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fun _ GOV i

to 1 _ moi l

uiitt l theiiyi My his `,~ DCC( W”

lV. pea det- lar the.

toi: 250 in ed Ro lie: fui an

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Aint

Col _ usd We# bite

‘ i. ~\

tfilltiitblitii

iiigfi

ll?

“_ 4;..

..,..¢~ ,....

u. .. uma..

Y »-pancakes? waffles? baked eggs? eggs

:canned foods in the fruit cellar but

-- me up the road to a farmer'a

. -- - - yi-,.-f.-_-f» _ - --

` \ , I _ I 1

~. 3 - ~ _ _

1 i ’ o ' 0 ° o °

Woman s Realm -.- Social and Personal -.-Fashions _-.- Literature

a’ ‘--

nadzan oo Wy . .......... _ ..,....... For Canadian Women I .."‘.§’.. »Dorothy Dix ...""i."‘-.»..

i Dllllllitl’ Tl#

. . ( I ‘

lg Mari Moore. Specially eon

Guardian

ANY sous 'moan nan!!

By Mary Moore

jgcmtly vm returned home unex- pectedly on a Bimday mdrning (rom a four-days' visit, to find the Efrgaraaar practically empty of everything except butter and may- nnnaise! Of course, there were

even such fundamentals as eggs and milk were lacking-and we were hungry.

Since we live 0uts;de the city, it

Mu an easy matter to send some-

house where chickens are kept. fori eggs (once :his happened before ‘llnd he never let us pay for them .runtll Monday.) and while HE was gone I racked the old head for 'ideas-ornelette? scuffle? popovers?

n la king? I_ had to make some sort of hot bread too so decided that since the oven was to be heated the egg dish would be cook- ed in the oven, my choice was nar- rowed down. Do you know either of these two? Baked eggs espagnole 'F

tributed to The Guardia.. for

Readers. - _ , _

No Mother’s Jobis Fuushed When She Has

°°'” “P °' ‘”‘” "‘"’ ““““ Fed Her Daughter Vitamins and Seen to

0380- pieces of butter and set in pan of

limitless in any kind or a 1°°d mergency. I am stealing my OWU

what a perfect dessert popovers with First run maple syrup are. We had them not as a dessert but for breakfast this morning and my good disposition is assured for the day as a result.

If you have a dozen fresh eggs in

your ice box you need never be perplexed for something to serve to either unexpected afternoon callers nor to the favorite bachelor friend

that your husband is prone to bring home so often about Eve min-

bee

*Wm Out C°U\Dl€l*-‘ly and “Tse YOU 'as beauty. She doesnt teach Sally that no woman need be as homely as

utes before the dinner hour. 1

or Grecian Eggs? We had the Bak-

- ed Eggs Erpagnole because they __ could be prepared more. quickly,

but the Grecian Eggs arc really a

Nt-alagfon in g_¢¢_pi,_.cc pgg 5up_ meat and when cooked slowly are ’ in

` Der dish.

Bak!!! If E!Pll‘l|ole

Six eggs, 3 tablespoons chopped f°

onion. 3 tsblespoma chopped greenid

__ pepper rwe had to use canned pl-_ ._ mienio) 4 tablespoons butter, l-4 ,PUD breed crumbs, l.-2 cup grated Tcheese. Fry onion and pepper in -.the butter until slightly brown,

the eggs into the dish, being cari- '__ ful not to break the yolks. Mix the

crumbs with the cheese and sprink-

;;,\1e over the eggs. Bake in a slow ._"oven between 250 and 300 deg.` 5-iFalir. until the whites of the eggs

_~-then pour into baking dish. Break ‘W

to coriooctions.

t a farmer ne‘ghbour of his and

paymert recelies three dozen

(for every 20 dozcn he sells)

I particularly want you to use

wstercress and liot crom buns they

,, nyc opaque but not hui Serve mare a sensation. (Well publish a,

the dish in whidh they were baked.

-_ Grecian Eggs I

Hard cool; six eggs very slowly.

- Chill them and then peel and cut 'ln halves lengthwise. Put the ,» halves in the bottom of a greased

jbakliig dish, or put two pieces in each individual buttered ramekin.

