HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-07-03, Page 3• eL
•
Low To .. Manago
Cooling For Two
• • Food Ties for the Bu Eget-
Consoioua• Bride.
, Cooking for two—that's the prob.
• lem brides are facing these days.
Though budget. eondcious, . the
bride must' remem'ber that 'buying
the cheapest food .does not always'
pay. Soft • berries, bruised melons, ,•
potatoes with dark apots , and be•
draggled-lobkiitg Vegetables,, ;may,
be law • In cash Cost .and yet ;not
• worth carrying. bore. • - ,
;The new hotneinalier who can
sell• 11er huahand on, the subaten•
-
tiitl breakfast =haliit is • Off to a run -
wing -start.
Varying the, first 'course ;stWs ap
petite appeal. Fruit anti vegetable
juices' can compete" with:'fre.sh ar.
canned fruits, berries or tneloua.
"'TRY "HEATING CERElAs
Make up enough• choked cereal
for two mornings. Cover the extra
with. a -thin- layer of `neater to pie- ..
vent a crust lima store, covered, in •
refrigerator:. Reheat '10 minutes in
double boiler.
• Packege•d' 'ready-t'o-eat, cereals
, are, intproved if heated:for, each
serving. Hard rolls or ' toast. (hot
preferred) 'solves the usual bread'
question Bran' inaffiasa cinnamon
buns or sweet rolls are grand when.
reheated by placing in . a • paper
sack and sticking . in bot -,oven for
, five minutes.
Bacon slid,_.:eggs,:_Or haunt .and-.
eggs, creamed dried beef; or cod-
fish cakes, are the, "stick -to -rib"
foods appealing to most men..
THE DINNER 'FORMULA
It is quite easy to adh.ere to .the
Simple -dinner formula of meat (or .
fish • or chicken),' a starchy: vege-
table (Sweet or white potatoes,
rice, 'macaroni, noodles),; and two
green vegetables. .A salad .can,
pinch hit fo'r one of' the vegetables. '
Men usually like a fresh vege
table salad with French • dressing,
- tomstoesino— fiees-•oa.tleessing`os
• cole:slaw. (Save the 'rich, whipped
' cream 'Mayonnaise concoctions for
feminine gatherings). . ,
For Jelly,
•Lovers '
By. Frances' Lee, - Barfo
THENN serving jelly do you say
/ . "What , davor.'de you wish?"
merely - place a , jelly, • mold •
, • Upon your fan-
ciest dish?
T he -, gracious
hostess stocks'
her •shelves
With jelly types
galore.
With these on
hand the guests
may have
The flavors they"
• adore:
Blackberry -Strawberry Jai
4 cups (2 .lbs.) ;berry juice; 2
tablespoons lemon juice; '8 cups
M (3>a lbs,) sugar; 1 bottle fruit
pectin
To 'prepare juice, Crash 'thoroirgh
;ly ori grind about 3 quarts fully
ripe berries: Place in jelly cloth
or bag and squeeze out ' juice.
Squeeze, and strain 'fuice from. 1 -
snedium lemon. Measure sugar and
juice into large saucepan and •mix.
Bring to a boil over hottest lira
and at once add bottled fruit pectin. •
.stirring constantly. Then bring to.
a full 'rolling boll and boil hard i4
minute. Remove from fire, skim.
pour quickly. Paraffin at once.
Make about 12' glasses (6 fluid
` ounces each)-.
'Every' Woman
Want .charm
ALL THE ' LATEST PICTURES
Mail 'only two.Durtiam Cora •
• Starch labels fpr eachic-
tore desired—or 'one •
Hive Syrup label..
To, ;start. select from the,
'"+Flying'Torpedo" Sky
Rocket ];i httung'�—
"D,efianY'-"Spitfire —
"Hurricane" .or "Catalina"
the.list of 20 other pic-
tures will he sent with your
first request Specify your
name, address,' picture or
pictures requested• -enclose
necessary labels and mail to
the St. Lawrence Starch Co.,
Limited, Port Credit,°. Ont.
