HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-03-22, Page 60.4;1# nitk h .1 i1 1$0n!ct Of be
B y N,�tIE ARLA.N
dre' Home;.Economist -
tome al urs 1 Wien we 4 a'tk
Mary's kitchen the other
lid;. fowl. 14�year t?ld Gamey
)•i:tiug beside the oven, we
r expectedto see butter Mite
s tiIt#1;.glens -pie appear,but to our
az!Gment, a, pan of spiny whole
peat cinnamon rolls issued forth.
glirnse when. had the ,bobby Boxers
"'Verne • interested in the lowly 'bun? Aa
4aniely! retired with each'h •and clutch-
inga hot bun and a burned tongue
protruding fronx his mouth, Aunt
Mary .explained that cinnamon rolls,
Made with whole •wheat flour, ;-ere
Just too good for anyone to resist:
And the 1,kilie rules app'iy'.'IA/Stint
eookijag of any cereal. Make it at-
tractive and the "whole family will
. +en.7.oy it.
Take. a Tip
1. If it's porridge you 'are making,
he sure it is sufficiently cooked.
Many people have acquired a dis-
like for cereal because they have
never tasted it:. when it has 'been
free of starchy flavor.
2. Serve cooked cereal piping . hot,
smooth, without lumps, and with
rich milk or cream •topped with
brown sugar. This last item of-
tendoes the• trick with children.
3. Most cereals require 'a much lar-
ger quantity' of salt to heighten
AI:
CAt�1ADA'S ORIGINAt►C
PIPE ARa OBALCQ
I
the flavor than other Mode.
4. Use a little psychology when ser °-
ing a `;new 'cooked cereal; never
announee that it is full of vita-
mins and minerals. Wait until
the teen-agers exclaim "Iduba:
Huba," then nonchalantly intro-
due a few. health pointers into the
conversation.
•
5. Keep in mind. that whole• grain
cereals are .the most inexpensive
foods to buy. This is, in Itself,.
an important reason for their
extensive use.
So let's- roll up our sleeves and
make the whole neighborhood jealous
of the aroma of cooking bread and
rolls. -
Whole Wheat Bread
3 cups lukewarm milk
- 'teaspoons salt
3 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons fat
2 yeast cakes
6 cups whole wheat flour
0 2 1/d cups :white bread flour.
•
Combine salt, sugar, fat and milk,
and *hen lukewarm, ..add.; erosible.
yeast. -Add white dour and beast'. bred.
Add whale wheat flour. Place in
greased bowl, remembering 'to grease
the surface of , the.. sponge also: Let
rise until double in bulk. Knead on
floured board and return to bowl,
which bas been washed and greased
well. Let rise again until double in
bulk. This time knead it in the
bowl. Let' rise until double. Knead
again.in the bowl, always greasing.ail
surfaces. Let rise again until,doubae
and turn onto afloured board and
shape into loaves. Place iii pans..and
allow to rise until double in bulb..
Place in a hot oven, 400 degrees. and
cook for.20 minutes. 'Reduce heat to
350 degrees and bake until done. If
a small pan of water is placed in the
.oven during the, cooking period the
Prveeed, usi),tg arts eatae:,.•1<nethod as
abeeteta but when ,sponge is ready fe
pans, •brealt off sora` 1 piebea iB.btluit the
size of a large walnut, Toll •Itghtly in
the palm of the band and, glaee--three
of th'eae together in each „individual
niiaffin tin.. Allow to rise and place lin
oven and Doak about 15 minutes. •
•
Cinnamon Rolls
Make sponge smiler to that used
for whale 'wheat .bread but place on
floured •board and -roll to about one-
half Inch.ihick....Spread...witb the •fol
Ilbwing mixture: Three tablespoons
fat, 56 cup -brown sugarasl teaspoon
cinnamon, well creamed. Roll the
dough like 'a jelly roll and •cut into
slices about an i>xeh thick. Place in
greased muffin tins and let rise, Bake
in hot oven ,for 10 minutes. Do try
to serve 'immediately.
Note: At this time of year, one
should take partioular care to see
that all cooking materials are warm,
also the ingredients, No ' drafts
should reach the sponge when it is
rising, or, in fact, at any time. A
little care makes all the difference in
the quality of theVfinished product.
