm y“: istoifliowthebuttertosniftenin YW°=I"°°1°‘“°°°°‘*°“""“”" s warm‘ room. ‘Hum rub with the bad: of ‘u. moon until the butter is

5TH? following combination makes

Beat an egg with three level table- spoons honey. Add to one pint of milk and mix thoroughly.

You can make s, fudge muse for iEiEZZwsTzfm or Junket, as follows: of

chocolate over hot water. Add one

polhigsr and mix welL Then add half a cup of sweet light cream a slow flaring fgr ten minutes-

Ttféivbid waste, purchase perish- sbrefiiboas only in quantities for im- mediate consumption.

‘Bsneiislmc oolcrtosaiiarh. my ~ -~-- lim tof maybeslioed,diced,chopped, or,°°mlP e“

will think u» more of you rather m“; the leg, because how k111i? ‘l: uiress lot of 00111189 m °

“mm” m" mmmesstcrthsse matters. “be Lsceuirtnlns may be mended It i‘ d w y‘ mmnan"

guy. elgwggvgr -= ygmfimi. Wa.‘°.f.s‘éf.§‘“..““. ....”°‘“‘.i‘ "i?

over this hole on the wrong dds of Tfwhdwhtgmdlmmmt“ “mm”

the?“ 1T3" ‘Q? mwf £2.22? d" °‘ "°"'=’°“° ‘mm’ Ki; ' 54mph’ that. is-they assume

.5.’ . - ' proportions. You can't Iindi

~ nrmsvs salesmen-l fish. use ‘:1’; "mufl°"u‘pm‘m'“mn° m isbiceed Hslmvwlltllifi headsndthcscnleswvillsracpoff. 7 um‘ in you, ‘Nwcyfl filmed several levers W! llfl- "° Wm Egan“ though he 15 he Peru over the work fable before Pflilgflhm m pub!“ m “other tackling m» job. “W1 - w dc-ctor and ask the other doctor ii.‘ tsu him whet course he ousht °° BUM’?

pirrsue-a". E. in 900d Hnusdceqaing. ,

{USEFUL WINTER OCCUPATION!

A Mused by perfect mldio recep- tion, most people require smnething to do with their fingers these long evcningkJ-There is no doubt that the- modsm popularity of "the wireles" has‘, ‘hmoing other tumor. brought back-a. real vogue for hand crafts in the home

Wool ruz-mnidng heads the list of most jnshionable emits. It appeals tomenaswellas to women. There are 0m or two schooh of thought

SIX PRJOVIRBS ABOUT HORSES

uncritical: a sift 1mm in the mouth.

2. Don't lock the stable after thO hm-seisstmen. .

s. Don't put the cart before the horse

4. You lead s horse to water. but you can't make him drink- 5. If wishes were horses. b08861’!

on the subiect smile still prefer the could ride.

simple nook, and strands of out wool u. pom chance home Mills W'- lmd length oif canvas, from which 51118 8' $1193“-

{£51. scum rtrtrurs awaits 'ro_ him some of the new MR- 5 g

lwhlch have quioioened up ,sothot avurypnesentnblemg can be made in the evenings on one week. ' Those who have Itiried rill-unkind before will experiment. with each ethod before de-"ifi, which is ream-ed‘.

Those urith whom rug-making is nlrmdlL-Jn wppreclsted occupation will (have settled the method but this season will be extending the

Mr. Banard Shaw has presented to the British Museum the letters written w him by Ellen Wuv- The greater number of these letters were publidired in 1931, though certain excisions were considered desirable: others have not been puMi-ilwd even in part. Itwsssiated stthelvluseum on ssturday that while some. which refer o living persons. would have tr be reserved for the W988i“. m‘! 115$ public

' would be available to the

scheme. Eng making M; d 1|~ when they have been bourrd- Dr. E. smI-rtftfi matsofrfi .133. or 5- “m” “I ‘he Mmmm” D°p'

srtrnent, has also presented a. letter of Eileen Terry's

BETTER PRICE TREND FOBEIBII

slighfiymrger mes for the hear-th- iront, is now extended to large amended to centre the draw- lngmqnyor to long, wide lengths with which an entire flight of stairs rrd n ixm-idor may be covered. The large work is simplified by the fact that itKpossioble for several mem- aers of the family to work on it at the same time

New land-made ruzs are very join qL , nnd the favoured modes‘ natural and ivory toms, with will!!! may be worked s dell- into pend shade such st turquoise plus or coral pink. sometimes the ochuneiseveumcmneutrsl . .. mhnsivory, beimundsrev-‘rhq

The commonwealth Bank of

Australia earned a profit of $3.- sasooo m1- the hsll vwr w J1me a0 last. comDfl-md with $Z.000-000 for the December hslif year. ' The chairman states that the im- pruverruent in buslnes conditions ‘m1 m. volume of production in crest Britain and in the United suites encourflcss new M but" demand and imllwwfi PW" 5°!‘ Australian exports.

