HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-05-01, Page 21,14-e•Vit(7) Symbcisi of .
,
as
Play. 'Habit In New.
".5.1Peale4lead" -Plan
•EsPerinlente in'teaek'hititreading-
,te'ebildrea less thau.1010.-Yies. Of
age 'efer4, deactlima in New YOTA
eleet. "Week by Miele Ata Comien,
- child •eeueition, director fthe
Ineen.egeak;read, eystem,.
thaessehoelbeg at *le
Oarft AO was harnitilI'end., as-
aertcd
'PDXthe ‘4)Urifiatiori: of ede.
ebOUld: be: stale* earlier
• .'4,ralei•:0341.• 07700144 00."that:siee
„tellaed raltiCatioa might. be stres4E4 "
bes etheels- ' • „
•RECOGNIZE SYMBOLS •
thriesigh,reading 644'.
•• 4134 .tiMe • the -and' begins to:
epeek; will develop s his: .linagin-
ation..toweed. ' ermetrocetee goal,"
••Mige COMIen seed. `'Woe bellevie it 'is •
• sefspelineey. infPortante to.trein
' Shad 1.0..reeegidie, symbols of writ. :
lug While be is acquiring habitit
A-,;ecoubirtattoo, thewrlt-
ten
.and Spciten.WOrtif..estikoreate a'
• eceerdination of ebouget and •thus
will haeela feeler:ableeffect on bis •
setheireeitleittea" • '.
Matatiale need are so siM.Pee they
• may le prepared home., Miss.
.Ceraienvetplained the fink lesson.
":1366"7.
MATERIALS: ARE SIMPLE:
out the letters. 'forming .:
Oran 'aptiroxiniate-
ir fatix• and an Jaen ' in .•
-. Width. The letter's( ebona he bright.
•7 , roktii.,;0310 .r.o4:atitragpt the 4410.'0,...
• attentions::beet. Thee'ietters are
' .1dAed. ere aereiresta•Vec4 Of *We; -
earilleeieds. toeferea, the , two 'words.
• The..Wards•'are,:ehown. to:the child.
'444..:0AdOiiase4'fni,.h/Sa, and he is,
urred to repeat them•tititil he See- ,
ceralts. in SaYine Oran- :rairreetly. 7
• ' ' '
' 6141604, aY . a •
Oar are 'pointedeseut-toetheschild-, -
and an: indleation . Made that tbe
catds and 'Obieits, • itee the .same.
• Tine is continued until the Cons
eisetion between Abe e Cards aid
:the .04004,1e flied, thriller • in the
niind tif the .e.hild.•. ••
• .,
wising, Stewing
e 'Womankind
• ',Unnecessary eetorriring •Dots
.Awful Things to a.. Person's.
•
ff•
• eallileTER ONE
Collie Pep at heel, Jim Sileete
wandered' into the Trail's End
looking -fovea -game, • it was, early,.
and there *ensile customers. yet. e
Bade, of the roulette wheel stood
Kroening, piles, of ships and elle •
ver 'dollars in orderly arraywith-
in;each. Soon he wiifild-b-4-.rmay,•
but just now he was at leisure
anCl'enkrYi48; a cigar. He nodded
at Jim,, giving the wheelan idle
whirl. A „irriefessiovial. gambler,
:.'he had Heed' in tolerable peace
•..„beestuse he minded,- hisown• busi.7.:
pess strietleriFor ;encomia now
he stepped, Orit of character.
"Some of the • Hit T boy in
town tpday,' he said casually,
"Drinking.getne. Jud Prentiss One
:Of .theni," . ,
Jim underatood that Underneath •
Ereelling'sindifferent enanne're
lay a warning... Probably there
had ,beeee, threats. • .
• .His eyes narrowed ,
'''1"11 make r. note of it iq the
-paper," he drawled, ."They've
' been 'warning right hard at the
roundup and are entitled to a
holiday, I'reekozr.". ,
"Sure are,. Red.?' kroilling
brushedthe.ash from his cigar.
