Zurich Herald, 1951-11-22, Page 2When a wife forgives her hus-
band's unfaitlifunt:ss, what does she
really mean by it?
Usually, s h e
intends to forget
it too. Yet how
many hurt wives
make their hus-
bands suffer for
years after, be-
lieving that the
then desire (at
least) to be un-
^" 'S faithful again.
One dictionary explains the word
forgive this way: "It not only lifts
punishment . , . from the offender,
but restors to an uttresentful place
in the affections of the offended
one."
HOW UNFAIR!
"Ever since my husband had an
affair with another woman," writes
one distracted wife. "He has been
a model husband, trying in every
way to make up the heartache he
caused ane.
"Yet after all these years, 1 still
can't get over the hurt.
'When we go out, I ant in utter
misery, feeling he is looking at
every pretty girl in the place. I
can't seem to get back the self-
confidence I once had. Truthfully,
I feel like the most lowly little
mouse that ever crept across the
floor!
"He is very patient, He tries to
make me see that I am imagining
all these things -and I know I arn,
But I just can't seem to fight it.
"I'm not unattractive, even at 35,
men still look at me twice. I. don't
ady Ont ticmce 51E
4899
WAIST.
24°-34"
SEW THE ONE - YARD
SKIRT! Yes, this requires only
one yard of 54 -inch fabric for any
of its sizes -waist 24, 25, 26, 28, 30.
Look at the smart button trim and
front flaps; the back -closing which
makes this the best -fitting skirt you
ever had! Look at the diagram
above, two big pieces, three little
ones! Fashion, thrift and easy
sewing in Pattern 4899.
This pattern easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions,
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35c) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto, Ont,
want other sten wanting me! I
only want my own man, and to feel
safe and secure again.
"I did forgive hint, but 1 cannot
forget. 1 am in despair."
4 * 4:
* It will help a wife in this
* state to think of her husband
* instead of herself.
* How must he feel when, after
* five long years of devotion, he
* still realizes that his wife is afraid
* every day may be their last day
* together? 'She watches him -like
* a hawk, expecting to see again
* that gleam in his eye for some
other girl. She still sits in judg-
ment ori his one departure from
the right, and waits, expectantly,
for the next.
Suppose this husband had
never ended his one affair? The
thought should destroy all her
doubts of him now. She may
* think she has lost her self -con-
* fidence. The truth is ,she. has
* lost her faith in her husband.
* Can she be good 'to Iive with
* these days? How can he feel at
* home with her? And how long
* will any man be content to live
* with a woman with whom he
* cannot relax?
* To "THE LITTLE MOUSE":
* If you want to keep your husband,
* ponder the possibility of losing
* him again. He has done every-
* thing he could to. prove his in-
tegrity. Don't try him too far.
* Robert Browning. knew what
* he was talking about when he
* wrote: "Good, to forgive; Best, to
* forget."
r• * s:
When a man has made one. mis-
take, is he to be condemned to
lifelong punishment? Keep your
husband so sure of your faith in
his goodness that he would rather
be with you than any woman in the
world . Anne Hirst can help
you keep faith, if you write her at
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
Modern Etiquette
Q. Is it necessary to give a din-
ner, or any other form of entertain-
ment, for the purpose of announc-
ing an engagement?
A. This is a popular way of an-
nouncing an engagement, but it is
not absolutely necessary. The news
of an engagement can very well be
conveyed by a newspaper an-
nouncement, or just by word of
mouth.
* 4- *
Q. When a married woman is
travelling alone, should she sign.
the hotel register as Mrs, Henry
L. Hudson, or as Mary Lou Hud-
son?
A. She should sign as Mrs. Hen-
ry L. Hudson.
o' * *
Q. May men's formal evening
trousers be cuffed?
A. No.
* *
Q. What is the proper fee to
give the clergyman for a baptism?
A. Baptism is a sacrament of the
church, for which no fee is ever
Arequired. A donation to the church,
however, may be given -whatever
amount you wish.
* * *
Q. How can 1 remove spots and
stains from silk without injuring
the color?
A. Take five parts of water and
six parts of alum, well pounded.
Boil a short time, and then pour
into a vessel to cool. Previous to
using, the mixture .must be made
warm. Then wash the stained parts
and allow to dry,
* 4
Q. It is all right to write invi-
tations to tea on one's visiting card?
A. Yes, this is perfectly proper,
CROSSWORD,o,
Cti:a.Tua sib.
