Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 4

XEAD oD, . Kamaneff, speaking for the Baking mmnm .-ymt,nn That i | soled neck - de the mlh cn-b-un is é:ea‘tat to beat soap anopuvm:'enhamm m -:ugn&ene # : er finery ever could. B < 3 ‘ - Syl s PWI- salad muwlonu should te ‘Women in business m made the dis- " E E 2 o 7 ? | Z Chorflnwhttqmaa-‘l.plnemlaandm‘v' \l‘ ofieotmfld mmbfl- 5 o 7 3 T oranges make a delicious fruit mm ommmqfl"':;n political history was delivered : 3 Jellied shrimp sa'ad is exceitsnr served n consequence these e b T T “{ fudge 1is aesictous when wal-| Gopd taste warns - against nut meatd-are addeq to the recipe. -elaboration, 80 that the wise choice A fruit salad served with browned|is for the so-called tafl undu'thiau crackers and .cheese makes a delicious | with' no intricate = lace insertings and dessert. motifs T;xo complicats ‘u:- ]lj‘:lflw ;flfflr Be sure to remove geeds from the lem- | lem. The choice of the majority lor ons slicdd for tea and put a clove or |fresh color, for the white things have a two in each slice. way of turning yellowish, and While yel- A chowder made with milk and amix-| lew is a popular color, one does not ture of vegetables such as peas, carrots, twarrxt to attain it through wear and potatoes and onions makes an, excellent | l€ar. substitute for a meat dinner. . ‘The iz :f !‘;::alty !:‘;fl‘e; :ao lng:‘: etail which adds greatl o men Sothemnn,, ke SnvEment| of resni-day ligare,’ A thracpisce guests in the family. trousseau set was made of white ecrepe In dipping such mixtures as muffins with two-inch stripe of white uu; n;d i edaRi f point Venise and dumplings the batter.siips easity and | . os i medaflions of pol quickly from the spoon .if the spoen is and two-toned ribbon adding mhneeu- 0 be nec- dipped in cold Water before each Spoon- | serae e tie Bela's DeppiRess i Two-toned ribbon in:the usual combi- nations—orchid- and vellow, pink and blue, and yellow and pink—are used al- most to the exclusion of all other colors. While bebe Irieh lace may mot be said to. be as popular.as filet, point Venise and Valencieses, it ‘is used for gome lovely piece: Summer petticoats of white or flesh, rather heavylweight crepo de chine, made with scalloped edge and perhaps an jnserting cf ribbon rmn abeve are practical. - This type of skirt has al- most entirely replaced the old-time ba- tiste petticoat with its lace frills for ity supple and light weight, besidc{: heing .shadow proof. While a surpris- ingly great number of women have dis- carded petticoats and taken to knickers, one must resort to them with gowns that| are transparent these prisoners will now be réléased. The communist dictators at Mescow ed American cnmr has mled m ous speech which holds the first place unmg the” mnumenu of Amerjcan ora- 7 In my.zlszs a meeuu of te South < Carolina. delegation in congress was held - ¢ ’ 2 1 in “Washington at the rooms of Gen. A One of the senators z State to prepare measures against the| tariff and the protective policy which it embodied. From the history' of the time and the disclosures subsequently made it L is apparent that some violent things were ’ ¢ 1 said at this meeting, but it broke up 5 3 J H % without any definite plan, 5 & K X In the course of the folowing sum- mer there were many popular meetings in South Carolina, largely #ttended, at which the tariff of 1824 was treated as an act of despotism and usurpationm, which ought to be openly resisted. They occasioned anxiety and regret among the friénds.of the Union throughout the coun- try, though nothing more. - But in the autumn the legislature of South Carolina adopted an “Exposton and protest” which gave form and sub- stance to doetrines wl thence- forward.became known as nullification.” In order to understand them, however, as a theory of the federal Constitution it is necessary to state tht theory to which they are opposed and ‘to over- throw which they were brought for- ward. ‘The government of the United States, under the Constitution, had hitherto been” administered upon the principle that the extent of its powers is to be fully determined by its supreme judicial tribunal, not only when there is any conflict of authority _between its several departments, but also when the authority of the whole government is denied by one-or more of the states. The advocates of nullificatidn now undertook to establish that a - state can determine for its citizens whether they are to obey an act of congress by asserting its unconstitutional char- s the' demand for the release of the Amer- i s |]|lean prisoners, ed with the signifi- cant statement that s manifestly im- possible for the American authorities to sountenarce measures” for, the