Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1930, Page 48

Work Which Represents Economy. BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. i93g mrwn.l.mv:mpmy BETTER, IF BOUGHT AS DE-| got. SCRIBED. for a given thing. It is possible, how- ever, t0 pay one and the same price for articles singly or in quantity, and yet buy thriftily by purchasing in quan- tity, or save in the culinary department, although the initial cost is not lessened. An instance of such economy imme- diately comes to mind in the purchase of soap. The cost of soap is little, if any, less when cakes are bought sep- -niely or by the box, le saving in getting it by the reason for this is found in fresh mp compared with has been kem long —t THEY WERE RIDING G\ CRASHED INTO A TREE ind “a student of the name of deley” are the required forms. A man “goes by the name of Jones,” or is known by the name of Jones,” but yet, there is ap- | rrents, . The Bardes gets, nu lonm I mm&. It will not dissolve wasteful made, that is, the lhld wrchulb]a which we desig- nate as freshly made, is comparati! soft. It yhlds under pressure so that a thumb or finger print can be made |, easily in it. A th\ullbnlfl will make a dznt or slit in it with very little pres- sure, It is futile to consider the saving small that accrues from buying soap in quantity and ripening it by exposure m air. The quantity of fresh soap that family uses for laundry and klu:hen & year will be found to If the home- keeps item she will realize the truth of this. ‘Where fancy toilet soaps are used, many of which cost one, f.wo or more dollars a cake, the saving is more noticeable per cake, although the quantity is lmfi“. Home ripening of soap pays well. Homemade. bread 1s another item worth considering. The cost per loaf compared with baker's bread is approx- imately the same, but the amount of the former required to satisfy a family is smaller than the latter. Here is another saving, although the initial price be identical. Homemade cakes | can have the same thing said of them. Also both homemade breads and cakes keep fresh longer. It is well for the housewife to appreciate that her cook- ery is an asset in the home thrift con- ditions. She must make her viands tasty and tempting as food that is pur- chased ‘“ready-made.” Otherwise the comparison in her favor cannot be well sustained. It is within the power of every woman, however, to become a competent cook. ‘The examples given clearly indicate that there is more than the initial cost of household artiéles that must be taken into consideration when estimating sav- ing and outlay. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Me and my cuzzen Artle was sitting on my frunt steps tawl about diff- rent subjecks such as who the most, nerve, him or me, Artie saying, Well Tl just tell you how much nerve Ive ot. ‘duwn the street this very second Id have the nerve to jump out in frunt of it and wave my arms and yell, and if the horse wasent serprised enough to stop Id jump up and grab him around the neck and shake him till he | had to stop, thats how much nerve Ive Sounding like & lot, and I sed, Well about if you wunt to hear someth ve got. nerve Il tell you how much® | If 1 saw a guy holding up another guy wlth a revolver Id have the nerve to behind him and hit him on thc Mwm-mck-nammm revolver, and it would go off by and a cop would come running up nnd chase ‘Thats how much nerve Ive got, I sed. Sounding like even more, and jnst then Artie sed, G, whose coming. Meening Flatfoot the cop coming up the street, me thlnkin(. G, I wonder if 5 Artie Meening 1« lurblmn;lhll'db. ln'hefl!‘l!t!hl‘ day before yestidday, Artie saying, G, ;be&hedou.lph!ookothnexpru- * Being fearse, and by that time Plat- foot was t mh!&"’gw ips flour, wder, 15 teaspoon p:o ublupzonm cold IM salt. Place on greased nnd bnke 20 minutes in moderate oven, ABE MARTIN SAYS Ever’ now an’ then I run on to an he “is named Jones” or “is of the name | almost fergotten face an’ find that ©of Jones.” Cholmondeley is pronounced Chum-le. Jolly Polly will gladly answer your Of Course. they’re back livin’ within ther income. Wouldn't it be fine if a word to the wives wuz ent? you can serve it hot Most people want a hot breakfast dish for a cold day. Shredded Wheat is de- liciously warming when eaten with hot milk. Crisp the biscuits in the oven and pour hot milk over them. The flavory shreds retain enough crispness to en- oourage thorough chewing —that’s one reason it’s so good for children. Delicious for any meal with fresh or stewed fruits. ‘SHREDDED WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT If I saw & runeway horse coming | HE EVEN G STAR. “Abnu\\uum Your Baby and Mine Although the adult is surrounded by nolle habit teaches him to sift out the sounds that are meaningful to' him and to make use of an ear trumpet, finds himself confused and made highly nervous by the multitude of sounds which assail hll ears. '&th he learns to di at_ are just noise and to munly to those ‘with meaning. ‘The baby is surrounded by a con- fusion of meaningless sounds. If they are around him connanuy he learns to ignore them. Bables sleep under all kinds of conditions and better leeping habits when natural sounds ‘we have to teach children to live and sleep and be happy under the condi- tions naturally surrounding them. ‘That s why young parents are ad- vised, when baby is young, not to tiptoe about, not to muffie door bells and phones, not to so accustom the baby to an unnatural