The Old &yeti of ,the man 'were
blank. He, hadsaid all be, meant
to sar and, did not intend to vio-
late' neutrality further,
'IriimPeof 'Many Boots
Silcott 'pointed: to a Corner Of
room bask of, the poker table .
and said, "DoVeri; Pixie!" The
collie looked it hini, appealingly,
• then retried.. -reluctantly to the
plaeoendigiefed-and tat downs, lime
.dealt cards' for solitaire. In ' a
half hour at meet the boys Would
•gather for draw. Having put the
"Powder HorreeSentirier to bed.
for the Week, Jim expected to sit
inlo‘,sr:lerig,session. He did not
worry,fmuch ,ehont Prentiss and
'ploy tit -vias usually undercover.
e
his ter's. ',/entin .Ruesell Moselit
$ one ; of the acesshowed
in the first game. Jim riffled the
cards and .started to deal again.
• On the sidewalk outside the Trill's
End he heard the tramp of many
beds.. They turned in through
theswingd.00rserive701-the-men:--
were Hat T eiders.. The Sixth was
:tense, Lamprey. -
Jud Prentiss had his thick
hairy arin hooked 'under that of
seliarrip. roe Jesse' S feet moved xe-}
Inetently, dragging the • floor. He
Was not here to get a drink but
because he &Add net help himself. .
Any other • company 'Would have
seined him better: His eyes Shifts,
ed nerimisly arbend the rowel..
. looking for help Ile did not expect
to find. They came to rest on Sil-
cott. 'Jim read in the, tortured
fate stark feat. The . man's day
of judgment had caught up with
him.
• The 'irruption of Med bellied
up to the, bar.. Prentiss said, "Ori
me. Set 'em ups, Walt." ,•
. The Man in the white apron
put 'whitikey glasses and. a
bottle on top of the bar. Prentiss
pushed the bottle toward Lamp-
rey. "Help yourself, Jess,"
Unsteadily the victim reached
Feetting. „sed. being :esenetariely, in
.a ,stew ;Omit, lrierealseenti,als ;are
to any womait..
None ',of.. Us seen.' "aired.Itaving
worries, at ceerse. But a' good- hens.,.
ept worry iieteitoreedeting :Allele a.
probleiri is attacked and either .
.:061-Veder atlestlit Settledior better
do,•neaily_So;
Inueil:aalfiege to geed 'coke as
Undone fretting and fusehig. A real
worry, even a real tragedy in one's
lite, wont 40 the avotil.' things to
the average face that being In • a;
. nerfrata 'dither. trteestbilts .tte- the
thio' for- a•Yeat wiIl.. •
. DlobiOuNE. 14E13E07
If ,Yon ithst &Mint keeP from.
".i.intlingt00 m1)430,00,6. tiMe, you are
..-agked to do a little 'oxtra _jab. or.
there ,iii.:;uttexitected company Or
one of the'ehildren gets a B hietead
,
an 4 itt deportment, I/Otte& decide
to do'eioneething about .yourself.
It mlght be Marttobegin bys
.ereeinft.,3'00. Janine' doter. Ferllapit
,
an organic ailment et one kind or
eiteat,h,er , is at the ,root • of the
trouble, tif bet -and only the dole• -
, tor: can deckle -then Probably "
high time that youstarted. disee'
' Wining yourself, '
.MAYBE 'A HABIT' '
. Adnilt right oft the bat that "ner-
vous temperarnent" Wee. times out ;
ot ten ghoul(' be:called what it ;
.b4d' tramper. Don't indulge youreelf
In temper 'tantraine. You :know
very. well that they,InJure not prey.
Yotie leaks, but your,standing 'with
. • you'r friendeand associsites.,,'• •
Learn to rola* smile tte things
net Willie 80 hard. It you..orre 'going
.,te fbo the"eetra.johat all, eon might
- well be cheerfpi. about it.
.) . .
Shear Five Sheep :: •
. To EquiP:. Soldier
. . .
. .