relief of the in Russia while our citi- 'zens are detained.” A IMttle humanity and deoent regprd for international comity on the part of the soviet authori- ties are all that'is asked by Mr. Hughes and Mr. Hooyer. Soviet promises and ~soviet pertorm- ances have not been netable for rum- ning in the same lines in the past and it remains to be seen just how far their protessions of willingness to have the helpless children and invalids feel the big-brother assistance of the Ameriean Relief Association will be supported by thelr performance in the prompt re- leass of American prisoners. ~That it will bea grudging fulfilment of the promise is indicated by newspaper com- ment n the Novy Put, the boisheyik or- at Riga, which speaks ironically of the tact of Secretary Hughes in hiding a knife behind his offer of a loan of bread. With an eye to the effect upon the. poor deluded Russians under . their commumistic guides of a broken down government, the newspaper adds that the question of releasing the American pris- oners is In no way connected With the famine In Russia. So it seeks to save its face and cover up if poulhle its own shortcomings. WEEK ENDING JULY 30th, 1921 11,230 JAPANS ACCEPTANCE. All along there has been the feeling . that Jipan would eventually acchpt the invitation to join the armament limita- : tion conference. She could soarcely af- ford not to.do so. She could mot afford . to play a lone hand in the far east or run the risk of finding herself morally * isolated. But it affords relief in Wash- gton to have her declare her definite acceptance even if with some reserva- tions. The Japanese government now inti- mates that it will oppose the considera- tion only of “problems such as are of eole concern to certain particular pow- . ers or such matters as may be regarded ‘ ms accomplished facts” Opinlons are . Mkely to differ as to what does or does not concern partieular powers only, and as to what is or-is not an accomplished fact. In Japan's reservations there is ]l considerable possibility of vexatious ven preserve up from Russian law as interpreted by Gérmans! The Russian official may not take a Russian Taw very seriously, but one can be sure that the German officials will. “One must go far back into ‘Es- lop like mlu- Amt n‘u-lp to the thomian history to trace the origin of E‘o, !h.z have many glorious after- this duplicate despotism. And to the|maths in _roaring like the student of human geography the em- lnn. climbing like the mklu, and gence to a sudden independénce of a A eople so long submerged will make an experiment worth watching. “The Esths are an aboriginal peo- ple of northern Europe who once ter- rorized the Baltic by piracy, and later clashed often withh Swedes and Danes. “Fradition has it ghat the oldest flag of Europe, that of Denmark, dates from 1219 when the Danish Walde: II, who may be likened to Alfrad"theg Great, was conducting a campaign to subdue Esthonia. A great silver cross appeared against a fiery background in the Heavens as an omen of success This same Waldemar, in the same year, founded the town of Reval, now capital and seaport of Esthonia. “Few nations ean show so consis- tant a record of conquest under the WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. One tabl n makes 3 teaspoon; 12 tablespoons mpke 1 teacup; 16 teaspoons make one-half tumbler; cups make 1 pint; 4 cups of flour, make 1 poutid or quart; 1 cup of granulated sugar makes one-half pound; 1 pint of granulated sugar makes 2 pounds; 1 cup butter makKes one-half pound; 1 pint butter makes 1 pound; 1 tablespoon of butter makes 1 ounce; 10 medium eggs make 1 pound ; butger the size of an egg mn 2 ounces. the roles of various ani- mais, m child is coming to under- stand them, and to make thew & pari of his general knowledge. Children of kindergarts even mns-x love ‘SALT IN CEREALS. g Cereals, vary considerably in the amount of water absorbed.as they are cooking, specialists in the Unitel States department of agriculture state. This fact unts for the thin oatmeal or ths thick grits which sometimes appear from the hands of an inexperiencel cook. A cup of hominy grits should ba cookel in twice as much water as a cup of Scotch oatmeal, and it requirss twice.as much salt/as any other cereal. The tabia below eives the proportions of salt and water o use In cooking one cup of ce- en age, or ct” the stories rhymes are ks, and LAUNDRY HINTS Extremely hot water, a very hot iron or strong soap will dull fabrie colors. < If a tablespoon of Epsom salts is added to each gallon of water in which materl- al is to be rinsed, even the most deli- cate shades will neither fade nor run. the children are thoroughly fa- milla with the. incidents of Mise Muffett, Jack Horner and Jack and Jill, let them be those characters. In our wn nursery, we find this a happy way to spénd Trainy days. Little Mss THE STEEL BAROMETER. Ag is the steel business so is the bus- iness of the country has been a gener- ally accepted business axiom. In Iine with this rule, it is reported that con- Y = it e e Mt Muffett sits on a foot-stool, industri- eontroversy. THowever, the state depart- [servative men are saying they believe| req] of the various kinds: Grease spots, grass stains or varnish ?5,;’{;;4"’.. 