Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1926, Page 47

WOMAN’S PAGE. Mothers Who Enjoy Their Babies * BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. ting smiles, Sf life’s chocest pleasure. Rest and Joy. She needs the restfulness of relaxa- Young mothers are often =0 anxious lest they do not care for their little | ones in the most approved and scien tific ways that they lose half of the jo¥ of motherhood. Or it may be that [tion, and the happiness of cuddling the burden of heusework plus the |the infant doubles the benefit. Real, care of the children is so fatigning genuine happiness is a marvelous that the pleasure s dimmed. Whht- |health restorer. But if the restful- | ness is marred by anxieties on the child's behalf, little good can accrue. | Tt is not that a mother should he lax in the care of the child, but that she should not wo When You Hold Baby. There was a time | mothers thought it | baby 1o e nell Po | well as poor mother! constant rocking for { trotting, when each when young bad for a tot as To be sure, an infant, or time the heel decided mis- ' she mbs herself of some EAT AND BE HEALTHY Dinah Day’s Daily Talks on Diet The Right ¥ood Is the Best Medicine “All the world loves a lover.” The people can eat it freely, provided they iyoung Belgian Crown Prince Leopold | d’;{ not addfa hfat-m‘akinl: d:l-:sn;m‘_ .| Because of the mineral salts of lime has found his princess—Princess AS-|,nq jron and the presence of the vita trid of Sweden. This is not' a state-| mins, endive is good food to include in arranged affair. The young people fell|the diet for variety. Its slightly bitter in love, as other young people have|taste may not be relished by every one. 3 way of doing. | 1€ it is not liked, its cousin, lettuce The match has the approval of Rel-|can serve instead. But endive' has gian housewives. And why should|a lovely appearance and a beautiful these good plain Belgian housewives | name—or so I think. seem so satisfied over young Leo-| It has value because it can be eaten pold's love match and approaching|raw. Its mineral salts and its vitamin marriage? Because the Princess As-|contents will not be lost through trid can cook cooking, it will add bulk and residue, One story is told that all Belgians|aiding the elimination of waste. love endive salad. Leopold, a 100 per! o s cent Belgian, loves his endive salad! . W. M.— too. Now Princess Astrid knew this, | lieve gas on stomach harmful? and being a good hostess when the| What will help rid one of rheumatism Prince visited her home town of | after bad teeth have been extracted? Stockholm, she prepared a dish of [3. What kind of rheumatism is it that . Is soda taken to re- FEATURES. PLANNING A With our improved and rapidly de veloping transportation facilities the season for Summer food is extended for a goodly share of the country. This means that the change fo Autumn foods is rather looked for ward to simply for variety's sake. With this in mind we have continued to feature oysters and begin to note the Winter desserts, such as pumpkin e P'While on the subject of ovsters and other shellfish let us make a nate about scallops. The main Friday luncheori Is one of creamed delicate white or nothing of the equally delicate flavor of the scallops: and another note in this connectio s a change from creamed scallop: try cream scallop soup. You will think you are down by the sea Squash soup makes a variety in the dinner soups, and this is one th: is not very frequently served. When it is difficult to procure good vou will find celery knobs for day's dinner a very good s We are coming graduall “I like company because I can take four spoons ot sugar and nothin’ hap- pens except mamma gets Kinda red.” (Cosrizht. 1926.) Qish for | ' 47 WEEK'S FOOD. one of the most important of these growth-promoting substances. The standard beverages. coffee for breakfast and tea for luncheon or sup- per. appear as a genaral thing in these | menus from week to week. House- wives should not forget. however, that these are for the aduits only. Nor should it be forgotten that occasional variation from thess favorite bever. ages fs advisable for the grown-ups. Cocoa and chocolate are almost as standardized favorites as tea and cof- fee. but these do not compose the entire list. Cereal coffee, cambric tea and fruit juices are among the most healthful ‘of substitutes. The ad- vantage of these lies in the fact that they are in and of themselves foods | and that, besides. their use obviates the necessity for preparing spectal drinks for the children Now that the time of hot desserts is with us, let us remember that dried | fruits as ‘well as fresh and canned lend themselves excellently to the con coction of steamed puddings and of hortcakes. Bread crumbs combined with these stewed fruits afford an | ideal dessert for children. 1In i ONE OF THE JOYS OF HOOD IS OCCASIC DLING OF THE PR} MOTHER AL CUD- Tou A ever the cause, it fs one of the great mistakes of a mother's life not to afford herself the luxury of pure en jovment of the wee tots. They grow &0 fast and change so continually that each day is significant. Unless she indulge her wiches to sit down with haby and revel in his delicious sweetness, his coning notes. his flit- Our Children “Serves You Right.” If you value your children's affec tions and keep that bitter epeech behind vour teeth. loyalty rankles in the mind of 2 child as that notion “My folks don’t care what hanpens to me. They never take my part You have heard over and over again. “I never side with the children Jf they come home with a tale from $chool 1 tell them to hehave er will treat them complain t another child. 