T * * •
The Question Box
In answer to Many requests we pub-
lish the simple method • of making
Butter Spread: Let a pound of but-
ter stand in a warm place untii soft,
but aqt melted. Cream butter. Gradu-•
ally add' 2 cups milk; beating with a
rotary beater until perfectly blended
Add i/ teaspoon salt and combine
well. •Chill before placing on table
or making sandwiches,
Anne• Allan invites you fit Write to
her c/o The Huroir Expositor, Send
in your suggestions on homemaking
problems and watch this column far
replies.
CLINTON
Mrs. A. D. Martinson, of Winnipeg,
is the guest of her sister, Mr's. H.
Combe, and expect to have an ex-
tended visit:
Mr. and Mrs. Percy 'Brown, df Sim-
coe, who visited many of their friends
pert a hasl i a`dp ear*
*Qjtk tvikti l
effort,.,, Tire s �heisI ahuukl yield the
pettiest tlia 02914 ,a4mute
'"and hspp>utg , ,, $ran, too, kr antid .
tidney and t Gr ditioidera *sib art Back*
lobe, Hench.. , Rteumatie Pi4n," I.aisttude;
Lasa of Sleep d Jiergy which so often a►•Iack
these around `4Q' +l*or over hall a century
Dodd';iftdttey l' 'have been helping men
and -wawa istAtep: kidneys and bladder in
goad-erder...If yoke are nearing 40, or past it,
for the arks pf oatr health and a happier
future Usti PetkEa Kidney Pills Waal I26
.and relatives here, have returned.
Mr. and. Mrs; D. McCartneyrecent-
ly had as their guests, M. and Mrs:
Robbins; of. Jiarriston,;,also Mr. and
Mrs. Howes,
Mr. and 'iris,. Brandon, who visited
relatives in ' Waterloo, have returned.
Mr. and Mrs, Kyle and son, of Kip -
.'pen; spent Sunday with the former's,
•mother.
• Mr. C. Lobb, who- was a.'flu patient.
for a time, ,is able to attend to his
store dvtiee.°again. '
Mrs, Lillie Anderson, of 'Elyth, vis-
ited
isited iClin'ten friends .last week.
•
Church Societies 'Meet
T'he W.A.' of Wesley-Willis.
Church held their regular m.onthiy,
meeting, in the church parlors with a
splendid attendance. Mre: M. Nediger,
the •president,, presided. , The music
was played b3! 'Mrs. Charlesworth.
The Scripture was read by 'Mrs. • G.
Miller and prayer by Mrs. Manning.
Final arrangements were, made.for
the St. Patrick's tea which is being
held this, Saturday in the church par-
lors.
The Red Shield held a very success-
ful n},eeting on Tuesday afternoon,
March 12th..'Donations were grateful,
'ly received, .which .were many. frons
the, different branches.
'The Ontario St. Church W.A. held
their regular monthly meeting Wed-
nesday afternoon, March 13th, in the
church hall with a large attendance.
The meeting opened with Hymn 347,
while Hymn 679 was read in unison•
as a prayer. Mrs. Kennedy read sev-
eral ,`Thaiik' letters for flowers and
parcels received. They intend hold-,
ing a dinner for the returned boys in
the near, future. Miss Sean Elliott
sang in her pleasing manner.. "in ,the
Garden' of Tomorrow." A pleasing -
feature of the"".meeting was Mrs'. May
Rance MacKinnon, who gave a num-
ber of Canadian poems-' in, a very
pleasing manner. A 'delicious lunch
was enjoyed by all. '
••
-"This 'Maori
chieftain
shown here
al snake -up)
O in ceremonial,
with C -I -l'
seasons his ea , ..... _ ` larti
� cited re•�
«�indsorn Salt•' exP Zealarti
• "� dada, to his native Nei°
',from. has fax wider
ho•R'ever, salt est'
art Of US it .i3 1 '
an though. int Q - Vit
j at
chefcallq b9'
significance, eventhough.
treated such•coin-
� basis for and
a' ;Mable sewn also becomes ecbnn soils
caustic inaSo=a Ontario,•
hydrochloric application
it a' acid' trona. the..
brine, Y Of PP
have a 'tang
• �,Odties • as �. c13" e� g of hides.
s?onia' avk►i e n
s trent of drinking waren to
ttea°ent of
stilt
110 C11111191111115
Rollos csiMtsisv
A new D.D;7.pyiWder ; . .
