The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-07-10, Page 10f
*pert Offers
Canning Hints
Four Better Methods Than
Steaming 'Open Kettle' Meth;
od Suggested by Agricultural
Departirnent
• -
The bride who: gets herself" --up'
,to the eyes -_in blueberries" ' at frnit
.'eann ng"time is ae obsolete as the
°`open.•kettle" method she: employs
: to keep her steaming In the kitch-'•
en all day' long, 'Miss. Edith Elliot
• geod expert of the •Ooxisumers' 'See-
tion of the • Federal Departnient of
Agriculture,, -told ,'the .Canadian
Press:
.,."There, are: four. other and' better `
me'thdctai"`.said lilies Elliot, `.They
;t- , are by .ung a steam pressure
• ,Cooker-,- the -list water -bath.eanner -
' even :a wash. boiler or other, deep
Pot with a - wooden. rack.,, inside to ,
sit the jars; on will do •nicely—the
,steam cooker and simplry, . using
• an. oven." . • •
''With, the season. more than 'two
weeks ahead of time and the berry'
and• cherry • preserving. time , just
.. around the corner, Miss Elliot has'
Ota of, liintsi.for hOEacewive
CANNING ECONOMY .: •
If Canadian •women would :take
• full advantage of each fruit as it
comes into steasan, ,Making the
variety of "butters," conserves,
jaws,' jellies, marmalades and
sweet. or unswee•tened•' canned
fruits, '
Miss E11iQt said, . econo-.
Mies :could' be effected•' which' are
particularly essential now in war-,
:. time.
, •• GENERAL RULES, ,
General' rules for canufrig, said
• Miss"Elliot,, include the •necessity
tfor
usin ir�tight,coutainers, •sof-
• fictent' hat for a • s'wfticient length,
•h-•
gt
.of time to destroy,_ any ..Earm . of .
. life; choice : of •'"fres'ti" ' fruit, • and
seleetion-for ;shap'e,. color and • fresh
flavor. •
O•VE1V'""Iy,ROCES'S
A recently developed aid .most
• satisfactory method' of i, canning
"small' fruits and tomatoes is . the
"oven" process. The fresh reit ie
aeked-in jars-n'hey'can bg"Can Sd
with . or .without sugar quite' 'suc-
eessfully but in the former •case
'the ,sterilizing process.: should '•' be
five' minutes. longer. Boiling water-
.•
or 'boning syrup is poured over the•
fruit .arid the jars iiartia'lIy sealed.
They' ere placed two inches apart•.
on a -tray and • tint 'into the oven,
This .ii; •particularly suitable for
•an electric or gee oven controlled
by a thermdstat;: "but most„ house-
wives .know their •'ovens".and even
an oil or -Coal range' tan be used.'°
• Miss: Elliotsieggested that where
. wild fruit is • available it can. . be .
gathered and mixed with,. other
. fruit to give an interesting' fiav-
4-4
Pic►ures of Bt taints
• Fining plass anti' Warships
' "SPITFIRE" - "HURRICANtin "DEFIANT'!
"m. NHit lM ROMPER" !'WELL,IiNCTON t1OMBER°!
"S!INDEWLAND. !FLYING BOAT'!.
MMS. HOOD . - RODNEY •.. ARK ROYAL
N M. DESTROYER (tn69 dist) SUBMAEINIs (sniff WM
MOTOR TORPEDO ,BOAT and others
Send two box; 'tops from ,packages. 'of Canada
• Corn Starch for each picture requested, Write
.Your name and address on one of the box tsps,
with the name of the desired picture—then
mail them to Dept. J.11, -The Canada Starch
Company, 49 Wellington St., E., Toronto, Ont.
• These wonderftdi Pictures are also obtain-
, ,able for '2 box -tops -from 'packages' of
BENSON'S CORN STARCH
or.
SILBER GLOSS LAUNDRY STARC•II'
or 1'complete label from a tin. of
CROWN BRAND SYRUP. •
LILY WHITE SYRUP
• K.ARO •
(for each picture desired). . .
