HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-05-28, Page 6ri
w Your Own
er '' It's .Easy
•
Set `AiOde: Corner of Garden
For Herbs and Seasoning
In the Jaye beforte.the war to.
"We. a ;herb garden Wee more o!
of .pleasant hobby than a necessity
liecalt: tap -3 •leu .and ' seasonings,
Could' be bought r from the grocer
alte`aPly .and suitably' •packaged,
;pet - the war- has :ohanged, -the
lidtuatiou. and tt.mey now be' wise
end ,thrifty :for 'the housewife to
grow her own' seasonings. •
• • Easy -To Grow ',•'
Every, housewife . knows that
good seasoning is important to
• give .foods the • desired fla�!our.
Bo, it • • would seem that it would
Be wise:. this ' sil►ring, ' to net aside
a corner of the 'garden for grow-
• bng herbs and seasoning • There's
*•
number: of hardy herbs easy to
, grow: • Some.. are perennials and
once star -teal wilt keep .:. coining
, u gear alter year Some ,herbs such
as parsley; chives and' •marjoram,
can be •diig up-• in. the 411, and,
grown indeers ,all winter. A space
of 4 by 12 Leet. •or at most; 4 by
crit. his lacge enough tot :grow
a0 the. seasonings.for.an average
.size family and :still have some to
epere.1`t„ is :not'_. necessary to. put
'• in many plants of any one kind.
The; soil ••of:; the, hath garden should
Abe " fairly rich, . well -drained and
well fertilized. Some herbs like
Mitt and thyme don't need too
• .much sun;; ethers like ,chives and
tarragon need plenty. •of sun. Some
Of the sweet herbs like marjoram
and basil, which originally' came
.warm countries need warmth,
sunshine • and moist soil. "` They;
ehould not •'be. planted outdoors
until after the •danger of frost is
passed • . .
Perennials :And • Annuals
iggesti na far' gee—Wing a ..few
• herbs ' for, seasoning ere: On the.
annual, side of . the herb garden,
• Plant parsley; . summer ' savory,
basil„ sweet marjoram and dill,
and nasturtium.. and anise may. be
• grown. On: the perennial'side plant,
age, mint, thyme, • • chives:.and tar-
.' regon. These herbs will `'provide
the., seasoningsthat^ will do to
flavour everything from : soup - to
dessert:
Any. Dominion ;Experinit ntal
Farm' or Agricultural College `.will
. e g a to glia advice about grow- •
ing• 'I bs: }
Co natands British • Naval,
• ..Forcaes .O:ff•:Madagascag •
4Y
V'QU can,make lighter. '!leer
textured cakes with, CalOwet
Baking Powder. Why? B ecaose
it's,a double-acting halting powder "
Its action is continuous ;-- from the
mixing bowl to the oven. Remem-
beg' to try •Calumet for your next •
• baking, •
.lid
•,
11111. App
DPreate.00loweiIIRt%D
vactc€n
incluse
K OON►�Yu •A
RHOLDEN
IS..u
oONNt► REEL)
;a..a.e b GEoRGB &a61Ti •
As Judge.. James , K. •Hardy
glanced through . the files of pa-
pers .marked Nesbit vs. Nesbit,
the two litigants, Roderick O.
Nesbit and his • divorced wife, . Oli-
via Nesbit, glared at each other,
• with hatred. Their -daughter,
Idelodie, aged' seventeen, dressed
in expensive clothes and a hairdo
that "did nothing for • her," sat
listlessly nearher mother's atter- •
ney. She had lovely. hair land.
features, rather a charming unde-
veloped'figure, but there was a
dead look in her eyes. .•
The bailiff approached Judge
`Hardy and whispered:. "You told,
me to 'remind you-" •
€1 -know, twelve -fifteen,"• whis=
pered the Judge, glancing at the
clockw iR '
s
h was three minutes
after twelve Hca; ttivatnei toy- they
'tom ••.•. q' -`i 4t'i&-'�.C�12 •. N.Ni'n` .VV Y
, fo " owe + y, • according to
these records, a sordid ten years
of lawsuits — .accusations and
counter ,accusations• t"
"I • want him put in jail!" ex-
claimed Mrs; Nesbit. "He didn't
send us our money. this 'month!"
"Because you broke the` agree -
Weill"' charged Mr. Nesbit. "You
won't let me see my own daugh-
ter -and I` demand' her, custody!"
"His daughter! She's my child.
The court awarded her to me!"