AC,T;OSS
1 Matron
6. Crackle
9. Strike gently
12. Short jerks/
13, Speed
15, Thaw
1t;. Teiephone girl
17. American •
red man
10, hfnhammedan
priest
20. Salad mart
23 Cut off
25Flower
26. Body joint
30. Chomtrnl
combining
form
37. ,1rmr•d ronlli,:t
32. Precious
stone
14. rolf mound
35. irnie
35, Witnessed
27. Vigilant
39. F mpty in A.
mans
41. Location
48. Afternoon
functions
46. Yeast
49. Motherly
12. Terrible
53. Genvs e,f wild
orchids
54. Otlt>rwis*
15Noree god
66. Mind
17. Organnine
7. Half (profit
2. metola.r disk
3. Fashion
4, f.ure
5. Sc"tr•h cake
6. Catnip
7. Malt beverage
R. f. *rsian fairy
9. Salt of titanic
acid
10. Spray 29, Tranryntility
11. combining 33. Opening
torn ma
with 33. Guide
14. Male sheep 40. ?ortioa
18. Taliestr;c 41, Iteliave
21, Sleeveless 44, Bistriet in
v, rap London
22. Talce a seat ' 46, Degrading
24. lard 47. ('ache
24. Impressed 46..F eeluire
with wonder 40. Floor covering
26. stealthy 60. Knot
27, Verse of three 51. Deer Cent's.
feet mother
Answer Else ;she; e on This Fage
Doubly Dangerous -Peering from behind their Bren gun in for-
ward entrenchment somewhere in a hot sector of the battlef,ont,
two lads of the Royal Canadian Regiment in Koreakeel. their
eyes sharply open for Communist. troops, These fighting lads,
spelling trouble for the enemy, are Pvt. Richard DeMontfort,
left, and Harold DeMontford, •22 -year-old twins from •south
Hamilton, Ontario.
Toast
Of the
Town
Lugging o loaf
'of bread almost
as big as
herself, Mavis
Hughes. 7,
"Pearly Princess
of Acton,"
arrives at the
Costers' Harvest
Thanksgiving
service in the
Church c" St.
Mary
Magdalene.
on the Old Kent
Road: London.
0
`�-w-Qti% Fls
HRONICLLS
cfaL, INGE .F. r
Ginn D Ci'trke
Much to• our regret we did not
see Princess Elizabeth and the
Duke of Edinburgh, But we fol-
lower' them by radio -until we got
too annoyed to listen. Not with the
Royal visitors, bless their tired, •
patient and forgiving hearts -but
with the officialdom for its flagrant
disregard of the •expressed wjshes
of the young couple for a visit "with
es little formality as possible"
Think for a minute, Here is a
young girl who, twice during the
last few years, 'has become a moth-
er, Add to. that the strain of the
King's illness- and possibly the
unspoken fear that all too soon she
might be called upon to take over
t1.1 responsibilities of a sovereign
state. Then comes this tour of
th Dominion -incongruously des-
cribe ' as "a holiday in Canada"!
Our daughter said Elizabeth look-
ed very tired on Saturday. But I
venture to say it woutd not be the
thousands of cheering children who
tired her, nor meeting the patients
at Sunnybrook Hospital, but rather
the State functions with their nu-
merous guests and the constant
barrage of photographer's bulbs,
Even on Sunday there was no let-
up -no privacy, even at church. I
don't this any of es are so curious
that we need quite '-o many intimate
details.
Prince Philip has certainly won
great popularity for himself. We
were glad to hear his splendid ad-
dress to the Hoard of Trade and
to know the care he is takine of
his princess wife,
And now to change the subject.
T have always wanted to go to the
International Ploughing Match
and last Friday I did just that. I
enjoyed the atmosphere of the
event. Everyone was friendly, there
was not too much noise, no mid-
way, no clutter, and you didn't feel
pushed around. There was plenty
of commercial advertising, but it
was the real thing -not just smite -
thing to catch the eye, T?rxhibits
were constructive attempts to keep
farmers up-to-date with modern tna-
ehinery. As a contrast there was an
old threshing machine driven by
a steam engine --and both Were do-
ing a good job, As the sheaves
were fed into the machine it was
one man's job to cut the bands. For
regular field threshing it would take
sixteen men to keep the machine
going. '1 was wishing Partner had
'been there to see it but he has been
to. the ploughing match other years
and. it makes less rush if one of us
stays at home.
