Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1926, Page 48

WOMA N’S "PAGE. Appreciation Needed in the Home BY LYDIA I There are two kinds of One is constructive destructive. The The lattes discour criticism, other is helpful. o be a and the former is ;i b MIX PRAISE FOR THE G WITH CENSURE FOR THE BAD IN CRITICIZING CHILDREN. good eritic, matter, It deration re, I8 not an e such careful con- sub, criticized aspects are unde understandin degenerate into muy take the that is lit- Neither the the flattering vice, and it to render viticisms of parents are children pr how kindly of the children's feel- nd competent judzments of the situation or matter under discussion. One important feature to stress if you would be a competent critic is the fmpli of the ferent hout this apt to or it ulsome pras han flattery eritic N nor eritic monition BY WILLIAM Sir Charles Bell's Palsy. Inflammation of a nerve, in m parlance called neuritis, impairs or disturbs the function of the nerve. If to be a_sensory ation will cause ss, pain, tingling, arting or othe urbance or sen- <ation; if it bea nerve of special sense, such as the nerve or the audi- tory nerve, the sht or the hear- ing will be affected. If the nerve in- flamed happens to be a motor nerve, the strength of scle or group of 1 e nerve will lost (pal Joth sensor: dical the nerve the appens inflamn eye mpairment by proba h of our know of the nervous still clings to the the face which oc- ul (seventh cranial) d or injured. Bell's palsy commonly happens rather sud- denly, often without apparent cause, refore it is often ascribed to re to old d ft. Thus, an in- 1 in fair health awakens from find one of his face in t immobility the His 1 sided palsy curs when the { nerve is inflar 0 side rozen palsy; be misinfor his bedr he conc over h res t window that f course he e has been exposed 9464 times without nee. Or he enjovs a spin n car, or i hint, and no sooner »op on either side than the cool wind struck sim 11 col in his op vindow ¥ does his face ¢ he recalls how him, This tal am not g is not about Bell's pal ing to describe paralysi the fac That's a medical matter 1d this is no. a medical column. 1 mention Bell palsy merely for the e of the “cold” delusion attached ] 1 BY DOROTHY Dear Ann: The other night at the opera I saw » very smartly dressed woman whose well-nigh ruined by 1er carr he walked with round -d, stoopi 1 finally came o the conclusion that if she had worn ' straight neck line in stead of a slopi it would have elped to add straightness to her shoulders and 8o would bave immense ° |y improved her appearance. Yours for straight thinking. LETITIA. (Coprright. 1926.) smartness should very qua e 5 BARO! r with an open | WALKER. | Eood that s discernible. Unloss can speak of something creditable, there immediately arises the idea that your judgment is so biased adversely that it is blinded to such favorable points as may be quite obvious. Im- | mediately a pefson belleves that this | 1s the case in a critic there is an- tagonism. The power to sway 18 lost. If a child thinks a parent cannot see things from his standpoint as well as his own, he will rebel openly or argue to gain this object. If the child appreclates that a mother or father does see his side and yet judges adversely, he will be open to Sugges- that should be part of construc- iticlsm. Element of Helpfulness. This element of helpfulness that <hould be an integral part of true crit- jcism should exist under whatever cir- cumstances and toward whatever per- sons it is exercised. If you will read musleal, art or dramatic criticisms or book rveviews, vou will notice that crities of repute seldom fail to men- tion the good as well as the undesir- able features of the thing on which they are passing judgment. If this is not the case, it is clear that the crit- feism is not untinged with a derog- atory bias; though occaslonally a whimsical reader concludes that indi- gestion is at the root of the matter. Then it s the reader who is the kindly and perhaps the understanding) crit- { This only goes to show that crit themeelves critieized Many Aspects. Critic + home is not contined to that of parents toward children, nor | children toward parents. There is the ticism of husband and wife of each other. Unless this is done in the spirit of helpfulness and kindliness, there is “ure to be trouble, Great tict is re quired in such criticisms Del gatory or fault-finding criticism has to be shunned. It is the constructive kind alone that does any good. i My Neighbor Says: No matter how carefully the housekeeper plans her daily, weekly and senl-annual house- el ning, it eannot be done v without suitable cleaning tools and materials. 