-r step oding rivet a new
fungicide ... nylon hose.
WATER MIX
O.D.T.^ f
One of the most important.ad=
vantages' of the new D.D.T.
powder, Deenate-50-.w,-is-that -•
sprays'are-madeup simply. by.
adding it to water. Unlike old -
type D.D.T. products, the' spray
is non -inflammable and may • ,
be safely used on livestock and-•
plants.
4N\
(--4/
Chemists have developed; an
exploding rivet wiih an explo-
sive charge.in the shank. When
• heat is applied to the head, it
• explodes the charge in the
shank which expands and sets
the rivet. Now used in aircraft,
it has marry ikher• time and,
money=saving uses.
a,/ . .
fr'S
•• HERE �l
A now organic fungicide by the
name of "Fermate" is now
available commercially in Can-
ada. "Fermate" has been exten-
sively tested by Government
Plapt Pathologists and is re-
ported to have many advan-,
tages over sulphur and copper
• fungicides in controlling orcb-
ard disease such as apple and
pear scabs.
▪ Asa
Soon now; the ladies will be
' able to buy nylon hose more
sheer-fhatt any nylons they've
ever seen. These super -sheer
.stockings will-be•-k,it. By Can-
ada's hosiery manufacturers
from nylon yarn made by
C-I-L...at Kingston, Ontario.
Prrtbee Informa'tie pn dray -of
time producer is obtains 1e
writing C4-4 P.O, Box 10,.
Montreal,P.O.
♦
!ll `fir'• ,�.,..'
a# • r,, (Initden.vdl fCorbagw
te' wThe Fa mor}m aS49,it14
33 'pesent: AA irestingdvuS.019
an "W4,0 will•' expert 'oar 4arin Ore,
i °tits" Was en3:Qyed. ii"laa aexlleindef
of the evening wan spent i games'
Giturrrh Scorches Me.*
the W.M S a d W . of CoIstaznge
United 'Church 4'eld a joint meeting'
on ..Friday, March 8th, in the Ohara'',
also; observing the World's Day .' of
Prayer., Mrs. Ernest Adams .was .in
charge and spolEe a"few' Words of
prayer • to Open the meeting.. Hymn
376 was`sung and Mrs. Clarence Mont
you ery offered.,prayer. ' Senteece
prayers were gien by Mrs, George
11dcI1wain,
Ma, Frank Riley, Mrs:
William Dale, Mrs. C. i• Dexter, Mre.
George Ad'disoir•and Mrs,, F1; Adams,
,•Mrs: Lorne awson ; andsti¥ra. Ca. Mont-
g4msry conductIed queons and an-
swers on prayer. Mrs. E. Adam gave•
a reading, "A Housewife's Prayer."
The hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That
Bind's" was sung •and Mrs. • Earl Law-
son gave a reading on "Prayer Aso a
Habit." . A duet, "Sweet Hour ' of
Prayer," was bung by Mrs. Wm. Dale
and Mrs. Geo. Mcilwain, Mrs. Leo.
Stephenson gave the topic on,
"Thoughts On Prayer," and a -reading'
from Tennyson. ,Prayers were offer-
ed
ffered by Mrs. C. Dexter and Mrs; James
Hugill. The•,: hymn, "Soldiers Of'i
;Christ Arise," was sung .arid , Mrs. V.
Adams closed the meeting . with
prayer. •
'
McKILLOP
(Intended for last week)
Former Resident d�(>ies in Michigan
Mrs .Wm. "'.Ewarld '• ee- Hirlandi
Hoegy), a .iestident 'of 'Oliver Town-
ship; Michigan, died in #Io�bl?s •Mem-
orial Hospital, Bad Axe:" Mich.., on
Tuesday, March 5th. She had been.
suffering from a heart ailment. Born
in McKillop Township on October 15,.
1574, she was the .oldest 'daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs: Lauia'•=Hoegy.
In'January, 1902, she went to Elkston,
Mich., and in March was' married to
William Ewald, who survives here, al-
so fouls daughters and two sons, and
]5 grandchildren,. also one sister, Mrs.
