Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1926, Page 29

( WOMA THE EVENING Ways of Handling Knife. and Fork BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. There are not only fashions in the use of knife and fork and there are differences in t utensils are ecmployed in different HE FORK IN THE T HAND ONLY.1S A C© | IN THIS COUNTRY ABROAD, | TOM NOT | same ake. therefore s making a social because he does not use the | cles according to the usage that vrect at the time in any locaiity ather interesting examples to mind which will explain bet * than anythin what nt. Both h nal ob luncheon whe: being discussed. Or traveled a great deal other who was planning hep abroad and said son else is o come jon. One fe turned to : first trip BEDTIME STORIE The Fork in the Path. your path divid from wrong be g0 slow | —Johnny Chuck. — | You know what Johnny means? He | ns that whenever there is a choice | two ways, one is bound to be better than the other, and it i3 wise to wait intil you know which is the best be- | fore you go ahead. That is what | Johnny Chuck means. | Johnny ought to know. Yes, sir.,| Johnny ought to know. Ie has had | to make a cholce of paths many, many | But never in his life was he ! tore uncertain that when he came to Shene'er HE DIDNT KNOW TAKE. SO HE TOOK WHICH NEITH the first fork in the old cowpath the Old Pasture. You see, he didn Jnow a thing about the Old Pasture. Fe dldn't even know what part of it he was in. He hadn't the slightest | idea where that cowpath led to. So| when he reached the place where the ath forked and there were two paths nstead of one, Johnny sat down. He was uncertain, He didn't know which to take, so he took neither. The Merry Little Breezes who were with him grew impatient. “Why don't you go on, Johnny Chuck?’ they cried, as they danced around him “Because,” replied Johnny don't | know which way to go. There may be | no danger either way, but, on the other hand, danger may be hidden along one and not along the oth: heard a long time ago tha thing any one can do remain safe. That's what I'm doing right now. It I could know what is ahead of me I would know which of these paths to take.” Without another word, away raced some of the Merry Little BN’!‘ZPF.‘ Some danced away down one fork and gome qunced away down the other. Johnny Chuck remained right where | he was. Presently one of the Merry | Little Breezes came hurrying up from ! the path to the right and at once tickled Johnny Chuck's little black | nose with a scent he had found. Johnny wrinkled up his nose andi ( took a long sniff. Then he took an. other long sniff. “You like that sadd th Jreeze. “Well ct as if vou Merry Little | T don't,” repiied Johnny, and | began to stand up along his | “Puzzlicks” Puzzle-Limericks. A censor as blind as a —1— Had notions of duty quite Severely he 3 An innoecent 4 ¢ Who impulsively bared S 1 Animal ground 2. Amusing. Rebuked “hild (colloguial). he fmmortal part of man. (Note—And thero are lots of other censors who would do things quite as foolish. I vou don't belleve it, | complete the limer'ck by placing the words indicated by the numbers in | the corresponding spaces. Look for | another “Puzzlick”’—and the answer to this 6ne—-tomorrow.) Yesterday's “Puzzlick.” A hefty young 'lady named Kate Once traveled, despite her great weight; Said the man at the wicket, p As she gave him her ticket, #"You'd be broke if you traveled by freight.” (Copyright. 1926.) —M' her young that burrows in the poons, but | way these | handle your knife and fork exactly in | a lack | why | sniffed | “You fellow will be American the envy travelers, of you for vou tha foreign manner. Foreign Method. | The person spoken to w her knife in her right_hand fork in her left, and did not | them us she ate. This is the English and European method. The other in stance was at a dinner and “uux help noticing that the | kept furtively eyveing one her | suests, who ate in the foreign fash n. At first I was puzzled to know hos a quizzical expre guest. Later Needless to Leen abroad. on on this T discovered the rea . the I She was a delight. fully courteous woman, and it W my acute observation that made me detect her guarded observation of her guest, rather than any marked scru tny on her part. nev Approved Here. curselves to cutting food with a fork as well as conveying it to our with the utensil. If it is ne to use a knife we do it deftly lalmost apologetics ind immedi itely the smal n been severed from the larger ! knife is laid down on the pi the fork transterred to the right and | the food conveved on it to the mouth. | Unless we can manage to cut with | the outer tine of the fork we are antly taking up our knife, laying »wn again (for but one mouthful is supposed to bhe