silence that any unex- pected molse is to him. The opponte extreme creating loud and unnéc,ssary noises would be just as in- approyriate. An unusual experiment in hardenin her baby o nolse is related by Mrs, me of your correspondents wro'.e of her yqunl baby, who was such a light slee] was mine, and as of a door or the snapping of a light. “When she was a year old I was desperate and started a campaign to cure her. We are naturally very quiet, but when her nap time or bed time came we decided to be willfully noisy. I left her door open and we laughed id talked and turned on_ the radio d in short made as much noise as possible. It was quite hard on us, but it worked. I am alone with her all day and really believe I got her into the habit by being so quiet. “She is now 2 years old, lleep- about 10, hours at night and 2 in the da; time. During a recent party ahe weit to bed at her regular hnur 8 p.m., with all the doors open and not a sound from her. She slept through the hilarity of # Halloween . ‘Thank you so much mr-numh "have had from your I l.h!nk it was quite remarkable that you mai to introduce all this noise ‘without upsetting the child in any way. In my opinion it is better not to erect false conditions about the child, but, rather, let him get used to the various noises of the household from the very first. Of course, no one method would work with all children. If a baby is ill lor he is a r sleeper, we can under- stand the culties his mother would encounter in following your procedure. Pufl’s valet, the Bunny, is in quite a “You -hmnd be a gentleman always,” -‘I fT. Who wouldnt be, trying to press a fur suit?” “I'm sorry iIf I was a Royal Murders D. U, Llauinsuay, and Murderers Eric of Denmark Beat ‘His Wife, Causing Fatal Illness. BY J. P. GLASS. “EAT IT, WRETCH,” ERIC TOLD THE MAN. Il luck dogged the footsteps of the children of He IV of lfl‘llnd Even his daughters not escape. a younger daughter, is one of me oines of history. Her fate was sad. ‘When only 14, she was married to Eric, unworthy son of the wise and good Queen Margaret of Denmark, As long as Margaret lived, she was solicitous o( Philippa, and protected her. But when she died, the young wife became the victim of a half-mad man, whose tyr- anny and brutality were boundless. Her troubles were increased by the fact that she bore no children. Philippa’s virtues and her patience made her passionately beloved by the people. She tried to influence Eric for er- . | g00d, but fatled. He gave himself to terrible outbursts. Once when a papal letter was brought to him which displeased him he flung it in the face of the bearer. ‘“Eat it, wretch,” he commanded the man, and he actually tried to force the missive down his throat. Failing in '.Ml he threw the fellow into prison. ‘The whole kingdom sighed with relief when, in the seventeenth year of his reign, Eric decided to make a pilgrimage to the Holy Land. He would be gone bad | for years and in the meantime the good Phiiippa would reign. She did this wm| great wisdom. She purified the coinage, instituted many other reforms and, by the time her hus- DAILY DIET RECIPE FLUFFY LEMON SAUCE. Raw egg, one. Sugar, one-third cup. Cornstarch, two tablespoons, Balt, one-half teaspoon. Cold water, one cup. Butter, one tablespoon. Lemon juice, three ublmomu Nutmeg, one-fourth teaspoon. Egg whites, two. MAKES ABOUT ONE PINT. Mix egg, sugar, cornstarch and salt. Blend in cold water and cook in double boiler about 5 minutes, or until thick, stir con- stantly. Then add butter, lemon juice and nutmeg. Lastly fold in egg whites beaten stiff. Serve with Dutch apple cake or pud- ding, etc. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes protein, starch, fat, sugar. Lime, iron, vitamins A, B and C present. Can be eaten Dy chudnn 10 years and over. be eaten by normal adults ot average or under weight, band returned, had restored respect for | 4me, royal authority. Eric seems to have entered on a sea- son of repentance. Soon after his re- turn from his pilgrimage he made a trip to the Monastery of Sora. While he was gone Copenhagan was attacked by an army of Holsteiners. Philippa girded on a sword and herself led the citizens to & victory over the enemy. A year later, Eric being absent again, she planned to fit out a fleet and cap- ture Stralsund. But while preparations were under way she discovered that she at last had expectations of an heir. When the Danish force It without her. ~The e: complete failure. Other misfortunes came at the same time. Eric, who had returned to Co- penhagen, could not forgive Philippa, even if, in the 23rd year of their mar- riage, she was about to present him with a child. He not only berated her bitterly, but gave her a cruel beating. She fell into a terrible illiness. Her baby was born | dead. Her- health became worse and worse and in a year she died. Eric, realizing himself to be her nllyer, reproached himself bitterly, but uselessly. S ———— Builds Health! *fresh roasted* MY DEAR, IT’'S GONE! That Ugly, Beauty-marring Superfluous Hair. no¥hat lor that atr w, e, Jemoved safely and sompl new acientit e Blrflumu hair ean depilatory but 5" ® creem lhn )y - ust 1 k R. slad sive tolls how Koremlu Or B Bee the roots. t will [ KOREMLU 18 GUARANTIED It’s Safe — It’s Sure You Can Depend Upon um P X zL —to do all your baking all the hn\o with complete satisfaction because it is the Flour that is made for family use and kitchen faci ties. 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