1 Just say. 'Serves vou right. Tet him Blone and take vour own part. Never mind telling me." If the teacher pun fshes them T give them double if 1 hear ahout it. My children are not gning to give any trouble, not if 1 know it.” Well meaning people make that speech with variations every day. And every day children hoard in their hearts hitterness toward the one who makes it. You know there are two sides to every story. and ne one side ever holds all the right or all the truth. There is usually a bit mhore of both on one side. but you have to liaten and search well to sift it out. T} am asking only that vou listen. Tt won't cost anything to be a good Istener. The child may only be letting off steam. Hear him throush in i/ lence. an intelligent listening silence. | for vou can get more of what is moing | on in the inner recesses of the child's mind hy listening to him fluff off the foam of his seething mind than you can get by questioning him for a whale day. Listen | ¢ the sto ks serious sav noth tng more than, “Well, well to dinner time now. W aside for now and vou o ap the milk and step and ask for an ext and remind My crisp erust. When you ar &uppose vou ask the shoer has that strip of the car m. hut.” 5 - Yes, 1k It must have hurt vour fe Rut we will think | this over and after dinner we | will have You know I'm a ways wi when vou ar wrong. This time yeun may be right We'll talk it over late When a child is old enough to come to his mother for help he is old enough to have a hearinz and a svm ar. Not that one would en it communication and so be in a position and direct the child in his stmes of stress We must remember that an injus tiee 1o a child rankles as deep down ns one to ourselves. A child suffers | I tell my deepest Nothing o nd the | vour all right. 1f | protect” him from himself as well as | thumps the floor. is a ke. It is harmful to the child. Rut asionally a slow, gently lilting mo- found soothing. There is a hvthm ahont it That this is seen by the fact that the mother Ferself often gets drowsy - ’ ne the swaving rhtthm But, for the most part. it is wise to sit in a chair that is firm and let the child lie in the lap. Here he will kick and con and find plenty of muscular movement himself. Anxions Mothers, It is well to remember that a worrying mother makes a worrving child. Her anxieties are reflected in I him, and when both are upset the | househeld i< inla ferment. If there |is cause for anxiety, that is quite | another thing. Then a doctor should | he econsulted and directions obeyed. Put this is not the same thing as Allowing one’s self to be overanxious and worry over trifles — probably ther exist in the imagination. Don't mar the jov of watching the child develop and do give vonrselves the chance to have this happiness. Tt < better to let some things go un done than to forego the hliss of young motherhond in the revelation of un folding vouth. By Angelo Patri as keenly as an adult. and sometimes ymore so. It is necessary sometimes to shield him from his own pain. by telling him he isn't hurt as much as he thinks, but we must say it with the serenity of the philosopher. | Tiear the child through to the last |word. Think it over. Talk it over [ with him gravely, and try to give him right point of view toward his | neighbors, his mates, his teachers, his | family. Teach him that vou are al |wavys in sympathy with him, but that sympathy goes out enough to | the from others is usually Mostly vou listen. That all he requires (Copyright, 1926.) Mr. Patri will s ‘and school teachers | 3 elopment of children Writa him in‘care of fthis paper. inclosing stampec. addressed envelope for reply . To thwart Great Britain's plan to carry advertisements of private firms on its letter concellation stamps, a ondon firm proposes to use black envelopes. ateaspoonfulina tea-cup of hot water f§ licious consomme. § Made by BOVRIL, Lid., London,Eng. Bfontreal,Can. World-famous makers of highest grade beef products At Grocer, Delicatessen and Druggist; 2, 4,8, and 16 oz. bottles. 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But perhaps | ing one's breath? the charm of the dish lay in the dress- | Answer—l. Not ing served with it. Or maybe the prince [ only as a remedy: diet needs to he cor- was charmed because the princess |rected to remove cause of on the remembered he liked that kind of a.sal- | stomach. 2. Proper cleansing diet will ad and her thoughtfulness pleased him. | help after sburce of pus infection has the hot cereals for breakfast. such as rye porridge and other cooked cereals for the different breakfasts of the week. Fine hominy is used by our Southern friends in with the vegeta bles, but if Northerners are converted \ to eating it in this fashion, why not have, the Southerners have the pleas- | ure of tasting it as a breakfast mush? | Ruttered vegetables are still fca-‘ © remem- botled, pared and cut in thick slices. :,',‘:"d;‘,h.:fl“,ffafmfi:’,;d olnt So remin At any rate, he asked her if she would | been removed. 3. May be neuritis or [ Cook for nearly 10 minutes, keeping | Creamed vegetables are. of course, |add enough milk or water to make a like to be the Crown Princess of Bel ;musrnlar rheumatism. 