Wool clipped from five sheep
• M .reqy ired to, equip ones Cana;
elan, soldier with .a uniform and
, thiee ..• blind:tots, the'. Ontario
' Wench of the. Canadian 'Afgesciese
. of Textile, Colorists , end •
• Chetnists ,w s informed by Major'
Douglas Ila larn. •.
• ---Stwetery of the Priapiry..1"
• tilee I nmatote, Major hallemere-
• votive -I' enemy . faete of the .part
played, in' the erne .by tiiiii bidet -
try, • Miniarie of 'blankets, Socks,
underwear, glo:veiis. ' searfi and .
ether Materiel had been dellYe•r„
ad, he said; Orders,vinee the war
•stertralwould requite( 'the • wont.'
from 4.,boo,noo 811eer6 AM( minfi
•: had doileerird lenge 'quenfitiee of ;
• deth few. peraehutee.. ..
Phony Conductor
'
• - te'Syracuee, N.Y., :a. Man 14010
• .4 hes, (Wove along-cellecting faros
for three Melee, then dieopPeared
the farea. .
N't
• Stop_o_lipme Fireg_ Ils_unklog
• shoe; reeelarl Bra I kh ' fic
er picturedhere and bundeerise
like him hoht Nasi deetrection
down .. by • Snuffing incendiary
, -
bombe' ale'euen.nt they're *petted.
1.4rtilgeY to Illit40741 t0.11. ttifilate-
• • °'' Inge :The foremen •of tie Hat.'!'
:W2.& notorietrit fisj. fleeter and
'belly. ' Be 'enjoyed . beating' UP
men unable to Put up an adequate
defense.
A f$,bald little ensue with, a
high color made his contribution .
Vests is all• for assabort life and. '
• a mem., one," he said,and tee -
heed at his ei,ii "Wit. "Ain't he
, just been te'Sraite Pe orafblow-
outt" -
.. "That's right, Pete," Prentiss
agreed. '."Did you See the eleplx-,
ant .plenty, Jess?" •
Laniprey swellevred a lump in
• his throat, "I wasn't ethere but
on4 day, •boys. •Went to see .a
fellow about • Selling teimae beef '
s ' taff," ' , Se.
'l't; •T•-• ' ' . d ' nit
s"B. fell0eeV cn egeiaQUII 'r 13 e•-•
s • . ,
a' hit in a deee". Prentiss Said, it1-.:
• most in .a. -miirinur, his chill light.
bine eyes /bred on the man they
:were giving the third degree•:
"Di:dn't happen: to htimp into ri,l..
:.L. Stratton EsqUire, I reckon"
;:eatur otelaSsi tuettri.4.0poUreda
r U.
‘
A "king lank roan with .heaery. -
lidded eine: Imeghed... "Vow ebak- ,
ieg for • the :Chin* Jess," • be
jeeeede • . • • .
"I- didn't sleep. last ...night,
'Steve". Lamprey answered, his
voice thiik.. --"fra-et not
well: 1 reckon Maybe I better net
.;"itieriai beard you refuse'. 'one .
• 'Afore," Prentiss ienimented.
"Maybe ' you'd rather not drink
."Nothing ..ta ...tad. • .Nertlie,
big. aetall." "Hardily, Lannirey,
picked 'up his- -glass again, :"Long.
life; boys. " . .
,"When, iood friends. Meet un- .
. expected'. they 'might 'to 'celebrate, -
Mightn't • ; they, -.1pie.3.7" ,,Prentiss-
:,ealted, sly -Mirth in hie 'ngly,
-fesitured.,face; ' • •
timelines Guest ,
• Again., Steve laughed, • ereellY.
"1.,Thates:: right, Jess., • A .fello*,`.
never can.tell. What drink will be
Ida lief, .so he, oughtn't ' to.,19se •
.out on one." • • ' :.•
. The startled' eyes of the Mee
Willing' guest Slid to the elatesgrey...
ones- df ;the long man: .1/e 'tried
ta. iaugh; and the .:sound ..o.f it
'broke in his, throat .. • '
"We Can't' all dee' te be Methue
• selahs," Prentiss Said, •end hie'
glance , teak in. -the man 'plaering,
solitaire, at the :7poker .table. • "If
• We ''did it, would clatter uti.,the
.world st:' heap. We ,got to :think
of ether fellows' pleainireeand
conifort;
understood e that the
quarter they. .were fastening on
.1.ampreas a cut-and-dried ree
• ,hearsedebee.e-It, was Meant 'net
'oriler-to punish hiin but to intiria-.