cut at our fork from the left to | ihe righe hand. It is not surprising when we go abroad that the fore 1 Are sus ised t our waste of and amused the ant of utens well dis- the way w hle when trying to make « do_duty as a knife. A salad fork is néw to be had here with one wide prong in- tended for cutting the lettuce leaves. Tn Other Lands. On the other hand, to criticize the fore! becuuse of the angle the fork make when laid down the forei make their knives their plates inste; them placed neatiy at as is our to see cism_of the manner and fork are handled may of knowledge of and in as good usaze by cul persons as ourselves. Which method is in the preseribed form we are. we must handle our k d_ forks gracefully deftl d le quick to adapt our selves 1o any changes that may come or which we wish to make when traveling in order to follow the adage, “When in Rome do as the Romans do.” ary has one e turbed by w we nelined having It is hich but i customs corvect tured l,. w BY THORNTON W. BURGESS That is There's “I don't like it at all 1 sniffed the second time. one thing T am certain of.” “What is that?" demanded t Little Breeze. “That I'm not going down that path,” replied Johnny. “Old Man Coyote has been down there, and he probably is down - there somewhere now 1If that is so it is no place fo Johnny Chuck.” Then why don't you go down the other little path?” inquired another one of the Merry Little “B from ny. the other one. Just then another Breeze came hurrying path and tickled Johnny nose with a lot of odors There wasn't one ¢ among them. Without s Johnny started down th little path, and ahend the Merry Little B went along the Merry kept coming back, brin little odors they found in the path and. as all the odors were good, John ny felt quite safe. The Merry Breezes were helping him. and Johnny was beginning to enjoy the excitement of exploring. back. Merry thing s dangerous as Mer misused— r " means “Will You go tomorrow you willing to go. Often mispronounced —— Calliope Pronounce kal-i-o-pe, the a as in “at,” | as in “ice.” o unstressed, e as in “me,” accen? the 1 Often misspelled—Summarize. Two Shall vou re you goit ' means holding nd her change 1 could | ess why her glance fell so often and with stess had In this country we have accustomed 1ouths and | time) and | n way of eating | and | are | SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY 1 h | Muvver is havin' company so I ain't never comin’ out of this dark closet till that gos if T does they'll be sure to s an’ say, “has yer g0t a Kiss fer me Sonny? (Copyright. 1 the | ate and | WhatTomorrowMeans toYou BY MARY BLAKE. | Taurus. planetary aspects are Tomorrow's \ continue distinetly until early in the evening, when they | become fairly encouraging. During the day a serene attitude is needed |a from time to time, thers sensed sentiments of dissatisfaction, land there will be present symptoms | of nervousness and worry. If in dulged in, these undesirable influ ences will affec not only your | thoughts, but your actions, and the {only way to counteract them is by strict attention to routine work and the maintenance of poise. The eve ning can safely be given up to en tertainment, and the signs denote success for all social or family re unions. Children born tomorrow wiil escape most of the ailments fro which in fants generally suffer. They, accor ing the signs, will displ tendency during th teens t. grow their stren ud this will re- quire careful watching, and such remedies as will build up their con stitutions. Thelr characters will be appealing, although they will possess a reserve force that will enable them to overcome difficulties sthat would be likely to swamp others. They will be alert, vigorous and aking. They will face trouble smile and ure fated to exude adverse, and s0 row is your birthday. you ther too” morose and intro You take serfously | about by of humor. You are a plodder, zreat deal--in fact. a'together out of proportion to your line of action. You varely, if ever, enthuse and by vour ood dampen other people’s lightness of heart, and never bring gathering that measure of c ity that attracts and charms. In af fairs of the heart vou are devoted to one and one alone: but this idealism does not afford as much happines such an association should, as a re | suit of your lugubriousness.” Life, for most of us, is a rather drab affair, but nothing is gained by blinding ‘.'nmmr to the beauty that it does pos sess, and looking, at all times, on the dark side. Well known persons born on thai jdate are: William G. Fargo, express. man: John Swinburne, = physician; George W. Tryon, conchologist; Gus: tav Cramer, photographer: Col. Albert A. Pope. manufacturer; Imil Berliner, inventort | | (Copyright. 