"She's not your child,,Mrs. Nes.
Bouquets are Gay
Rear Admirer E. N. Syfret,
G.B., who 'commands' the British
Naval „Forces that took part in
the landing operations . on the
Vichy -controlled island of Mada-
gascar. Madagasedr, • in a strate-
gic spot off the Eastern coast of
Africa, wee seized by the British
with U.S. approval to prevent its
harbors from being used by Axis
Units.•
•
:Taps Learn They
Can't. Beat Dutch
One of the strangest' stories of
the Pacific war is about,46 naked
Netherlands soldiers who, without
even a sword between them, scat-
tered a . heavily' armed unit of.
Japanese troops.
- It happened in Borneo _after' a
Dutch lieutenant and 15 of his
risen escaped, from Balik Papan
into the jungle, meeting and elud-
ing three Japanese patrols.
•On "the 12th 'day, while they
,were bathing in a stream, a pat-
rol of 30 Japaneife soldiers seized;
the shed where the Netherland-
ers had put their clothes.*Xealiz-
ing the impossibility or any
further trek through the jungle
without clothes, the Dutch lieut-
enant
decided on a •hold stroke.
With a mighty howl, 16 bronzed
and naked men suddenly ,rushed
through the jungle waving boughs
of trees..
The Japanese evidently thought
a horde of Dyak head-hunters
was attacking, and the Dutch
nine to close gtiarters before the
lneiny could use their tommy
ems. Per 10 minutes the hand -
hand combat . raged;. then .25
panese scampered through the
jungle, .leaving five med uncon-
$eioue and a large number of
$Onttty , guns and revolvers. „ •
The Netherlanders recovered
their • clothes, loaded themselves
(down Stith arms and tirade their
way back to civilization, bring-
ing five prisoners with them,
....ser.,.
a
47 aullifftdes,
Bouquets of cross stitch and
lazy daisy flowers make bed eats
colorful— finish with the croch-
eted 'edging. Pattern 802 con- ,
taint a transfer pattern .pf a 4%
.x 12% and two 4%0 x 11 % inch.
motifs; 'color schemes; illustra-
tions of stitches;. materials' re- '
quirdd. •. Send Send twenty cents in 'coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
this pattern to Wilson Needle-
craft Dept., Room 42.f, 72 Ades
' laide St. West, Toronto. Write
plainly pattern number, your
name and address..
•
i
bit.?' At her gasp, and her hus-
hand's grin, Judge Hardy added:
"She's not yours either, Mr. Nes-
-bit.
es-bit. ''When the court divided you
two, you .both forfeited' • your
rights to this child and she be-
camethe ward of the 'state
merely in Mrs. Nesbit's custody.
Meiodie Eunice Nesbit is tiny
child. And my child's got to be
supported.. Now, Mr. Nesbit,, give
-Mrs. Nesbit"iier:ehe`giie, please .
But, Mrs. Nesbit, my child is to
see her father whenever he wish
"I don't want -to see 'him! 1
hate my father!" cried Meledie
• For a moment, Judge ;Hardy
was silent with shock. Then he
said: "I'm going to- adjourn .this
,court until 'two o'clock. '•I'd" like
to speak to You two privately in
my chambers." '
* * •*
The two litigants followed the
• Judge into his chambers and. seat-
• ;ed themselves distant . from each •
other.
"My only concern . in thismat-
ter is the wetfare of .the child
Obviously she is .unhappy. Mrs:
Nesbit, what kind of a life does
she, lead?"
"Mostly, she's fond of reading
an -d
"Doesn't she go„ ouer'difd-have,
fun? Dances, boy friends?"
She' never, ,
m,
ex sees• to• want to.,
-to r ee'ea -,gaps .•
a-UWiaMi 49
nde—
The ugliness, surrotnding her.' has
made her 'Bitter and resentul, de-
stroyed all
estroyed'all her .illusions.. Do 'you,'
realize that a 'large per cent . of
` criminal and delinquent young
girls 'come from.. broken families?
Was your daughter in any way,
the cause of your marriage break-
ing hp?" ' . -
"Certainly not!" cried Ir. Nes-
bit savagely. His wife, shocked,,
exclaimed:' "Of . course not!'
• ``Then why punish her? You
cheat your; child out of her God-
given rights to a happy home with'.
love and guidance from a father
and mother. You've got to make
up for it . . . Can't .you conceal
'this bitterness? I don't ask that
you congt'ier ten years of ,mutual
hatred, but play a little game and
let your daughter see you as her
help and inspiration. Try it for a
couple of weeks, won't you?"