'n“rll:;z.lnrg;tefi‘to 120:‘;‘;: The Danes came to baptize them at|yhey ml. large Ie‘;:hf:m:ién ‘: . ment at Washington appears to enter-|the turn in business has arrived. This Salt Watar |stains can be removed by the use chioro- | ynder the Constitution, and results | the point of the sword; then entefed small tin Wa all recite the taln the belief that further reflection or |attitude they base upon the decided in- Teaspoons - Cups_|form. This is less dgngerous than ether | from the nature of the government.|the Knights of the Sword,’ coming and at the thrilling additional explanation will cause the|crease in demand in the past two weeks| Cornmeal .. 1 15-2land noninflammable,’ The remedy Which they sought against|in the rolé of Crusaders and remain- came a great spider and Pokyo government to withdraw or mod-|for finished steel products. They point 5‘:{,‘;,’:‘5“1’?;@\, '% ; 01d tea and coffee stains are sometimes | acts which they resarded as usurpa- g‘g ‘fflr !ft!‘ne :)lx cenlufle'l as Mfiflfi‘lu‘ beside her,” little brother #5 the reservations now tentatively ad-|out that the demand is from diversified| o i ) Gglled oats) . 1 2123 extremely obstinate and require great | tions was not revolutfon and not the Nflfa:gc exhe Bgou::"o sty W22 a whisk broom. Miss Muffett, S industries, which means a healthier | qponef B U 1 A pains to remove. Wet stains in cold | breaking up of the Union, th they claim- pow e 24 i, much frightened jumps up, dropping . dition than if it were limited fn water, then foak them in pure glycerine, | ed, but it wa§ a remedy they held to | OUghly protes dish and =posn with pleasing clatter, The program of the conference will|conditiol wash out in lukewarm water and iron on | exist within the Union, and to have “Within the past balf century the)and rushes to a far corner. Then we not be determined arbitrarily by any |range and varfety. Among the indus- FOR A CHURCH SUPPLR. the wrong side until dry. Or mix one | been contemplated by the people of the| Russians undertook strenuous methods|ajl laugh, and the children shout, one government. 'There will be ample|tries that have Increased thelr orders| When taking out food in disfies or tins|yyblespooigul of salt with & cup of soft | States when they established the Con-|to gather the Esths into the foll 6f | “Play it again'™ opportunity for discussion, and Japan |are the railroads and railway equip-| to chyrch dinners and suppers or i YOUT|goap rupon the spots and lay articles on | Stitution. their Orthodox church. Long experience Little Jack Horner is easily drama- will have as much to say about the top-|ment shops, thanufacturers, buflding | neighbors, try writing your name cn a|4pe crace or in the the Sun to bleach. Wet | - HOw far they considered such a the-| taught these people the wisdom of ac-|y;og “Hg gits eross-legged in s corner fes to be included or excluded as any [fabricators, tank shops and mmietpall- | Diece of adhesive plasier and stick It|ne epots occasiomally. The natural Oy compatible With the continued ex- ¢epting ‘conversion and then returning| with a bright colored candy box, which other participant. I the delegates to |ties, onto the dieh or tin, and vou Will £nd |pleachfng power of the sun will often | iStence of the Union, they did not un- i ;- that you will have mo more trouble in losing your dishes, ‘washed off easily. the conference dectde against Japan, the wise courss for that nation will be to submit to the majority and lay all its cards on the table. plays the part of the pie As we recite "he puts in his thumb and pulls out a plum,“ the hero holds aloft & small rubber ball, and cries Twice before this year this condition has arisen, but each time the demand for steel was along limited lines, once by the railroads for important rafl eom- dertake to explan. In the great debate between Geh. Hayne, of South Carolina, and Daniel ‘Webster, Which oceurred in the senate fade coffeé or tea spots if subjected to it for'a congiderable length of time. ‘Wash organdie with one of the soft \prepared soap powders and rinse well this expedient after the visits of Rus- sian priests they found it a civil erim to withdraw from the Ruasian church after having entered it. Moreover as it wil aot be LEMON JUICE. S “What boy am 1!