Hlifix a..can of tomatoes with salt, A pepper, paprika and a teaspoon of .Worcestershire Sauce and pour the T-3 mixture over the eggs. Now stir 1-! ‘ ` cup commcal slowly into 1 I-2 _*cups boiling water. Cook this for 5 " minutes stirring almost constantly, -'then add 2-3 cup raisins il prefer ___'walnuts.) I-2 cup grated cheese, R -_`;I_t.a‘blespooris butter, salt and pepper, rthen pour all over the tomatoes and

If You Love Mother ,

Then Tell Her This »

Mrs. M, Batdorf, 87 years old, still |oes to parties and has a good time. Bhe eats and sleeps well, thanks to

`\_Vinol (iron tonic.) Vinol gives old

lgdlks new pep. Hughes Drug Co.,

- |

soup-consomme, beef broth etc.,)

into li. until the gelatine is dissolv-

hot water and bake in oven of 325 Her MoralS_° is Her Duty Also to aetfesi mr. for as minutes. Develop in Her the Tact and

____ Graciousness Which Insure

The versatility of eggs is almost! a Woman S Success

thunder from the maple syrup It is just as much a mother's duty to try to make her daughter a suc- nmcl, y gm going to W;-ne this cessful woman as it is to make her a good one. It i.sn‘t enough to see week or Mn when I remind you of that little Mary eats her spinach and gets the proper vitamins and is sent , to school and has moral principles

It is mother‘s business also to develop in her those graces and charms and the tact and suavity which are so potent in carrying a woman to the goal of

her desires. .

hair, mother rejoices and thanks

Capitalize on these newer egg 'God made her or that when a plain woman is fascinating she is the most

fascinating woman on earth. And, moreover, her charms are indes-

Eggs are just about three times _ iructlble because they are the kind that' are proof against the ravages of cheap as the average price of'timc. -

uch more easily digested, Bug we No woinan has a right. to let a little girl Grow UP With bad teeth. BH have told you 311 those things be. ugly mouth or a hideous nose in these days of good dentists and plastic re, (By mc way I know an in. I surgeons. Making a figure over is a matter of diet that is in mother's ugtx-wus young fame, who has ; hands, so is teaching a girl how to dress so as to turn the spotlight on her ' ploymeut only one day a week .good points and camouflage her defects. And for the rest, the beauty

who peddles eggs from door to door or . _

in _ »

98% -

shop is the modern miracle worker.

Also, a mother should teach her homely daughter that inasmuch as

5 she is shy on puichritudc she has to be long on other attractions, anti hi k 3 H 5 that if she has ihcsc slic can snap her fingers at the beautiful but dumb. i gig), Eizisd hn;£,';:1)y of 4 gms n So mother should see to it that Plain Jane learns to be_ a superlative ' ` 4 ‘ dancer, and that assures her of never being a walltlower at a party. Also, . _ she sees that Jane acquires a game of bridgethat makes her one of these ll d it -5 f‘3f°?»5?i33l;z:»;i :;:;:S.;:fii‘.r;;:.2z.‘:..i;“:;f.;.;”f:.‘i;“:

. t

Dr for Easter Sunday Suppen with living picture may be snooty, a chroma must always wear an amiable and

pleasing expression.

rem” for H" cm” Buns in due Furthermore she makes Jane realize the importance of cultivating her time "°°‘) ` mind and acquiring an interesting and entertaining conversational line.

°'°"°d E53’ iswcial fm' Basie" For people will put up with dullness for a. time in a girl who is is feast to one tablcspoon granulated H01' the eyes, but they will not endure being bored by one who _is nothing to

Blflm- 1 1-9 CUPS Clarified S@f1S0¥l€d I look at. But any bright, vivacious, amusing talker can cast a halo about “UP 5t°°k (°" Small Call Of Canned herself that will completely' obscure her looks.

6 hard cooked eggs, 2 tablespoons A girl who knows how to dress, who knows how to dance and play cold water. green vegetable coloring games, who is good at sports, who is amiable and tactful, who can put (for special occasions.) Soak tlieimen at their case and entertain them, is independent of mere beauty. gellllinc in thc cold water for 10' And ull these charms her mother can give her if she will only teach her minutes. stir the hot soup stocklto make the most of herself.

ed. C0ol and add very small amount Of course, it is every mother’s duty to have her daughter taught some of green vegetable coloring to makciway of making a living. This provides her against the necessity of it delicately ;1n¢ed_ Arrange hard marrying for a meal ticket or of marrying for an occupation and because

in centre. Serve with mayonnaise. Of course the vegetable coloring may be omitted. Such things as ilnelv chopped parsley and celery

,may be added to the gelatinc mix-

ture.