.110
WILLIAM _ Mi&E.OD R IN,E,
SYNOPSIS
•
When Carl Rogers, .editor of
the "Powder Horn Sentinel," is
killed from ambush . in the land-
grant feud by Russell Mosely's
Hat. T riders, Anne Eliot, of Mas-
sillon, Ohio; his niece, inherits the
paper. As she steps from the
stagecoach at Blanco, there •is a
pistol shot. Jim Silcott's hat is
whItiked"from )bis e`er-head;•°brut --
the editor who . succeeded Rogers
recovers it •before running to a
doorway: Buck Sneve, a Hat T
rider, levels'' his 'gun again but be
drops dead as a,door closes behind
Silcott. This fatal gun play had.
followed Sneve's'appearance in the
Trail's End ;with and' Prentiss, his
foreman, and other Hat T riders,
Jud dragging 'Jesse Lamprey after.
kith.. Jud accused Jesse of doable-.
crossing Mosely in . the •:feud.,
�deske'_s auiLager brother Phil re. -
fused to leave without Jesse` and
when .Jud started to hit Phil,
Silcott, waiting for ' a gaine of
poker, asked if Mosely's .orders•:
included beating up the ,boy,'
Angrily, Jud' warned Jim he was
'•on , dangerous ground, • plied . his
quirt on Jesse till he fell writhing
tothe floor, and left with the
Hat T men: It ' was ' then that
_ they lay in wait for Jim, Ma 12ui-
sell, 'Anne's boarding-house. keep- •
er. has .Rufe Jelks take • Anne to
the; "Sentinel" "office. ° Jud and
his men shoot up the': place but
leave when Jim' tell's them _Anne'
Is inside. She tells' Jiin he tntistti
go. away but he says he can't let '
Mosely drive him oat and, insists
he will wait . till Anne learns how
to run a frontier newspaper.
CHAPTER .10 - .
How Tp Run a•Paper .•'
Wiien _Anne Eliot was -a little -
girl•'she, had sat before, an open •
fire and, , )stetted' to *the `stories
of hers tirrcle;' Carl Rogers, hack to- -
. Ohio ona" visit from the. country
Of the high plains. 'Het' imagina-
tion. had . quickened • his stories,
arid in the coals she had, seen the
whole pageant of the winning of• •
the West. The Indian ;and the
Buffalo, .the; trapper, the pioneer
• in his covered wagon, the long
dusty cattle trails—they marched
• before her in `panorama. - •
As shegrew up the vision must
have lingered in the background
of, her mind. She liked the' quiet
life df Massillon, but 'there .we
hours' when • she found it too All
kept and tr'im.• The ,older people
el`e,.00 well_ satisfied the young
men• too. conventional. ,
• ',Because she was attractive and..
well -connected, Anne had plenty..
of • eligible admirers, 'but some •
restless imp of •perverseness made
hes view then with •a too critical
eye: Moreover,', there had been
an episode' in her life that barred
all hien ,from her. So when the
news carne of her • uncle's death'
and the inheritance of his prop''
erty in the West, she knew almost
atoncethat she was going out to
see -that country for herself. ' If
she did not want to stay,- there
She -Should.. Avoid .Anything;
' That Might ;Detract From It
No woman ,is beautiful or
charming to any!' pian when'--'
She bawls out the waiterin a
restaurant or is sarcastic about
the food orthe service.
The seams in her stockings are
crooked ' and her shoes are badly
in need of a shine.
She listens with only half of
her mind,dividing, her attention
.between what he is saying and
what the waiter is doing, -
She drops her gloves 'more than.
once during a single movie.
She is extremely critical of an-
other woman, or, worse yet, cri-
tical of one of his old cronies.
DON'T TALK. TOO LONG
After keeping him waiting for
half an hour, she forgets to offer
a good `excuse ;and an apology. ' ,
She 'tell's . a non -funny story •
about one of his mistakes in judg-
ment. ' (You"have to bea superb
1 raconteur with a knack of build-
•- ing up while tearing down to get
away with derogatory ' stories
about "present company.")
