How You May Banish Weight
and Retain a Youthful Figure
By LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish Prima Donna
V.
nj retain a youimui ngure ,irBi-
advancing years U the ambition or
very woman. To accomplish thu
a certain amount of determination la
absolutely essential. It l so easy to
grow Itu active ona arooa older!
Besides, the aocumulatlon of superflu
ous fat la a gradual procees. and Its
not until tha youthful llnea have be
come rather heavy that many a woman
realises tha change that la taking place.
How ever. U you hsve allowed our
Jgure to lose tu pleasing llnea yoti need
not fl that your eaaa la hopeless. Ton
oaa do a great deal to change your ap-
v.. ur hips nrul rea.li forward far as
you can.
Keep thin position your feet on trie
floor, jour knee straight, your body
ent at the hips- and move your lian'ls
downward imtll lliey touch the floor
Then, In en Instant, relax all your
inuinlea hut thone of your 1sh as you
foel the renewed energy creep upward.
Then rise to the erect position. Do this
five times at first, and go about the
various movements quite slowly. As
you get aocurtomed to the different mo
tions your muscles will soon get over
the sllzht atlffnees that yo-j may ex
perience at first Then you may m-
, - o- . .. ,. , .. Ho Ihla
psaranoa. But It means both worm ana ! vrcaee m numun .' ,
time as wall ae the ezerolee of your will
power. The last mentioned la very im
portant, for the easiest way la never tha
way thai daman da tha effort of will-
Any efforts you put forth In the com
bat against superfluous fat are so a plan -eUdly
rewarded that onoe you begin to
exemlse to aa many as twenty-five
Another excellent exercise which wll
give springiness to the carriage and thu.--lend
an air of youthfulnees to the figure
Is known as the "walking exorcise. " Th
la one that will strengthen the abdom
inal muscles, like the former, and la an
Ideal antidote to corpulency while It
YOUR HEALTH
Frost-Bite and Chilblains
Ways to Banish the Dangers
By ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. D.
Commissioner of Health, New York City
NOTHING is more painful than the rtcning-, smart
ing and burning- of chilblains. Frost-blU ii
rarely met in some sections of our great country,
but elsewhere it is as common as freezing weauier.
Jut after I left high school, it was my pleasura
to teach school in a country district It wat ona of
the "oJd-fahiond winters" in a northern dime. Ona
olid week the thermometer started each morning at
30 degrees below zero. I walked a mile every day to
the schoolhouaa, built a Are in the big box atove, and
then stationed myself at the door to inspect the ar
riving dudUs.
DH.copgii.Axn Qniwould appear with a white nose and another
with frost-bitten ears. Such poor little chaps I led gently but firmly to
the snow-drift at the corner of the building. The ears and nosea were
rubbed with enow till the color returned 4-
and the circulation wae fully restored
f5
tl
TWO FROCKS FOR EARLY SPRING
The High Collar and
Colorful Lining Are
Distinctive Novelties
Bf ANNETTE BRADSHAW
ill
fold applications for frost-bite, with
massage, will produce the Heslred re
sults. Later, after the first effects have
subsided, alternately hot and cold water
will aometlmea stimulate the tissues and
hasten recovery. ,
'hlXlsins. which are the after-effects
of frost-bite require special attention j three hours after eating
ine reet
J. W. G. Q-What remedy would you
suggest for constipation and a Ooaed
tongue?
A Correct your diet by eating simple,
well-cooked food Take plenty of exer
cise In the fresh air. and try talcing a
tablespoonful of mineral oil each night
Can You Do This and Touch Your Toea Without Bending Your Knees ?
time to exercise ihe
awe results you will realise how well helps at the name
worth while , your determination has j waist muscles.
noon j The first position demands that you
Of course, many women In the routine stand erect, then fold your forearms
of then- dally work get a certain amount acroea each other at the hack of your
of exercise, but unfortunately they an head which must be bent sllKhtly bark
not benefit from It as they should, for
they do not breathe properly. Very fre
quently, oopeclally In household tasks,
they expend a great deal more energy
than they should, and often keep them
selves m a atate of "tension." There
fore, it Is better to adopt a regular
course of exercises.
The following exercise Is admirable for
making your entire muscular system
thoroughly flexible. Tou should make a
point of practising It dally If you would
retain your youthful elasticity.