(To Be Continued)

and put thick bunch of waterci-ess'

cogkgd gn, end ta end in B circle jshe is bored running around to parties. But it is especially important

mould whmh has been mued out 'that the girl who has no sex attraction for men-and that 'manifests it- wm, wld water, and pour Relating self almost in the kindergarten-should acquire some gainful occupation mixture over them Chu] ‘mm set, into which she can throw her energies and which will furnish her not and tum out on bed of Watercrcss i only with ii. support, but give her a real thrilling interest in life. Spin-

sterhood is a curse, or a pleasant and agreeable condition in liic, ac- cording to whether a woma nhas enough money to be financially inde- pendent and something she ia keen about doing or not.

It is also a. mother's duty to help

It is every mothers duty to help her daughter

to make the niost of herself, and particularly is this the case when the daughter happens to be an ugly duckling. Yet few mothers ever bother to do this. If Mamle‘s Fairy Godmother bestowed upon her a peaches-and-cream complexion and naturally wavy

mercies. But if Sally wasn‘t. around when good oaks were handed out, mother may secretly wring her l"rids over the

Paragraph after iwmsfavh 1‘=,\'<= |¢utastr0pne, but she doesnt do anything about it.

n written on the detailed per- _ ________

fecmn °f an Umelettc 0*' balifd She doesnt begin helping Sally by the time she is out of the cradle

°U5t°l'd 50 We life Zfllns W 19”? ito outwit Nature and build up a line of attractions that are just as potent

drilled into her.

Heaven for its

her daughters get married. A lot of

`contumely has been thrown on the managing mamma, but if we concede » that a good husband is the greatest blessing that can befall a woman. ‘why is it not a mother-'s place to do her best to try to secure this good fthirig for her child? Now every mother is either a come-on or a handi-

Use Palmolive .. .rbegr soap ricb in ULIVE OIL

young,“3luring. ldore than 20,000 beauty experts will sell you so. The secret lies in simple, but sensible beauty care every single day. Qllvo all for youth The great 7ou¢h-giv- ‘ng cosmetic-olive oil -is the answer. How

basin: ME

that your skin ` may emphasize

the desirability of youth

Touch your akin . . . doeljt feel smooth-aofs-dem? Remember, charm expruseu isself moss truly in a youthful, radiaudy lovely akin.

Youth an bo yours You keep our skin lovely,

AS YOU

Vi°~\.,.-ca-<Z’f'

. _' f;-"__", i§'§‘.§§‘*"""' rm

"*;’-"W R' Mapa

iN camo/l

to me ir? In Palmolive Soap,moee than 20,000 beauty expert: agree. Because it is the ‘mg world-reco_g- aired soap dia: uae: olive oil an its chief beauty ingredient. Use Palmolive on the whole body. Rinse with warm water, followed

by cold.

Youthful charm your reward

Watch the natural Ioveliness of youth return to your skin. You will then have found that something

;':;vi.1r:ii“~*==P=

V 4 r

|G.Lf»1“Ju..4»@$»»l....»i'3.'/.L

ii i

_*___*

What the Fasliionables are Wea,-

ins iiiiri iiiiii'

"P0

worn buttonad close

in military style or left

open in rover eZect. WI dollsht-ful carried out in soft

woolen! in tweed mixtures. Checked patterns and striped novelties are equally smart. Rabbits hair woolens are sportay in grey, beige, e\rmt~nd and polo-blue.

You'll be surprised at how inex-

peuaivcltis fomnke it_and,tlae abort time it will take you.

Style No. 634 is 48181106 in sizes

14, 1s,`is, no years, ae. as aaa 40 inches bust.

Size 16 requires 2% yards 54-inch. Price of Pattern I5 cents in

stamps or coin (coin ia preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

N0. 634. Bile .».».».»»-¢»¢.»»¢»»»»

. . . . . . . . . . Name

Street Address ’ U ' I II _ I

City state.

' \

, J

llbiaus-

‘ \\

\ "-

_‘@-

ff. f

.gru-

- ,aw-/""' t 1' .»‘,,li:-:I1 -'L--""1'.. . .= mi/"""'#" iii .f-'."f.’..' '

»is: .li-»'_""',;_, 1'-'.""7.»

Ili ""'

away from her daughters.

by keeping the wrong sort away. boys they are thrown with, and the

wells.

one'a bridge, but in the end it pays.

cap to her daughter and has more than somewhat to do with not only the girl marrying at ali, but the kind of man she marries.