She swears a great deal or over-
Works the latest slang expression
" or has ton many Oinks..
In shite of a carefully' made -up
face ,and a smart hat, she shows
tip for a dark with tstrin;iy hair •
and a neck that isn't quite clean.'
She discusses her weight prob-'
lems and diet theories'. for more
than thirty seconds:
She insists upon discussing her
• job when he wards to talk about
the moon or even his own career.
She talks teo long' ; about any- '
thing.
was always Massillon:
And here she was, ,plunged into
the heart' 'of an adventure, far
lhlore desperate than any she had
sought.
At breakfast Anne's neighbors
avoided any reference to the dif-
ficulty ,at' the "Sentinel". Wild-
-Ing. , Anne knew this must be be-
cause they had heard of her part.,
in it. Since she wanted news of
the latest developments she put a
question to Rufe Jelks.
A Smooth Customer '
"Have you heard anything this
morning about, the trouble?",
"The Hat T men 'have left
town. Pulled out late last night.
Itll bet they didn't enjoy saying,
their little piece to Russ' Mosely"
Nobody 'laughed at Rufe's jeer.
Nobody made .any comment .what-
ever. •
"You' think he won't ,approve
of what his men did?" Anne said.
.
ek Arai:red•-c whop-.laug .
h
'--The••=bla 4 y
ed his ,. reckless- gaze , travelling
round the table. .
"He won't like the, •way they .
did. it;' Jelks. explained.I . "Mr.
Mosely is our leading citizen. He
supports the church and incideri-
'tally , his he11-raising riders sup-
port the Jumbo, which Russ owns,
lock,. , stock, • and. barrel: , , That
• makes it nice, because the wages
he pays his hands opt . of ' one
pocket' comes' hack.. into 'another.
You'.tl erijoy meeting hurl, Miss,..
7Eir'o 7.110 s as smo: , e trap.
of one of those stovepipe silk hats
they 'wear in the . East."
"Don't. you think you've said
enough, •Rufe?" • Mrs. Russell' ask-
ed., her warning, gaze on him,
"I reckon I' have," 'the cowboy
said, his wide friendly grin on
the woman at the head of • the
table. "If I was living in America
I could say any doggoned thing
I`pleased, but here, il. Roossia with
the czar` sitting on his throne , up
there at the Rat T--"
"You're still talking," the
boarding-house keePer, reproved.
I once knew a man who lived to
he a hundred minding his own
business," • ' '
"That's right," agreed : Rufe;
helping himself • to hashed brown-
ed potatoes. "1 was reading • his
epithet the other day. It said:
'No friends, no enemies, Just now'
account. _ Not good enough for
Heaven, nor • bad enough ..for
AS _fi as ..Aline—cqutd see' ;the
atmosphere arouna the table .was
not unfriendly to what the bla:k-
haired ranger rider had said. "The
general feeling seemed to be that
critical discussion of Russell
Mosely was -dangerous ,and there. -
fore to be avoided.
"Teach Me How!"
Jim Silcott' called for Anne
after breakfast to take her down
to the office of the "Sentinel."
He wanted to go over the books
With her before turning over the
plant. Rufe Jelks joined them.
He had reclaimed his revolver
from the Tivoli and-, felt a good•
deal more completely dressed.
rhe» loc
at the "Sentinel" building was so
badly sprung that they could not
get in that way. Jim led them'
around to the rear, got in by the
window, arid opened thee' 'back
door for them. - ,
Rufe left the others., in the
little rear room and with a hain-
mer and a saw tried to patch up
' the front entralice. The editor
and' the owner went over the fin-
ances of the newspaper together,
.asubject of which. Anne, .quickly.
tired. She flung it aside with a
toss, 'of her curry golden head. ---
" I never did like figures." she ,
explained. "I'm sure yours are
all right.' 'What '1 want is to. have
you• teach me how to be an edit -
(Continued next week)
Fall To Feature
A Tapering Line
Narrow Hip.' Styles' Will Ao-
centuate Wide 'Shoulder Ef-
• ,'feet In Autumn •194.1 Wom.en!s
• 'Outfite :
'Previews• of• styles for fall -an4
° winter,` 1941-42, allow grim deter -
urination• on• the part' of designers
:to , transform •women into big
chested er.eatures with narrow tap-
. ering 'hips.