Judge Hardy got up and glanced
towards the door. '
"I'll try if you will," said Mr.
Nesbit ungraciously to his wife, as
they got up to leave.
"I can be nice if. you can,' re -
Plied Mrs. Nesbit as the bailiff
hurried past them and again whis
pered to the Judge. • '
•. • "I've 'got•plenty of time,", said
' the judge.. "Oh, dear! ,I've for -
Bitten what I was supposed to do
- at: twelve -fifteen !
"You just said you had to
leave Here's your hat."
"Thanks. Confound that me-
mory system. of Andrew's! M.y..
fiat! • That's it! I was to think
,of my hat and -that would remind
me—" He looked at the clock and
hurried out. "I'll' never. make
* * *
Peter Dugan, proprietor of Du-
gan's garage, answered the tele-
phone and then said: "Andrewl
Andrew Hardy 1', the 'roar of the
sand -blasting apparatus drowned
out his voice and he went to the
back . of 'the garage where Andy
Hardy was blasting paint and dirt
from the under side of his ancient'.
jaloppy. The car, four`feet up on
the electric. hoist,. 'had been de-
nuded of Bumpers, hood, lights,
fenders, doors and license plates.
"Your mother called!' yelled
Dugan above .the noise. "She says
Will you go to the railroad station
at once 1, Must be en emergency 1"
"Just my sister'. Marian coming
home," said Andy .shutting off the
blasting apparatus. ! °I'm turning
the old meat -grinder into a tow-
ing truck." ,
"That? A tow -truck?"
i''Got a second-hand tow -bar on
her now. Remember, I get ten
per cent of all business I bring
On the way to:the station, •Andy
ran 'into his. Xiret tow case. An e-
pensive sedan `was stalled at the
roadside, • a well-dressed elderly
man behind; the wheel, Andy •
drove ,in flron .of the sedan •end
, hopped out. "Mister your troubles
are over! I'll tow you to Dugan's
garage". The man agreed, and ,
Andy; after *etch .protest 'on the
part of hie denuded jaloppy,
started up. "Mister, as one
motorist to another do you . mind
if I make one brief ' stop?"
"NO7t, at_ell .I—"
• "That's fine, It's the railway
station." -
.* * *
Meanwhile Marian "Hardy had
alighted from the train, and, 'pok-
ing for someone to meet her, had
.•unconsciously ' ;stopped besi'd'e a•
convertible .coupe in which sat a
good-looking young fellow. He
startled her by speaking — very
politely "and charmingly., .
"I beg your pardon—"
Marian. turned and responded,
-stiffly: '"I beg yours." : '
"]No, please,w Iet me beg yours.
I' have ,en • apology to` make," the
continued with winning confid-
ence. "I •need help. I'm dying o1'
boredom, and you look as if you
-••-speak: meeeheigaage," _.._ _ . - - _
'What makes yea think 1 can
help?" . she said, •flattered and
amused. •
"Because you obviously don't.
belong
-"But I do! .. Why, I know
you. Aren't you Jefferson Willis
from' Digby?"
"Yes, but I couldn't forget you.,
I must be slipping."
She was further pleased. "Oh,
I've changed. I'm. Marian .lardy."
"Not _J•udge• Hardy's =daughter?
Not that girl in that •outfit!" •
"I've been away," •
"And how you've come back! 1
never expected to seal' anything,
like you in this•, whistle stop t"
'"And• -why not, , Mr.: Willis?"
"You're .too `big •city' -and call
me Jeff. Junip in. Pl1 drive you
home—or am I' working too fast
for the Judge's little daughter?"
'"Oh, no. ' I'veacquired a `.big
i city' ;pe'rspecti've. Oh, there are
;my folks! I'll take a rain -,*:heck
for 'that ride. I've, got to go.' and
"be .the ''prodigal daughter."
"I :still don't believe Carvel
Could . ever produce such a stream
line, model,'"
She glowed et the corepliment.
"Goodbye, Jeff." ••
* *
Marian Gwent to • meet her
mother and • Aunt . Mills.. Her
mother kissed her, and looked at
her get-up and said: "Oh,' dear!"
"Now mo don't don t be
narrow
n�a.i;,d?
She �y�vtlr�.. la�aa<� rsl •.
along the platform at the moment
and she'ran into his arms. When,•
he released her `j she askedi:
•"Where's Andrew? . Gosh, I've
missed that_,brat•!'' •
"James," said Mrs Hardee,
"What •are you doing here?