A mother can help her daughters to popularity, and that eventually

lcads to marriage, by making her home so attractive that young men like to come to it. She can put welcome on the doorinat, so to speak. She can feed the bruises, and turn on the radio and make. the whole atmos- phere gay and delightful and thus lure a young man’s thoughts toward domesticity. Or she can do the reverse and drive every possible sultor

Andmothers can help their daughters get the right sort of husband.

After all, girls generally marry the wise mother doesn't give the run of

her house to handsome drunkards nor fascinating loafers and ne‘er-do-

Hall the disastrous marriages that take place could have been averted

if only mother hadn‘i: been asleep at the switch,

Of course. all this involves much labor and interferes terribly with

- DOROTHY DIX.

rnocnaitmn 'ro INCLUDE L

'me s'r. Lawiu-zivcr.

'mmry _

-Democratic leaders of the United States senate moved to enlarge the

Waterway Treaty with Canada and the proposal for adherence to the World Court, but stipulated neither should interfere with the adminis- trations emergency measures.

The newest four-motored mono-

plane developed in Germany makes uae of flaps along the trailing edge. These aid in obtaining a slower landing speed. The new

has a crew of seven persons. Every facility for the passenger, includ- ingla smoking room in the fuse-` lage, has been embodied in the plans.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 28-(A. P.)-

plane carries Z3 passengers and.

._r»-kg

A MomingSmile

Willie ito caller)-"Is it right

./hat mother says-that you are is self-made man?"

extra session programme today to, cauer_..Why' yes’ my b°y_ Bug include action on the St. Lawrence wh do ou ask?"

Y Y Willie-"I was only wondering

what made you give yourself such a funny face."

In keeping with the prevalent

practice of private citizens to as- sist in increasing Japan‘s war equipment, Mrs. Tciko Mitani, wi- dow of a wealthy Tokio business man, recently contributed six fighting planes to the Japanese

navy. V ‘

Only three pitchers in the Am-

erican Leaguc have v/on 16 straight games. They are Waite? Johnson, Joe wood and Lefty Grove.

' Countries

I/1 54

"lt's smoother," they say, "it goes on so evenly . . . doesn':Aeake . . . doesn’c grain . . . stays on beauti- fully . . . agrees with my f/kin." Thus do beautiful won-ien of 54 landsjustify Pompeian’s 30 years of beauty research. You, too, willlovc Pompeian Beauty Powder. Your dealer has it in 5 harmonious shades. If any Pompeian product does not give complete satisfaction we will gladly refund your money.

534

For The Cook

,lie cups crushed pineappls

juice. _

I cup sugar (scant)

2 eggs

Speck of salt 1-3 teaspoon lemon extract. 2 tablespoons melted butter I tablespoon corn starch. Beat the egg yolks, add the

cornstarch and salt, which been mixed together. Add the

the melted butter. Fold hh the ly beaten egg whites. ,

Pour into a large pie plate with uncooked pastry Bake at

_ufider crust, th5n 'reduce the

. ,g cinoxizn cocorrr. Dress, wash and cut up for f ing 1 five-pound chicken. Sl

until almost tender enough for ing, but not quite. Remove

flour, well seasoned with salt

this broth, and bake until

PARIS YORONTO NEW YORK LONDON H h le “toes and

, W 0 P0

~-.c.'::....~"'.f-.:f:=:~.°.:.°~~ .. ii... ... W- -» ui ii-

_ little flour. Serve this on a

platter and surround chicken

ands broth.

City Taxes in Arrears

The names of those in ar-

rears for City taxes will be published within a few days. Pay now and save expense. Unpaid taxes bear 7% inter-

est.

FRED LARGE,

City Collector.

-l-Zi... 8589-3-27-mws-8i

F OR SALE

Farm consisting of 109 acres of

had in good state of cultivation, in Pleasant Valley, Lot 21. It il con- veniently aituatod near Churches and School within ll; mile; of El- liott'¢ Station and 2% miles of Fredericton.

For further particular: apply to

W. F. STEVENSON,

Bradalblne, R. R..

1-ii.- l6l0-3-28-3l. ,

FARM FUR SALE

IN CANAVOY .__ a The undersigned offers for sale

his farm of 105 acres with house and ham, 50 acres now ploughed and in good state of cultivation, balance lumber and hard wood. Near school and churches and railway

S T VANITY

RICHARL; GOYN E

business man to whom sentiment was something superfluous, whose god was and would always be Suc- cess, getting it over the other man. He looked up as Dicky entered, nodded, and would have gone on reading had not he seen the other's acowling features. He smiled, en- quiringly.

