Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1931, Page 21

WOMAN'’S PAGE., THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. - C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, ToW. Golden Mean in Room Decoration BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. SO EvA S Cm - e m MALL AN ARTISTIC GROUPING OF PRINTS. HE expression tion “there is between clutie should. b2 home " d more disturbing decorative standpot rooms. T rangement of acattered about cz y b who have been in ths room ay result from too many articles. which in themselves may be b-autiful, but which, by the numb:r of them create a confused mental sensation If on> has small quarters, having been accustomed to larger ones, tainly is difficult t ticles that in ¢ ater col By grouping the kinds balong together and hanging ) that the shapes and sizes fit the prescribed space, the eye if the’ pictures s of their sultabil- would be clut- lective arrange- when one has nu- on a floor. 50 afraid of clut- cts that they go and have so few rooms are barren s. Then they become de- { one finds the rooms of a are not inviting, she shou'd idy them to see if any tendency to If so, it is a simple | colorful ornaments, n nge the furniture to make it welcomng, not forbidding. In so doing she must be careful not to over- do the matter, but use reserve in what is introduced. There is a happy medium between cluttered and barren decoration, which, attaincd, creates attractive interiors, those in which one delights to linger. There should be enough to be interest- ing in the rooms, but not enough to confuse or weary eye or brain, NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN Tllustrations by Mary Foley. 3 are eff ver, d the re- to have a different enough and all another is one is not sep- choice “things but has them a otation. Diversity in decorative effects is also gained Another suggestion to prevent clut- ter is to group articles together so that the eye concentrates on them collec- tively in an appreciative way, without diffusion. For example it may be that one has several pieces of cloisonne. If these are grouped, an artistic picture is presented. Many pieces can be to- | gether and the attention is focused It may be that one has a number of small framed prints, etchings, or | of put out arated In t rom COX ATHEY. THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Youthful ly ex- smartness perfe presses t r It his wearable day dress dividualized by its bodice center-fron, sportsy rt neckline | ght to the figure accented by | The skirt g through the frc button trim. It's especially lovely for lege and office we: Spanish tile sh original with brown buttons and brown cre Style No. is N i Lo a1 12, 14, 16, 2 inches bust Bize 16 requires 215 DUTCHMAN'S BREECHES, Bicuculla cucullaria. school, col- where things grow, s row, made the b 1t, brown 0 the air a5 it passes there; om the underside [T in'early Spring —A.B. 0. HINK of carrying nectar in your breecnes pocket! ~That is what the Dutchman's breeches are for and they hang upside down at that! Early in the Spring be- fore other flowers are awake the little “boys and girls’ begin climbing from their home in the rich woodland soil or rocky hillsides. First the dainty, | fern-like green leaves, with their deli- icate under shade of bluish green, ap- pear. They grow and spread a fairy | carpet at your feet, and then the slen- der stems rise above the leaves, With their wee trousers nodding in the brecze. They are an ivory white and | each leg is ‘tipped with yellow. The | “legs” are spread far apart and four | petals in two pairs arc used to make | them. The little tubes formed by the petals contain the nectar. Opposite these two petals are two which pro- tect the anthers and stigma of the flowers In April and May vou will find these lovely flowers and later on will find & | slender, pointed seed pod or capsule, s arranged a row. They wingless. By Midsummer the car- has disappeared and other flowers e taken their place. These little ys and girls are clever. They come out first so they can get their full share of sunshine. Later the trees will spread | their leaves and only the flowers that |love the shade can flourish there. These flowers are found in rich woods from Nova Scotia to North Carolina, west 1o Minnesota, Kansas and Missourl. The seeds may be planted In your own yard and enjoyed in the early Spring. “They grow from a bulb- | ous,” perennial base and spread after | the