STRAIJA SELL! AU RABBITS, BABES

Exports of frown rabbits Md hues from Australia durim m!’ tam months eluded June 30 1m were 3.000.000 M" 1°" “In l"

"the stews story or murder . q- o, wnsun, former

Realm

a5 any human being can bring him-w .~ - r

:8; ASocia 0'

‘Ahn n n ‘n34 "m1. in n . <

11m l r

, _Pers

ma: 5 t comma

Years Happier Th Ab)? Youth?

,. . ilse

HINT!

Of

forty never sees or hears; dope dream,

but it

cape many of its bruises.

There are many reasons why of the risks of marriage. More like putting your ing with it in wild-cat stock.

The boy and girl who

grown up, but they have not the be themselves, nor what sort of want and need.

The mature man and woman

individual as boys and girls are.

because he has a. “way" her or his desirability as

Then, too, those who marry

settle down by their own and light dove. the one woman on shell; have the art mates.

It is those who have

to tempt the

have to bestow upon them, and andering. They are still

heads.

Mature

wrath, and how to put things in pleasantness.

We talk about the ndfip All boys and girls are into ersnt.

in which he stood as‘

“Ann’d rather do than milk-seems know how lucky

somethin’

from the well and Ruth followed.

inllk—-traded a her to s. Mexican h 1 slaughter her. Basia-saw” so!“

This puts a crinrp in loveb Y0 that intelligence noes in making marriage I. Iuccell.

This conclusion is n-mrlv horns out by the fact that it is s matter of common observation that, taking them by and large, widows sun wldowers mike the but wives bud husbands, I and that second marriilw rarely divorce court. This is true oven of divorced

tr“

happier than young ones. The first is, of course, that it Itislessofegnmblennd more ofssurethinil. ey in a Government bond instead of ,.

-._'.._._.,._ People also brine the, diiloipli-ns or life m mlrrisge, and is something the youngsters leek. They have learned self-control. ‘They have ‘earned 1l°W W Play hi1". m» give and take. They have learned tact in handling situations, howto

___.‘__..._ tability of youth.

iliPi-R

_ - in __ Ann left st once. After s moment,

though half

Btllbefled. Smwelv smiled on the girl. most anything to me. She don't she is to have to milk-it ain't every cattle ranch that's got a milk cow." 5-5 hi! was speaking he walked sway Ann'll Jerk a lot oi’ it. But we'll have

Are Marriages‘ Between Persons of Mature

an’ Romantic Ones of

‘ So Says Science,’ Backing

up Dorothy Dix’s Contention That Marriage is a Game for Adults» ~~

_ Not Children

1n a scientific study of marriage that has recently been Hilde it WIS

found that middle-age marriages are hnppier than those contracted eurlier in life.

dream and indicltes srtlier than romance

endinths

for those who could not lot alcnl

their first mates seem sbls tojflt along v with‘ slmosteny sort of mate lvhsn they

sgsin‘.

course, there ls a glamourlbout You!!!

love that elderly affection never possesses. Twenty is the time for circling wings and star dust and the chanting of the aniel choir that

is also the time of awakening from s

the time o! mud-slinging and bitter vituperation, and if the old do not get the kick out of nmrriagcfthut the young do, they also es-

lsts marriages should be, as s rule, eliminates many

ulst-

Ret married are plungers who play a long shot at hammers when thevma-rrv. my. take s double chance on their mar- riages being successes because they not only do not other children they are marrying are 30in: to tum into when they are

know what the faintest idea. of what they are zoing t0

husbands and wives they are going to

do not thus leave their fate on the

knees of the gods when they marry. Their tastes and habits are immed- Thelr characters settled. And when they choose their mates, they are al- most sure to pick out some one w of trusting to luck that their husbands and wives will way, turn into what. they want them to be. as likely to be swept ofl their feet by the purely extraneous churns of an

ho has‘ the qualities they desire, instead somehow, some- Nor are middle-wed People

It ismnly those in their first and sec-

ond childhood who marry B. girl because she has a pretty face, or a boy with him, without giving any consideration to a wife or husband. _

later in life are ready for marriage.