Maybe it'sas well they- let us in•
on their plans so :early, -befgre
we've . discovered, 'that • we can't
wear Just sufemer'$ :.bathing -suit,
It'1;1'give us: time• to clo. something"
either to whittle down hips. or. .
to "work UP •a loud pretest, • '
WIMNED' AT;. THE TOP
The. big, chested, ,wide—at—the—ten'.
•„ effect win Abe achieveaain several '
.Ways: The ',dolman 'sleeves that
'were often ithown=and seldom our.'
'chased. battle early spring will be
• with, .us in ••'abundance• next fall.
Seine designers use for the same
purpose .deep -Cut armholes, fullness
attached to drop -shouldered yokes,
and on coats, 'great: big shawl .col-lars, vintage 1918. • • .•
'Then after they've widened you.
• at the, top, they. mean' to narrow
the rest of 'you. This is fairly easy
with evening, skirts, which taper'
down ,to: the an'k1e• and.- allow • for -
a. split to the knee.' But with• day
dresses•,, designers resort '• to. pep- -
luon's,; tunics, tiers and draperies—
.41)-11 devices to provide hip -room,
h
. =tapexing. _
=-wlr-ile •str11•-inaintaining t e p.
. effect. ,
' SOME EXCEPTIONS •
There'll. be twa exceptions to the
tappering rule formal evening wear
and college 'girl clothes
He Took His• Little -
• Sister For a -Rice
TABLE TALE'
- By SADIE B. CHAMERS,
Salad Chat
Salads always grace any menu
firstly from the 'aspect of an ap-,
petizer and secondly, what better
lends itself for the -.,hostess' to
demonstrate her decorative abil-
ity?
Even the. simplest salad can be
thrilling — for greeds — nothing .
but. ,greens. simply 'and, .cieverl'y `
dressed'can j ►ave• a 'very fine. ap-
pea-
p-peal•.- •
•i , Always have ,youtalettuce,••cress
celery and , radishes as -crisp. as
•your best- stared pinafore and,
as.cold an -the , refrigerator can;.
•"rnake them. With this, basic: ad
vice you •.•should be 'able, •to give '
• every- salad a character • and' every,
time you make `'them they can -,be
different. ,
Eight-year-old Bobby Ocheltree
of Manson, Wash., took, his, young',
r a an f r ride in : an old
automobile. ' The . motor began
• to boil 'after the, child had driven'
two miles. Bobby, unable to see,
through the steam, drove "off the:
road into a , tree. Joan's face
was cut: •
•
• A "firm" was originallyt, the
name .given to the signature that
clinched a transaction: about the
seventeenth century the term be -
,gen to assume its present mean-
ing.
"LUXURIOUS RUSTICITY" -
Here at this famous i.og Chalet,, nestled in
a valley of pine Covered, mountaioit. yo1I, CUfV
spend •a memorable ltoltdfsy in an atmosphere
of "Luxurious Rusticity". You cab ride
piny golf .. tentiltl . + swine in the pool or
trowtt our sandy Beach . - illi on the terrain at
our bea`Utlfat country' club 00 rooms with.
bath or running 'Nater - . sprinkler protected
.. ghias golariuta .'. dclleions food ...daubing
ing.
.. organized indoor laid outdoor sports. '
Write for hiitiktet• ratesi THE At>l'tl''I INN,
Ste. Marguerite Station, 1'. It.
0
1
The Seasoning,' ..