• date: the editor, With Jesse' dis-
• posed .of; Jim would be. next in .
• line. If. le started to 'leave he
• would she stepped. „He, W.as. AO sit
there while • Lamprey • took hip
:medicine, 'so' gettinga foretaste
of .What was in. store for
?or Lamprey he cared nothing. •
The .roan boasted few tnuch. .He
-was a 'handsome shallow bluff.
.Iins Bleed him up as certainly fool
-and- :probably- 7 knaya..---By-the-
grapevine route *era hadreached
Silcott, that the fellow had tried
t� play both endsagainst the
.middle 'itt the land -grants , feed. .
It would be like him tieecto
tiring of that kind, for his conceit
would lead him to believe he could.
. outwit ehose, he was:. double-cros- •
aing. • •
Siteott accepted the code of the
West' that 'very man must fight
his.oWn battles. An outsider kept
clear and Minded his own. bug-• .
pess. It. Was like •a private game
of ' poker,' hi Which a stranger
not Ake chips.. . But this diffi-
gelty :moving to a 'head now did '
not quite come under that Cates.
gory. • It was .being 'staged at the
• Trail's End because the Hat, T.
• .hands had found .out Jim was
•there. • .• • . •
An Explosive Combination ".
What he would de, Min did not
know. It would 'depend on how
the pie* came ep and, hew far•
it. W.48 1.0 :.Probably Prentiss
and his men wereobeying'. orders
from: Itusiell Mosely. ' 'And _prob-,
• ably be *had to1hij fOreinite.Mit
•to lo too far. If the old fox
Wanted hini and Lamprey' des-
troyed, he wauld not atirange
• public 'killing that had no appears;• .
• Arnie cif, a 'duel: • But ineii like .
these warriors of the Hat T out.
Lit were undisciplined 'devils who
might go, through to ea . finish ' re- .
ot orders,. Jim did not
intend to lift a finger for:Lamp-
Tay, but on his own actOunt he
Inight decide to intervene so that
the entire 'attention of these rue -
flans Would not be .concentrated
on hini Moo *lore He Was cars
retina a ,45;. :Which :Weald be' of.'.
• vety litUe Ulla in a gunfight with
• odds five. to one against hirre,For
if guns etatted to smoke he could
not depend On Lamprey. That
yoenghien wouldbe trying't�
• bolt for a door' or window.
• The etlitor'S mind rim over all
the poimibilitleil of the littiation
• because ,life on the frohtier had
taught.bint werinesii. He had seen
Mare len one. Mari killed because
of ear ieleilleast. • these men Were
eel friendly to hini,. andthey. had.
peep 4Irinkirig. It Wee an explotie
Ivo combinetion. None the lees.
he WAS of the OPIllieh that Bren..
. intended the. dieciplining Of '
•
• Must Heve Seen Hito = •
• Tinysweat beads stood ;out en
the forehead of the haresied inane: -
His eyes daited .frentVone to an-
• other' and his month twitched. A
sieleries.s ran through him. He Was.
' trappetle- greedy ,had •spies at
Santa Fe, jut as be bid at home.
One of them must have seen him
• slipping into the law, office of
. Stratton,, who represented' the
•'claimants under the Arinijo land
"Ycreeee got me wrong,.
• Lainprey Said, after a pause. "I
• wouldn't lift a hand against the
T.glaira. You .know that."
• •The big haiityman beside hien
• grinned neeliiiOnsly, "Did seine
• one mention, the. Hat T claire?
You insist have been seeing D.L.
•On Private "'nisi/fees, I reckon."
• "About a loan," . Lamprey said
hoarsely..