They have had their playtime and they are fed up with parties and balls and running around trying to amuse themselves, and they are ready to flresides. ‘They. have had their fill of flirtatious All they want is the enduring love of the one mm or whom they have set their hearts, and‘ no ‘siren and no

m away from their allexinnceto their

married too young who ud mar-xi ‘ prison and lung for freedom; who complain or dengue 111° “if: who regard their children as brstsand resent

the time and labor they

who wreck their homes by their phil-

children and the still w l t in their games they only too often pull ytheir rizmi. dgw? m‘ ‘time:

\

$11M

give the soft answer that turns away a we! thatwill rob them of their un-

There is no such thing. to have their own wsy.

l .

EM!

Determined

she's already paid for herself in the poor» little weak calves she's nursed."

They were ' the woodpile and. Bunvsly stooped to pick up the ax. "I come up hers for this-me and Arufre going’ to butcher. We need rnest. Can't keep it more'n s couple of dsysin this weather. but

"1 fresh meat for supper." He smiled.

Bot that Jersey for milk-solely for "Don't reckon you ever had a. cnsncs long yearlin’ bee! for‘ to eat beef s hslf hour n-fter it was

w killed. You went to come down to

he smiled the corral and watch us butcher?"

, "No-no, thank you. Mr. Bnaveiy,

won't let David out of my sight until

you do. And when you begin I'll get ,him out ai’ the way-I don't want him to know about it or be crrious. He must never go into those bushes. You'll fence it right sway. won't youllPlessel"

Bnavely nodded. “That's s. good ldear, Mrs. Warren. It'll attend to it myself w-morrow——wc never, expect- Ied to have kids on tjis place and

just throwed loose boards over it to keep the stock out. But I'll fence it sure." _ "Make n. very strong fence-one Dsvid can't get through or over. Couldn't you use boards‘! Those barbed wire fences look so insecure." Something terrible flashed into Snsvelyu face. “Barbed wire" — he spat the wordl-"sirrt goin’ to be used for nothin’ m this plscsl What wire is here our stay but by 00d I sin't never touched it an’ I ain't never going to!" i “Well-I-‘rm glad you will boards, Mr. Smvely." uid Ruth 1111-. certsinlv. 1M left him.

'_ —-—““==‘—"-—- please fence that horrible welli I

nsesftdldGi-oythstwhenfi Mrbiili- m

Th» m IIIIVIINL Bomolhingln usthntmlnhtdllmlmtml-lsr . m Mn‘- me cursed her is. m. cheek. snmiy ozpilined that she fnr u» most m Illlvllb- . .- had secs itonthe catch of the other markets, including’ flu United . .. - mm,‘ ’ flutes, Home Belgium and Osn- min and stopped beyond any”. . m, mfisvfyve not 300d milk for our vie- ciurrn. c ml! comma-rm "Oh, 1 see. It seems, like good Al soaslssuwsr m om- the a ~ ---»-- businesswhsvesmllksovgtnsngiriuksdlinniashc mighthclp (LP. Iy. Gfinlhn’: special I!!!) Mr. Bnmvely, about that well, l-h" with the diliht. TM an i Q0, 1703., Doc. 7-A iury to "Yours dead right it's 100d llili- one

ful sugar in lukewarm milk, add one and one-fourth cups flour and bent thoroughly. Cover and set asde in warm place fifty minute-r. or until 118

ht.

Add 1-8 cup mar and crammed, white of egk mainder of iiour or enmmh to a dough and the. salt. Thoroughly mix in nuts. Knead well. Place in

about two and one-half hours to rise or until double in builk. .

Mould into s loaf "or small finger rolls, and place in well-greased puns. Protect from draught and let rise again until light-about one hour. Bake finger rofis in. a hot oven, lost in a. moderately hot oven. Loaf should bake forty-five minutes; fin- ger rolls eight to twelve minutes. Makes one medium-sized loaf or one dozn rolls.

O0(X)A FUDGE CAKE

1.4 cup mortning

1% cups brown sugar

2 eggs

2-8 cup mashed potato

I cup flour

id cup cocoa.