1f they are kept together in one place. time, bother and nervous en y are wved. If Yhey glven good are, money is save To remove marks leather chair by the head and arms, boil half a pint of linseed oil, let it stand until nearly cold and stir in a half-pint of vine. gar (cider) until it is well mixed. It may then be bottled. Pour a few drops on a plece of flannel and polish with a soft dustcloth. Bake pastry in or on the out- glde of muffin tins, These shells can be filled with jam, preserves or well sweetened stewed frult, with or without whipped cream, or with creamed chicken, cream- ed peas, etc If the bottoms of your alumi- num pans become bulged, heat them slowly and they can be hammered to their original shape. To clean silver knives, forks or spoons, place the silver in & basin and then cover with sour milk. Boil for three minutes, rinse in hot water and dry. BRADY, M. D. to it. Some of the old timers still be- lleve firmiy that just a cold draft or a cold, raw, damp wind blowing over a person's face may cause Bell's palsy, and my job as a health teacher is to smoke ‘em out if I can. The inflammation of the faclal nerve, like neuritis anywhere else, is produced by injury or infection of the nerve at some point in its course. The facial nerve happens to be in close re- lation with the‘internal ear structure, and is often Involved in inflammation of the “middle ear” and mastoiditis; the nerve in its course from the brain to the face muscles passes through the parotid gland, which salivary gland is the one swollen in mumps. | Occasionally the facial nerve is un avoldably injured in the course of an operation for mastoiditis, an incident of no importance as compared with | what would have happened had the | disease been left to itself. It is but | fair to say that in some few cases of Bell's palsy a physician can determine no definite injury or infection. In such cases the ‘‘rheumatic” and * pokure to cold” fancies need not be dragged in. There are still a few more reasonable possibilities. One is focal infection — which is nowadays recognized as a common cause of neu- ritls, as well as artbritis—from old septic or diseased tomsils, or from an unrecognized or ignored nasal sinus infection. * Other tactors which some- times account for the condition are al- coholism and hemorrhage into the | bony canal through which the nerve emerges from the skull. When the doctor doesn't know and lacks cour- €0, “rheumatiem” and old” may soothe the patient’s curi- | osity. (Copyright. 1926.) g s Braised Steak. Prepare two pounds from the lower part of the round by cutting in small pieces. Dredge each plece with flour. Add pepper and salt and brown in savory drippings. Place in a covered saucepan: cover Wwith boiling water and simmer for about two hours. aking the Most of Your Looks TOTE. 1 baby may be suppl i ply {also drinks milk. THE* EVENING _STAR, Willie Willis BY ROBERT QUILLEN “I suid ‘hash’ was plural an’ the teacher marked it wrong, but 1 bet she ain't ever made no hash.” (Copyright, 1026.) What Tomorrow Means toYou BY MARY BLAKE. Aries. Tomorrow's planetary aspects are more disquieting than adverse. It promises to be one of those days when everything will apparently go wrong and nothing will please. If. as is natural under such conditions, you allow yourself to bhe worrled and vexed, the results will not be in any way satistactory. If, on the other hand, you exercise self-restraint and muintain poise. attending only to duties that are customary, the day will, in all probability, pass without any disagreeable fncidents. Children born tomorrow are fated, according to the signs, to pass through uneventful infancies, and will, at such an early age, reveal @ signs of exuberant health which v ure destined to enjoy. Like all youngsters not affected by sickness they will be prone to overestimate their prowess and must be taken in order to avold regretable conse quences that they do not take any hazardous chances. In disposition, the boy will be rather indifferent to sur roundings, uncouth rather than courteous, fearless, daring and reck- less. He will possess an active mind, be alert, and