A number of trucks and tractor -
trailers were taking people on a
tour of inspection of the entire
grounds. I got aboard one of them
and had my rough ride along with
the rest. All the ploughing looked
so nice I was glad I didn't have to
decide which was the best. The
farm pond was interesting . , . 7/
feet deep and, by means of a force
pump, was the main supply for an
extensive irrigation system.
The fiire-fighting demonstration
was splendid. Firemen poured ker-
osene on to a shallow pond and then
set fire to it. Isnnnediately there was
a huge volume 'of smoke with an-
gry flames licking their way sky-
ward. Two firemen stood by, hose
in 'hand. Just as you begin to feel
spared in case the fire might really
get away the men went to work
with their hose. fn a little while the
fire. was completely extinguished. I
imagine it wasn't more than three
minutes.
Of course I found the "Tented
City" quite an attraction. I left
my coat for the Family Herald to
look after but I was disappointed
none of the editors were on hand
to meet the public. In the W.I.
tent Mrs. Thomas Myers, Zurich,
and Mrs. J. H. McCulloch, Bramp-
ton, were kept busy talking to inter-
ested visitors and serving tea. Inci-
dentally there were several attrac-
tive rest rooms serving tea free
of charge,
For years I have heard of the
wonderful job of catering done by
two separate church organizations
n t very fat' from here, So I set
out to investigate, Wonderful is an
understatement -I would call it a
stupendous undertaking. In one
tent 1 knew quite a few of the men
and women in charge -and more of
them knew me through this col-
umn. Many of them looked tired -
quite a few were far from young --
but they were all in good spirits.
Imagine taking truck loads of ne-
cessary equipment over 80 miles --
tables, stoves, benches, cots and
bedding -to say nothing of the food
and baking necessary to feed a con-
stant stream of hungry diners,
Imagine the work at home prepar-
ing far the event, And then leav-
ing home; being on your feet for
four days; working without accus-
tomed conveniences; sleeping away
from your own bed and taking a
chance on the weather. 13ut I amt
glad to say it wasn't alt left to the
women. '1'`11e men were helping too
--in fact one man ---a six -footer --
looked really cute, waiting on the
tables with a pretty little red and
white apron tied around his waist!
Young Coup Make Pottexy. G
By Novel Use Of Chemicals
California abounds in c-" annist$,
some nationally known, many
amateurs and hobbyists, but it is
safe to say that Jane and Jack
Brinker of San Francisco are the
only newcomers in the field whose
pottery is so different that it
actually is made ",backwards."
The Brinkers, young and attrac.
five ex-Hollywoodians (they work-
ed behind, not before. the cameras),
left the cinema world for the cera.
mics world only two and one-half
years ago. They are now turning
out unusually glazed vases, lamp
bases, plant folder's, decorative
platters, tiles, and magnesite table
tops which do not require kiln -fir-
ing. Their heatless pottery is hard-
ened and glazed by a chemical pro-
cess which has never been patented
and is known to only a few stu-
dents of the artist who taught the
San Francisco couple.
Their tutor was the late Henry
Albright of Glenmont, New York,
a friend of Jack's father. Mr. Al-
bright's portrait of Grover Cleve-
land is in the White House. he
made the bronze plagues on the
"Freedom Train," and his work is
in other national institutions.
Chemical Hardened Clay
At his eastern studio, he devel-
oped the chemical process of hard-
ening clay and glaze, but never
did anything with it commercially
because it takes more time than
fired pottery. Each piece must be
fashioned by hand, not thrown on
a wheel or cast as slip in a mold,
In the baseiuciit of their home,
Jane and Jack have worked every
hour not needed for sleep and
meals to perfect their product and
develop new marketing possibilities
for it, Until recent months when
an agent took over their business
contracts, they preferred
home and work, rather
around to buyers.
Consequently they've had a ra-
ther lean time of it financially, for
they started with no capital, But
now they know what they can do,
and it's beginning to make buyers
look twice. .
In comprehending how this fire-
less pottery is made, one must
reverse every step in the usual
ceramics manufacture,: First the
Brinkers scour all types of printing
and paint suppliers for their dry
pigment with which they mix
glazes.