% All of the z 5 on January 26, 1830, the doctrine of ) Frolestant clergyman to marry & mang ..., ,fi rhymes may be played One thing Is clear. The conferenes, |tracts, and again by the automobile| Lemon juice added to the cold Wa- f%vzfsb‘fl:fimn t,::,';’n‘":::fi . TlicAlit ity o REXILL e sia:zmh::r:hxu psfii‘&“g the RUS- ) Jike er. ss President Harding and his advisers|manufacturers, but the improvement| ter {n Which you Soak the Wilted VegS- |gissolves; strain through a plecerof mus- | o ;w-‘!flthn “u ich B;';‘h b I B tbe phSbrdnent: ‘There is a large field of material percefved, conld hardly promise substan-|was only temporary. This time, becauss| tables will help in the freshening of{)in into a bottle. Prepere the.gum ara- :e‘;s:nut:fl';" %:-ply we ;{B;C,_‘E“spe: i he rugged endurance of this north-| With dramatic possibilities which may tal results If the problems of the far|of the distribution of demands, there | them. bic the day befors you launder the dress | }5q %, 0n" e country it is mot casy foff €7 Deople, their vitality anl spirit, is| D® 80 utilized. east, or the “sore epots” as Bismarck|is more promise of permanency. z After the dress is well rinsed 4dd ome-f ug ot the present day to measure. Vast]Sufficiently shown by their bearing up salled them. that directly or indirectly]| The deflation in steel prices has gone RIS D PR half of t') prepared gum to_three pints under oppression that was both relig- ous and political, and from the politi- | cal standpoint both Prussian and Rus- sian. Perhaps their Mongolic desceat helps account for that. _ “Before the world war Esthonia was accounted one of the most pro- | pressive regions, . agriculturally, in Russia. Nature is scarcely kinder to the BEsths than nations. They live in a low swamp) country nowhere as high above sea level as the base to ! top height of the Washington monu- ment. Their summers are hot; their winters cold. “The people have an especial love for song, are industrious and progres- ive, and their struggle to gain-a live- cod from the soil rather tkan a iuck of enterprise accounts for the ract that some of their smaller villugcs ¢ been described as being among lhe most nondescript and least .ovel)' ir all Eurcpe. “It should be noted that the free Esthonia recognized by many Europ- ean governments comprises mo:e then the old Russian Esthonia. ‘A part. of Livonia, alung with Courland, goes to make up Latvia, The Esthonians and the Letts bave less in common rthan or2 might exrect of two neighbor peo- pies who have suffared for centuries the same slings of oufrageous nat- ionai fortune. “Reval, pusy seanort city, betrays s German infivence, an has been deserib- feval German town. It has aad a gom- el by some :isitors as akin t» 7 med- manding position in commerce since it was one of the 85 city members of the first giant trust, the Hanseatic League. But it has Russian hall marks notably the Tower of St. Olaf, one of the tallest in. Russia, which would o'er top the Times Building in New York. “Dorpat is the Cambridge of Esthon- ia—perhaps the Heidelberg German in- fluence. The University of Dorpat was founded by Gustavus Adolphus twelve years before the Pilgrims set foot on Plymouth Rock and more than a cen- tury before the next oldest university in prewar Russia, that at Moscow.” | CHILD TRAINING AT Hofll- I L o —— e ———— LITTLE PLAYS TO ACT AT HOME By Mary Frances Davis A prominent educator says that ne knowledge becomes a useful part of | us until we have translated it into ae- numbersof the speeches were published and circulated in pamphlet form after all the principal newspapers of the coun- try had given it entire totheir readers. The pobular verdict, throughout fhe Northern and _ Western and many or the Southern states was decisive. A great majority of the peopls of the United States, of all _parties, under- stood, appreciated, and -accepted the view maintained by Mr. Webster, of the nature of the Constitution, and the character of the government which it establishes. . On the morning of the day upon which Webster made this grest speech, he was met by one of his fellow xem. of the senate who said to him a critical moment, Mr. Webster, it is high time that the people know-| what the Constitution is.” “Then,” answered Webster, “by ghe blessing of - Heaven they shall know today before the sun goes down what I understand it to be.” ‘WTcn he pronounced the final words “Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and \ inseparable,” there was a profound silence. (Tomorrow—When Hopkins Wrote Hail Columbia.) were responsible for the