plant has secured the needed food | through its wonderful little fern-like leaves This flower is often mistaken for the squirrel corn, wh like the blos- of the s breeches, to 1 our little ani- mated (Copyright, 1931, Grape Appetizer. | Grapes served with orange juice make a refreshing appetizer. White grapes i red Tokays may be used. Rinse the lled grapes and cut them in halves engthwise. Remove the seeds with a pointed knife ond place the grapes in Sprinkle slightly with ar, and half fill the nge juice. Drop a spoon- ed ice on each and serve Pitt ily-covered plates with a green e af at the side of cach plate. Wool «eorduroy model For a cents in Washington fon Bureau ninth street Don't envy well and dressed Winter Fash It shows ln% season t also shows ct gift suggestions in jersey are Dainty Gift. 11 celluloid doll, and with D needle punch several holes in the top of its head. With a of f il scissors, round out & small hole in its back, about as large and modern embroidery for the home. | as a dress button. Through this open- You will save $10 by spending 10| ing pour some sweet-scented talcum, cents for this book. So it would ' | and cover the hole with a rmall square you to send for your copy now. A | of adhesive plaster. By gathering a @ress Fashion Department. | tiny bit of ribbon for a dress, this tal- Price cf bock, 10 ceats. Price of pat- | cum doll will maks an acceptable gift tern, 15 cents. | that iz xpenst g Chr. gerie, pajamas LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. We was ‘eating brekfist and ma said, O deer, when I think of the long endless interminable day thats ahead of me without a maid. Meening on account of our cook Nora having resigned on account of having made money in the stock market and the milkman wunting to mar; nd pop said, Its an ill wind that duzzent blow good to somebody, and Im elected | this time. Elected to what for goodness sakes? ma said, and pop said, Elected to | least on= more day of your justly famous { home cooking. | O my, cant you remind me of some- | thing a little more plezzant? ma said, | | and pop said, Well, lets just have some- | thing simple and casy and yet to the point Whatever that means, ma said, and pop said, That means nuthing out of |cans. Now for instants how about a small size chicken stuffed with chessnut | | filling? he said | T cant think of anything less simple, | |ma said, and pop said, What n al | little chicken? ‘and ma said, My lands |a Mttle chicken requires the same pro- | | cecdure as a big chicken, so thats all a | {man knows about it Liver and onions wouldent be bad for | |a change, pop said, and ma :aid, Now | | Willyum youve had liver and onions | twice since Nora left, is that your idee: of a change? she said. Thats a ruff illustration of it, |said. Well then what do you say to {nice little Hungarian goolash such as | ony vou can tern out? he said, and ma | said. Why that takes hours, of all things |a Hungarian goolash, O bother, Ill have |liver and cnions, at least thats reely | simple at least | Well. 50 be it, pop sed. And he went out with the morning paper, and after |2 while ma said, Now I just wonder i he suggested all those complicated | things as a meer blind subterfuge to | put over liver and onions once again, I | Just wonder. |” Me knowing without wondering on | account of pop having winked at me when it happened. NANCY | pop | a PAGE DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX EAR MISS DIX—I am a very competent businel woman and an especially good saleswoman. I also have three lovely little chil- dren. Now my husband, knowing my sales ability, wishes me to hire a competent woman to care for the children and go out with him on the road selling goods. At this time he is earning on the average $50 a week, which I consider sufficient to feed and clothe us rea- ably. Were the amount he earned insufficient to do this gladly would I go, but I feel that I am needed more with my children than with the extra dollars that arn. What should I do? extra dollars that I might earn. PR Ry s say emphetically: Stay with your children. I think that a n\,yfi:\&“;‘f '*n“:‘. ‘vf‘lr;cd in turning her children over to hirelings in cases of absolute necessity. e lots of just as good substitutes that you can get for most but nobody jet devised a synthetic mother that can take the p the real o takes mother love and mother intuition and mother pati ad mother wisdom to deal with little children, and to them of these is to