4. The heart | the potaties turned. Add a cupful of | wholesome, but it is suggested that | soft dough. Turn out onto a floured gium and forever after look after his|is frequently involved when rheuma- |good stack, or water will do ina pinch, | these are better thinned to the con- |board and roll to onefourth inch in ";x‘li\"n salad, and she said, * 'ure\fl?m is {"refisn for this reason would | and a cupful more of sifted tomato | sistency of soup. By way of variety. | thickness. ape with a large v el cise that you see a competent phy- | pulp. Cover the kettle and cook at |then, and alse as another opportunity | round cutter. Place one or two link them apart, cover with French dress-| 1t{e ordinary people in America are | siclan for personal examination. L simmering point fe 0 minutes. fnrn(ntrndur!nz fresh hvnte‘—plmn the ! sausages on each round and fold tha ing and let stand for two hours. Half | interested in the food value of endive.|Gas on stomach can cause great pain | Serve with hard cheese grated over | diet, vegetahles appear in this simple | dough over so that the sausage is fill a salad bowl with crisp lettuce | It contains a good deal of calcium,|around heart, but so can real heart |the top to the depth of an eighth of [ form. plainly cooked. seasoned and |covered except at the ends. Bake in leaves. Draln the fish, add it to the | some fron and some of the vitamins A | trouble: see a doetor for personal ex- | an inch. Parsnips or white potatoes | buttered. The vitamin in fresh hutter [a hot oven for 13 minutes. Serve lettuce, and then add mayonnalge. and C. Tt is not fattening, and stout | amination to find out cause of pain. | may he served in the v fat and cream is fat soluble A and is | hot with apple sauc Sweet Potato Stew. Mix three ounces of chopped bacon | with six tablespoonfuls of butter, and n this fry one small onion chopped, | until it is a golden brown. Add a teaspoonful of mixed dried herbs, or a small bunch of fresh herbs minced, and two pounds of sweet potatoes, par- | connection don't forget, however, that | fce cream is a nourishing dessert for | the entire year. L . — Surprise Sausage. Sift together two cupfulls of flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and one-half a teaspoonful of salt. | Rup in tw tablespoonfuls of fat and 1 knows a soft mug-puggle down ‘iss way, If T kin make it ‘at far. Salt-Fish Salad. Take three pleces of fish, cut two square and split them in After soaking, drain and wipe v. Baste each piece with a little butter, then broil. When cool, tear harmful, but THE DERBY RULE By Donn Byrne OW MIFANWY, THE GYPSY, who was also Countess Clontarf and Kincora of the great line of Brian Boru, was most knowing in horses, and how also she had ken of the propitious hours and days. And how, with her Romany colt, she and my Uncle Valentine planned to win a quarter million pounds. And how one day, from a great van outrageous with circus frippery and drawn by four horses, there stepped forth a little man, all brown but his eyes, and they blazing black. And behind him the most beautiful brown horse ...... and not four-and- twenty hours later the van a smoking pile of ashes on the beach at Destiny Bay. And how—but to learn that you must read The Derby Rule, by Donn Byrne, in The Saturday Evening Post, out today, five cents. Tue Coverep Wacon,B.C.2000 By F.Britten Austin FOUR.THOUSAND YEARS before the American pioneer . drove West in his covered wagon the Aryan people set forth in their covered wagons seeking new lands. With Mr. Austin you march with these wild tribes, sacrificing, fighting, con- quering, in a story as vivid as that later one by Emerson Hough. AND ALSO IN THIS GREAT ISSUE OF THE SATURDAY EVENING POST ‘Now ON SALE 5¢ TtwasaGreatldea . . . By SidneyF. Lazarus Pompan’Glory . . . « By ElsieSingmaster The Power of the Press . . . By Hugh Wiley Gallivanting Jennie Veeve . By Dick Wick Hall 9 OTHER ARTICLES WhatsUp. . . . . ByCorley McDarment Pipe-Organ Pumping . . « o ByChetShafer The Struggle for Future Greatness . e By Albert W. Anwood EVEN YEARS LATER By Hendrik W. Van Loon OSE who made the peace forgot that the Iron Man had re- placed the Man on Horseback. “The peace of Versailles, the last great gesture of the old régime, was meant as a final stronghold against the inevitable approach of the modern era. In less than eight years it has become an obsolete ruin. It would have been considered asublime piece of statecraft in the year of grace 1700.” Touchdown! . As Told by Coach Amos Alonze Stagg to Wesley Winans Stout The Harvest of the Years . . . . By Luther Burbank, With Wilbur Hall Dirty Work at the Crossroads . Title Snipers . . . . . ByBoyden Sparkes Clocks of the Olden Time . . By Esther Singleton ‘Why the Vote Doesn’t Get Out . . By Katharine Dayton 11 OTHER SHORT STORIES Coconuts . . . By Ben Ames Williams Transfer . . . . . . . « ByR G.Kirk Tick-a-Lock; IronBars . . . . By Richard Matthews Hallet Rubies of Mogok . . . . By William J. Neidig Too Much Class . By Marjory Stoneman Douglas Rich Man, Poor Man By Murgaret Culkin Banning A Petticoated Boar o « By Oma Almona Davies 2 OTHER SERIALS The Dreamers (In two parts) . By George Pattulle ‘The Trees Said to the Bramble, * Us” (Second part) « . . .‘ . c:.Gmanmm MISCELLANY Editorials Short Tarns and Encores Cartoon and Comedy Getting On in the World By Samuel G. Blythe THE SATURDA ,VENING POS “AN AMERICAN INSTITUTION” : tzh”wmnwauw‘@g_hfl@wnMSAflmAvwmmom, Pl[i!qd‘dphla,w 2 —Stae Vo8 g