frenzied rival- ry in armaments, were not faced and Prankly discussed. | Agreement on the muestions of the Pacific would simplify the armament problem. Disagreement soncerning some of them wguld not ‘nec- ssmarily wreek the conferance, not, at any rate, if the conferring'nations sin- serely wished to reduce armament bud- gets and take whatever steps might be possible toward international peace and good will, THAT NORTHCLIFFE DINNERE. To the American mind, not hedged | about with sach a regard for royalty and the disadvantages of incurring the king’s frown ag is felt by our English sousins, the whole affair of that can- led invitation to TLord Northcliffe to 3 dinner at the British embassy -at Washington seems more amusing than tragic. ¥t is not apparent how the em- jassy gains anything by demying the meident in the face of the statements »* the distinguished Englishman. In his tour around the world Lord Northeliffe may now expect to be her- If one wants to avoid |Tagkles and sunburn, she must use plenty of cold cream and powder beforehand, and a large hat wWill prove-sufficient protection. There are two ways of getting rid of-4 round' shouldered appearance. One is to learn to sleep flat on the back without a pillow, the other to exércise so as to strengthen the weak muscles. The teeth are of great importance. ' As soon as the children are about 3 years of age teach them the habit of washing their teeth after every meal. Buy a small sized brush and a mild tooth pow- der or paste for them. ‘When a child has had a fall or re- ceived a blow which is likely to cause a black eye, the hest remedy .is to butter the parts for two or three inches around the eye every €W minutes for an hour. of water, dip the dress in the water, squeeze gently but do not wring. Hang in shady place and remove from line as soon as dry, Dampen-and iron on the wrong side. far ang overating costs are being stead- fly reduced. High freight rates are a factor against a further downward re- vision in prices -at present and some further adjustments in Wages must be accomplished and will be accomplished even if demand and production are on the upward path. Confiden:ce in the business: outlook should be remewed with the improve- ment in the barometric industry. Set- tlement of the railway's financial prob- lemS, under the vlan outlined by the president, will enable them to purchase needed supplies of steel products, and the effect on the industry will bear out the confidence in its future expressed by, its leaders. Judge Gary sald, in his statement accompanying the steel cor- poration’s statement that while iron and | -~ steel business at present was dull and hesitating,” the ontlook was not doubt- ful” President Grace of the Bethle- hem Steel Corporation declares that the low point in the industry has been reached and that, just as soon as the railroads are in position to enter the market for their needs, a definite and tlded as the man who. was snubbed by |substantial improvement will be noted Lloyd George, and the family row may |in the steel business, Fxpect a new airing at embassy points| . where he arrives and where “the snub ®ll be repeated, as presumably it will be. London Is represented as disturbed that Northeliffe should be “airing his family wesh on the international line” But it would have flapped very feebly In the breezes had thers been no din- ner incident, and the social ban which Is vlaced against the traveller only rerves to emphasize the way Nertheliffe has rasped the British government on lis tender knuckles when he criticised Earl Curzon and Lloyd George. Whether 2t home or abroad the Fnglish publisher Is not to be allowed to forget the reach of Lioyd George's displeasure. However, even if he is to be persona non grata at British embasey dinners | Stories That Recall Others 1 And They Did. Bob and Jimmy, still in knickerbock- ers, have said their prayers every nigh since they began to talk. They play hard all day and are tired at night. At bed time they start npstairs, undressing on the way, and at the same time say- Ing their prayers. When they reach the bed there is nothing to do but fall asleep. The other night on the way up- stairs Bob said to Jimmy: “Guess we had better drop te our knees tonight. I heard ‘em 'say a big -storm was liable to come” And they did Modern Business Methods. young man of eight vears had been suffering the loss of his first teeth, and his mother has had him in the den- tist's chair several times. As the teeth show an inclination to part company with the boy the denmtist's bill is run- ning up. Until last week the boy posi- tively refused to let his mother pull his testh. She told him finally that he could pull them and