• "Naturally •you'd figure • On
* State:in, who is lined up with the
.enemie o Hat ,T, •boing glad ' to,
help one, ief its friends," Pree..iss
• told him, with dripping sarcasm.
,zo, A bey, not over eighteen, push-
• -ed through the swing doors hur-
riedly. He walked straight to the
• bar and stood beside Lampreer.
• The lad wits the younger brother
• of Jesse. • . ' •
• Prentiss frowned at the white-
faced bey•whose entrance had dis-
arranged his plans. :With: the
• poirit of his. cigar, he indicated a
omens Prizes
Which Increased
At the Canadian National
Exhibition, rile Yale -Space
=
•
led Prize: of 510 For High Exs
...bibitor in •Home-Baithig and
. Sewing,. Junior and Senior
...Copies of „the 1941' Women's
Prize sof "the Canadian Na.
Venal Exhibition are now avail-
able to all intereeted wornen and
• girls in the Dorninion. Between
its attrifetive covers they Will find
dorens of special...competitions: to
- be ,raitered; hundreds of classes in .
Crafts, :handicrafts; ehoineebakinge
All .prize e 'offered have been,
sgreatly increased this year; with
a, special prize of 51000 for high
exhibttor itt both Ileitie-baking -
and Sewing m Junior 4fia Senor
• SeetiOne: •"
In a special letter, Mies.
Director of Women's Ac- •
tivities the C.NSE, calls the
• atterition of prospective .
prtze-
winnes to several of the (int -
standing eteerite to be featured in
1941:
• "Junior Section -Public Speak-
ing Competitione-Childrense Day;'
Dressing Competition --Chil-
dren's 'Day, (All dells in 'this
• cennietition will be sent, to the
Nursery Centres of the bombed
cities of Britain). • ,
Senior ' Section--DOn't miss the
$50.00 Apple Pie. Canada, wants
' use en' her , Miplus
•
products; what better way is there
• than in increased eon:gumption of
Apple Pie with Canadian cheese?
• The R.C.A.P. Oeix• gitests
• for Apple Pie end coffee. _ •
Memo to Organizations:. You're
• always hunting up new ways:. tq
raise moneys 'Why don't you fhid,
• your best pie -maker, have heren-:''
ter this eranpetition. . Remember!
there are -ten ,prizes in this, class".
Notiee the attractive prizes in
Bread arid Rolls.
' Church' or Club Tea -Tewele•H
and aren't they aprobleen? Why
.not make ..six original towels and
* enter them in Class 75..
••; . To Reg Makere-beve you an
original rug ," design? Enter it in
• classes 139 or .140. ,
And foe our WaeeVictims -
• every 'Organizatien is , filling
Boxes for Britain; •Why not enter
some of your bestefforts in this
. class?"' '
..,..lionwropmmuomolowarer.
'LAURA WHEELER CROCHET DONE
IN STRIPS FOR CHAIR OR DAVENPORT
I "11171104"A'
nif Ofint.of
MOW • Ivo
. •
1Ct' CopR, it, nssot4eA5r ssavia; INC. "
'CROCHETED CHAIR 'SET, .0/0 -TERN 28411.
, Ever a favorite with crocheter, the lovely Pineapple- design lends
, its beauty t� these crdcheted strips. Join ,three of them to form a chair
backe-five, for a davenport back. One Strip forms an arm rest Pattern
MI. "contains directions for set; illustrations of -it and stitches; photo-
graph .of strip; materials required. •,
eon' •
Send twenty cents in ,coins (stamps. 'cannot be aceep ed)-. this.
Pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St., Torebto.
• Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. .
-
' sign: No DrinkS,
To Minor'sWill Be Served' A Few Flowers'
. . •
"Itun alenir, lid,". be snapped. Liven Up Room .
"Iron got no business here."
e "I'm staying," the boy answer- . .