"Wasn't 1 to meet Marian at -
I2.1-5?„
".You were to see the insurance
man at 12.3.5."
"Pll say this for Andrew's mea.
' n ory system: it at least makes.
you •remember the wrong things!",
There ,came a hail,' and Andy
Hardy jumped- out of the jaloppy,
grabbed Marian with a boisterous:
"Nice to have' you back; old kid!
Boy, that's kind of a heavy paint -
job you're wearing!"
"Of course I love you, darling.
Now .prove you're grgwn up by
not snaking remarks- About . my
clothes."
"Okay, I'll be my age. Patch
my pantywaist,' sugarpus! You're.
a balFof'fire and my folks don't
let me carry matches•! Bo long,
folks. I•got a customer.'y
He waved to them •.and jumped•
into his jaloppy without noticing
that the owner of the ear he was
towing had .gone into. a telephone
booth.
*" ,*
*
. •-Driving jauntily back. to Du-
gan's'garage, Aniiy was' overtaken-.
• by a police car. Th.e • office • got
• out • and started i to write a ticket.
.• "Nothieg wrong today, Officer!
• I'm 'over. sixteen. I've got my
• driver's card right here! I wasn't •
speeding -eel -was -ore the -right, -side '
• of the road."
"'Fine! Name, pl'ease." '
• "Andrew Hardy. Holiest, Offi-'
cer, you can smell my breath, and
see I'm not drunk."
"They've got a funny little law
in this state: • They like yea .to.
' have license plates : on your car:" ._
"License plates! ...:•Omigosh,''
cried Andy in. horror..'. • •
But •worse was to 'come. As the
policeman returned to his car its
•lou:dspeeker-• anriounced that a se- -
den had been stolen.: 'The license .•
number was the same 'as that of,
the ear Andy was,towin'g. The
officer repeated the number and
• returned to the doubly horrified. •
Andy. .
• "I• didn't; steal that car!•: You -
ask the owner!" , .
"Where's the owner?"
'. "Right there • in back • of the
Wheel." • Andy' pointed and fol- •
lowed the gesture with. .his eyes. -
They • . all 'but popped out of his
head. • "Ornigosh! I've lost, my
customer! He musta 'fell.. out)
'somewhere along' the road." -
• "Co#ne on,, my young •friend,'► '
r.ssir� the -policeman, `
• . (Continued •Next Week)
• Copyrighta'1942 •by Loew's Inc: J
•
A G.Qod• Catch
A fishing story ' but . not, the
'least fishy: . ' •
—•."k'Lk
ffi. ,^w
r
�f• , awl° -
,._.,7,,,,....,____
• drifted to sea • when a 'merchant
ship ..was' damaged in pinning
aground off the Nova Scotia
coast recently. • •---Qin . fisheri iaii
,was' reported to have reeeived a'
reward of $475 for, .one lot.
' Altogether 400 tires,' most of •
.1. "the.....ship's....cargo,•.-.were -salvaged.-
from the', ship and the sea.
COOKIES FROM HOME,
By BARBARA. B. BROOKS
Cookies from home — whata thrill.' for the soldier, or'the•
children who've grown up and moved away but who. still remember
' those wonderful •sweet-smelling• home-made: cookies that filled. the
cookie jar. •
But here :are some good .rulesto remember about cookies that
are going travelling. •
1. !:hoose a type cookie that will keep fresh in appearance and.
flavour for several days.• Avoid heavy frostings or. meringues.
2. Choose a size and shape that will not crumble easily. Cookies.
that are square pack best4because they can be set up on edge
with wax paper between each row.
3. • A. square 'or oblong box, whether . tin or cardboard, is pre.
.ferabie to a round one. Tin is fine because it helps keep
the, cookies fresh longer..
•
4. Be generous•.as possiblewith your whx,paper (wrappers from
, loaves of bread can •be used): • Cut it 'in•to'strips as a cushion
''for the bottom 'of box then cut a, piece .for the' bottom and
sides that will fold over,•tlie top •when filled: Place wart
paper between layers. '
•
5. If possible fit the cookie, box h an- outer „cardboard box; if
not wrap with heavy paper.
6. Remember -that men like ktiG cookies — the bigger the'better,
like the • •Ranger Coo.'kies given below.. This recipe, by the
way, is in man-size proportions, which means that it turns
out four dozen at once.