• The real art of salad making,
comes in the •.seasoning. , • Always
test carefully, when assembling
your salad -and touch up' your
flavors.-according,.to your own int '
dividllal tastes' Remember a
salad dressing and. • seasonings .
either ruins , your salad' -Or gives'
it ' the flavor, which places you
in the honor roll of -salad makers
—Do ' not make: your salad .dres-
sing haphazardly. Choose a salad
dressing, which from testing sat- .'
isfies you as the best you ever
tasted. Then onion has an in -
fl ri and •"
,a e.� lace_:as.._ axil
�ctmpar bEI p
its twin •sisters the leek and as
'for, `garli.c, ' when a, salad tiraster
rubs the salad bowlwith a cut
garlic.. clove _ it adds a touch ,
nothing' -else Can, do. •
"Saladsare no longer regarded -
as "extras"—but,: take the place
of • honor , in many a luncheon;
supper or refreshment plan. If `
they hold the ' necessary. qualifi' .
cations for such a. role they must
, include tissue -building, 'material:.
-Meat, fish, poultry, cheese, eggs
and -mets -are -of, -this vac rety,•
fruit and '• vegetables require
something to "'build them up."_
These Add Flavor •
• Cheese .can' be used as balls' or
cylinders—the . softer, type of
A PICTURESQUE RESORT
I orae to °the Chuntecler—a happy eoml!la-
' atton sof iviendty. •eourteou t service t1
warm bospitality� • High in the Loureatia i p
'with a t'eParkling lake ant ft1
feet, The Chdnteeler Hotel
offers you all the regglaites. .
of a perfect Summer holiday
teantp, golf, riding, sw[m-
aalagr Boating, sandy--. beach,
and a 400 -eery: mountain•)es-
tate. — Sprinkler " protected
throughout, a 1 1 outside
rooms, coiptorttblk' lounges.
with well prepared, attract
Lively nerved euiaisie. ,•
.Write or .ithon -- •
' THE CHAINTECLER .;
Ste.' Adele en haul
course .should .be used:. ` Cheese
•makes' an ideal' 'stuffing for
fruits suclk.as prunes;- dates, figs,, •
•apricots or'peaches.. Cotttage
cheese tray be added to • your
jellied'salads, then• cottage • cheese
or cream, white • cheese: ' lay •be''
• 'wrapped' .up `:in nolle, sprinkled
with chopped radishes. Green
pepper adds a splendid decoration
—and is' unexcelled in . flavor. -
For. building -`-material vege-•
tables. use corn, 'lima beans ' and
peas -Of course .you alFknow tTie
value Of the hard -cooked egg—
devilled eggs with vegetable'salad
is an admirable ,dish when.cut in .
slices, section's or' diced .and served'
with ole in the salad.
Meat or `Fish Patties—Shape as;
balls or cylinders, roll in . chop-
ped, cress or nutmeats if desired
and ' serve, with vegetable salad,
Nutmeats may be used as salad -
ingredients or garnishes. `'Cooked
vegetables and certain . of the raw
ones•' give more • tasty o nes . if
: "marinated also your flaked
. and .diced;. meat ones. To
'fish
"marinate", means- to 'allow ' to
Stand any time froth one-half hour
until' over night sprinkled gener •
ously with- salad oil and seasoneds,
vinegar or French dressing
Fold in thick .dressing before
serving.
Nothing .is easier than the: raw
but vegetable-~salads_:=lettuce -Dmf
toes, cucumbers,. cabbage, ' raw
'carrot, young 'leaves of spinach-
lettuce, cabbage . and spinach
shredded and the 'carrot • grated.
Either _cooked or raw vegetables
can be ,set in al tart, jelly—try
vegetable. jelly . it a ring mould
LAURA WHEELER ACCESSORIES QUICKLY
CROCHETED FOR THAT BABY
COPR. spa, NEiDLGCRAFf SGRVICG, INC.