she would give him 50 cents for each one. He thought it over yand decidgd to pull two lvose ones himself. It was easy and he got the ) dol WASHING LIGHT MATERTALS Your gay summer frocks—more gay this year than you have ever %worn -be- fore—will need careful laundering. There are.various ways of setting their color and keeping them quite like new. Blue, for instance, washed in a mixture of half cup of mild vinegar to a gallon of water, is not -injured. Pink or red can be washed in the.same solution with success. One tablespoon of sugar of lead to each gallon of water will set. the color in your lavendar gown and keep it bright. Sugar of lead is good for greem materi- als also. If a salt solution is used it should be made with a handful of salt to a gallon of water, the material should be allowed to remain in t's> wiger for some time. “It 18 and TWO MINUTE MASSAGE. Wrinkles may, {0 a certain extent, be prevented if the habit of massage has been formed éarly-in life. The two-min- ute nightly massage will do much toward keeping the skin toned up and in good condition. Before beginning the massage the face should be thoroughly cleansed with a good cleansing cream or 4 complexion brush, a good brand of soap and .hot water. ‘Put the skin food on_the face, after the cleansing, and then begin ma- nipulations, starting ' at the forehead. The thumbs should rést lightly on the temples and the tips of the fingers touch the middle of the forehead. With a cir- cular movement the fingers should be, brought back toward the thumbs. ‘The movement schould be light, rapid and rotary. The one good rule to follow in massaging the face is to work with the lines. That is, if the lines on the forghead are lengthwise, let the motion lengthen with them. If they are short up and down scowling wrinkles, the ro- tary motion should follow a shorter and more up and down stroke. ! DINNER TABLE BLOSSOMS Flowers most used for the dinrer table {3ust now are the aquilegias or olumbine with their exquisite daintiness of outline and wide range of color. Their upright flowers, long spurred petals and tassels of golden stamens, give a lightness and airfness to the summer table that is much to ke desired. About five blossoms arranged irregu- larly with tall grasses, have a loveli- ness of effect that even the flowers from shops cannot surpass. Blooms of these flowers last a long time in water and the bud will develop well. READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 THE VOICE OF CAUTION. Auvnfet;vnubeglmhm- neighborhood and the boy wished to 0. The day before it was scheduled he brought four teeth to his mother and de« manded $2. His mother was shocked, examined the teeth and found they were sound and would have Jasted a long time. The youngster said be needed the money as he expected to attend the lawn fete. Ard he got It EDITORIAL NOTES. Beginning the final third of summer today. e The daily thundérshower arrived om schedule. \The voite of the extremely cautions person, of the downright secretive per- son is, as you might expect, a low- pitched voice. But every low-pitched voice is by no means the voige of ca tion. 'There 28 a number of low-pitch. ed_voices. 1t is not only low pitched. It is also a soft voice. ~Why? Because the soft voice is the sign, or rather the resuit of self-control, and naturally the cau- tious person is self-controlled. Another point, its tones are even and monotonous, and as a rule there is a tendency for the person to talk without moving the lips a great deal. Did you ever, in the classroom, try to talk surreptitiously to ome of |your classmates? Of course you did, and the voice you used in doing it was the voice of caution, wasn't it? That makes it clear, doesn't it, why the voice of Along comes a summer hailstorm to take all the joy out of life for the Nflv England tobacco growers. ‘CD}\'CEBNL G WOMEN, ‘Women motor ’bus conductors in Japan receive on an average of $18.50 per month. ) Miss Mary E. Woolley has beén presi- dent of Mt. H(7yoke college for 20 years, Highwood, Ill, a suburb of. Chicago, is going to have a city council composed entirely of women. For centurles in China a woman has had the choice of keeping her maiden name after marriage. Practically all the women employed in government officrs in Mexico are to be replaced by men The Cross of ‘Alfonse XIT has been conferred upow -Sarah Bernhardt, the FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS Germany's trade in Manchuria is in- cteasing. German goods are of excel- lent gquality and are offered at low rates, So they grow in popularity. Nova Scotia had 12,450 motor vehi- cles last year, an increase of more tham 3,000 over the year before, South Africa is expected to pro- duce in excess of 130,000 tons of sugar > Bulehelder says The man on the corner says: It is to be hoped that wise heads have been substituted for flailing fists-in tho Irish question, WASH YOUR BRUSHES O®TEN. If you keep your hair brushes thor- oughly clean at all times it tends to keep your hair clean all the longer. Toronto landlords have devised a new scheme in _profiteering, They charge |YOUr ba AL = i enatis 3% e o give your brushes a proper cleaning n his world tour, Lord Northelifte need | Wou ::; 4 8 imansly. 