1
•• Ranger Cookies
11 cups shortening ?/z teaspoon soda
1% • cups sugar 1% teaspoons baking powder
1% cups light brown sugar, % teaspoon salt •
3 eggs 3 sups quick cooking oatmeal
1% teaspoons !vanilla extract 3 cups oven -popped rice
3 cups flour • 1% cups cocoanut •
Blend shortening and. sugars thoroughly, add egg and flavour-
ing; beat well. Sift flour, soda,' baking powder . anti. salt together;'
combine with oatmeal, rice cereal and cocoanut.eA tp,.sreaniedemix
Lure and • kwuntil well' blended. Drop by . tablespoonfuls onto well
'greased baking •.sheet,;'or turn onto• floured board; roll to 1/4 -inch
thickness ,and cut with cookie cutter. Place on greased baking sheet,
and bake in°moderate oven (375'F.) 15 to 20 minutes or until b own.
Yield: 4 dozen. (g inches in diameter)..
Kriapies :Marshmallow Squares •
% cup - butter ' 1/a teaspoon vanilla (if desired)
Mr lb. marshmallowst ' 1 5% oz. pkg. oven -popped '
• (about 2% .dozen).'
'r.
rice cereal
Melt` butter and niarshniallowe in doubleboiler; add •van'illa'-•
beat thoroughly to blend. Put cereal in large buttered' bowl ane
pour on marshmallow mixture, stirring;briskly. Press into shallow
buttered 'pan.' Cut into squares when cool.
Yield: 16 21/4 -inch squares (10 x 10 inch pan).
Corn Hake Filled ,Cookies
11/ cups chopped dates 2 tablespoons Witter
eta cup sugar 2 tablespoons orangecjuice
• 1 tablespoon grated . orange rind
•
1 cup shortening 1/4 teaspoon salt
1 -cup brown sugar %L cup water
3% %
, cups flour teaspoon vanilla
2 teaspoons baking powder 2 cups corn flakes
Combine dates, sugar, water, orange juice and grated orange
rind; cook until Aloft peste is formed.
Blend shortening and sugar thoroughly. 'Sift flour, baking
,powder and salt together and add alternately with water and flavour-
ing to first mixture. Stir in coarsely rolled corn' flakes. Chill, .Roll
dough to about ,1/4 inch in thickness. Cut with floured cookie' cutter;.
spread one round with filling and put a second round on top„ pressing j
edges 'together. Bake on, greased baking sheet in moderately hot
oven x(425 F°) about 12 minutes. • '
Yield: 36 ceokies (2' inches in diameter).
"Xvergthfng be did seemed to turnout
wrong. His nervousness and bad tem-
per were getting his family down, until
one day his wife made him cut out tea
and .coffee and start drinking Postum.
Now he is going. around with a smile
on his facev:anrl.I've lost cine of my best
„
If you are' feeling out. of aorta,. it could • • . Cases of Caffeine -nerves.;
•be from drinking„ to :much te'a and
coffee. Delicious jnatant Postumis
ehtirely free fsoin caffeine. Try it for, 30
days and see how much, better yon ' feel!
Order a Gn from your grocer,today.
'ITUM PI22
ForDistinctive Service . -
99
A 111
•
TABLE TALKS
a r, s
ET. SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Put Mint. Away To
Use In Syrups or
Sauces
Mint, is, on the market now and
will soon be 'ready ,in, the garden,
bringing the promise of many a
refreshing' concoction' for spring
menus.
Although -for-so-long mint hag—
'been associated with lamb --'as if
they were real blood -brothers the,,•
flavorsome' sprig can be used in
rnany other combinations • With
. e4,0aa1 eacess,-_
Why not, for instance., try mint'
and. new cabbage? One tablespoon
minced Mint leaves added
to: one
en.1> ': n111ev. earlatasa
12""."4""
^TAG - ... •
demon juice makes an unusual and ,
delicious salad; or you may stuff -`•.
tomatoes. with ''the combination.
Cucumber slices with mint leaves
are appetizing and novel.
Mint in Fruit Cups.
Mint' adds an allering and sea.
sonal -touch to' fruit cups.' Some-
times 'merely '.bruising mint leaves
in the bowl in Which a fruit salad.
or.' fruit cup is mixed gives as
much mint flavor as is wanted;
or the minced, mint leaves may be
preferred mixed' with: the fruit,
for a definite mint flexile.
It's a good idea to 'make up
mint ,syrup to keep on .Band for
fruit cups and 'whatnot. You cap
bottle the syrup and• keep it for
use when mint is • not in season.