1926.) . Bread Sticks. Add one-fourth cupfu! of butter., one | and one-half tablespoonfuls of sugar. | and one-half a teaspoonful of sait to | one cupful of scalded milk. When lukewarm. add one yeast cake dis- solved in one-fourth cupful of iuke- warm water, the white of one ege well beaten, and three and three. fourths cupfuls of flour. Knead, let rise, shape. let rise again, then start baking in a hot oven. reducing the | heat so that the bread sticks will be and dry. To shape the stick <t shape as smali biscuitsy roil on d where there is no flour. with » hunds, until eight inches in length of uniform size and with nded ends, which may be done by bringing the fingers close to but not | over the ends of the sticks. | Potato Fritters. Beat three eggs light without sep- will b | life altogether too | this condition is brought | nto any | ngenial- | as| arating the whites and yolks. Gradu- ally beat in two cupfuls of mashed potato either hot or cold, then beat in one cupful of sifted pastry flour, pre- Word study—"Use a word three | viously sifted with two teaspoonfuls of times and it is yourt” Let us in- |baking powder,one teaspoonful of salt, crease our vocabulary by mastering |and one-half a teaspoonful of pepper. one word each day. Today's word: | Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls into hot Apologatic: in the way of defense or | fat, let cook to a golden brown, turning apology. “Realizing his mistake he|often. Drain on soft paper. Serve with ssumed an apol8getic manner. 'or without fish or mea m’'s and 2. Synonyms—Food, fare, diet. nutri- ment, nourishment, sustenance, vic- tua The proper care of your teeth and gums 5 years old and 52 teeth FEW parents realize that when a child is four or five years of age, while all the twenty temporary teeth are in place in the mouth, S the thirty-two permanent teeth are already formed in the jaw bones. Other- wise .they would not say so often: “They’re only baby teeth! They’ll soon come out. They really don’t matter.” They do matter! The regularity and soundness of the permanent teeth, the proper development of the jaw bones and, to a large extent, the normal development of the lower part of the face are influenced by the condition of the temporary teeth. Decay of baby teeth begins early—as soon as the first ones appear. It occurs most actively in the pits and crevices on the grinding surface of the teeth, and at the vital place where gums and teeth meet— The Danger Line. And it is at The Danger Line, where a tooth-brush canngt reach, that the most dangerous decay is apt to begin. The selection of a safe dentifrice is imperative. Squibb’s Dental Cream, made with Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, is ideal for children. It contains more than 50 per cent of pure, palatable Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia. Enough to neutralize the dangerous acids in the mouth and to give protection for a-consider- able time afterwards. Children truly like Squibb’s Dental Cream. At all drug stores—only 40c a tube, STAR, WASHINGTON Love of. Liverty and Why Children Lor to give her a present the other d Elizabeth, if you could have the what would you ask fof “I would walk around the block 1 hand.” she instantly replied. Trul, wisdom. of her age and sex. Why do children show little girls so anxious to get away from hor satisfied with their lot? ges and moralists have philose child had divined the truth out of her ing for freedom and liberty. As far as her own personal exy golden spoon in her mouth. he had competent of nurses; every luxury the she lacked the one thing in the wor human heart—independence—freedom to walk around the block without anyl | And in voleing this desire she spd 1t is one of the idiosyncrasies of tyrannical we are. The more devote are, the more the unfortunate little ¢ Nothing arouses our sympathy sc less street Arab jumping off and on night, but he is often not to be so fond mother, who never lets him out him under as ceaseless surv iance as TVIRTUALLY all of the conflicts bet the child's longing for liber nd “There ix not vne child in @« thous: give what they consider sufficient c: mitted the slightest independence of ‘This is what makes poverty S0 many of our most f; mous men time to crush all originality out of allowed to walk around the block witiic were allowed 1o develop their own i make them Of course, it | many ways by question of do as they is necessary for a chi the older experience ‘tual principle, it is bett prefer. 1f they make m Anyway, it hurts e than it does 1o fret becs it puts parent in a counselor and friend thar It does look as if | home so free that the s to fall an body more att 18 the war XACTLY the same th class wh They ¢ wanting them are pretty well situated. Mo providers. Most women. as life goe should they be so much more disconte It i because they have around the block without son {lfttle fact you have the who The girl is dissatisfied has no money of her own | kind of clothes sh when she marries she doesn't for her. hut he doesn't give her 1.