WILLIAM.. �°.L,.,.OD R.AINE.
• • CHAPTER 11 • •
"It will be" the , blindleading''
the. blind teaching• you how. to be
an editor," Jim• 'told 'Anne,,. "I've
-.been a range , rider and a .'cow-
• man• ever . since I„ left school.' Af-
ter:, •Carl
t 'Rogers, was •=killed L
jumped. in to • fill a gap, but •I ,
•don't know anything about run
g a paper, Bi113r Putnam -takes -,--
care ' of the printing end, of 'it.
I couldn't set a stick, of type in
a wee
k.
,A11 I do ie .gather news
and write it and.- solicit ads.?
Wei
1• w h
o ' do•ou write
Y, it
news ?„
' "T don't know • the right way,
but ' just, '.stick it ;down • as ,.it
"...comes.-. ;Likethis: 'Mise' Anne
Eliot, of Massillon;, Ohio, niece
of • Carl Rogers, the .late 'editor.
of • ..this '- paper; . 'Came to town
Thursday evening to look •over
--the situ,atLon Iinriwt�sd-by fhi
;bright future of Blanco, she' has
• decided.. to stay here and turn
the "Sentinel" into .a first-class
live paper. • Welcome to the Pow.-�
der •Horn country, Miss ' Eliot.
This :territory Heeds more 'young
Iadies like you- to ' rub off. its .
,rticigh edges.' " •
• . He smiled at hen • "I'm leaving
.out • the flubdub about'hew.beau-
tiful and aeebinplished- yoti are."
• The paint is to get lots of names -
into the paper. Folks get. a kick
out of seeing their' names'in print.' •
+And. butter: up the 'paragraph.. a
little . if, you can."'.. '
"What about ..this fend giant
• fetid? Do I have to take sides??'
"No, you can sit on top of -the
• fence and ignore • it. • That's what
a good :many, editors would do."
. "Tell me • about the land. grants....
Is- there -'a -right side and a wrongs
side' to its" •• • •
The Bare Facto-' •
READY PAMPHLETS
!Miss Elliot has two pamphlets'
: specially prepared for'woinenneed;
Ing. advice in canning: Tliese are
issued `'flee 'of' charge, They are
' :Btilletin 9: "JanisYJelles and Pick
_._.._.Ies_and . Bulletin.-. Catzring._) ..-
Fruits and Vegetables." I think so. Yeti know' most
• j • ' s
a,of the bare facts,, don't ypu?"
"I know the king of Spain; gave
a big grant to. Don Jose Gandara,
and that after Mexico was free
from Spain the . government
through Armijo gave a Large part
of the Gandara 'to Don Antonio
Aguilar. Just offhand I should.
think the • Gandara claimants
were iif 'the right, since Don
Jose's- title' preceded that of Don
Antonio. But my • uncle *as on
•the other side, and so are you."
"It's a complicated story.. • The
Gandara grant was an agricultural
one) but Don +Jose •used it only
for grazing. He never took up
Average Married
Woman Described
Texas Newspaper Publishes
Description — What ,Would'
You Add To It?
'The 'Cleburne Times -Review pub.
• lished this. description of. an aver-
age 'woman: •
• She' marries,. at the age of ,24.
'Quarrels• at .least twice' a month
'With •her husband.
'Spends four • ;years washing
• dishes,
...
isfeet 4 inches tall. � '
5
Spends 2.784 hours 'flue( Y' ear§'
gossiping .•
Weighs 128 .pounds—until she
becomes careless about her figure.
Spends ' $312 in beauty parlors,
and. $387 on drug store cosmetics:,
Attends 3;027 movie . matinees.
,many of thein double features.
Threatens at least eight times
to go home to mother—bu never
does.
TRIES•'TO• REFORM HUSBAND
Spends _three' years and ethic
Months on the telephone.
is ' -Never learns to play a golf game
that satisfies her husband.
Buys 369 hats and 582 dresses.