1-3 teaspoon salt

3 teaspoons baking lwwdtr

‘A teaspoon cinnamon . '

‘A t __ nutmeg

1-3 cup milk

1-3 cup hot water.

(rream shortening, then gradually

blend in brown sugar and cream un-

til light and fluffy. Beat eggs until

very light and combine thoroughly

with the first mixture. Add meshed

potatoes. (If the mashed potatoes

are left over and deem over-firm.

they should be beaten with a little

hot milk until soft and smooth.) Measure the once-sifted pastry

surly marriage when each his or her hear’! desire,

cause they have 1 situations, and they

Ihomnturems-nsndwbmm

to build up with their labor, and safe and snug, 31gb, but who give them love Ind

It is n0 513011; f0!‘ kiddlH.

n little behind that protective shell with which the giantess had covered her no.1 self. hi. times it seemed to Ruth that the real Ann might be more l ilre a wistful llttls lirl than anything else-if she ccnrld found.

Bo half an hour later Ruth sn- tered the kitchen, and asked Ann to come tothc adobe as soon as she _could and help with the u npocking. flnavely had gone down to the cor- nls. and Warren and DI-vid were inspecting s newly arrived calf who was wondering aloud on the at? ngeness of earth, in a gully not far fmn the [oak tree.

Ann soon came to the abode.

"Well, Arm there really inn‘ much work but I wanted your advice. I haveadress ortwo which are rather good-how can I keep them clean-the dust, you know-and, so you have moths in this coun- ry.?"

Silently. the great woman left the adobe end r sturnsd a few minutes later with s roll of wrnppirq paper. "splendid!" said Ruth. who had been wondering whether Ann had not left hsr for good. “Thstu Just what we need-we c m msks s sort of paper sick around tho homer " Slowly the rilidness ways enveloped Ann

as the two women busisd em- lelvss. The girl chsttod__nws shout clothes, sniping her talk ‘the (rowing of intact in Ann's

he tolled piscsofheuzp minxmes

Dissolve yeast undone tahisspoon- v

shortening bee-ten, re- _. make

greased bowl. Oover and set aside for -

Ioncesaidbomoldbsohelorwhownsabout hoped that his-bride would be nil that

don't expect maniac to be an earthly paradise or for hrubm . Wivw t0 be v-ncels. Hence they are satisfied with a. home that they have but that is n. shelter where they an warm and with husbands sud wives who have s thousand

A11 0i’ which boils dOWn into saying that ldultl.

Every family" welcomes the

sands of homes. Vick: Plan was introduced

of treating colds.

flour and re-sift with the cocoo, salt, baking powder and spices, if used; (55 teaspoon vanilla may be substi- tuted.) Add to the first mixture, ni- tematcly with the nrilk. Stir in hot water.

Turn into s greased and floured 8-inch square pan. Bake in s mod- erate oven (350 degrees 1".) for 50 to 80 minutes. _

When cold, cover with l. chocolate vnnilla or orange icing.

Nothing but time and ezspsriencs teaches us to walk around a stops wall instead of trying to butt it down with our he die-aged couple who are always qusrrsling, it _ . was trying to make thcothcr ova: according to

and when every word was the fighting word. L‘

Those who have married lots in life live in peace and harmony be- ‘ how to adjust themselves to new people and n?!-

lmow that their hBDPi-ness depends uporixthelrlsid -

stepping each others little peculiarities and handling each other itli

is the hangover ‘fipifl.

W . r

. . /I”|'(~I l

his loudest fancy painted.

h; do not expect the impossible. They ds and

oompanl ‘ , and loyalty and fid-

msrrisge is s game for DOROTHYDIX.

bars axmand wentto hmgaome- thing in the closet. When s he look- edsgsin. Annwss stroking thelilk with lingering fingers. The watched silently. "Thst is n m, isn't it?" she asked, oomirq fflrwlrd.

ves—" replied Ann slowly, "I seen flimsy thins! on cheap girls -noi2hin’ likn thin-this hers’! quality. jes’ quality."

"f wish it were bizger," said Ruth sincerely. ~

“What fer?"

Yblfd look well in it

"Ms?" Arm's srm tizhtenod upon the silk on her sun and her eyes searched the girl's faccishs shook

be her head. "Quality such as that,

ain't made fer no ox like me."

"Oh. nonsense! You can sat them in as large s. sizs as you want-din sure you-J’

Ann interrupted with n gesture. which included the silk and the dresses in t he trunk. "It's me-I ain't fer such ss them.