, _me, se_
--ees .- e ---• ; -.--- -• eetere Aretc
.So e Simple Ways
i
4'Were talkinr-bii-siiieii: You of -Doing F Meer 'Arrange'.
ain't wanted.", . , • . -- -•- • ments-'. That ,Will Brighten
, Though • the youngster was , ' 'Your Horne
. manifestly afraid .lie stood his ,
ground. "NI go when = Jeseie
does," he said /flittlye • ' • .,
• The bfir Man slammed his fist
on the bar eo. hard the glasses
' juipped, "Don't talk:back to noel",
. he roared. "You'll go now, 'army
pronto.?*
• Out of the eorner of bis
tirin-
iipped mouth Steve dropped a
• warning. "Beat it, Phil. You get
no chime in this •game."
'(Continued Next Week)
Keep Accessories
Looking Bright
v ivid ,hutid aceesseries are
,shown this spring'. But they, as
well as the always wart white,
• mtist be left spotlessf. Bright ce/-
erred- gloves made • up in both
• washable fabries end leathers, un -
lass specific waphing directions
are indicated,- useally earl he
. washed successfully at home with
'a Mild soap and warm Water. Or-
dinary cere that would be taken
in vveshing eolieeed fahries Or
leathers ehoerd be needs
,vott..•
• A few flowera.la siesimple viae
• de wonders .for a room. T,hess-can
• add the spot of. Calor, the-Tlight
Muck .the eentree of attraction .
whieii. .the r00m, no matter to*
• well arranged; linty leek: •
• LEAyss.. ON TULIPS *
'Per brightening 'up living roome,
Able is ,a .grand spring arrangement
.for 4 .tileno or table. •R is done
With. one .dezen . •
You will want another balder for
this anee, vase abou 10 inches. high.
Do not take tho letwee dff the tie
lips. They are umed as Village and
.give a, eelor contrast, '
• 'Be. eine to do your arranging .
befere ye.0 put your:flowers in the
• vatic Nine of the tulips should be
bet to vary gracefully in height
above the Wise; and tha reinithing
three at .dIttevirit herglith inside.
Open the petalsof the lower 'flow-
eret. trnnt le a 'profeesiorial. Muth
be teeny the holder, add colorand
give Ian artistic effect. .
additionel hint about erslite---e,
• to keep them e!setilinvernight, wrap.
thein in wet riewsViees, put thein •
back Itt water, and then plate theta
in a Cool room.
k
Regiment Recipes
t • By SAW 4; CHAMBERS:.
. Firstly, 1 belie had requests for
two eecipes net Men witb last'
• .Week's menu - One the whole
"Wheat Muffins° and: the other
• the "Date .Loaf,". These requests
reminded •me that a few others '
Jiave aceurnultited'-ePO it 0170 me
great 'pleasure to repent, the fol-
lewing:. • • ' •
• • Whet(' Wheet Mafins.
cup , better .
1 Cup brown suga
• ,i cup sour rnilk
• 1 aceee teaspoon soda.
2 cups whole i).Cheat
•Cr eani-bntier and sugar' thor-
oughlyeadd weli beaten egg. Beat
s.'tP9iguerth.rnerincuriftniltocrwericyhe-Tthhaesn:.badee•nd
stirred the soda. . Lastly add grae:
dually the whole wheat flour. '
• For Variations -Add a dash of •
nutmeg -or '4 cup chopped dates
ad-cle-d: last.. Others prefer no
, seasoning or fruit but * cupchop-
ped nute ed elast)e-e0c-
.'etitionelly,just fo a little extra by
addles .all three.
' Pato ,Loaf •
• 1 cup ebopped dates ,
• 4(1. cup hollineWater .
• ½ teaspoonbking soda
• ;21, ta6711/00.n'•;:nolted 'butter...
2/e cep granulated. sugar:
.1. cup white flour' with ½cup
'whole Wheat hoer or .,
I* ',calla white flour '
1 teaspoon' baking powder .
•% teaspoon -salt
% cup walnuts, broken.
Place chopped dates in a bawl
and add boiling 'water. and baking
.soda; coal .to, lukewarm. • Add
miser,' beaten egg, and i melted 'but-
ter -beat yigarausly. ' Sift. flour,
• measure, add gait and haking.