10 leek Rt} e (b i e s not fear that he ‘;m lack for dinner in- k water with a little soap dissolved in it. vitations. It looks as If he had rather % If you wash the brushes three times a mrned the tables on his enemies when | Frincess Mary of England guccumbed |week anl that will be mecessary will be to \a remarked at Washington that he wag |t the lure of the foxtrot and picked 2 |ghake the brush up and down in the suds wmsoled over the withdrawal of the in.|P3Ttner “of low degree” while visiting [until all the dust is removed. I£ this does vitation By th fact that he should meet|OR¢ Of the new highway clubs in Leom-|not remove the dirt, take your comb and 3 don, rather season. Trade Commissioner that American houses should send their their representatives to India, as the local agents do not understand sell Fhere is a Mlowing down of the de- fill“n‘-‘mgthubeenmkm‘ British run the end up and down throigh the much the same people apyway at an- grooves of the bristles until every speck of matted dust is dislodged. Always put a few drops of household ammonia in the last rinsing water, and, dry (bristles #own) on the radiator or in the sun, if you want your brush stiff. other dinner to which he had been in- vited, TEACHING FOR TEACHERS, Such an authority as Dr. John J. Tigert, United States commissioner for sducation, {s urging higher standards of »ducation among those who teach as well ws for- those who learn. Speaking to the summer school at Rutgers, hé put the case with force and eloquence. Dur- Ing the war sixteen thousand teachers xbandoned their profession becamse the pay was too small, and he showed that the yearly average the coun! over was $500, while In one state the ave- rage touched the remarkably low level of $234. Under such conditions the pay- snvelope presented no argument to the teachers who wanted to know more and ,do better. There was no inducement far the ambitious to take added tran- Ing in order to increase their ability as teachers with consequent increase in re- ‘muneration. Improvement in the teacher’s lot must’ bo accompanied by strict enforcement of laws relating to truamey. Dr. Tigert -pd.nts out that, taking the ceumtry by -l half the chiidren who in scheol. The best oftuchenm no avail if they are witheut pupfls. / The unreflecting chfld, 'who hails any heliday with rapture, cannet. -be ‘to kmow and to de- mand what I8 best for him, In the ru- Lord Northeliffe does not seem to be disturbed by the social boycott by Brit- ish- embassies that Lord George has prepared for him in his trip around the ‘world. Friend wife, with a town house, coun- try place and automobile seems quali- fled to keep Raymond Hitchcock from over starving even if he went broke “Hitehy Koo.” A Dig school of red jelly fish, or Aus- Nantasket soclety in bathing the other day and sent about 200 of them to the hospital tralian _stingarees, caught for healing lotions. A man died in Pike county, never uttered a swear word in his life. He must be traveling on a through ticket to the golden gate. The power of the pull is indicated in the case of the New York policeman who got off with merely a reprimand on half a dozen different occasions When he was charged with drunkenness and clubbing prisoners. The mayor of Monrovia, Liberia, who arrived at Philadelphia, found that the immigration percentage rules would al- low only half of the visitors from his country to enter this country this month. distin- Rather than cross-section the Ken- tucky, the other day aged 92, who had NEW SHOES FOR OLD. When brown shoes begin. to be rubbed off in places, take some brown oil paint (tube paint such as artists use) and rub lightly over worn-out places. Only a small bit on a cloth Wil make the shoes like new, and the oil keeps the leather soft. Do not use turpentime or the leather will' stiffen. DICTATES OF FASHION. The separate gkirt has taken on a new value since fashion has smeiled upon it again, =Separate “$ackets, particularly the sperts type, and in wool jersey, are an- other important item. ‘White serge and flannel are prime fa- vorites for skirts, sults and dresses. Skirts are weorn noticezbly longer in exelusive circles, Sleeveless