"Helio, Dick, someone been nifi-

ling the wind?"

Dicky perched on the edge of the

desk and bit of! the end of one of his father’s cigars.

“It'a Cynthia Marland," lie an-

nounced, tersely. "She's engaged."

He swore, ignoring his fathers

surprise.

"It's that fellow Cavendish, of

course. To dammcd successful. And the whole things as plain as water. Marland is almost broke, as every- body in Mldley knows. Cavendish can save him by an amalgamation; you were saying to yourself last

FARM FUR SALE BY TENDER

We ofTer for sale the well known

William Mcliinlay farm lt Brad- alhnnc. containing 100 acres of good

. 'Muon' Apply to land with good buildings.

W. F. JARDINE,

Head Hillsboro.

R. R. No. 1. P. E. Island.

Tenders received up to April i5th,

1933.

MRS. ADAM lllf-Kl°3.\'Zl!;I, or MRS. DAN BU(7HAN.\l‘~'.

U17~3~29-6|.

llradalhanc, P. E. I.

John Bmythe was is hard-headed.

night, you remember. Well, he’s doing lt, at the price of Cynthia. ‘And that's that."

He crushed out the cigar almost

before he had lighted it.

"Gad, it’ senough to make a fel-

low's blood boil, to think of that bloated store-keeper, a. stranger to Mldley, getting it over Cynthia like that. Of course she agreed, for her fathers sake; but she doesn't love him, and-"

John Smythe nodded, thought-

fully.

"And you hoped, quit/e rightly, to

make an excellent marriage by at- taching our name to one as influ- ential and respected, in the county, as the Marlands, eh? Well, my boy." and he looked up, smiling faintly, "it’s an excellent idea. You'll be a. partner in my business very soon, and influence is half the way to a larger practice. Even now, Dick, your ambition may not be impos- sible."

Dick started. "Eh? You mean, incredulously, as

he started down at the grey, ex- presslonless face, “that you've something on Cavendish?"

John Smytho shrugged, care-

fully flicking thc ash from his cigar.

“I wouldnt go as far as that, but

Cavendish is no friend of mine, as you know. I had hoped he would be a valuable client. On the con- trary,” and he spoke with some vic- iousncss, “hc has used his influence to persuade others to leave us."

“And-go on, Dad. You've some-

thing up your sleeve?"

But with his usual tantalizing

caution, Smytlie smiled and shook his head ns hc rose.

"The hour is late, my boy We will

" asis~s-as-wiw-ai. .i

` ' ' t vi-,.rp|,¢'

' if

don’t despair. Don’t despair." '

He even laughed, softly, as he

turned to the door, adding:

"Who was Peter Cavendish before

he joined his maiden aunts in Mid- ley. Dear, simple souls who hadn't seen him for years? Don't. despair, my boy." '

Still chuckling, he went upstairs

to his room; and his son, bewilder- ed but thrilled by the news his father had indicated, followed.

C O O O The month that followed was an

uneventful one in the Midland pro- vincial town. A happy one, to most for Mldley was flourishing.

Peter Cavendish, however, felt

that he was living on the brink of a volcano that, at any’ moment, might set in motion he knew not what.

He had been prepared for de-

fiance, and even rebellion, from the young woman who wore his ring. I-lad that materialiaed, he would have been almost happy. Uniiinch- ingly, he had determined to go on in the course he had chosen. He never turned back when once he made up his mind. He would be to Cynthia all that a lover should: and he did love her, with every part of his being. An idealist whose ideal- ism hard experience had never shaken, he believed that sooner or later that devotion would break down cynthia's blttemess and bring understanding and an admission of that love for which he lived.

Yet she offered neither defiance

nor rebellion. True, she was cold, iniillercnt in his presence when they were alone together. True, sho

noticed any humiliation.

In society, at every function they

attended, Cynthia was a model. Docile, attentive, she defied the most. prejudiced criticism; and therein was Peter batlled and afraid. `

He knew this was part of a plan.

Yet what plan? If only she would come away from that barrier of ice, and scorn him, defy him as she had done so often. That would be near- er the day of his conquest, nearer: what he meant should be perfect. happiness.

But that was not Cynthia‘s way.

Her docllity weakened him, was a torture and a mockery to him, and she knew it.