«(»»1\.1 it as she pleases liber ody he e 1 " mothe wants 1 %o s the She can’t club or even save her own sc n dispensation from him to do it h of doing them on her own responsibi meled kuman being. And that every woman who i1s unmarried and b 20 on a trip without 1 by u She It men would only realize this ar more to promote domestic felicity tha Now and then there is a hushane do he thinks best, and the rewa worshiped by their wives. do they make licen 1o walk avound the block wi knowledge that we Rice and Ham Cutlets. one Meit of hutter then fry poed onion in it for four Add a quarter of a pound of cooked chopped ham, a quarter of a pound of boiled rice and two tablespoonfuls of finely chopped parsiey. M horoughly hot, then add half a cupful of thick white sauce and mix well. Beat up the yolks of three eggs, add them to the mixture, season with salt and pepper, then spread on a plate to cool Shapa the mixture into small cutlets cover them with fine bread crumbs brush over with beaten egg. then roll ain in bread erumbs. zolden smoking hot fat in and tablespoontu! one teaspoonful of « minutes. Curry of Lamb. Fryv one chopped oni spoonful of hot butter tablespoonful of flo teaspoonful or curry powder glll of stock or water, a pinch of salt, one chopped apple, one tablespoonful of chopped coconut, and cook for twenty minutes. Then add one pound of chopped cooked lamb and allow to simmer for three-quarters of an hour. Serve with boiled rice. n in one tabl then add one b ne r, ping Prune-Banana Fritter: Stew some large prunes un der, but not overdone, let them cool, Blue=jay mOst extre DorothyDix | Answer to Problem Why Wives Are Discontented Found in Request of a Child. HIEF among my well beloved is a da thought I, out of the mouths of babes and sucklings proceedeth Without knowing it, the child had solved one of the great problems a blessing to children original thinkers have sprung from the The parents were so hard worked and so busy that God intended them to be, instead of what they half al WEDNESDAY Writes for Husbands and Parents 1g to Break Home Tie nty little maiden 3 years old. Wishing , T said to her: thing you most desired in the world, ' myself, without anybody holding my Why 8 fection?” hoys and are women, filial v Wh sphized about it in vain, but this little own unconscious and instinetive yearn was born with the purents; the most serience went, she the most devoted « it money and love could procure. But 1d that is the ultimate passion of the | the sense of standing alone—the right pody holding her hand Jke for all children and all women love that the more we love. the more »d and conscientious a child's parents wture is kept a close prisoner. ) keenly as the sight of the little home cars and hawking papers far into the tuch pitied as the petted darling of a from under her eyes, and who keeps it he were a political suspect nd children arise of mination not to grant | well-tu-du people able to who is ever per ween parents i the parents’ de nd. among the : to thewr children ction or thought i the and women and our most humblest ranks in life. reason that daring and have were they didn't little ones hands. 3 up into what tried to their child »ut anybo ndividuality their he Jding their and grow mother and father udgment to be guided but whep it is not and boy liberty rn from them Id's immature of its paren er to give the takes they will le “ to ( bruise vourself is holding vour itude peniten enot walking alone And certainly vegarded when hand b A8 a 1 common sense 1o make | 10 stay ' in it ©l of women, fo been women beloug to unquiet seething ferment. They are know not what. The majority of | husbands are good husbands and good s, have fairly soft lots. Why, then d ot men are? the the sex Ty 1di nutshell she has no They their ne hand er aliowed to walk | In that one simple t docs not even permit her to buy the he to work or rries. But 1 res much. Her husband provides | money in her own hand and let her s out <ing his She ing with a ch 1s always to be “let or because she is a free, untran hurts and goads her into envying | yrting herself, permission can't join a without getting a ! do things instead | lity 15 a way of sup nd emancipate their wives, it would do n anything else on earth. 