Stand oreot with your abdomen In,
your chest out and your head up. Let
your weight bo on both your feet, and
hold your hands by your sides. Raise
your arms from your shoulders and
stretch them upward, at the same time
rise slowly upon the balls of your feet, j
Mettle slowly to the soles of your feet,
and without bending your knees, bend at
warn so it rests lightly on your arms
Keep your chest up. Next, with a free
movement from your hips rise hlKh on
the balls of your feet and walk lightly
and rapidly for about five minutes. This
exercise Is best dune out -af -doors, but If
you cannot manage that, then be sure to
have your windows wide open when you
are exercising.
The advantage to he gained hy doing,
exercise outdoors Is that you get plenty
of fresh oxygen'into your system. As
you exercise you contract your muscles
or arretted parts should oe
bathed In cold water. Then rub them
with a coarse towel.
Here la a prescription which has given
comfort to many a pwlent In the early
years of my practice :
Iodine crystals. 6 grains; ether, i
drams; collodion, 1 ounce. Apply to the
chilblain every' day. The collodion ewers
the parts and keeps them from the air.
The Iodine Is remedial. Usually the Itch
ing and discomfort speedily disappear
The trouble Is met In motormen. atone
and brick-masons, workers In refrigera
tion establishments, and Ice cream
makers. It was common during the war
among aviators, and among the soldiers,
generally, during trench fightrng.
Wet, tight clothing or shoee, and lack
of exercise are productive of chilblains.
Loose clothing and shoes, warm under
wear and the avoidance of moisture,
either from wet shoes or from perspira
tion, are Important.
So that the feet may be dry, perspira
tion should bs prevented if possible. To
this end It may be wsll to moisten the
feet once In a while with a 26 per cent,
water solution of aluminum chloride. Let
this dry on. It will aid In controlling
the perspiration.
Sometimes lust as much trouble will
rome from tight stockings as from tight
ahoes. If the stocking Is short, It will
cause Ingrowing toe-nails. It will doul'lo
the toes under, thus causing the knuc
MRS. M. K. Q-How can I get Hd of
warts? They are black and rather atedy
looklng, and large as a pea.
and Inhale drer.lv. This Is one of the
best ways to rid your body of Impurities I kles to project upward, to be ruhhed by
and superfluous fat while your clrcula- the shoe, and ihus produce corns. It
tlon will be greatly stimulated, i I will Interfere with the circulation and.
A Put yellow vaseline around the
warts to protect the surrounding sain.
Apply nitric acid directly to the wart
with a toothpick or applicator.
D. M. M. Q-l am near-sighted and
wear glasses for that cause. I have
been wearing them nine months and aee
very little improvement. What would
you suggest ?
A Perhaps your glasses need adjust
ing. Conwrtt the doctor who examined
your eyes.
cal, hygienic and sanitation subjects
that are of general interest. Whsrs
the subject of a letter is such that it
eannot be published in this column,
Dr. Copeland will, when the question
is a proper one, write you personally,
if a self -addressed, stamped en
velope is enclosed. Address ALL
INQUIRIES to Dr. R. S. Copeland,
in care of this office.
ronnifht. 1911. t Nnisiper rMtan) in-nea. lea.
ANY of the smart dresses
for the morning and af
ternoon promenade era-
phaaiza the lines that art as
sociated with the coat frock. One
of their most noticeable features
ia the high collar. Of course, this
ia often designed so that It may
be turned down if desired.
Much embroidery is another ex
preaalon of the season's mode,
wfcile fascinating effects are at
tained by the various uses of rib
bon as a trimming.
Tha dreas at the left is fash
ioned from white flannel, a fabric
by the way, that occupies a most
distinguished place in the realm
of materials. The skirt shows
a generously cut front panel
trimmed with bands of embroid
ery done in black wool.
The bodice afso reveals a pleas
ing use of embroidery on the col
lar and low-set belt. The sleeves
are laced with black satin ribbon.
The tricorn hat of rough black
straw is decorated with cabochons
of the straw.
' Navy gabardine, always a well
liked fabric for the early spring
frock, is chosen for the model at
the right The coat effect is
greatly accentuated in this dress.