take away from them the most precious thing il ever come to them in life. get somebody to take care of your children who and take their temperature and sec that they have but you can't hire anybody to love them, and love eed more than anything else in the world. They can be deaf to noise and blind to messes and e it well and that can understand all the ticulate to express. T HERE ha Of course. will be kind a properly balanced d 1 1 little children n VWWHEN vour children are little it is then that they need you most, be- cause it n, when they are plastic clay in any hands, that they ) and women they are going to be. It s taught courage or has a morbid inferiority It is then that the slow-witted child is encouraged itself or else turned into a hopeless dullard. It is then that the bright s chi as its energies turned into the right channels. It is then tr n have grounded into them the principles that motivate them in everything they do as long as they live, is then t complex fi and helped It is in the home that characters are formed, and there can be no home that n it, a mother who understands, who is nd tenderness, a mother who bakes cakes parties and who has long bedtime talks who open their hearts to her and tell her best salesmanship that any woman can o her children DOROTHY DIX. (« ts candles in the dark w why they were n: make is to sell hel opyright, 1931.) BEDTIME STORIES The glutton seldom watch But naving e By Thornton W. Burge. will keep, Wwill stay in that house until that big robber goes back to the Green Forest. Yes, suh, Ah done hope he will.” Could he have peeped in that hen- 1se_and seen Runty curled up in a ire Who eats too much almost always ! “BONERS” Humorous Tid-Bits School Papers, From CHOPIN WAS THE KING OF JAPAN. What is being done to conserve the forests of the United States? The Government is making the trees water- proof and fireproof. State the essential difference between the people who settled Massachusetts and those who settled Virginia. The | essential differences between those who settied Massachusetts and those who settled Virginia were the same. Most of the houses made of plaster of Paris. in Prance are Epidermis is a thin white tissue paper on the back of the hand. Contortionist is a lady who recites Ppleces. (Copyright, 1931.) Handwriting What It May Reveal. BY MILDRED MOCKABEE. ———— becomes sleep; Runty, the little Brown’s henhouse big eggs, and more It just so with in Farmer ad eaten two ost n tomach could hold. He couldn’t e “eaten another €gg just then had he found one. He licked his lips and then yawned. He yawned again. It was warm in there, It was very com he nesting box in which he v ing would be a wonderful plac a nap. He didn't | feel like moving about. His eyes felt heavy. He didn't once think of Unc' Billy waiting outside. He forgot that he was in a strange place about which he knew nothing and which Unc' Billy had told him was a dangerous place for so small a Possum. “Ah have eaten so much Ah reckon Ah simply t move,” said he to him- self. “Ah reckon that Ah better rest a few moments. Ah never will find a mo’ comfortable 10’ a 1l Test. Ah” | He nodded, opened his eyes, nodded again and a minute later was curled up in the hay of that nest sound asleep Meanwhile Unc' Billy Possum waiting outside getting impatient, anxious and nerv Why didn't Runty re- turn? Had he found an egg! What could be keeping the little rascal? Twice he had heard Hooty the Owl in the distance and the sound made him nervous. There in that henyard there Was nothing under or behind which he could hide. He was right in the open The moon light there “Ah don't like it. Joan Learns Rhythmic Steps m in Dancing. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE, When ever a letter came to the Page home with a queer-looking stamp upon it Joan danced in glee, because she was sure it had been sent by her very own mother. Nancy's sister, Joan's mother, had been il for years. She had to stay in warm countries which were not suit- able for her little daughter. More than that, she was restless and traveled quite a bit so that Joan could not have attended school with any regularity This did not really bother Peter, Nancy nor Joan, for they had Wintered and Summered together for almost five years. Nancy really looked upon Joan as_her own child When Joan's mother's letters came they contained & gift or a promise of a glft to come. That may have been one reason why Joan looked forward so eagerly to