1 who grants to his wife the liberty ta rd is that these husbands are simply rty, for nothing cures us of our desire olding our hands so quickly as the e choose. DOROTHY DIX Have ready ana and place th nana ve 11y in the cavity of | the prune. Put two tablespoonfuls of flour in a howl, add two tablespoon. ' fuls of milk, two well beaten eggs and | L tablespoonful of sugar. Drop the | prunes in the batter. then in hot fat | and fry a delicate brown ! DO YOU! Know Flowers, Plants, Shrub- bery can be kept beautiful and free from Bugs? LA-M-LO Spray for Flowers Kills Bugs and Protects Health of Plants Ready to use—No mixing Harmless to Humans and ) Animals Use to Exterminate Roaches, Water Bugs, Bed Bugs, etc |} AtDrug, Seed, Hardware Stores | 35¢ Pint Can I} 15 deater cannot supply, send 35¢ for pint can. World Chemical Co. 467 C St. N.W. will enable you to wear the'loveliest, eme shoe styles without fear of corns “Unskilled use of corn razor in- vites infection”—says Chiropodist *‘“The blade slipped!’— that explains hundreds of cases of foot infection,” says Rachel H. Freer, well- known New York chiropo- dist. “No unskilled hand should ever pare a corn. It i8 a job for a chiropodist.” Visit your chiropodist as often as you do your den- tist, if you would keep your feet in prime trim. But be- Blue-jay tween visits, when a corn needs attention, put on a Blue-jay plaster. Blue-jay is the safe, gen- tle and sure way to remove a corn at home. Even the most obstinate corn seldom needs more than a second plaster. Standard for more than twenty-six years . . , May be had at all drug stores. » oK THE SAFE AND GENTLE WAY TO END A CORN | | 1t was for yvour sake th [ sure I ik MAY 19, THEMARRIAGE MEDDLER BY HAZEL DI Jean Ainsley and Conrad Mor- pan elope. They are so dceply n love that they do not stop to con- sider the consequences, and it isn't | until afterward that Jean discovers | her mother-in-law must live with them. Mrs. Morgan has taken a | dislike to Jean, which makes it | very difficult. Conrad has a sister. | Florence, who lives with her hus- vand in the same small college | town. Florence is bored with her husband and flirts with other men, particularly with Merton Thorne. a college senior. At a party one cvening Jean comes upon Florence and Merton in each other's arm The neat day Merton takes Jean driving and attempts to ezplain. On the way home they meet Mrs Morgan, 1wvho is instantly susp cious of Jean. She goes to Florence with it, not knowing, of course. that it is her own daughter who is | having the flirtation CHAPTER XXI | Intrusion. s pretty living ros shades were drawn and the s light flickered on the walls. the maid. had set the tea tray on a small table before the fire. The smoke | vose from the spout of the silver tea pot. i Merton rose from a chair s Flor | ence entered und came toward her. They met in the center of the room | and lightly he put his arm around her id kissed her hair. It struck Flor-| nee that there w something con- | strained in his manner, but she said | othing. The next minute she was | ttering gayly she poured the In Florenc ft fire- | Kitty. | before she Jean. Then time passed ip the subject she said, lightly and Jean went driving ves me watching 1 flush ves were on his face You think she saw us “Yes." But why was It necessary to carry thing further? Such matters are better dropped.’ “I didn’t want her to misunderstand I thought 1 better explain Ixplain?” Florence's voice cutting in on him was suddenly cold and a little sh: “Aren’t vou exaggerating | the importance of the incident” This t century and we 7 a college town. It isn't rdof thing for a man to n kis a woman. I'm not at the idea of vour explair action of mine to Jea I'm sory Merton said I was perfectly sincere in w ng ar slowly my mo wasn't be ight pre You're sure it felt the incident ainst you then Ause you 1dice Jean rence persisted. And Merton's face and knew by his expression that her hold on him’ was precarious and that she was driving him from her by her atti tude she changed her tactics and reed a laugh After a how foolish argue the matter. aren't id, making an effort to speak lightly Morton's response was immediate and his face relaxed into a smile That's what | thought.” he was be 2. when the outer door opened and shut, and the next minute Rich- | ard Rogers stood on the threshold of | the living room 1t was not unusual for him to come | home and find his wife entertaining | some of the college students at tea, | but tonight it struck him for the first | time that Merton Thorne had been here rather frequently. The thought, however, was not important enough 1o arouse suspicion in him. and with his usual kindly attitude he removed his overcoat and drew up a chair without the slightest suspicion that his presence wias not welcome. Florence poured her husband a cup R we' to she Keeping Your Schoolgirl Complexion By IRENE Copyrighted 1926 by P. O. Beauty Features Think Twice Before‘trying’’ an unproved soap on