Devotes the best seven years of
her life attempting 'to make her
husband over -without success.
Ruins three fenders on the car
and tears, off one garage door.
Occasionally wishes .she'd ;net-
tled someone else.
Lives five years longer than her
husband..
Barns 9.:827 pairs of socias.
Never learns to drive a nail with-
out bitting her •thumb.
And makes a darn rood
Spite of it all! '
wife fn
Cow Stays Out'
In the middle of a storm a Ben.
tonville; N.C., farmer decided to
put his cow into. her 'stall. ' a
, I'ie led the cow; to the barn
• and m was just reaching for the
door when—swoosh—away went
'the barn to come to rest some
distance away. The cow staved'
out,
•
•
residence', on it, though some of
his vaqueros probably built .huts
where they could live. while 'herd-•'
,ing cattle." .
' "Did he have to live on it to
make his title good?" '
- "Yes. The fact is that' he had
all' the land he needed and Was
not interested in .this great tract.
--•After- itwas4-given--to-hir-re- dad--
not want it., this is proved by
what followed. The, .governor
later ter care
a ed.slices out of the grant
andg av
e
g them a to other sutlers
With noro
.p test from. Gandara.
Later, when Don Jose succeeded
:Megares at governor and captain
, generalof the province, he offi-
cially. ' endorsed grants. 'out.. of the
tract, not as from him person-
ally but as from , the' crown: This
seems: to me' conclusive evidence
that he had abandoned his claim.
=Its airs•- . = a• e--name—view;
for they made no effort ko hold
any partof the . grant. . Purchad_
ers did ' not even consider the Gan-
dara grant as' a cloud on the title
when ,they bought from Aguilar's
sons, When Russ Mosely went
down to ;Mexico City and, for a
song got a quit claim -deed front.
the Gandaras, the general •opiu
ion'Was that he was buying a dead
horse, but..he has gone: into court.
with documents -forged., ones, in
my opinion -and is' pushing to
oust those in possession."
"Is, the. Hat T ranch on the old'
grant?" 'art
the original ranch, but a
large part of the range is- in it "
Rafe Je11 s and, a heavyset. man .•..'.
with • cold bulbous eyes walked
back through the building to the'
:rear room,
, investigating' Tile. Killing
( Silcott nodded to .the Man,
"Miss ' Eliot, this -is sheriff Law-
son," 'he. said. Headded, ironi-
cally, "I suppose the sheriff has
come to find out who destroyed
your property last night so he
can arrest thein."
"As a matter of. fact 1 cameto
investigate the" killing of 'Buck .'
Sneve," he said bluntly.
"I reckon you. know . tate story
as well as . I do, Lawson," Silcott
replie:d. ,"Prentiss and a bunch
of . Hat T men attacked me and,
in self-defence I was forded to
shoot Sneve."
"Not •quite the way I heard the
story, Jim," the sheriff answered.
"How did you hear it,'Mr,.Law-'
son?" Anne asked.
'•
:- -. GET RUsy ON APPEALING LAUD; ...
WHEELER WALL HANGING. =- IT'S' FUN''
r
ii ,� ; i,°i. �.',n�'' u�.�Y=, : ,gyp o'1 t e ' 'p
COPR. torn; Nt etriRCaAFr SERVIde,
WALL HANGING".w
• ' • 'PATTERN . 28.3
This .gracefiti+, mare and her colt make a charming• lritture ae
they pause to drink, Embroider it in ,easy stitches. Pattern 2837
contains .a transfer pattern of a 15 x 191 inch picture; illu stra'tiotis
of stitches;,5olor chart; materials ;required.
Send twenty„ cents in 'coins (stamps cannot be Accepted) for
this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St,.
T'or'onto. Write plainly pattern 'number, your name: and address.
The, sheriff 'looked 'the gtirr
ever before, he anev ered.. He was
surprised at" the. ' question, fie
'did not see 'how' She came into
thisbusiness.
4I heard that dim here. lay in
wait for Preritissg and; attacked
him.",
"Well, you'll'• se,,' glad to know
that isn't true," .4nne told hien.