Henry. Weitersen and five, brothers:
Louis, of Seaforth; George and Henry
of Grey, and Fred. ands William, of
McKillop., One daughter, two sisters
and one brother predeceased her, The
funeral took place on Friday• from
the- home of her...daugher, Mrs. Roy
Krohn, to, the Evangelical Church in
Ella ton, where services were held by
.,the pastor. Burial, took. place in Riv-
erside cemetery. This community ex=
tends sympathy to the bereaved fam-
ily: •
VARNA '-
Mrs. Dodsw•orth and Mrs. Robinson
of London,, called last week on • the
former's mother;_,Mrs:'Smith.
Vire. Miller; 'of L'eamin'gton, was the
guest last week with her -sister' Mrs:
W. J. ,Johnston.
Miss Gertie Smith, of the
(W,D,) has received her discharge
at Rockcliffe. Gertie "sp'eetat�hree years
in. the aervice,._and i ...preyg:._at the_pa'r_..
ental home.
• 'Mr. .. F. Smith is home after un
dergoing an • operation -in Clinton hos-
pital, and is much improved. Mrs.
.Smith is under the doctor's''' care.
Mrs. `'Rathwell has returned home
after spending a week or more in
Scott- Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
and is much improved. •
•
Sovereigns of England in Rhyme ,
(This' old rhyme was• in' the days.
of Queen Victoria).
First William the Norman,
Then William, his son;
- -4esry--Stephen and Henry; ._...........
- Then Richards and Ath'n:'
,Next .Henry III, • •
Edward 1, II and III;
...find again after Edward, '<
Three...•,Henry, I 'se -e,
Two Edwards, third Richard
If rightly 1 guess; -
Two Henrys. ,
Queen Mary, Queen Bess,
. Theta -James the' Scotchman, •
Then Charles whom they slew,
Yet recei'v'ed after Cromwell,
Another Charles too.
And.. -.next James the II
As.eepded'the throne;
Then good William 'arid Mary
Together came on.
Till Ann, four Georges,
And fourth William all passed, •
God -gave as Victoria,
May she 'Meg be the last.
—Varna. Serail Book.
CEOMAi;TY -
(Intended for last week)
Personals: Mr. and Mrs. John Wil-
ton with • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chit -
tick and family, St. Marys; Mi”. and.
Mrs. Calder McKaig, ,with Mr. aril
and Mrs, Lander, Mitchell; Miss Haz-
el Hamilton with her sister, Miss
'Mary A. Hamilton.' •
Mark 45th Anniversary •
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen were en-
ter.taineet at the home of their,daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Coleman, on the oc-
casion of their 45th .wedding annivers-
ary'. A wedding. dinner was served to
twenty-two guests., relatives of the
celebrants.
Societies Unite For Meeting
The joint meeting of Cromarty Wo-
nlen's • Missionary Society and StafiFa
United Cliuroh Woman's Association
was, held • id the Presbyterian Church
here with a good attendance. The first.
part of the ,service Was conducted by
Mrs,. MacWilliam, ~ Mrs. Ken Drake
sang a solo. The "'second part of the
meeting was conducted by Mrs. Geo.
Butson, with the Bible reading taken
by .Mrs. S. Nethercott, and prayers of-
fered
ffered by Mrs, O. W�Sieed, Mrs. Lyle
Warden, Mrs. Teta Scott, Miss Grace
'Chalmers and Mrs;•'Jatttles• Hill. MIS.
Risdon gave a• very' interesting 'ads
dress,, -and a solo wase bung by Mra.
Roy McCulloch
Miss Sean MoCttllooh, of London, en-
joyed the Week esus at her'+hointb.
M.i'S•a wont ,11ktiifhob; event Shit,
day With her ayarei'ta, Mr, And 71404.
Iomay horrow-•.froni u
n s on 0,04 41
terms, under the Sarin Improvement
Loans Act,, for the urchase of agrlcnl.
Lural inrplements„live stock, 'electrical
apliligaaes or a fal;m electric.'systetn, or
for the ,installation of hydro power.
Sxmillar loans are also made fors fencing,
drainage, construction of and repairs to
buildings, the modernization of .the farm
home and other farm improvements:
Ask us for she details.... f . -
•
Mw ' X07
•
THE. , CANADIA.N. $AHK
• 0! COMMERCE e:
SEAr`OR-TH BRANCH:
. G. C. BRIGHTRALL -• Manager
.z.
•
Wm. Hamilton.
Miss Margaret: Scott, of Ottawa, is
enjoying a few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. R. j• Scott. •
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker and Mr.
Lorne. Wassroan visited during the
week -end with her mother, Mrs. Dav-
is, of Ingersoll, also her slater, Mrs.