their arrival. Nancy opened the letter and found a bank note inside. “Will you please No, suh, Ah don't like it,” muttered Unc’ Billy. “Ah wish that 1i'l rascal would hurry up. - Ah | bad no business to let him go in there.” And then the hunting call of Hooty the Great Horned Owl sounded nearer, much nearer. Unc' Billy fidgeted. He | was get more and more uneasy, If | Hooty should chance to come that way | he would be sure to see him and there would be no escape. Unc' Billy began {to wish that he had not yielded to | temptation, but had remained in the Green Forest, where he belonged. Once more Hooty hooted and this time he | must have been very near the edge of |the Green Forest. Unc' Billy dared wait no longer. He turned and scram- | bled up the wire fence of the henyard and down the other side. He ran across | the open space to the friendly old stone | wall. He wasn't a minute too soon. As | he dodged in among the bushes along the old wall a black shadow swept over the henyard. It was Hooty flying on silent wings. He was looking for a Rat |there, and had Unc’' Billy remained | surely would have seen him and caught had risen and it was very | nest fast asleep he would have been rid of that worry at least. Runty had intended to rest for just a few minutes. He hadn't intended to g0 to sleep, but no sooner were his eyes closed than he was sound asleep and dreaming. They were pleasant dreams. They had to do with eggs. Yes, sir, those dreams had to do with eggs There were eggs all about him, Whichever way he looked he £aw eggs. And they were all for him. | Never in all his short life had Runty had pleasanter dreams. | As for Unc' Billy, he was at a loss | GAM/de.J.«g sz,‘fiwm, HIS seems to be the writing of a young person, with much of her character still in a state of development. Sha seems to have great possibilities if di- Irected in the right direction. The well spaced words of letters suggest inherent artistic talent. She probably likes to draw and, if well di- rected, may in time become a talented artist. If her ability is not outstand- ing, however, she should cultivate it {only as an engaging pastime, Undoubtedly she should fit herself for some sort of profession. By doing this she would have assurance of inde- pendence in later life. There are many interesting and unusual careers open to young women. As she seems the type who loves children and has great patience with them, teaching might prove a good choice. It holds particu- larly good opportunities if she will spe- clalize in some special field, perhaps drawing. It may be that she hds been much in the company of older people. Though this has undoubtedly aided her mental development, it has perhaps fnade her more than' ordinarily serious. _She |should ‘try to develop a more light- | heasted viewpoint. By having many |young friends and entering into their pleasures this should be easy. She probably does not like “fussy” | things. * Simply taflored clothes would | possibly look well on her and at the same time satisfy her sense of fitness. We should expect her to enjoy the theater. Musical and dancing shows might particularly please her. The laction and wealth of color would ap- |peal to her esthetic side, wm:h the sic would tingle toes with its of the old wall into which he could | peeiC ¥ i s;:ggrn3§rulaeer, s crawl in case of need and settled him- | (13 Rl Lerphe ETOWS older, however, self to watch for Runty. el HE RAN ACROSS THE OPEN SPACEI TO THE FRIENDLY OLD STONE WALL. as to what he should do. He wanted tc get back to the Green Forest, but he “couldn't leave without knowing what had happened to Runty or might happen to him. He guessed that Runty bad found an egg and stopped to eat it, which is just what he himself would have done in Runty’s place. ‘Ah reckon Ah better wait until the 1’1 rascal comes out,” he decided at last. So he found a comfortable place beside an opening between the stones Note—Analysis of handwriting is mot an exact science. according to world in- vestigators. but all agree it is interesting and lots of fun. The Star presents the above feature in that spirit, If you wish to have your toriting analyzed. send a sample to Miss Mocka~ bee. care of The Star. alomg with a 2-cent stamp. It will be either inter- preted in this column or vou will receine a_handwriting analysis chart which you will find an interesting study. Fashions of Today BY MARIE SHALMAR. Vanity Traveling Bags. If anybody wants to spend a lot of PEATURES. Bolero