"I 4uas •there froitn the start. They
Began_ shootii g, •at..1VIr, Silcott
while he was 'eressing the street.
Heran into • the doorway of .• an
old adobe house to eseape. They
kept 'firing at him;: an& the, mad
who'wee- lolled .'called to :the oth-
ers that they had' got . hirn and
ran forward, ft was after this
man 'Sneve { had_ fired again from
the middle . of the road that `he•
• was- hit,';
"Where `.were :Out 'standing, •
Miss Eliot?" the sherff .asked..
r `Beside the „stage coach, , . In
front of the officte,; 'I' could see
what happened." ' ' ••''
"Yoli'tl' be surpr-issed, -Miss, how
differently ,folks '.,see the same'
thing,".. Lawson Said smoothly:
"Some who saw ti ie difficulty tell
me ' Silcott started : it."
'"Would • they. be Jud IQxentiss
and the FTs,t T hpnd,s.?»_. -Ru-fo
asked..- -. .
Lawson turned; his. cold hard
eyeson delks- 'i 'Duo„in on this;•
Rafe?”
Jelks addressed :,his answer to
Anne. "The, sheriff is a 'mite
friendly to Russ Mosely,• who.
noinina
ted and ` electedi
h nr. You
can't blame a politician for that.".
'The ,officer .flushed angrily.
"That'$' .x>o txue. But- L iiia tc, -
• et to
the b
atto
m of this thing"
The. Sheriff's insulted '
Jinr puta hand on the arm of
his friend. "I'll' do .the talking:
if you
do'
n,t min Rufe. d The
sheriff .is quite right,. You•'re net
in this." To Laysoit,' he said,
"That's, all .I...ask, •'"sir: Dig- up
the facts: ' The fuss started et ;the
Can You. Tell Bali How
To
K Cool?
Ls this how you feel the second
'week in July?
Trail's End an hour earlier. Pren-
tics and, four of the Hat T riders
were running, on Jess Lamprey.
That was none of • tray business.
But the 'kid brother .of Lamprey
came . in and 'tried to get his
brother out of 'the jam. ' He
wouldn't weave without his .broth-
er, and Jud started to beat hire
up. I told Jud to let the •boy
alone.: WcJmd. woxdn Jud grab.
bed Je,s and quitted him, then
. stormed /out of the place. Proh-'
ably they started drinking again
and decided to get me.".
"That's your story," the,sheriff
said. •
"The one Russ tells' will he
different," Jim said evenly. "Bjr
the way, what is the ane he has
. cooked up?"
Lawson looked at him, hard.
hostility in his gaze. "How would
1• know? `I haven't , seen Mr.
_ Mosely." . • •
"I • ekpected he would ' have
rea'ch.ad town by this time and
would be giving out osiers,". Jim
said.
Resentment flared' in.. the proln-
inent eyes. ;"That's an 'insult, Sil=
Cott. I. don't take orders from
. him or anybody else, "I've a good
mind to arrest _ you right now." •
•"At your service," • Silcott
'answered..
"Wait a minute," Anne faced
Lawson; a flag of angry color in
her cheeks. "If Yon 'do I'U have
a poster printed telling .the truth
,and ,have it ,hung tip all over
town," ' •
(Continued next week)
Windy Night.
t,Tri.oiet)
• High in the sky,the wind
Swings the dark -curtained .moon,
Speeds , the , stars, silver -finned, •
High in the sky, the *Ind
Spread's the cloud-veilings
thinned
Like an unwound' cocoon.
High, in the• sky,the wind
S v"ings the dark-nurtained • ;noon.
- Mtirgate.t Hosther.
•
TABLE TALKS
By ADJE B. CHAMBERS
Vegetable Cooing
. In boiling vegetables have the
:water' boiling, when vegetable is
jtit in, and keep it .boiling. Add,
a teaspoon of salt for' each. -quart
of water. For strongly flavored
vegetables such a. cabbage, .•on
ions, cauliflower, turnips',: use a
large quantity of water and cook
uncovered. By ' this method `the • '
boor' . isnot so :notieeable. . For
mild vegetables use a small : am-
ountof water and cook covered.