J. Irwin,of near Ingersoll.
Miss Hazel Hamilton •visited a cou-
ple of days with her sister, Miss Mary
A. Hamilton, '"in Toronto.
'Mrs, Duncan Colqu'houn• and . her
daughter, Jean, spent the week -end
with her daughter, Mrs. James•••Scott,
Jr. ,.
Mr. ands Mrs. John Wilton are vis-
iting in St. Marys with her' sister,
Mrs. Robert Chittick. -
Mr. and Mrs: Calder McKaig were
in Mitchell on Sunday with Mr. and make purchases` of these itenik.
Mrs. John Landers. „
moved from the price ceiling `sand he
wants to charge me more. Via he
do this?
A.—No. Landlords may not in-
crease service charges'• to a tenant
without •special approval of the War-
time Prices. _add! Trade Board. .,
Q—I , read in the paper,• thatsub-
sidles had been removed on jams. ,and
jellies, but my dealer,, insists that I
give him ration coupons for jam.- Do
I have to surrender my coupons?
A—The removal of subsidies' does
not mean that jams and 'pellies have
been •removed from the ration Iist.
They are stiff rationed because they
are in short ;supply, Therefore, you
must surrender, coupons • when you
Mr. and Mrs. Data Parker, with -
their daughter, Miss Donna Parker,
entertained the members of ' the
euchre club to. a progressive euchre
'party, on Wednesday evening with
eight tables playing. Mrs.'Duncan Mc-
Kellar had ,the highest score for the
ladies, with Reg. 'Stagg being high
for the.. gents, and the consolation
prizes went to Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl
and Otto Walker. Lunch with coffee
was provided by- the ladies, Mrs.
Parker acting as hostess.
• The' many relatives were• -sorry to
hear of the,dgath; of 1V;Srs..Archie• Rus=
sell, formerly Isabella Currie; of Av,
onton. Their Sympathy 'goes out to
„the -family: Mrs.' Young (Mamie)., • of
Ingersoll;• Mrs, Graham (Lillian), of
Crumlin, and ,George at home; ,also
to' her ' sister,. Miss .Mary B. Currie,
who . has. been' a sufferer for some
eight and a half months. in •Stratford
General Hospital.,
KIPPEN
(Intended for last, week) -
Mrs. Fgwler, 'of Toronto, is visiting
relatives here. '
• Mr. Clarence McLean visited 'on.
"Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Johnson.
Quite a nuniber from here attend-
ed the seed show• in London Armories
on Wedfl'esday of last week. •
^•--The many friends of Mrs. T. Work-
man Will be sorry to know she is con-
Pied
on
thred 'to her room through illness• , •
..-..Mss,--Kyrle,. of Clinton,-visited—.an_
-Wednesday ,with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and , Mrs. Emerson.
Kyle.
Mrs. Dinsdale, who has been visit-
ing her dantgliter, •Mrs: E. Taylor,,in•,
Stratford; returned home last week.
Observe World Day of Prayer
The WANES. met on Friday after-
noon at the home of Mrs, W. Meths,
with 'seventeen: members responding
to the: text word; "Courage; and also
one visitor. The 'World's ,Day .of
Prayer Service .was followed, with
Mrs. Ernie Chipchase • presiding, The
'meeting .opened„with the singing 'of
the hymn,.."Holy;' Hely, Holy." Scrip-
ture readings were given by Mrs.,
Robert McBride. Prayers were of"
fered: by .Mrs. Wm." Alexander. and
Mrs. E. Chipchase. A very pleasing
duet, •"I Found •a Friend;" was •sung
by Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. `Fowler.
Owing to the length ' of the program,
the" study was omitted: The meeting
closed by singing "The Day Thou
Gavest," and. one verse of the•Nation-
al. Anthem. Mrs. Chipchase pronounc-
ed the benediction. A dainty lunch
was served by Circle No. 1.
Questions' and Answers •
Q.—What is the present -cost of liv-
ing index? •
A.—According to the latent figures
compiled and,;issued by the Dominion
13ureau• of Statistics the index is'119:9.
Q.� I understand that sortie ration
coupons expire -at the end of the
Month.. Will you please tell . me if
this is so and what coupons expire?