yet, withal, very cauti ous in all matters referring to finance. A girl will be a product of the en- vironment with which she is sur rounded and possess, in addition, in herent ideals and worthy aspirations. If tomorrow is vour birthday fate does not appear to have much for you fn the way of material success, al- though you were born under signs that denote contentment and nes You are very consclentious owing to rather weak judgment, more fitted to occupy a subordinate position than one that demands leadership or gives you control over others. Your vision i8 not very far reaching and you are more liable in making a de- cision to be influenced by actual con- ditions than by a consideration of those that may arise in the future. You adopt altogether too literally the policy of never crossing a bridge until you reach it. Your friends are legion, as you think ill of no one. You always find it difficult to refuse any request made by either a friend or an associate. In your home life you are supreme- 1y happy, especlally if your mate pos- sesses qualities of leadership and a strong personality. Well known persons born on that date are Washington Irving, author; John Burroughs, naturalist and au- thor; Reginald de Koven, composer “Bud” Fisher, cartoonist, and Mar- garet Anglin, actress (Copyright. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED. Bone-making Materials. The prospective mother know she must feed herself so th vith sufficient | to build strong | often she has | i wh - | at foods to eat to materials with wh bones and teeth. \ not the slightest should do, or w make this supply adequate. Certain foods contain a larger sup- ply of calcium (lime) and phos- phorus, and it is these elements which contribute to the making of strong bones and perfect teeth. The dlet, not medicine, must furnish these elements in an adequate amount or the bones and teeth are bound to suffer. Milk is, of course, one of the best means of supply. This does not mean, of course, that if the child drinks nothing but milk, and large quantities of that, he will ha ptoper diet. After the child i months old he needs other foods, not only Tor thelr supply of phosphort atd calcium, but for proteins, carbo- hydrates, vitamins and other essen- tials. It does not mean that it is hardly possible for a person, no mat- ter how scientifically he eats, to sup- rimself with sufficient of these materials unless he This is even more necessary during the growth period of the cHlld and during the pre-natal and lactation period of the mother. So we will put milk first on the list, because with an ordinary diet plus milk a person may feel safe about his phosphorus and calcium supply. Rich sources among animal foods, | cereals and some other foods are Meat, fish and shell fish, egzs, butter- milk, cheese (exceedingly rich in both elements), oatm chocolate, molasses. graham and whole-wheat flour. The use of these lutter mate- rials in cooking materially incre: 3 the daily supply of these mineral: In the vegetable family the follow- ing have a high phosphorus and cal- clum content: Beans of all kinds, peas (fresh, dried or canned), carrots, spinach, turnip tops, pumpkins, tur- nips, watercress, celery, parsnips. All vegetables contain the minerals, but not all in such abundance as is found in_these. Fruits contain an excellent supply of them. Figs stand highest in con- tent; blackberries, currants, dates, oranges, peaches, raisins, raspberries and strawberries all have u generous supply. It can be seen almost at a glance, | then, that there is good reason for jurging prospective mothers to eat {lots of fruit, drink milk and eschew white bread in favor of whole-wheat or graham bread. What applies to the mother applies equally. to the growing child—that one should be Jjudicious in the choice of foods which are suitable for his particular age. Candied Grapefruit. Remove the rind from the grape- fruit, laavh* on about one-quarter of an inch of the pulp. Cut in long, narrow strips. Cover with cold salt- ! ed water and bring to the boil. Drain | and repeat four or five times, the | last time boiling until tender. Then drafn and weigh, to each pound of the rind allowing & pound of sugar and one-half pound of water. Boil sugar and water a minute or two, then add grapefruit rind and simmer gently until transparent —about 30 bone-making Thenk Heaven for the Right to Work WASHINGTON Dorothyl)ix' FRIDAY