Scarf and Rakish Hat BY MARY MARSHALL. ERE it is, the new bolero scart | that has just come to town in company of a rakish little hat of the same color and material The bolero scarf is very, very new, but when you come to look at it closely you may recognize it as noth- ing more nor less than a smart, up-to- date version of knitted scarf with tubu- lar ends that nice old ladies used to knit and wear under their coats to keep tHeir backs and arms warm, Perhaps you don’t remember them. The trick was t> knit a straight scarf wide enough to cover the small of the | back and long enough to reach from | wrist to wrist when the arms were ex- tended. Then each end was folded over and sewed up 10 or 12 inches, so that when the scar{ was placed across the back the wrists and arms might be slipped through the tubular ends. These new scarfs are made some- what wider at the back and the sleeve >xtensions are made with deep cuffs that fit snugly from wrist t> elbow while the full width of the scarf gives the effect of fullness through the sieeves. The measurements of the diagram |are these: XZ, 43 inches; XY, 20 inches 1-2, 12 inches; 1-3, 10 inches, The small piece is the cuff, and two pieces like it should be made. The large piece is gathered from X to Y to fit into one 10-inch side of the cuff. Then the cuffs are seamed up along 1-2 and the opposite side. This should be made of scme elastic fabric like wool | Jersey—or knitted, the cuffs in ribs, | made by purling one, knitting one (Copyright, 1931) Trash Pays Dividends. Trash piles saved at a Memphis, | Tenn., jewelry factory, the largest in the South, net the company $7,000 annually in gold and silver recovered. MILADY BEAUTIFU BY LOIS LEEDS. 0ily Skin, |Is falling out quite abnormally and I Rave a great deal of dandruf. What EAR Miss Leeds: (1) If one has an | would you suggest? Tranting you b olly skin. should a powder base be | your helpful advice. MRS. D. W. used? (2) When I apply a powder base Answer—As you regain your health one hour afterward my face becomes |and strength your eyebrows and nai: very olly just the same. (3) What is & |will improve. Follow your doctors good powder base to use? (4) May one | orders and be sure that you eat nours jse a cleansing cream as a powder base? | ishing food. Spend as much. time g Does it grow hair on the face? | possible in the fresh and and sun- DOROTHEA. |shine. After washing your face at Answer.— Sometimes a naturally ofly | pedtime, " bathe the eyebrows with gondition of the skin mars an otherwise | poric acid solution. — Dry. and apply healthy complexion. It is in these cases, ving lotion with - where the oil glands (pores) of the s | ol Mooy i el exuce more than the usual amount of % 1 ofl. that the overuse of face powders | “°N°L one-half ounce castor oil, 1§ has such a harmful effect. (2) Besides washing the face two or three times a day with warm water and a mild soap, the face should be splashed over with cold water several times a day, then | dried carefully by dabbing, not by rub- | bing. Face powder should never be ap- plied when the skin is coverei with ofl. After washing your face or using cleans- ing cream use & mild astringent or skin | freshener. (3) This following lotion is excellent for your type of skin: One | teaspoonful of boric acid, two ounces | distilled witch-hazel, = three ounces orange flower water, three ounces rose- | water. Shake well. There are various creams and lotions available that are ready prepared. You are safe in using all well known brands which are ob- tainable from any large drug store or | cosmetic counter or beauty salon. I cannot give trade names through my | drops of bergamot, five grains spirits of column. ~ (4) You should not use a|camphor. (2) Massage your scalp and cleansing cream as a powder base, be- | brush your hair évery night and morn= cause your skin is oily enough. Those | ing. Wash your hair at regular inter- who bave a dry, scaly skin may use a | vals with a good soap liquid and rinse thin film of pure cold cream, oily lotion | well. Give your hair and scalp a sun or other oil cream or finishing cream |and air bath daily. If possible have as 8 pow:er base, but not a cleansing |a few special scalp treatments given cream. Reliable brands of creams or [by your hairdresser. Use the follow= lotions do not grow hair on the face. | ing lotion before the massage: Resorcin, LOIS LEEDS. |cne-half aram; castor ofl, one dram: — | bay rum, four ounces. Send a self-ad- Thin