Running from neck to hem is a
band of brick-red duvetyn. Its
color, however, is somewhat
modified by the straps of dull sil
ver ribbon that relieve it at occa
sional intervals. Silver ribbon
also outlines the frock and is used
for the rosettes at the waist and
hem.
The hat of gray straw is faced
with brick-colored ribbon, from
which the dashing bow is also
made.
E
in BlacV Wool. &CiCC4tV?hJ
Dull Silver Ribbon Adorns the Nary Gabardine Drees at the Right.
Practise these exercises dally, and you
will soon find that you are no longer
easily tlrod, but are nt for all the diverse
duties of your day. while your figure will
regain tha elasticity of youth.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
CserrUst, tail, kr Rsw rsstan Strrtea, 1st.
under right temperature conditions, will
hi Ip to cause frost-bite and chilblain. !
The feet require care, as does the rest i
of the body. - !
- !
Answers to Health Questions i
r. M. Q What can I do for heari
burn ?
2-1 have a steady pain In the Joint of
my big toe. What would you an viae?
WINIFRED BLACK The Spirit of Devotion
CeDTrlsht. mil. by Newsparer Feature Bervlcs. Inc.
' A A teaspoon ful of soda after meals
i often gives relief. Correct constipation.
! 2--See an orthopedic specialist.
rofd
II. P. Q Where can I buy thy
for a reducer?
What Lillian Brought from the City.
UjLIAN with a pasteboard box In l Flufflnees- never mind, we'll be able to
either hand, held br one of the ! Put her oft the trak
'email wooden bandies which shops !
A You should not tske thyroid ex
rept when prescribed by a physician.
F)o not worry about your weight or take
any chances on your health In an en
deavor to reduoe.
"You mean you will." I said saucily, j J. p. C. Q My teeth are In good con-
"111 let von niflnuA Mrs, t hi rkp. - hAs ttlnn httf T till', o rerv hail hrMlh
Mtaah to trig buudleev-aMghted from the beyond me." How can I relieve myaelf of it?
train as I drew up nry car to the station i "We'll let her inspect these fripperies ,
Platform. I had Ipst had time to make 1 nret." Lillian returned. -Have you peo- ; A Have your tonsils and nasal einuses
, I pie hud lunch"'' examined. If at all constipated cer-
mJV12Jr LouMlr 1 "vou know Her b'l 1 1 r fl n ees , " I lauhed. j rect this condition by taking a table-
and I looked nerVOUSly OSr my ahOUlllei .,swl ..... ,,, ,., ,, ' .nnnndi! nt mineral oil aurh nlrht thru
Tssaa- 4-
as I atopped my car to see If the officious
village policeman was In sight, for I
knew that I had gone well over the epeel
limit allowed motor vehicles In the vil
lage streets.
It waa evidently my luoky day. how-;
over, and I sprang to the platform,
hastening; to take one of the packages
from Lillian. I knew that she must be
warm, dusty and tired, but I could have
deduced not one of the three from her ;
letting you take 'a
piece,' and thing's like that, but .ih real- hours nfler eating
Iv has quite an clan, ir. tie Mi ; ie nie:l wait-'
Ing for our return from the station."
A Sharp Queation.
"I ought to censure her. but my lumiyy
won't let me." I.llilon numnrnlcil. "I'm
simply starved. Ami loally, there Isn't
such a mountain of work to do on these
ilrnperies. Hon.e oi them 1 Was for-
appearanoe. She was as placid, as fresh- n,nntn enough to nt ready hemmed
looking, as If she had Just stepped from ' Wlth fo"r "s working we ll be able to '
her bedroom door after completing her everything dune. Deluding the cleaf
tollet for the day. I ,n" "P of wreck axe In your room."
"I'd Ilka to see you fighting- a Are I "If only Mrs Ihirk.-e will think so." I
niKnen mcm.'i 1 1 y. iut
B. C. M. Q How ran I maJe my nose
narrower?
; -What Is a good cure for oily skin?
3 How can I make my evebrowa
thicker?
A Ieavf your nos alona
l-JWah frequently with
and soap.
Z- Tallow vaseline rubbed
mipht help.
warm water
In at night
THEY walked hundreds of miles overland from
Arkansas to Louisiana Thomas Alexander
and his wife last month.
All in the freezing weather they walked.