•
Powder and then sii.t three Hines.
If rating part vhole wheat flour-
" Sift baking powder end ealt with
-white flour and, add Whole wheat
• flour ia. Lastly, add walnuts
• and beat well.
Pour into well greased leaf pan
• or 2 baking .powder Ales (1 nt.,'•
• size). Bake in moderate oven.8.60'
degrees for 46 minutes or steam
for 1 hour and 15 minutes. Turn
out on wire .raek and eoelebefere
cutting.- eee
• 01 •
Piadapple ter Cake
-14 cup .butter? "
1 cui:eseger ••
2 well ;beaten eggs,
2 cups„flour
lie teaspoon salt
4 teeepoens baking powder e
• 4 cup. pineapple .syrup
• 3 stiffly beateri egg whites„
crefun ' butter ,and -eugar
to-
gether until light,. Then add egg
pints. Mix and sift fiber salt eabeee
and baking powder. :Aad altern-
ately with pineapple 'syrup
• (flour). • Fold in egg whites.
• Bake in ;layer cake pans in, mod-
erate oven 20 0.25 'minute's, Put
"-pineapple icing betwien and on
top of cake.
Pineapple Icing
2 egg .whites
• 2 ceps sifted Powdered sugar. •
' et. cup well -drained crashed
e• pineapple' . •
Beeteegg -Whites to; stiff froth.- --sePer".
Addthe • powdered sugar and •,
crushed pineapple. Beat well and
add the additional powdered •sugar •
Until mixture holds its „shape. - •
!MEM Chamb6ia %velem:lea eereeeai
lettere teem interested readers. She
Is pleased • to receive ougileatidlia
• on Wide* tor her column, and Is.
even ready to !Wen to your ',pet
peeveitie Bequests for reciper or'
special menthe are In order.
your lettere to 44Mles Sadie II. ehata-
• heragi 73 Weed Adelaide Iltreel. To.
• ronto.i, Send stamped, selt.addreased •
; envelope If you wishn reply. , • '
qt.
••
Infant Deaths
Show Decrease
Rate Per Thousand Births In
Oominlow Down to 4e Com-
pared With 53,
, Infarit Mortality in Canada show- •
P4 •a Illarked• -decline ,durlag . the •
third quarter of 1940, compared
* Ka' the' rate ..thiring "the pores-
peedilii Period in 194 the :DEP--
minion Bureau of' Statistics report-
ed iu a Preliminary querteely re-
view of vital statistics. '
• The, rete was 46 Pee 1,000 live
, bleths, compared with a .rate of
I 53 in elle third querter ef the Prev-
• ious year. Deaths of infants• under
Otto year numbered 2,983 coMpar-,,
ed With 3,128.,' •
". MORE MA.T.ERNAL. DEATHS
,
Stillbirths aniounted.pi 1,613,"or
2.6 per cent of all births,, as against
• 1,528. and e rate Of 2.5 par eent:
T,he lire 'Meth .ratie advaneee to
• 22.0 , per 1,000 population dining
sethesperiod-fraM. the--20-.8-leretear-
•
the third quarter of 1939. Leve
• births numbered 63,242; carsipared
with 69,262 and,. deaths totalled,
• 25,155 iwith a rate of 8,7 per 1,000
• -Compered ;with 24,161
•and .a rate of
. There were 218 maternal ileathi
.. as compared with 21e -arid the rate
• was 3.4 as. against e.6 per 1,000
. live births,
• .
• During the period there were '40'
•
.606 • marriages, • giving a „rate of
15.5 as against 32,e87 qnd a rate of
116 in the third quarter of. 1939.
• •
Many Are The
Services "of Salt
• Throw salt on the soot. that has
just fallen on the carpet, and it
;tern revent it from making steins
as You sweep it ere ' Pour salt on
toeink if, you spill it and it will
mike' the stein easier to remove,
as it laps up 'quite • a • lrit• very
quickly. •Salt and vinegar is an,
excellent tannin remover; try' ;t
on your badly -stained teacups.