They use simple tools such as a
the size of a lamp or vase sides,
or in irregular pieces to curve over
a shallow bowl; and the' glaze is
crackled by hand. The glaze strips
are placed next to the mold, the
color facing. the mold. Then the
chemicalized clay is modeled onto
the glaze, and the entire piece is
sealed with clay along the seams.
They use simple tool such as a
flat baby spoon on a long handle
or flexible ten -cent -store knives.
to stay
than go
Little Boy Blew -Rehearsing for
a sidewalk Symphony Concert
to be staged by youngsters at
t h e Williamsburg Settlement
House, is nine-year-old Charles
Liotta. The event for which the
youngster is getting in some
heavy lung exercise is the
launching of a drive for music
school funds.
aze
A typical cel'amic piece is hard
enough to remove from the mold in
eight to fifteen hours, but must
set for two weeks before the cheat-
lcalization bas knit together and
completely hardened the clay and
glaze.
"Our things are as durable m
normal usage as fired pottery,"
they explain, "but over a long
period - say 100 years of being
buried in the earth -ours would
not hold together as perfectly as
vitrified china, Our dishes can't be
used for cooking, and because of
the joined pieces of glaze they are
not practical for dinner ware, either.
Our platters are for hors d'oeuvres
and buffet uses,"
The Brinkers are primarily inter-
ested in the decorative values of
their ware, and they have made
several designs for coffee table tops,
In such large objects, they apply
,the glaze in hundreds of•separate
piece, like a ,jigsaw puzzle.
The pieces may be fitted closely
in an intricate, jewel-like pattern,
or they may be outlined bodly its
the Florentine "intarsia" method.
Pieces done in tl.is manner have
the effect of mosaic.
Also in the decorative lune, they
look forward to making fireplace
tiles or an entire wail in ceramie, ,
design. Jack is working out a war
of painting on the glaze with i:
brush. so that a tile mural may
be achieved almost as directly as
mural painting. His first experi-
ment, a gaily -colored clown por-
trait which looks at first glance
like a tempera painting, hangs over
the fireplace.
,RELIEVED
114 P
JIFF
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast, prolonged relief from
headache get INSTANTINE. This
prescription -like tablet contains not
just one, but three proven medical
ingredients that ease the pain fast.
And the relief is, in most cases, lasting,
Try INSTANTINE just once for pain
relief and you'll say as thousands do
that there's one thing, for headache
...it's INSTANTINEI
And try INSTANTINE for other
aches, too ... for neuritic or neuralgic
pain ... or for the pains and aches
that accompany a cold. A single tablet
usually brings
prompt relief.
Get Instantine today
and always
keep it handy
ltistantlne
12 -Tablet Tin 25¢
Economical 48-lablet Bottle 7ltt
• Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
a
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3
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a
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8
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21 3 '10a^
30:,:,,1
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3
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7
9
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3d0
Baa
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ISSUE 44 -- 1951
New Souvenir Stamp
3
4
5
6
10
11
,719
.f.i.arM9
14
i5
..•
16
1•
17
1t
+
19
4
,M':,W,
20
zI
0.,
23
24
25
`b
27
.:'
2$
Ea
30
a'
34
iill
_y:
5>1
37
ss
40
tli.
41NI
"
�a
*4
43
44c�
50
,111
51�;.
52
46
.•7
4:
49
.-..;..k....SY
5
Answer Else ;she; e on This Fage
Doubly Dangerous -Peering from behind their Bren gun in for-
ward entrenchment somewhere in a hot sector of the battlef,ont,
two lads of the Royal Canadian Regiment in Koreakeel. their
eyes sharply open for Communist. troops, These fighting lads,
spelling trouble for the enemy, are Pvt. Richard DeMontfort,
left, and Harold DeMontford, •22 -year-old twins from •south
Hamilton, Ontario.
Toast
Of the
Town
Lugging o loaf
'of bread almost
as big as
herself, Mavis
Hughes. 7,
"Pearly Princess
of Acton,"
arrives at the
Costers' Harvest
Thanksgiving
service in the
Church c" St.
Mary
Magdalene.
on the Old Kent
Road: London.
0
`�-w-Qti% Fls
HRONICLLS
cfaL, INGE .F. r
Ginn D Ci'trke
Much to• our regret we did not
see Princess Elizabeth and the
Duke of Edinburgh, But we fol-
lower' them by radio -until we got
too annoyed to listen. Not with the
Royal visitors, bless their tired, •
patient and forgiving hearts -but
with the officialdom for its flagrant
disregard of the •expressed wjshes
of the young couple for a visit "with
es little formality as possible"
Think for a minute, Here is a
young girl who, twice during the
last few years, 'has become a moth-
er, Add to. that the strain of the
King's illness- and possibly the
unspoken fear that all too soon she
might be called upon to take over
t1.1 responsibilities of a sovereign
state. Then comes this tour of
th Dominion -incongruously des-
cribe ' as "a holiday in Canada"!