your face Use only a true complexion soap; then this way NE of the first “don'ts” in skin care, if you wish to safeguard your complexion, is “don’t” experi-| ment with yntried soaps. Beauty experts urge daily cleans- ing of the skin and pores with soap and water. That's judged of prime importance. But you must use the right soap. That is, a true com- plexion soap. That is why Palmolive is so widely urged. It is 2 unique soap; a made of rare cosmetic oils for ONE purpose only, to safeguard the com~ plexion. Before it camé women were told “use no soap on your faces.” Soaps then were judged too harsh. Remember that point when tempted | to “experiment Use daily in this way—it is Na- ture’s formula to “Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion.” The daily rale that thousends follow now Wash your face gently with Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first with warm water, then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold cream—that is all. Do this regularly, and particularly in the evening: Use powder and | sei Ly 0 BATCHELOR of tea, and as she handed it to him | realized that the burden of conversa- tion from now on would rest on her The college boys were alway: strained with Richard: Merton more than the others. She hadn't expected | him home so early. She had wanted time to stralghten the matter between herself and Merton he hated the fdea of having him leave with any misunderstanding between them. Feverishly she kept talk going. zing upon bits of college go: ything that would Kkee m taking his leave Richasd would g5 upstairs had finished his tea. She didn't need much tithe, only a moment for a quick look of appeal, an impnlsive hand clagp and her mind would be at rest But Richard did not go upstairs He sat on, maddeningly drawing out stereotyped remarks. As she sat there Florence mentally coutrasted the two men. IHow had she ever come to marry hin He was still voung in years. but mentaily he was ile had never been Young tke Merton. His repres- always kept hi from | heing ardent. (Consr N ht. 19 (Continued in Tomorrow’s Star.) Rice au Gratin. and boil in veal rice. Drain weil three tablespoontuls wh ne tablespoonful of grated « and eason with cayenne and pa- prika. Pour info a buttered pudding dish. Sprinkle over with fine bread crumbs, grated cheese and pi butter. Bake in a hot oven to brown | the top. ve in th ne A Wonderful Flavor Drink BANQUET ORANGE TEA PEKOE A Blend Containing High Grade INDIA TEA At Your Grocers McCORMICK & CO.BALTIMORE,MD. J PUTNAM £3 FADELESS | DYES y For Fast Dyeing <! =5 For Tinting Beautiful permanent colors obtained by | boiling. Delicate tints by dipping. No | rubbing or messy handling of mass dye substance. Silk, wool, linen and tures all dyed or tiated in one operation. For 30 years the most successful house- hold dyes. Complete directions in each 15-cent package at your dealer’s. Use Putnam No-Kolor Bleach to remove color and stains. | Attractive Booklet: 199 Ways of Beaurifying the Home and Wardrobe,” sent for 10 cents 1o cover handling. We will include PREE a sample package of | dye. Specify color. AddresDept Y | MONROE DRUG COMPANY, QUINCY. ILL. six add uce Wash ounces o stock then . A CASTLE rouge if you wish. But never leave them on over night. They clog the pores, often enlarge them. Black- heads and disfigurements often fol- low. They must be washed away. Just do this and your skin will be- come soft and lovely—wrinkles will be less a problem as the years ad- vance. Get real Paimolive Palmolive costs but 10c the cake because of great volume and manu- facturing eéciency . ... so little that millions let it do for their bodies what it does for the face. Obtain a cake today. See what a difference one week’s use will make in your complexion. The Palmolive Com- pany (Del. Corp.), Chicago, m""fi Tirstly Be sure you use India Tea, or a blend containing India Tea. e Use an earthen- ware teapot, and put into it one good teaspoonful of India Tea for each cup of tea required. Be sure you pour the water into the teapot the moment it boils. Only fresh boiling water can bring out the true flavour of the tea. Hot wateris nouse. Water that has been boiling for some time does not givethebestresults Thisisimportant if you want a really good cup of tea. Allow the tea to stand 5 minutes to infuse. Putalittle cream or milk into each cup before pouring out thetea. It greatly improves the flavour. Then add sugar to taste. Any retailer or store can supply you with India Tea or blends contain- ing India Tea. He has no difficulty in getting it, as prac- ticallyevery whole- sale distributor of tea in this district supplies India Tea. He will gladly get it for you—but— Be sure you use INDIA TEA or a blend coniaining India Tea C.FH. 4