This syrup can be used to make
jelly and ices and makes a de-
- liciclu5 drink combined with lemon
juice and ginger ale.
Mint Syrup
2 . cups minced mint leaves •'
2 cups sugar
1% cups .vinegar
1" % 'cups water •
% teaspoon salt '
Mince leaves,, cover with sugar
and pound with a wooden potato
masher. Add -•'salt,` vinegar ann.
water and bring to a boil. Let
simmer about 15 minutes until the
mixture is syrupy. Pour into stet.
ilized jars and seal.
When this is made up to use
immediately omit the vinegar and
add lemon juice as you use it.
Mint Jelly
Mint jelly is preferred by many
persons . to mint sauce to serve
with lamb. An attractive way to
y-ry•Berve---it - ise to'`trnu t i ri1ite-,'I ny
• 'individual . moulds and turn out
each mould on a slice of orange.
% cup minced mint leaves
% .cup sugar
. 1/4 teaspoon salt
'/4 teaspoon paprika /"'
% cup hot -vinegar
% cup water
14' • tallespoori granulated
gelatine
Soak gelatine in water.for ten
minutes. • Heat mint leaves with •
• vinegar, sugar; salt andpaprika
end simmer closely covered for
ten ' minutes. ' Strain through
Cheese cloth and add gelatine at
once. Stir until dissolved and
turn into mould. If a vivid green
is desired a: drop or two of green•
colouring may be 'add'ed.
!!flab Chamber", a•eleon►en paradigm
tetterb trona Interested renders. She
la gleaned• to receive atigire tidlin
ea tdplen for hes column, had to ,
yin ready to listen •l8 your isnot
p'eevem, P Requests for recipe* en •
, ripecltil• lit -engin nre In order. ,Addroan '
your letterer to “ll kin si die If. Chuen
• • berm, 73 weal Adelaide Street. To -
tanto." •Send stamped; Melt-nddreii,, d
a a reply.'
i eaveldpe If you wi b
Japanese Pareat,:
:
• Advises Offspring
. ".iffy • son," said the. properly in-°
doctrinated Japanese father,' "we.
, know homany things are not'
• true: They, tell untruths .who say
American airplanes. can fly over •
,our Nippon. It is . untrue ''th'at
when they••do fly over they can •
drep bombs: It ,is .over
.when owe
f' --heax•.'that their bomlis can t'tart
fires. We know this, do we not? •
But, ,my son, when you hear those,
planes that are not there when
you' `see the ..hat Ch.nnnt.
fall, when .you feel the flames that
cannot start, forget truth and un-
. truth and fetch, the water pails
• and the sand. buckets. Otherwise •
we shall be living in a house that ..
—1•sapt het*.. -DOyne unaerstand
—New York Times, '
•
� r
To YI1lD fle Life
.The rationing problem was il-
luminated, in a recent radio ,,ad-
dress
ad-dress by Adolf Berle, assistant
secretary ,of „state, who remarked
that rationing' "will • limit .the, use
of- -most • things" Americans now
1 •enjoy" and will bring back habits •
of 'living which existed a genera-
tion. a.go '
"In life next few weeks,", , he
said "practically' `everyone in the
United States 'will. enter 'upon a.
very interesting, experience. A
great part of . civilian activity will
be turned from present use to
War , production. Rationing will
limit the .use • of most things. 13y
summer's end it will no longer bee:
_easy to visit .the moving; pictures.
possible to occupy •lei.' ure time
in Motoring. It will • not .he as
Quiet will descend on even the
•most crowded roads.• Civilian life
will have less in it of 'sound, of
light and of 'motion.'.
"Our fathers, , in simpler ub-
bringing,. had to seek contact with '
ideas through . their education, •
from their churches• (they • went
to church and. wanted; to), but •
most. of . all from .their books.
These ideas were examined and
re-examined; they entered- the
very'pattern .and substance of life; ' '
they were drawn into the. habit •
,of •experience;' they became an •
integral part of personal and•na-
tioual life."
"MacAussits"
A new. .name. for the Americans
.and Australians fighting in the
uthwest-P-acifae-Has-been cts7ii cid•
by a dockworker at a Northwes-
tern British port.. '
Hearing ,the news ',of the naval
victory in the Coral Sea, the dock=
worker paused amid'the clatter of
winches in a blackout and ex-
claimed: •
"Hurrah foe them MacAussies.'°
ISSUE 22..'42
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