,Spinach; and. tomatoes: :do not
need water added. ' ''
White SauceFor' Vegetables : ;
2 . tablespoons 1)nttei; ' 2 tatble-
spoons flour,. 3/4 teaspoon sait, a
few grains pepper, ; 1 cup Milk or
' % cup' milk and 3 cup vegetable,
water. Mile butter in saucepan;
blend •in flour andseasonings;
stir in niiik and. cook ,until thick-
ened.,
The'' Most Nourlahrnent' :
Last week I promised you
-•-"-Salad rbres'sing, " °r 1 you
please pardon this delay for one
week for in comes a request for
"More ' about. ' vegetables" for
iiiinrediate use.,
To obtain the most nourish-
ment from vegetables and still
be the molt protection a few rules
•should be obeerved. No doubt
you all haveeaten tasteless vege-
tables with theflavor gone and
incxdenta•ily-the"-'food"Val tre-iiatic
ed, down the; kitchen sink. • �.
$akin ' _in' the skin is .the heat
way;Jt t' sin the food value ,of
any v
e
etable —
g s or.'tr.Yn
cooki. .g
in the 'oven in, verylittle le water
III' .A covered dish -=and •'be ..stare
and save the „water for sauces—
especially .with onions and carrots
is -this method splendid.' Spinach
also may cooked very satisfa'c
torily this way. It isnot 'quite
as fine a method.. • '
' .
Cheese Sauce for Vegetables:
• ' To -`2' -•cups of w sauce a
M •cup .grated cheese. ' Stir cheese
into the.. sauce and let' stand in
warm place or in double 'boiler
until cheese ' melts,
Scalloped. Vegetables '.
Use such vegetables as cooked
peas, onions,', asparagus, carrots,
cabbage, celery, 'cauliflower. To
2 cups cooked vegetables allow 1
cup cream sauce. J oinbine; put
in a buttered casserole, or baking
dish, top with buttered crumbs
and bake in oven until heated
through and browned on top. A
combination of vegetables Bath as'.
carrots and, peas may; be used.
Poised 'Woman -
Most Attractive
Other - Things Than ,Her
Looks Matter — Poise ,can
Be Acquired,: But: the Ealier
the Better
If a woman has poise,' she gets
the most. oat. of her -beauty. If
she doesn'•t, her beauty is often
overlooked. .
If you sit'op,'pos•ite'.a w�aniaii who
•Isfidgety. .who he•apa" twisting 'a
ring on her • finger smoothing tier
hair, , orrasniug and uncrossing her
-feet; patting her 'face, you• think:
'What a•nervous;.jittery woman'!
' x;o 'matter what:she looks•like.
• Tf you are; inthodlueed': to .a wont=
an. who18 that eas.e,' who Is sA .
uuconifortable that .she makes • you
sorry for. herr.; you aren't:11101Y to
consider here• a beautiful woman
-+-pretty maybe but not. beautiful:'
•WEEILE STILL' YOUNG
•Beauty In anyone but a' 'young
• .girl •-is tied up with poise, points
out Alicia Mgt. beauty specialist. -
It's. an inner .poise expressed out-
e'ardly by eontrelled • not ltter
movements,' by the assurance that •
puts 'a woman in control et .any '
kituation in which she finds her-
self; by' a leek, of stiffness . that is
• caused by un'certai•nt.y, '
That is why a beautiful young
girl who wants to be • a `.beautiful
woman mu
stave thought
gto other
things than her looks.
She must learn -'how to appear
at ease, how' to sit quietly enough
so" that, her 'heauii' can: be recog-
nized. Quick, jerky . motions, are
'ail right for .n -very young girl, but
they spoil the •impression a mature
woman
makes on
those about• her.'