A.—Pink sugar coupons numbered
46 to 70 and blear, coupo3is M1 • to M28'
expire' March 31st. Unnumbered sug-
ar and' meat coupons on temporary
ration cards are not affected , and re-
main valid, . •
Q.—Is, those any ways . in which I
might stretch nay butter ration?
A. ---Directions For -stretching your
butter ration" are contained • in a
pamphlet issued by the Dominion De-
partment at Agriculture, You may.
obtain a copy by writing to this de,
partment at Ottawa.
a' jeatellels periititted to in-
crease the ,'pri'de "iif watche?' •
Watches and clocks are
exe'nnpted in the list of jewellery re -
fleetly
cseetly e'usilellded fl°ou1 price eeilingg.'
regulations .
4 My $andlofiti tells iris that ,the'
Snbtplyltig-of eIe'dtrieljo,,,had' betent ,r
Hair . Do's
.And: Don'ts
, (By Sandford Blicq)
'The dark-haired bobby-soxers of a,
,f.T,S'..high•school who inventeda new
,hair -do, `christened "akun,kaocks,", by
turning . a lock of'.. hair • blonde by
bleaching, have added another to the
many wondrous and neystifying things.
woman has done to her hair right
down the ages.' Long,before Madame.
Pbmpad"oilr set a fashion there had
been a multitude of styles. Past gen-
erations favored. Iong and bountiful
tresses that 'lended themselves to the
artistry of the sex. , They did not,
however, possess the technique, poise
and flairat feature present-day
feminifre subtlety in hair -dos. Efforts
from time to time of the • 20th Cen-
tury Younger Set to revive long locks
never achieved popularity. But despite
all its manifest disadvantages there
was a' colorful appeal in the crowning
glory of the long hair of distant gen-
erations.
enerations.
Modern styling is ,delightfully var-
ied and has great cha"r"m—but isthere
any purpose in the "occasional , prac-
tice of having the thatch tightly, up-
swept, leaving the 'back .of the. neck
bare as a trussed turkey? The `style'
m•ay be . reminfseent , of the' -Grecian
Papche knot even so,. it would • be
disarming if it wan that forerunner of.
a fashion when the locks will be
shorn: short as stubble; 'when tresses
will no longer be what Stephen Phil-
lips ter -Med "..',the redgold cataract
of her. 'streaming hair . ."; ,but be-
come something of the "form that
moved Horace to ask, "For whom -do •
you bind your hair, plain in your neat '
ness?" '
•
It has never been 'the short -crop,
but the girls with long, gl'am'our
tresses who captivated the imagina-
tion of the poets. 'Shakespeare wrote
of sunny lochs that bang " . . like
a golden fleece"; and Tennyson wrote
of woman ". . . •.robed,'in• ,the long.
night of her deep -hair." J. G. Saxe
sang of "Golden hair like Sunlight
streaming on the marble 'of her
Shoulder:. Milton, found inspiration
in long locks that "shone like a, met-
epr streaming to the wind"; and C.
G. Haipine has charmingly written" of.
hair in a ". .. beautiful mist . falling
down to your wrist... . •", that was
a thing to be " ... braided ; and few
elled and; kissed." • -
The poets of anearlier day, of
course, never saw the artistry • with
which the modern gal fashions her -
shoat tresses in a bewitching miscel-
lany of styles• ---the cute.,and the cur-
ly; the towering or tousled, •straight
or squat; the wavy, the' wily; ' de-
mure, . •daring, the neat, naive , or
naughty; the fascinating, flurry, •fiat;
the impish or inviting; auburn, auda
eious and. alluring . -- -�
There is in this modern era neither"- 04 -
time nor practical purpose in eulti-
ming Witisttlong looks.- They belong
to" -a leisurely age when woman gave
endless- wasted lio'iYra in tending a' -
process that .necessitated an armory
of hairpins, combs and Aides. Long
tresses wIU not return: "They, are out
of tempo 'With the pace of this age.
When' woman took the 'first braise
step -to shorten. her hair it must :hays
taken quite 'a 'load off her mind.
NeZvertheless, long hair has advant-
ages. Lady Godiva during an hisitiri-
'Cal occasion in OOitentrk . demonstrat-
ed that a wealth 0 tresses Dan be
Pat to good use in au emergency. A
Modern hair -db hunched on top of the.
fiend fliight gave been more •faspfon
dble; but ltarcl4' as 1►i'a+ltir3'al.t-umdr
the bircumrattantsiys.:
•