Our daughter said Elizabeth look-
ed very tired on Saturday. But I
venture to say it woutd not be the
thousands of cheering children who
tired her, nor meeting the patients
at Sunnybrook Hospital, but rather
the State functions with their nu-
merous guests and the constant
barrage of photographer's bulbs,
Even on Sunday there was no let-
up -no privacy, even at church. I
don't this any of es are so curious
that we need quite '-o many intimate
details.
Prince Philip has certainly won
great popularity for himself. We
were glad to hear his splendid ad-
dress to the Hoard of Trade and
to know the care he is takine of
his princess wife,
And now to change the subject.
T have always wanted to go to the
International Ploughing Match
and last Friday I did just that. I
enjoyed the atmosphere of the
event. Everyone was friendly, there
was not too much noise, no mid-
way, no clutter, and you didn't feel
pushed around. There was plenty
of commercial advertising, but it
was the real thing -not just smite -
thing to catch the eye, T?rxhibits
were constructive attempts to keep
farmers up-to-date with modern tna-
ehinery. As a contrast there was an
old threshing machine driven by
a steam engine --and both Were do-
ing a good job, As the sheaves
were fed into the machine it was
one man's job to cut the bands. For
regular field threshing it would take
sixteen men to keep the machine
going. '1 was wishing Partner had
'been there to see it but he has been
to. the ploughing match other years
and. it makes less rush if one of us
stays at home.
A number of trucks and tractor -
trailers were taking people on a
tour of inspection of the entire
grounds. I got aboard one of them
and had my rough ride along with
the rest. All the ploughing looked
so nice I was glad I didn't have to
decide which was the best. The
farm pond was interesting . , . 7/
feet deep and, by means of a force
pump, was the main supply for an
extensive irrigation system.
The fiire-fighting demonstration
was splendid. Firemen poured ker-
osene on to a shallow pond and then
set fire to it. Isnnnediately there was
a huge volume 'of smoke with an-
gry flames licking their way sky-
ward. Two firemen stood by, hose
in 'hand. Just as you begin to feel
spared in case the fire might really
get away the men went to work
with their hose. fn a little while the
fire. was completely extinguished. I
imagine it wasn't more than three
minutes.
Of course I found the "Tented
City" quite an attraction. I left
my coat for the Family Herald to
look after but I was disappointed
none of the editors were on hand
to meet the public. In the W.I.
tent Mrs. Thomas Myers, Zurich,
and Mrs. J. H. McCulloch, Bramp-
ton, were kept busy talking to inter-
ested visitors and serving tea. Inci-
dentally there were several attrac-
tive rest rooms serving tea free
of charge,
For years I have heard of the
wonderful job of catering done by
two separate church organizations
n t very fat' from here, So I set
out to investigate, Wonderful is an
understatement -I would call it a
stupendous undertaking. In one
tent 1 knew quite a few of the men
and women in charge -and more of
them knew me through this col-
umn. Many of them looked tired -
quite a few were far from young --
but they were all in good spirits.
Imagine taking truck loads of ne-
cessary equipment over 80 miles --
tables, stoves, benches, cots and
bedding -to say nothing of the food
and baking necessary to feed a con-
stant stream of hungry diners,
Imagine the work at home prepar-
ing far the event, And then leav-
ing home; being on your feet for
four days; working without accus-
tomed conveniences; sleeping away
from your own bed and taking a
chance on the weather. 13ut I amt
glad to say it wasn't alt left to the
women. '1'`11e men were helping too
--in fact one man ---a six -footer --
looked really cute, waiting on the
tables with a pretty little red and
white apron tied around his waist!
Young Coup Make Pottexy. G
By Novel Use Of Chemicals
California abounds in c-" annist$,
some nationally known, many
amateurs and hobbyists, but it is
safe to say that Jane and Jack
Brinker of San Francisco are the
only newcomers in the field whose
pottery is so different that it
actually is made ",backwards."