And it snowed and hailed and froze and was
bitter cold.
The woman carried an umbrella and a little
pail a bucket, they call it in her part of the world.
And the man carried a shotgun and a basket, and
each of them had a blanket strapped to their backs
and that was all.
From the mountains they came down with no map to guide them
no one to show them the way. They hadn't even a gaogrraphy.
Would You Hay WolfcadT f
They knew in a general way that Louisiana wag sooth and west, and
that they must leave the mountains and cross the level country and find
a great river and go on, down and down to th little city on the Missis
sippi. And in that city they would find their little) daughter who lay
a-dying, and who had written to Mother and Dad to come and ki9s her
"Good -by" and fold her hands upon her breast, and close, her eyes and
see her laid quietly in the brown earth.
When the letter came from the little girl, there waa no money in the
house for railroad fare, and no bank-book. They Had no friends who
would help them provide clothes and provisions for their long journey.
What would you or I have done in such a case? Would we have walked?
Why, we should have stayed at home, I'm afraid at home in the
little cabin in the mountain of the Ozark at home where at least we knew j
we could get wood enough to burn and game and fish enough to keep the
life in our bodies at home where we could wrap ourselves in such poor
garments as we could find and be in comparative comfort and ease of mind.
Oh, yes, we would have cried bitterly, and we would have written let-
ters and said how sorry we were, and we would have prayed !
But they went, this mother and father. They packed their things
their' poor, little scraps of nothing and went. They took the chances of
the road in the dead of winter. She earried her umbrella to shield her
brave head from the storm a little and he carried his gun upon his
shoulder.
4 f
The Magic of Love j '
r
Oh, magic of love oh, divine alchemy of faith oh, dear spirit of
devotionto what heights they rise in the human heart!
Poor, friendless, not particularly well-educated perhaps, nor overly
brilliant. But oh I what a heritage of love they gave to the one of their
flesh and blood who called to them from the low countries and bade them
come down from their mountains and kiss their own "good-by," before she
set out on the long, long journey we must all ta!:e some day.
It is a great thing to be as brave and aa faithful and as loyal and
loving as that. I wonder if these two poor travelers were not in all their
penury and in all their cold and hunger and anxiety, happier than those
who dare to pity them.
THE HOME, KITCHEN
By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON
1
t Author of "Mrs. Norton's Cook Book"z
orria day." I saM a bit vtcioiuity a.s we
turned toward the car. "Hut I suppose
you'd emerge aa unruffled and peaceful
aa a summer morning."
"Rtvt on, sweet child." ah" retorted,
If It emues you. Hut, reall. I'd pet a
new Una Jf I were you. Tt lewiw to mo
Ive heard that comment upon my mip
poeed calmneea under stress at leart four
hundred and ninety -nine timoa. You
ever aaw me trying 10 tew, dll nu?
I'm more frazzled when I p't thmuh
trying to mend aomcthlnpr rha.n inost
women are over a w'l(iln(? or a lfath.
Z can run a aawing machine, ami that
left me out. '
I changed the euhlert abruptly, forthp.
mention tf the upwinr nwclyne Iuj.1
brought to my mlml an h udaiiMis Ih'W
plaji. Perhaj I muld HMolutHy an.fl
any explanation t f tirkv of the wreck
age the marauder ht en used :n the
contents of my kepakv- trunk.
Madge's Plan.
"I need not aak a,i if you w ei-e vic
ceesful tu your q'lest tins nmrnink" I
aid with. a nod toward th- bundles at.
we climbed Into the car.
MI wa ery lucky," I,i!Han answered,
aa uvjal givir.g ii the Mrnii'i,; -tTn:-t
he hud made an air of rlotn.- nothlnc
"I do hop Her Kluftuie.sR will approve."
"She in In a r npprfivinn nun? 'hi!
irKirninK," ! laushd. "She amse with
what I1-ky calls a Meft-ovrr Krouch.'
but she wa sunny a a June mown inn
when I la-."saw her Tell me. art- th-re
any thinjrs in that bundle we could take
ver to our bouse to mv? My sewing
machine Is Mill over Lin-re. and If yo.i'il
attend to that end of the work 1 11 take
the rest. Tf I have a s-pt-ciftlty It is hem
mlng, ani 1 suppose that will form the
bulk of the work."