Poise
and to acquire once
a girl realizes its •inrportarice: But•
it should. be: acquired while she is
• still • young, for the longer.' a won-•
anwafts, the more bad .habits she'
will have to overcome.. ' ,
:ass
YOU • JESS
oU .
U
sE
!Ess•
..
`te
E
Es
U(
•
B
etit'
e, r result's
eguTts
f
o
liowhen youuseCrYine
t
.pAenndgeyodztobleus-eacjten
rote/Hike the Calfurnet
tin• Opens at a twigfthe wrist.gt Spt/ evesWJ 1 Egn:an'1Yde'icelevelso
take a ito gpOOr]T
CALU . out.
CED
SURI+ MET' .IS PRI
RISINGLYOW'.
Low ..
L8
• Mia"' Chambers nel,;omes pernonni.
letters from interested reader..` She
Is. pleased to receive .suggestions
on topics topics' for her eojunln, and Is even 'ready' to listen to your“pet
peeves.” Requests tor, recipes or
apech,t "genus are in order. Address..._
goer leiter"' to ',@lies- Sadie D. Chum -
berm. 7:1- West Adelaide Street. To-
ronto.," Send stamped, self-addressed., _
-edvetri a 11 paid svTsd" s•
reply,
Safety Urged
In Kitchens
QuebetI Safety League Starts •
Drive to Cut Percentage .Rate ,
• Of Home Mishaps
The safety angle is essential in.
• any program of home economics,.
Artfiur• .Gaboury,' secretary-general
of the 'Province of Quebeo Safety •
League, said in 'an appeal to house-
wives .to plan carefully in order, to,
reduce the present late of 17.8 per
cent' of • kitchen accidents in the
total of home misha,ps.• ,
• FA:SILY.AVOI.D.ABIsE ACCIDENTS
-The 'league lists burns; scalds,
falls, sifts, strains due .to lifting .
excessive • weights, crushing of
bOnee and bruising of fiesh in doors
and under falling' objects. and. pots.,
onings as the `chief ,causes of kit-
chen accidents. '
Mony such mishaps couldbe
avoided. .&Ir. Gaboury says, if a
proper check, were made of such _
things as previ•ding a place for
'everything and a label for. such
things as need identification. Door
hinges and .chairs _should he- kept.
In good state of repair, garbage re-
moval should be adequate and' pro-
per. sanitary practices observed.
Careful 'methods in house" work; •
the use of .safety 'devices and fire
extinguishers, first aid, avoidance
of crowding and pushing ,at' doors'
are also suggested to reduce acci-
dents. • •
Coffee Pot Rules
Coffee -making may be as old
as Mocha but, the .brew is often
spoiled by the condition •of the -
percolator, says a prominent chef.
Mile are some essential "rule, of
the coffee-pot": • °
1. Rinse pot immediately after
you empty grounds. .
2. Wash in water that has i.net
been used for other dishes. I
3. Scrub all parts where 'seat-
ment or oil may collect:
9. Rinse' with boiling water to
rem'evd all traces •'of soap.
5. Let separate parts air thor-
oughly between makings.
ISSUE; 28-'41
Femininity. • �"
--
.Hand-Needlework . Worn .As
Trimming on Plain Dresses --
to
Its
col
ran
stit
Cor
,T
'lines,
tate •
one
,sin
east
.ran
and .
in• e
s
to d
•
Simple Patterns Easy to Do
More 'femininity is an important
v .fashion tretrd, For some weeks
past it has been .observed .that
New York women .are .using, along
with jewelry,, many touches of
d-needlework—gay;'colorful bits
which lend individually and grace
an Otherwise sombre basic drestii;
needs only a,liiitle courage about
color, and ' a •sense of orderly ar-
gernent, to stitch" the• 'bits of.
enrichment in place. Any 'sort of
stitch that effectively •carries the
Corm and Calor )t'il'l, ,do.