Points Out Blessings of Independence You Girls Belong to the First Generation of Women in All the World Who Can Marry When and Whom They Please. N one of the new plays there is a I kisses her for the first time. The sec line to the effect that there are three great moments in & woman's life. One is the thrill she gets when her lover rond is when she kneels with her new- made husband at the altar. The third is when she feels the downy head of her first-born upon her breast. Take it from me, the working we oman knows a fourth great moment— when she gets her first pay envelope, the money that she has earned with her own head and hands, and when every drop of blood in her veins throbs with the proud consclousness that she is n 0 longer & measly, spineless, limp dish- rag, clinging vine, but is registering as a sturdy oak hersel. Tor the first time in her life she first time in her lifo she is free and can support herself. She knows that she will not have to or how steep the stairs of another's I wheedle or beg for money. She can en about the glorfous privilege of being independent, and her hosannahs to it. is standing on her own feet. For the independent. She has proved that she find how bitter is the bread of dependence iouse. She does not have to cringe or arn it. She knows what the poet meant heart sings And it means something more. When a pretty young girl elects to live in a hall bedrooom, and cook her meals| the stairs.” It means the chivalry of womanhood. over u gas stove, and wear cheap clothing and stand for eight orten hours a day behind @ counter, or bending over a typewriter or ledger, it means that he has chosen the hardest way instead of the easiest way and that she is keeping alive all of the fine white thi ngs of life. So don’t pity typewriters all day, who work in fact working. woman and that you belong to the yourselves, you girls who stand behind counters, who pound orfe: Be thankful for the privilege of Did you ever stop to think what the right to work means to a first generation of women in all the world who were not forced to marry for a livelihood if they happened to be poor, or else go into the poorhouse or be a hanger-on, despised and fll-treated, in some family where they weren't wanted” T)Il‘: poor girl of the past had to sel to marry whether she wanted to hope that the right man might come she fancied. .. 1l herself for a home. She was obliged or not. She couldn’'t even walt, in the along or that she might win the man She was obliged to take the firs§ good chance that offered, because she dared not run the risk of being left ant old maid, with no support. Of all women, the working girl is now freest to follow the dictates of her own heart. make a lving for herself. being an old mald, for the self-support and envy, not of pity and derision She is literally not driven into ma marries for something to fill her empty life, for the absorbing occupation excitement of the race @ life brimming for suc 1 am not decrying matrimony. are the finest career that any won woman's best job. But between marrying for love difference hetween happiness and mise: just calling your attention to the fac gives you the unique advantage of She does not need to ma She is not dri y for a living, because she can °n into marriage by the fear of ing bachelor girl is an object of respect trimony, like the society girl, who often working girl has an over with interests and tense with the r from it. Wife an ever followed s and motherhood and marriage is a nd marrying for a living is all . between virtue und vice, and I am t that being a self-supporting woman belng le to pick out your husband, instead of having to take any makeshift of a man that happens along Therefore, 1 say to you, be glad a one of thq workers instead of one of the drones in life, girls who have luxurious homes and can dawdle in bed half the day and amusement, and feel that punch the time clock at a new gown. HINGS aren't so unevenly divided has its price tag on it. For what our work is independence. Also, you have taken out an ini fortune that the poor little rich girl never has. should suddenly go bankrupt and family penniless, she would have to or marry the first man who offered humblest and poorest paid sort of ou are being {1l used by fate :30 and scheme and scrimp and save in order to buy nd thankful that destiny has made you Don’t envy the rich Wwho ride around in automobiles; who spend