The Brinkers, young and attrac.
five ex-Hollywoodians (they work-
ed behind, not before. the cameras),
left the cinema world for the cera.
mics world only two and one-half
years ago. They are now turning
out unusually glazed vases, lamp
bases, plant folder's, decorative
platters, tiles, and magnesite table
tops which do not require kiln -fir-
ing. Their heatless pottery is hard-
ened and glazed by a chemical pro-
cess which has never been patented
and is known to only a few stu-
dents of the artist who taught the
San Francisco couple.
Their tutor was the late Henry
Albright of Glenmont, New York,
a friend of Jack's father. Mr. Al-
bright's portrait of Grover Cleve-
land is in the White House. he
made the bronze plagues on the
"Freedom Train," and his work is
in other national institutions.
Chemical Hardened Clay
At his eastern studio, he devel-
oped the chemical process of hard-
ening clay and glaze, but never
did anything with it commercially
because it takes more time than
fired pottery. Each piece must be
fashioned by hand, not thrown on
a wheel or cast as slip in a mold,
In the baseiuciit of their home,
Jane and Jack have worked every
hour not needed for sleep and
meals to perfect their product and
develop new marketing possibilities
for it, Until recent months when
an agent took over their business
contracts, they preferred
home and work, rather
around to buyers.
Consequently they've had a ra-
ther lean time of it financially, for
they started with no capital, But
now they know what they can do,
and it's beginning to make buyers
look twice. .
In comprehending how this fire-
less pottery is made, one must
reverse every step in the usual
ceramics manufacture,: First the
Brinkers scour all types of printing
and paint suppliers for their dry
pigment with which they mix
glazes.
They use simple tools such as a
the size of a lamp or vase sides,
or in irregular pieces to curve over
a shallow bowl; and the' glaze is
crackled by hand. The glaze strips
are placed next to the mold, the
color facing. the mold. Then the
chemicalized clay is modeled onto
the glaze, and the entire piece is
sealed with clay along the seams.
They use simple tool such as a
flat baby spoon on a long handle
or flexible ten -cent -store knives.
to stay
than go
Little Boy Blew -Rehearsing for
a sidewalk Symphony Concert
to be staged by youngsters at
t h e Williamsburg Settlement
House, is nine-year-old Charles
Liotta. The event for which the
youngster is getting in some
heavy lung exercise is the
launching of a drive for music
school funds.
aze
A typical cel'amic piece is hard
enough to remove from the mold in
eight to fifteen hours, but must
set for two weeks before the cheat-
lcalization bas knit together and
completely hardened the clay and
glaze.
"Our things are as durable m
normal usage as fired pottery,"
they explain, "but over a long
period - say 100 years of being
buried in the earth -ours would
not hold together as perfectly as
vitrified china, Our dishes can't be
used for cooking, and because of
the joined pieces of glaze they are
not practical for dinner ware, either.
Our platters are for hors d'oeuvres
and buffet uses,"
The Brinkers are primarily inter-
ested in the decorative values of
their ware, and they have made
several designs for coffee table tops,
In such large objects, they apply
,the glaze in hundreds of•separate
piece, like a ,jigsaw puzzle.
The pieces may be fitted closely
in an intricate, jewel-like pattern,
or they may be outlined bodly its
the Florentine "intarsia" method.
Pieces done in tl.is manner have
the effect of mosaic.
Also in the decorative lune, they
look forward to making fireplace
tiles or an entire wail in ceramie, ,
design. Jack is working out a war
of painting on the glaze with i:
brush. so that a tile mural may
be achieved almost as directly as
mural painting. His first experi-
ment, a gaily -colored clown por-
trait which looks at first glance
like a tempera painting, hangs over
the fireplace.
,RELIEVED
114 P
JIFF
And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast, prolonged relief from
headache get INSTANTINE. This
prescription -like tablet contains not
just one, but three proven medical
ingredients that ease the pain fast.
And the relief is, in most cases, lasting,
Try INSTANTINE just once for pain
relief and you'll say as thousands do
that there's one thing, for headache
...it's INSTANTINEI
And try INSTANTINE for other
aches, too ... for neuritic or neuralgic
pain ... or for the pains and aches
that accompany a cold. A single tablet
usually brings
prompt relief.
Get Instantine today
and always
keep it handy
ltistantlne
12 -Tablet Tin 25¢
Economical 48-lablet Bottle 7ltt
• Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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ISSUE 44 -- 1951
New Souvenir Stamp