"Why?" Lillian turned an attentive
face toward me. I 'knew from her tone
that she jjuessd j had ome special rea
on for the riuest.
"Because Dicky is coming out on the
4 ociock train to look over the damage,
and I thought
"Of course I" she interrupted, "tt'e
must get that stuff of yours back In the
trunk before he com", The rent of the
house doesn't matter. I wonder If Her
relolced that Lil
lian was I her to iimnnce Mer Kluf flnve.
I As ueual, my b.'lipf in my friend's
adroitness .Instilled, for when we
had looked at ami h id admired the real
ly exquisite things Lillian had securer! -all
in the shade of rre whh-h we knew
that the dainty bride lo ed and had dis
cussed the luncheon Mrs. Durkee had
prepared. Lillian began her uunpalmi
by saying coaxlngly.
"You're golrur to let every one of us
help with the dishes, aren't you? I'll
promise not to break n single one, n nu
v.e'll be through in no time."
"I supiHise I'd bettor." Her Flv:f fines
returned, and we ail fairly flew at the
ta.' k. iilnp;itched It in record-breaking
t.;ne. and re-paired fo'Leila's room, wljen
t'rvt bine whs at i.im in order. pl(is
antl l.evr-d up for the, ta.k of mak'n
a roe--lored setting for the dalnn
bride who home-coming we were !
rek-b-rHte in ;he evening.
"Let's nee if thev fit, first." Lillmi
s.iid. "Then while we're doing Ir, who
will meaaure the hwms and put loser h-r
the pieces that must be done n the sew
ing machines"
"Do measure the hems. Madee. " Iter
F'lufflness ent reated. "and 111 sort or.
these p-teces for the mach'nes.
For the next few minutes we all worked
silently, steadily, Hnd when M-rythhig
v a.s in orderly piles, Lillian M.k.- a bit
sharpl : ;
"Where's yourseumg machine. Mndge?"
A READER. Q-Ts tweexlng the eye
brows hnrmful to the eyes or head?
A It will .
and coarser.
aus rhem to grow thicker
HAKOJ,n H. Q -I have hsd a valvular
contraction of the heart since birth. At
times I turn a purplish color and ca mot
walk very fnr. What woitd yenj suggest?
A --I 'onsnj.lt a specialist or arftend
f the heart cltnhs or apply at
earest large hospital.
I. W. Q-Pleas i me how serin;
removing the tonsils Is Would you ad
vise having them removed ?
- Removal of diieas.d Ton!! is nut
dangerous when done by an nble doctor.
1(. -moving- them depends on their condi
t.on. Have your doctor look at them
and teli yoii whether or not they should
he removed.
.1 S. Q-l have been troubled for
S'inie time with a strain or swelling of
the blood arteries in the chest. Every
time I waJk faat or climb i:pstalrs 1 must
t.:-p, due to a very severe pain in the
chest. Can you help me?
A - Your symptoms are probabfy due
to high blood pressure. Pon't over
exert yourself. Ch ose your diet care
fully, abstaining from meat and eggs,
'iet plenty of sleap.
I
the I "1
I I J'ist
3e Minute
V?A - 3 "
WHERE THE "KO" IS A VERITABLE
"CO."
Solving Some Pie Crust and Filling Problems.
PIES ara atlll a Tavorlte dMwert. hol1- , Sflwt a smooth pie plat, anil buttarlt
Int their own aya.lnit all of th. ,' thoroughly before titling In tha tm
. . .. . . . . i Banana Qlnger Fllllna.
modern Innovation, provldefl the MMh thrpe rp9 i.ana, to
crust Js tender and the finings carefully them a cupful of oiurnr. the Julra of
and attractively prepared. There are lemon, a Rratlntf of nutmejr, half a cup
many ways of making good pla crust, ! r Singer ayrup and a
, ' , . " , . , Mix and beat together, then turn Into
and the belnner should learn to make j lhe crutt nn(, naI
the simple kind well before venturing to Dried Apricot Filling.
ADVICE TO GIRLS
LAU
M
By ANNIE LAURIE
JJEAR ANNIE I.AURIK:
I am a married woman and havo
two rhihlrm neid 7 and 10 venra. My
husbfind I? vorklnir out of town, and
he does not peni me any money.