the remainder of it in frivolous because vou have to in the world as we think. we get we Everyth ¥, and your compensation kurance against the worst hazards of It little Miss Croesus’ father die—as rich men often do—a; nd leave his g0 and sponge on some unwilling relative, himself as a meal ticket, or begin at the @ Job to keep herself from starving. That hideous experience couldn’t happen to you because you have a trade. Thank heaven for it! You know how to do the kind of work for which there {s a inarket. Somehow, though, people have been o stupld up to now that they have thought the only thing women really way for & man to be good to his wife of lazy, useless parasite. This explams gruntled, discontented, dissatisfled, mi the unemploved, who, in killing time, comfort in their immediate vicinity. enjoyed was killing time, and that the daughter was to make her an idle, why there are so many neurotic, dis- serable women in the world. They are also assassinate all the peace and Although there are no signboards along a woman's pathway that say “Keep busy and you will be happy to contentment except that of honest (Copyrig] it is true all the same. There is no road industry. DOROTHY DIX. ht. 1026.) IOur Children— By Angelo Patri Sunshine, nshine is one of the best medi- cines in the world. A child will grow and gain health in the sunshine When he will stand still and droop without it. When the child goes out 10 put him on the sunny side of the yard. [ saw a place where the garage and the garden sat in the sun and the child's sand tray and swing were acreened off by hemlocks and roofed by a towering maple. Beautiful for the meditation of age, but chill for the body and soul of a child. The sleeping room of a. child should be flooded with sunshine. Sunshine is the greatest purifier. Sunned air is food, the best tonic in the world for a child. Sick or weil, flood his room with sunshine. I do not mean that hs should sleep with the hot sun beating down on his unprotected body. 1 mean that his sleeping place should be warmed and purified by the sunshine. It should look toward the sun if the child is to Dbe healthy and happy and, therefore, good. When a child is left to sleep in his rriage in the open air, set the car- riage in a sheltered, but sun-warmed s, ship- wrecks, wars and Im always very calm and brave — But breaking shoe- strings, missing cars And such disasters minutes. Drain, roll each piece in granulated sugar, and dry on a tra; away from the direct heat. Thes are delicious served in place of after: ‘Is the Fam spot. That does not mean against the foundation walls of the house, the damp earth below-and the cold stones to the side and the north wind over the shoulder. A child can be sheltered from wind and storm and hot eun ligh and still be sunned if you give the | matter a little thought. Sun baths are fine for little ones, but they must be given with care Sunshine burns and it is not wise to burn the child. You know that a burn is most painful. It destroys the skin and the skin I8 most important to the health of the child. Never scorch f{t. Playing on the sandy beach is fine for the children. But keep a light covering on their bodies. It {s wrong to let a child dip himself in the sea and then expose his dripping body to the sunshine. Each drop of water pulls the rays of sunlight toward it and the child is likely to be severely burned. Burning is not healthy. It is the wrong sort of sunshine treatment. Take your sunshine in moderation, but take it. Sunshine treatment must be given gradually whether in or outside the house. The skin of little children is very sensitive and it is most unwise to send children who hawe been shel- tered in the house all Winter out to the beach or the playground and allow them to strip and burn themselves. Boys of pre-adolescent age like to do this and it should not be permitted. Let them tan their cheeks first, then their lower arms, then the feet and legs. Gradually accustom the body to the sun’s rays. A tanned skin is fine, but it takes some time to acquire it. Burning it won't do. If you want to glv treatment ask Dr. Elliot of the Chil- dren’s Bureat, United States Depart- ment of Labor, Washington, D. C.. to tell you about it. She is an expert and ghts in helping babies to get their share of the sunshine. Hominy Timbales. ‘When hominy is served as a break- fast porridge, press what is left into a greased timbale mold. When ready to serve remove from the mold and place in a baking dish. Sprinkle a little minced parsley and some dried bread crumbs on it. Grate a thin layer of cheese on top and brown in & hot oven. This may be served plain as & vegetable. The Woman’s Choice “SALADA® TEA o ily’s Delight baby sunshine | APRLL “ 192 ONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY | | “My dranpa’'s legs is nice for scoot- in* fru when I bump th’ bumps down (Copyright. 