Eyebrows. | dressed, stamped envelope and ask for Dear Miss Leeds: (1) I have just|my leaflet on the systematic care of recovered from a serious illness and | the hair and dandruff and falling hair, my evebrows have become very thin |They will help you in detail with your and scanty. What can I do to en- | problem. S courage their growth? (2) My hair (Copyrizht, 1931.) PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. MILK goat breeder tells me— mind, I know as little about| goats as the everage doctor | does—that cream does not rise | on goat’s milk, although goat's | ceptible to tuberculosis. Cow's milk is not unlikely to contain tubercle bacilli, I don’t know, if indeed anybody knows, just what effect such bovine tubercle bacilli may have in the baby or child { him Unc' Billy gave a little sigh of thank- “Ah reckon,” he muttered use this for dancing lessons for Joan. She must be quite a girl now and needs to be trained like all the little girls who are here on the Riviera.” Nancy was not so sure she wanted Joan to add anj more activities to her school and music An overworked child is & tnin and nervous one, and that—Joan decidedly was not. Not yet, at any rate Nancy decided that a dancing school which ‘taught rhythmic dancin ordination of muscles, and easy was the place for her young niece. And 50 Joan started to dancing school, M ENU FOR A DAY. o Co- poise BREAKFAST. Grapefruit, Oatmeal with Cream Pish Cakes with Eggs Raisin Brown Bread Coffee. DINNER Roast Pork. Brown Gravy Cranberry Sauce Cele Mashed Potatoes, Boiled Squash Pineapple Fritters Cottage Pudding Raspberry Sauce Coffee. SUPPER. Shrimp Wiggle with Green Peas Toasted Crackers Preserved Pears, Brownles Tea. FISH CAKES, EGGS, Put two and one-half cupfuls sliced 1aw potatoes in a kettle, cover with one and one-half cup- fuls freshened and shredded salt codfish, then cover with cold water and boil until the potatoes are done. Drain, mash, add one- half cupful milk, one tablespoon- ful butter, two beaten eggs and a few grains of white pepper and beat until very light. Shape into cakes, dredge with flour and fry on both sides until brown. Serve with & poached egg on each PINEAPPLE FRITTERS Cut the pineapples (peeled) into rather thick slices, cut out core. Put the slices into a batter made of the whites of two eggs well whisked, six ounces of flour, & bit of butter and suff. clent milk to make it rather thin. When this is quite smooth. add a small pinch of salt, Pry in boiling drippings or lard, and as they are done, drain them’ in front of fire on blotting-paper or sleve. Serve very hot with pow- dered sugar. BROWNIES. One-half cupful butter, one- half square chocolate grated and melted together, two eggs beaten, one cupful sugar added, then puf with the butter and chocolate generous one-half cupful fiour, one cupful chopped nuts, one teaspoonful vanilla, Spread thin, beke to a delicate brown in hot oven. Be careful not to overdo, as scorching spolls chocolate. Very nice. (No soda required.) (Copyright, 1971 ) fulness “that Ah done have a narrow escape that time e When ‘right I always du money on a frivolous Christmas gift— one very useful as well—just let | im buy one of the new and lovely 0 vy traveling bags. They're adora- Ah hipe that 1i'l Possum Of good leather, well made, to begin with. ~ With lock and key, of | course. And what it hasn't in it in | the way of aids and solaces to beauty | just couldn't be packed into anything Brush and comb and tooth brush. Nail brush and eye brush. Half a dozen lovely glass “bottles for lotions and toilet waters. Powders and creams. Orangewood sticks, tweezers, nail scis- sors and files. 'Hinged boxes that swing out at the sides to hold some ! of these magic beauty aids. Tiny puffs of absorbent cotton, paper tissues for | rubbing off cold cream, little pads of gauze to pat it on with. It's really a | sort of fairy godmother's gift for the | woman who likes to look her best and | likes pretty things | Here's another gift suggestion—one | | that will not take such a big bank wrong | account. It's a crystal or glass powder box, with a smaller one in the middle. The powder goes in the small one. In the circle around it go little soft puffs of tinted, fluffy, absorbent cotton. looks wrong, and looks right And I ca decide— | t my conscience off | And let it be my guide. MODES OF THE MOMENT Suede Vests are chle come parions for worlern dresses Ehir winter, u,oecfia,@ econtras coclrrs. & rus Wovtlen