dresses and jackets are popular for sports wear, and sleeveless gowns for dinner. » The smartest women carry envelope purses either of fakrric or leather. - The vogue. for Spmuh shawlg has re- sulted in a demand for small plain crepe shawls fringed at the edges and reach- ing below the waist. Gingham yestees and collar cuff sets are popular sujt decessories French actress, by King| Alfonso of Spain. FOR CRISP CRUBTS, To keep tho upper crust of fresh fruit pies from sinking into the juice and be- coming soggy, sift one-half teaspoon of baking powder into the flour allowance for the-crust of each rllt This will make the upper crust rise jlst enough to clear the juice and you will find it dry and crisp when ready to serve, STEAK. A thin steak should be placed one inech below the flame of the broiler. -A thiek steak should be two or' i ee inches be- low. The oven should be heated for 10 or 15 minutes before the steak is put im, and then opened while the meat is in. RECIPES, Old Style Orange Pudding—An old and very finé orange pudding is made by sifting together two eups of flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt, and one talyspoon powdered su- gar. Rub into this one tablespoon but- ter and two, tabiespoons of lard; make o & smooth Bff dough with milk. Roll into an ‘oblong sheet half an_inch thiek, rush with, melted butter and sprinkle with svgar. Cover the dough with peel- ed. oranges sliced thin. Roll into a tight roll and tie in a buttered and floured cloth and cook for two_hours. Drain and plage on a hot platter, sprinkle over chopped ‘almonds and pour over a lem- on custard made with one cup sugar, one tablespoon flour, twWo egg Yol , th juice and grated rind of two lemons and one and . a third cups ef water. A Favorite Pudding—Another caution ¥s low, soft, monotonous, coming from the lips that move slightly. volce of caution is one of those signs It's the result of habit, not of heredity, and when judging people by this meas- ure, you must be careful to judge posi cautions, but extremely cautions. Perhaps so closely upon storm centres of Cen- iral Burope that comparatively little has been heard of the tarved from Russia along/ the Baltic sea,” says a bulletin from the Wash- ington, D. C., headquarters of National Geographic Society. of commerce between Russia and the outside world Esthonia and Latvia will assume er as barriers o1 gateways to Russia. oppressions of othev subject The Esthonians might well be the peers of any national sufferers since medieval times because they have been sore beset both by Germans and Russians. tion. That is why small children love to play the thing which claims their ln!erzs[ at any moment. After seeing parade, a little boy loves to assume 2. stifl military bearing, seize a stick for a flag, impress all lv\lhlfle chil- dern as soldiers, and start a parade, Every mother of a little girl knows how very early baby girls begin to play at housekeeping. They love to wash clothes, iron, sweep, dust and other” their dolis. They should be|la encouraged in these activities, This is the natural instinet of dram- atization, and can be utilized in de- Canada reports 566 failures fer the first quarter of 1921. Trade Commissioner Page writes from Lomdon that the temper of the average British laborer is now, as ev- er far from revolutionary. Every day adding to the strength of Great 's financial structure. British industries are practically idle, but they are bout 35 per cen. of Czecho-Slavak- covered with forests of beech and Bgypt's production of phosphate is inereasing rapidly. For it must be understood that .the of character which is purely acquired. tively, not negativelyy/ That is to say, don't conclude that a person is not cau- tious because this indication is lackins. But where you do see the indication you can be sure that the person Is not only suspicious would be a better word. (Tommorow-—The Stiff Upper Lip.) | i IN THE DAY’S NEWS * ESTHONIA | 3 “World attention has been focused CHELSEA VACATION CLUB Start now and save for NEXT YEAR'S VACATION. Join the Chelsea Vacation Club Weeu,p.,é.m.zn,uc-u 1,2, 5 Dallrs. W nations the “But* with the gradual resumption ‘more important aspect, eith- to interior “Much, too, has been written of the f‘mo;fles‘ “From the eighties the last cen’ Felt hats in bright colorg are mod- aatd ish. tury ungil the world ‘war period BEs- thonia bore the double yoke of Tsar- ist lJaws administered by German offi- good pudding and one of the old recipes guished visitor the authorities dectded that improves with age is made by beat- te Jet him all in. au ‘Box coats hip length and worn With ing to a cream one-third cup of sugar cials. As one writer exclaims, ‘Hea-