CROCHETED •AC,.CESSORIES PATTERN 2975
Wondering what to crochet for that new baby—or for War relief
•work? This set•of Shetland Floss jacket: cap and bootees are prac-•
tical and 'easy to .do!. • Pattern 2875 'c,on;tains, directions for set; illus-
trations o rt an a 1 C ee; na ria°1needed;'--pl'tatogfa h-:-0f--•pattea'
stitch. '
Send twenty cents in coin' (stamps cannot' be accepted) for this
pattern to Wilson Needlecraft IDept., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Write plainly pattern number, your name and address.
turnedout ,and centre filled with
meat or fish salad. :
(Next week."Salad . Dressings")
RMA
Chambers, •,yelromen persontil '
letters: from Interested readers. ;She
is- Pleased ' to `receive suggestions
on topics for,' her column. and to
• • even ready •.to listen to your `'+pet
peeves:" Hen nests; for .recipes or
special menus tire. In order: Address . .
your letters to 'SMlss Sadie 11.• Chem. •
• hers. 75. Weal Adelaide Street. To-
' ronto." Send stamped, sett -addressed
envelope if you �s•Isb n reply '
•Should' Learn
Baseball Terms
•
Girls Better_ Cornpany at
Ganres;if :They Know What's.
'What .
Yau • will be a lot better ,company
at the baseball game,• if you, can
•talk• baseball with your escort.. es:
peciall,y if he is a real baseball
fan, says "Common Courtesy" writ-
ing for women. ,
That means calling a shortstop a
shortstop and' •a single . a . single. •
• , Iiit-or-miss talk won't make the
grade. You can pick up a working
knowledge of ' baseball terms by
listening to fans' around you,• or by'
reading. the .sports pages.
BEAD THE SPORTS PAGES
al •If•-yQu --must • be_an.-_ attention .-
getter, try to find some way .oth'r
than by injecting alien subjects
into the baseball talk, by jumping.
up from your seat at the slightest
excuse, by waving furiously • at a
'friend a, hundred seats away, or
by wearing your lovely, mile, -wide
picture hat. -
The woman who draws favorable
attention. at baseball games follows
the plays, yells at, the right time.
dresses sensibly and makec'her. es,
eort..and his neighbors feel that he '
is a lucky guy to have such, an
enjoyable companion.
New Maple Jelly
Made From Syrup
i# •Has Excellent Jelly Char-
acterstics,,.A Mild Degreie of' ,`
Tartness and, an Attrarive
Color .
Ma.ple Jelly is the newest confec-
tion to come from the laboratories
of the' chemists, at the State' Ex-
pertinent Station, Station, Geneva, N.Y., in
the search for new products from"
maple syrup which , might Widen
the outlet for.this comtnodity, par-
ticularly at roadside stands, and
• thus aid in stabilizing the maple
syrup industry,: An improved meth-
od for making the ever -popular
maple cfeam has also been devised
by the station workers.'
HOME FREEZER. •
q'':he improved technique for mak-
' Ing mapib eream developed in the
station Wheretoi'i:es utilizes the
home ice-cream freezer; and' by ,
providing temperature and •control
and preventing loss of Moisture
by evaporation insures a product
Of 'superior .texture and quality, say
the chemist's. ' The syrup is • boiled
to a ,temperatulre 'of . 232 degrees,
cooled down to. 60 to 70 degrees•,
end churned in �I��n1 ice' cream freez-
er which is suiritunded with water.
at 60 degrees, Creaming, begins in
• about 20 to, s0 Minutes atul is coin-
• pleted in 40 to 50 minutes. •
' A ittaple: jelly.' comprised, of 50
parts ,maple sugar. 400 parts cane.
Sugar, 10 parts .corn syrup, 1 part
pectin and 0.4'part Phosphoric acid
is said to have excellent jelly Char-
acteristics, a mild degree of tart-,
ness and an attractive color, . The , •
jelly can aiso be made -from maple
sugar' alone by increasing the a-
mount of the acid, but the color is
Usually 'darker. The process for
'making maple jelly is still- rather.
.complicated, but the station work-
ers hope to simplify the procedure
in the near future.
Tips on Painting
Over New Plaster
•
When painting newly plastered
waIls, it is advisable to treat the
plaster With a solution o#( zine
sulphate—about 2 pounds to the
gallon. This will' neutralize the
free lime present in ,the • - new
'plaster. • .If the ordinary oil -base type of
paintis to be used, a quart of
good float varnish is often , added .
tothe first coat applied after this
treatment. Subsequent coats may
be brushed on as they 'come from
'the can.