Bitterly, viciously, she had deter-

mined he should pay for the things he had done. Yet she did nothing, and the amalgamation of Mai°land's and Cavendish's became an accom- plished fact. Mr. Marland’s troub- led broodinga gave place to enthus- iastic admiration for his partnei-'s enterprise. Peter had been more than generous in the terms of part- nership, and Marland had deter- mined to repay him by putting all he knew into the advancement of the new enterprise.

New shops were opened. Marland

began to leam Peters methods, and applied them in his departments with something of the zest of a schoolboy. Time and again he drag- ged Cynthia into town to join inhis enthusiasm as some new venture was started and flourished. Cynthia went, appeared as cntliusiastic as he, and her approval was tempered only at those times when Peter was

snubbcd him in ways that brciiglitl

talk this over in the morning. But.

the blood to his facc, but neva when there were others to havj

"W_`A‘i"`¢"“’"‘*"’"T*"‘*"* ' ~f”"*ffr“ti1»s=iie9;:-i»¢~;ar>a.r'rw-1"'~‘fi'i="zrrt"2<?'=::w.':- -»i~ -. -_ it -i~»~-wuuau»i»>~ ~ ‘ \ , . "

_ - <.~< -_ .': , _ ~ ,

.. _ - ,_ . _ ,_ tawmatariiv»i~~ _ ~ ___

with them. '

One night, Peter could stand it

no 1on¢cr.Ho was driving Cynthia

back from a day visit to Manches- ter, and sha had been silent all the way, when suddenly he stopped the car.

She turned, frowning surprise, but

he did not care. Passionately, fiercely, he caught her to him, crushing his kisses upon her. and then:

"Cynthia, what game is this you're

playing? You told me a month ago that you. loathed me; and yet, on every possible occasion you act like -like an angel. Don‘t. you realise that it makes me feel almost a cad for ever having kept you to your promise? Because it‘s just sham, and we know it, both of us.

"Oh, I know I’m shaping like the

biggest fool in creation by talking like this, but I'vs got to. Ia there nothing I can do, Cynthia, to-to rouse you? I don’t care if it's hat-

eratile, meek-and-mild indifference matter with him to-night?

and pretence." fool thing would he be saying

A cry from her lips stopped him. _ Hu closed up sharply, and w "Peter, you,re hurting. Let me grim smile on his lips turned

go." t to the wheel.

.Ha obeyed, already cursing him- "After that, never,” he reh

self for his impulse. and obeyed and in the furious homeward only to meet the triumphant mock- that remained Cynthia, rec: ery of her innocent brown eyea. those words, could have lai

"Really, Peter, you aren't accusing aloud.

me of breaking my bargain, are (To be Continued.)

you?" she demanded, chafing her

arms where his hands had crushed ::Parsiau Balm. Cool and ref them. ing. Bpothing and protective.

Ho laughed. bitterly, perfect aid to beauty. Unrivalled

"The trouble ia you keep it too its softening and beautifying e

weli." on the skin. Imports a fresh

"Then perhaps you want to end fragrant charm to the lovl

it, Peter? If so-" complexion. Banlshes roi-1811 Ha started, staring at her pals caused by weather conditions. safe face. ' , guards the akin and keeps “

"So that is the way you intend smooth, soft and flawless. Use it for to beat. me, Cynthia?" he began, the hands and face. Alwal'S "‘5""’

rvd. anzcr. anything but this intol-and suddenly stopped. what was the in the highest expression or beauty

"NERVES"

she called it

- if was really her |<|oNEvs

NO WONDER Sl-IE D|DN'T`FEEL WELL!

Sb t i d t e lu- h h da meld., ;Iev¢;r‘:ot:lfo2‘tL‘bl::2iwa;| Low in vitality’-lower in spirits. She hadn’t ii‘3l‘i-'3*i‘2l.l‘.i§, iiilil” 32‘ili?.§".°.’li’2“Sf°'i*°‘

e a m-

madiately took Dodd'a. The "washed out" feel- in! was soon replaced by clear headed energy and restful lines. Headache. backache, and °¢h°f “Ill of fa ey kidneys soon disappeared.

-ff”

fr,

i rmearrna sroivoc ru:

apple with the lemon ex/ttract

for the first }0/minules to cook

to 350F to 375F to set the illliiig

piece from the broth and roll

pepper. Fry each piece alowly

Tl” NEW plenty oi butter uatii wen .

a casserole, reduce broth to three pints and add to it one

_ whole milk. Cover the chicken

and browned. Place these pieces

chicken is tender. If the broth

not thick enough thicken with