1026.) SUB ROSA BY MIMI Accurate Anne. Accurate Anne has a memory like a catalogue—and she can repeat to you, word for word, a conversation you held with her last year. She remembers every detail of everything that's happened to her for the past 10 years. Very convenlent for her, you say. But her friends have found her amaz- Ing memory rather exasperating. Nobody minds her reeling off an exact account of a party held five years ago. But every one minds awfully her checking-up system. When Fred tells Anne enthuslas- tically that George is a darn good fellow, he is far from pleased when the little lady With the accurate memory chirps: “Oh, but, Freddy, dear, you told me last year that he he most awful ¢ Don't you smember, he that trouble between Ray and his girl?” 0, T don't remember,” growls red. Maybe he did dislike George Jast year, but it's all over now, and he i{sn't any fonder of Anne because she dragged up the unpleasant recol- lection. Then Billy announces in a grand and glorlous fashion that he, for one, has never fallen for the great Valerle. “I've hardly ever danced with her,” he tells the world in general. “Don’t be silly, Bill," advises Anne, sweetly. “You cut in on her a dozen times last Fall at the Sigma dance. 1} saw you, and thought then that you| were falling, too. “Well, I wasn't.”” Billy snarls. “That | was the end of that affair—right that evenin “Oh, no,” Anne reminds him hastily. “Don’t you remember you went over to her home two or three times, but there were so many other men there, you got rather peeved?” Can_you imagine the feelings of Friend Willlam? What he thought about dear little Anne could never be printed Anne s the most uncomfortable per- son In the world to have around. Ye# may not be meaning to fib in the slightest degree, yet if you tell a story that differs ‘in one hair's breadth from the truth, Anne is right there waiting to catch you. i To do her justice, she corrects you| out of a sincere desire to put you right. But that doesn't make her any more popular. No one likes to feel that a check is being put on his every word. Boys and girls are apt to err a trifie, making thelr sto more elaborate than it should be, perhaps. And _none of them are overjoyed when friend Anne gently tells them just where they're wrong. If you have a good memory, you're very much in danger of falling into Anne's habits. Don't do it. When you hear a story that doesn’t quite cofncide with what you remember to be the truth, just Hit tight. Let the small inaccuracies pass. | There are more important things in the world than making sure your friends speak the whole truth "and nothing but the truth. Mimi will be glad to answer any in quiriea directed to this paper provided & Stamped, addressed cnvelopo 15 inclosed: Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused: Don't say “T like those kind of berries.” Say “that kind.” Often mispronounced: Precedent (noun). Pronounce first sed last e's as in “bet,” second e as in “me,” ac- cent the c. Often misspelled: Loose (unbound). Synonyms: Bellef, creed, conviction, credence, doctrine, opinion, faith, trust. Word study: e a word three times and it {3 yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Unison; concord; harmony. “The horse and rider moved in perfect uniso: Women Dispose Of this new hygienic pad as easily as tissue —no laundry OUNTLESS women have dis- carded old-time “sanitary” pads for a new and better way. A way that offers far greater pro- tection. A way, too, that banishes the old-time problem of disposal. Eight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTEX.” '/Dumrd- as easily as a piece of tissue. Nolaundry. Noembar- rassment. Five times as absorbent as ordi- nary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL danger of offending. Obtainable at all drug and depart- ment stores simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Package of 12 costs only a few cents Proves old ways a needle: risk, In