GAY, COLORFUL' BITS
o-d'raw-;tile- d$sign--roughly on"
paper 'first., will be Pound helpful;
then ane should define •a few .otlt-
s• with a basting thread; Sfm.pl'e
er' and leaf forms 'are probably .
best Dries to 'start with=unless
wishes to keep to the., even
,simpler geometric outlines. A fault
ly•indulged iq to- allow the .ar-
geine,nt to get' stringy .looking
thin. To avoid •this, keep in
mind a compact massing of threads
ash ai°ea; and lay in the Stitch-
eso that enough color will. Show
ecorate the dress adequately.
Too Many Clothes
-Bad For Babies
It Is the Chief'Cause of Their
. _Catching Cold ia.. Sumtnea; ..
, time,
Too 'rilt::
est cause,
In the sol
`ZVI .r
a garet
Wel-
fare .Assoc
recent•add
that peep
that a baby
for_ its co
shuld be
4EAT
Z'he_. ba
drinks fre��11
and s'h-o'uhd
oftener the
summer it
a day, and
sponge bath
.help in n
comfortable':
l�tcrst' babies
weather, IM
child ,should
should be
should be
attractive,
ch clothing is the great•
of babies catching colds
Hiner according to 'Miss
Brady of the Child iatioli • of 'Montreal. In 'a
rets Miss Brady claimed
people. should • never forget
is dependent on others,
comfort and the clothing
adjusted to the weather,
LESS .IN SUMMER
ijy: .'should. be _offered
uentiy� between feedings
not be handled any
n necessary. During the, •
should be bathed .twice
on •very hot days•
during the'day will
taking the cloilrl mor"
• eat' less'• in hot
iSSI Brady said, and a
not be forced. Variety
• offered and the food'
in small qusntities ,bu,t
i
dz
,,Headbands' Seen
Ibis laciri
•For. Sumner•Wear-r-Wrap.•
Around Type Is V'e'ry Popular
' Summer hats aren't all 'coming
out of•. hatboxes this.season.• You
can still roll your own turbans;
and there are plenty of new fah-,
• ions' to work • with. and plenty, of
new tricks to learn.. It will riot''
be just ,a, mrtter of winding and
'knotting ,a plain jersey.. or silk `
wrap-around into a turban. You'll
do far more Interesting things.
You'll apply gaybunches of eoW-
ers,. .tassel -topped hat pins, or.
• decorative finishings oP ' some
kind. ,.
TASSELS, :POSIES, TRIM .THEM
Half the headlands• in the jer- '
, seys and silks have long, fringed
ends, • and by clever manipulation,
. you can achieve striking effects.
Twist'.thent around and knot them
at the front So that the fringe- falls
rakishly off •the side of you head •
and fi.ii•ts with- your cheek;' or knot .
them at the back,pigtail style.
•• Take .a plain but flashing col- ,
ored silk, a' striped •fab•ric, 'or a •
Splashy, silk or cotton print head-
ba-Hd4 -and yea ha-ve thejoundation
for a fascinating new turban: Circle
. one around your head and catch
it at the center front wish a gay
cluster of flowers.•It is even smart
to let your posies spill over 'onto
your '
y t forehead like bangs. And two
bouquets on your bpitnet •are even
better than. one.
'Go to work on ono of the new '
lash net .wrap-at•ounds. You can
' have your choice of chenille, 'cord,
or .rope . nets in. b'jnht or pastel
colors. They are soft, easy' to hau=
die, and just what' -you nod if -you
want ,c'omfert plus fashion..
•
No Words, ,No Wife
woman, giving' evidence at •
Nc..., London ('England) police
court said: "I told . her husband
thatrhis irifc had hit me without
saying anything. He said. "Newer
madatn. I'f she didn't say any-
thing, she wasn't my Wife. Sha
always has a lot to 'say., Always.'"
,tD• 1.21 _05 TASTE GOOD IN A PIPE#"\
HANDY SEAL -TIGHT POUCH' -45¢
i/t L8. "LOi(-TQP,I TIN —650
-Oso packed' in Pocket Tins
GROWhN:.'.lH SUNNY, $0.1 iliERN ONTAit.10:'
i,.