makes thls dress With ) s brim tallored sleeveless vest wtR. s three butdon c&w}:f le When in SONNYSAYINGS ~ Muvver say it aren’t so much what you gib at Christmas as the spirit you gibs it in. So everfing is all right, ‘cause I is in the best of spirits! (Copyright, 1931.) Bread Pudding. Soak two cupfuls of stale bread crumbs in cne quart of scalded milk, then set aside until cool. Add one-thira cupful of sugar, one-fourth cupful of melted butter, two eggs slightly beaten, half a teaspoonful of salt and one tea- spoonful of vanilla or one-fourth tea- spoonful of spice. Bake for one hour in a buttered pudding dish in a slow oven. Serve with vanilla sauce. When | preparing the bread crumbs for pud- | dings do not use outside crusts. By using | a ccarse grater there need be very little waste. DAILY DIET RECIPE TOMATO FROMAGE. Large tomatoes, 3. Toast, triangles, 6. Sliced American cheese, % b, Brotled bacon slices, 6, Stuffed olives, 6. Paprika, 5 teaspoon. SERVES 6 PORTIONS. Cut tomatoes in halves, place in & buttered pan and cook about 10 minutes under broiler flame. Place a tomato half on each toast triangle. Cover with sliced cheese. Place in oven until cheese melts. Serve with strip bacon and garnish with a stuffed olive. DIET NOTE. Reci) furnishes protein, fat, shr:hf” Lime, ircn, vitamins A, B and C present. Can be eaten by adults of normal digestion who are of average or under weight. Could be eaten occa- sionally by children of 13 years and over., milk contains a larger proportion of if the baby or child receives as food fat than cow’s milk does. He declares |cow's milk which happens to contain that cream will not rise on goat’s milk | living bovine tubercle bacilli. Many unless the milk is kept at 90 degrees | pathologists believe bovine tubercle Fahrenheit. | bacilli may produce glandular and bone According to_a bulletin (No. 920) | tuberculosis in children. Saqued byihe | Bureaus ofiAntmal M- |06 more” T sty the ‘natier 'the dustry, United States Department of |jess T know about ft, ot anyway, I Agriculture, goat's milk contains 5.9 | think we should insish on e ot res per cent fat and cow's milk only ;"9imeasures to protect infants and chile per, cent fat. Perhaps that is a trifle | dren against the possibility of such tos higher than goat's milk ordinarily con- | fection, namely, certified. milk. ocire tains. Other sources put the propor- | sively ‘or else tuberculin testing of all ton of fat in goat's milk at somewhete | cows, ‘and removal of all reacters wun between 4.07 per cent and 4.80 per cent. | {he milk-proqueing Rerd. ot s boiling Goat's milk contains rather less sugar | of “all milk or per-boing - oesi i® than cow’s milk, the average milk sugar | tion) to kil ofr any such germs before {lactose) content of goat's milk bein | f1s milk is given the bany o iy, 450 per cent and of cow's milk 5.39| " of equrae where n family is fortonate per_cent. enough to have a milk goat of its own, The same milk goat breeder who lor to be able to buy goat's milk, the furnishes these data with their sources baby or child is in luck. indicated, tells me that goat’s milk is Prejudices such as the one based on alkaline in reaction whereas he says ys | the notion that goats are malodorous cow's milk is acid. That is not quite |should not deter any family from keeps correct as to cow's milk; cow's milk is |ing a milk goat. Goats are no more alkaline and only becomes acid as it | malodorous than are cows. sours. A goat requires less feed than a cow However, goat's milk is slightly su-|per quart of milk produced and gives perior to cow's milkk as a food for'two to four quarts of the purest and }m!&nl or child. It is superior because i choicest milk daily. it is slightly more nutritious, slightly Suburban, village and small-town more digestible and especially free from | families are often situated so that s tubercle bacilli. | milk goat may be kept, and such a goat The goat is practically immune to|can find her own feed throughout the tuberculosis. The cow is extremely sus- Summer months, SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT., ROSCOE FAUCETT. S n Elissa Land/ J§ THE_GRANDDAUGHTER OF: THE EMPRESS z ELIZABETH OF AUSTRIA Y BARE BACK RIDER IN A CIRCUS / YUCCA WOOD 15 SO LIGHT THAT IT IS USED IN MOVIE FIGHT SCENES WITHOUT DANGER TO THE PLAYERS/ e, 5 vy e e S, 1) an | wqo%“ THAT = m& LAUREL BEGAN HIS CAREER AS UNDERSTUDY CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN ENGLISH MUSIC HALLS ? 3