Sprinkle salt on the Carpet before
you sweep it; it brightermstbe col-
ors and helps to keep moths away.
Salt added to pour flower water
, will keep it fresh and helps the
cut .flowert,,to attain a: ripe IA
age. t alt o'n ;a damp cloth ,re-
moNssegg_stains from egg. 5p0Opii.
Soak your new broom in salt
• water for a few hours befort. use
irig, and they will not only "sweep
clean;"•but sweep longer w:they,..
going Oft.
•
Buying a Chicken? .
• When inspecting 'a • f:,,.,,cf-r.,
piiiit to putchase, press
of the brealit bonet; tr) 14-€: ,f a
fewl is young. If the ereass -e,. e
.ie flabby wild Sotto/se rere e ''.
be lovely for frYiee, el,. .f g,
roasting.' II Coe. breve -..r.• s •=.-.
„ brokee have eoteeree. ;se ee r • ." .
-, the bird and be sar'ef, y -.0
POUlteret OM tr.c:4 '.;",
yeti, trai, • If -the IA! 4.
bird is sOitatpie• P. r •„,'„ •
. tf,s4 ease.A,itila ; 14%:;:;., ...,,,•'...
1•
far the brel frJt !;Y•i
Begin Attack row.
On Clothes Moth
C:Ombine Housecleaning With:
Extermination Jobs -
. Clothes- Moths and carpet .
• beetles may cause damage to furs, •
woollesis, and • ether fabries of
-animal ceigin during any season „
• af the year, but the greatest los-.
et froth their- activities aver:dm-ee• l', '
ing. the . etimmers • Accordingleee
• suitable precautioes. • 'shoirld be
taken as soon as leassible in the
• spring, especially • when . Winter
•
clothing is being pet away and
'
will: not he used again for some
• FlOw To STORE .CLOTHES
According to information issued
by the' Division of Entomology,
• Science Service,: ,Dominion De-
partment Of Agriculture, clothing,
blankets, and other aiticles sub-
jectto dernage should be thor-
oughlfbruslied or be well cleaned
--before bei•rig- storedesaway- daring• -
the warm• eweather. Following, .
• this, they May be placed in boxes
• or 'trucks made as moth -tight and
• gee -tight as pcissibie by. sealing '..
all Cracks with adhesive tape. To •
.remove any danger of iefeetation
flatter about one pound of either
• fresh naphthalene flakes or para.
• dichlorobenzene crysials in each
large truekful of clothes. •and
sire that the lid is dosed tightly.
These products can be tiouglit at
'any .drugstore, •
SEARCH OUT 'BREEDING
PLACES •' -
The larvae of clothes moths and
' carpet beetles may develop; in
many out of the way Places, sucb
as inverted limp. globes, furnace
• air shafts, floor 'cracks, behind
baseboards, and even in the mend-
• , ing basket. Discarded clothee
• and furnishings left in. the base-
• ment or attic are also a fremient•
s-arce of infestation. A Peeiodleal
;• bouse-cleaninge whichtakes into .
accounerdi „these and Similar likely •
• breeding place's, is. one of the
most effeceire control -Measures. •
Rugs should he icleabed on beth
sides.- Where available, a vacuum
Meaner is -a valuable aid in doing• '
:
a thorough job. '
• 'Cats. With Miiintijii
. Itt PaieheStere N.Y.; when three
et William, Callahan's .kids' 'came
dewn with murepe, their two eats
•i•e?ght, them toe, •
•, • BETTER PAY IN •
- •
ANDRADIO‘•WIRELESS
• 'Enrol now in Pell Period ,
eoirse,- • hu ta 41e for both Wer"
j'aer7.4.•time, if :mate over 18
, 2 years, High School, •You
-s..; viy at home. Pew itotiths
pees quiek •. You ' owe it to
ree I f t rite for Booklet.
N 'RAD*
• ,TECHNICAL INST.
, Suite D 15
• fer YOREViLLE AVE.
• ' TORONTO
• ISSUE. 18-'41'
^