'Types of emt"ilsifiec resin paints ,
are now available which may be
applied to •plaster that }las not'
received the zinc sulphate treat-
Ment. Casein paints may also be
used without the preliminary
coating
•
•
d
Economy Tips
Don't forget that the Modest little
,blouse is a godsend to the hard -
up in sunitner., Make• it yourself.
Don't despise humble muslin and
lawn—they will repay delleate
stitchety. Faggoting always' looks •
1obely; • so does' hemstitching. Em-
broider coloured spots to • mated)
the . skirt.
• •' a r'
If you have a short coat and
skirt you arei sick of, line ' the coat
with a gay color, and ' make a
blouse to match. It'll be a new suit. •
• s:;•
"Tops„ are fashionable. Re bold;
cut the .worn top ,,completely tiff
• an old frock. use it as a pattern
for a new one in a gay print. Adel
a belt to rater and , you'n like
yoxii'self, +
• Treat your bag to a fresh' lining -
Make "loose covers" to match
your frocks, They Are' tricky to
Rieke' because , they have .got ' to
be, a really :good fit, but they are
worth tt.' 1
44
•
Try Sign Baths ' '
For The Baby
Rays paint ;the Cheeka-,arid
'Make Doilies Husky,
Nothing tones, the .. muscles,
reddens the cheeks and lips, hard-
ens young .bones and .makes for
radiant well-being like fresh- air
d.sunshine- Th•s was the advice
,given:, by Miss Marjorie K. Milli-
gan in a recent talld on Sun Baths
for baby given under the auspices
of the Child Welfare Association
of Montreal. ,
Miss 'Milligan said that sunshine
was necessary for the normal
growth of all children, particular
ly, fog the . prevention of , rickets,
a. disease of , the bones. If the
.. laced -.-in- front. -of _a Vehe .__
ehild- is p ,:
dow, the window 'mast, however,
be open, for thesun rays which.
paint the cheeks and make,bodies•
husky do not penetrate. ordinary; •,
window glass:: r
BEST TIME OF DAY '
The best time for sunbaths
between :10 a.m.' and 3. p.m. ex-
cept on very het days when the
sun baths should be given before'
10 or after 3 p.m. The object Is
a 'gradual' tanning and a very
it lit' ze+dening-ef hers -kin
day "wi11 lead to tanning. heavy
tan is not in itself of great values
in . fact, if it is too•;,heavy it re-
tards the absorption. of , tyre rays.
Children of fair complexion
burn more readily than those ,ol, :
darker !skin, and should' be more ,
carefully exposed to the sun. If , ..
baby burns easily give: hint ` his -
sun bath 'in the shade of the house,•
as anything stronger than 'skyline
may be 'too magi' for him at first.
Always place baby with, his - feet
pointing (away from the sun, and -
see that . he is protected' from the '
wind.
SHOULD BE GRADUAL •
' PROCESS
Starting with an exposure of
four minutes, two minutes front
and two back, Miss Milligan said
the time should be lengthened
each day. until . the child is . ex --
posed 3.0 minutes .back and 30
minutes:. front. First the baby's
•_ arms should ,b4bared tothe Mina:
then' after two"'br three days' the
legs, later the chest and . back.
It should', take 3 weeks before
the whole body is given a sun
bath. '
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Fashion Flashes • ,
Tri -color
favor.
theme still holds
Probably no 'single feature of
style has transformed the char-
acter ' of daytime dresses more
than the tiered skirt.
The broken ._ heart pin . id _e:..•.
novelty . in costume jewelry. It
'sings to and fro on a little chain,
and is studded with multicolored
•
stones. , - '
Three-piece suits . are ' being
shown consisting of jacket, skirt
and slacks. -
Sky blue Ls used for casual, ,
boxy summer coats.
- • 1k: new York designer -shows-the -
floor length 'dress . fbr afternoon
wear.
ISSUE 27-'41
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