fairness to yourself, try KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue often it isn't. l. \ FEATURES. BEDTIME STORIES Smiling Pool Gossip. When gossips meet along the was. They always find a lot to say ! -0ld Mother Nature, BY THORNTON W. BURGESS errible guns. It's hard nerves, Peter Rabbit.” “I should say so,” said Peter. were you, Mrs, Quack, I wouldn't t on ¥ South. This doesn’t mean that what they find to say is worth saying. Vi Sometimes it would much better if it were left un ery be aid. But folk with easy running tongues do dearly love to gossip. Over at the Smiling Pool, Peter R bit sat on the bank. Jerry Musk it _on the Big Rock, and on smiling Pool itself between them Mr. and Mrs, Quack, who had just ved from the Sunny South wh they had spent the Winter. Of cour Peter wanted to know all about feathered folk who had been left the Sunny South, and, of course, and Mrs. Quack wanted to he the news of the Green Meadows the Green Forest. “Did vou see Honker down there?” asked Peter. No,” replled Mrs. Quack Sunny South fis very big pla Hfimkm" was not where we were a o the Goy ‘Did you find the Sunny South 1 changed much?” inquired, Peter. Mrs. Quack sighed. “I ghould 80, sald she. “Do you remem that last year when I returned I told you how many of the ponds and la had disappeared, because those t legged creaturd called men drawn the water out of them?” Peter nodded. “I remember he. “Did you find that they had the water back into s year?" Mrs. Quack shook said &he ad, we found there w water than before. The place wh we spent the Winter before was w ly dry this time. We had to hunt a new place. Once Mr. Quack an always knew just where we were ing when we started South ti have changed. Yes, indeed, tin ve changed when we South, we haven't the least fd where we are going. I begin to w der ff-there will be any lakes marshes left. Those' that are left #0 crowded that it is a wonder n don't starve to death than aectus do. And as if all this were not enough, the hunters with terrible i give us no peace before the middle the Winter. For and d weeks we never know that 1]l be able to get 4 mouthful to without being in danger from th HOME NOTE BY JENNY WREN. No. Small wooden wall b the two shown holding j; are enjoying immense pop: Often these by or mahog more often they are painted, gilded or to their decg r used like this, flankin r or picture, makes a well d grouping that 1s very helpful in successfully solving the problem ¢ long wall pac: display sm rative are used fo vases of real and artificial flowers pottery figurines, for mugs, for g ware, for fvory carvings and for sr shelf clocks re of blue cloisor beautifully contrasted w gray of the wall paper, ja enamel the sil ra ing lacquer red of the brackets selves. “The me of them this ab. rat the sat ere the in Mr. n ind ose ace. at kes had let rere hol up d I go- me ne g0 dea on- and are ore [ of we eat tive | 5 a bal- of a for mall ardi re Tver the dull gold { of the mirror frame, and the AT | @omet Rice cooks hsht.white and ’EIEY accentuate the beauty of your hands they attract the world’s VAN RAALTE SILK GLOVES —"because you love nice things”’ MADE 3y THE MAKER: C= VaN RaaL™s SuK STOCKINGS, Stis. Unoraweat | | | | i talk “We m aid w “Qu replied ck, quack, Pete Mrs. Qua and pray what w when everythi fre Peter looked little foolish itehed his long ears with bl hind foot. Us 80" sald he you might at Farmer house. Farmer Brown's Boy has duc every year. He had sor 1o Heaor S “DID GOOs HONKER TH THERE?" ASK}F f he idea her your freedom our freede er Brown's us kind those Fa tre is on s and it one's ense st e ent up here . T nd 3 Brown ks > all Winter. ures who have Quack Nut Cutlets. cup eats chopp 'Peel Off Freckled or Discolored 18t arn sorbed, | clear. skin view. Ask the drugglst for one ounc of Mercolized Wax and use cold cream. There's nothing compare_ w his simple, ha less method. h ed Skin a like to rm 'MERCOLIZED WAX Bring out the hidden beauty —good for you—deli- cious—inexpensive. Made only from whole, fine apples, pure cider, ices and sugar—its vor is superb. Its rare piquancy adds zest to gricdle cakes, puts a thrill in the kid- dies’schoolsandwiches, and gives steak or roast an added tang, when served as a condiment. Eat more Apple Butter. But be sure you get Libby’s. Accept no sub- ‘stitute. There s none. In 2-pound cans— less than ISc per pound Libby. M¢Neill & Libh Chicago [~ 'y ¥