I would like to know if It Is wrong
for me to go out with a young, single
man, and to have him call at my
house, while I spend afternoons and
8aturday evenings at his store?
MRS. C. B.
R8. C. B. You are doing a very
wrong thing by associating with
thla vnimv mjin In the ahnenre lit
I your husband. It may be that your hus
band fall to aend you money because
of this very thing. You owe It to your
children ao to conduct yourself that you
can compel their father to support them,
but you cannot take any such slap
unless your, yourself, are free from
eemtng to do wrong.
HE huay little Island of Japan has
passed through a period of fin
ancial adjustment following the
world war, and is even now getting
i back to Its pre-war basis. During this
period, perhaps, the Japanese farmer ln
the Interior recalled other days when
crops failed, and they, as recently, were
I compelled to borrow money. In late
years. It Is said, many n farmer has had
to pay as high as ?0 and 26 per cent, for
money to tide him over his difficulties.
This is mentioned to explain the reason
for an Interesting communal method of
borrowing, still observed In some Japan
ese farming districts 1
It is the plan of the "ko." Strange, ln- '
deed, is the similarity ln sound as we
pronounce this word, to our own ab-,
brevlatton of "company." "Co." For the '
Japanese ko is truly a farmer "Co."
, If a farmer Is In financial difficulties
or wishes to buy something beyond his
I Immediate means, and If his friends and
' neighbors decide to help him. they form
a ko. No matter how much money is
needed the sum of perhaps $25 or maybe
ISO as many persons as can be Induced
to loin the ko are formed Into a monthly-contributing
group. Perhaps the
monthly subscription Is S cents. The
beneficiary, who pays his 3d cents with
the rest, receives the first $25 or 50
monthly dividend.
i Each month, thereafter, every mem-;
' her nf the Irn nllhacrtheM his Allotment '
of money. Also, each month every mem-M.
ber of the ko stands a chance to receive
j the t& or the'taO in a lump sum. This
goes on and on until each member of
the ko haa received In a single payment
I the principal turn.
I Yes, this Japanese ko Is nothing more
nor lest than a savings scheme. But It
haa the advantage of giving to the ma
' Jortty of the subscribers the full sum
before It would he available to them If
they saved all by themselves.
There Is also the social side of the ko.
which Is usually pleasant for all the
neighbors. In addition, there Is the ex
citement of the monthly balloting, which
has much the charm of a gamble to
those who love "taking chances."
A somewhat similar scheme Is some-
& w i
make puff paste and fancy paatries that
take time and many expensive materials
to sccompilsh.
So-called plain pie crust Is made by
using throe cupfuls of pastry flour that
has been sifted three times, adding a
saltspoonful of salt, a lialf-teaspoonful
of baking powder, a half-cupful of but
ter, and ft quarter-cupful of lard, work
ing these together until all la blended.
Next, add ft cupful of ice water and mix
lightly, then turn on to a floured board.
i Cut In aa many piece as there are top
and bottom crusts this recipe ia enough
for two plee- then roll them out one at
a time. Instead of butter and lard the
newer vegetable fats may be used, and
about the same amount Is needed aa the
others combined, A cupful of cold milk
may be used In place of the water.
Hot water pie crust Is another recipe
which works well If direction! are fol
i lowed careuUy. Put three-quarters of
j a cupful of shortening into a bowl and
add a half -cupful of boiling water. Stir
I until creamy, then add slowly three cup
i fuls of sifted flour, a half-teaspoonful of
I baking powder. Blend well, and roll the
crust on a floured board. Handle all pie
crust lightly and as little aa possible, for
too much handling makes It tougtav
A Lucky Borrower.
times practised In China. It is the Jap
anese, however, who make of their ko a
true Co.
night. In the morning stow them wltj
enough of the water to cover them, and
when puffed add a cupful of white sugar,
the Juice of a lemon and half a cupM
of brown sugar. Stew a few mmut
longer, then drain the fruit. Cook do'1
the Juice and thicken tt with a WW'
cornstarch dissolved In water.
slightly thickened add the fruit and I"
cool before ailing the pie. Prune pie
be made In- the same way after removis"
the stones.
Cranberry Jelly Filling. v
"Wash and boll one quart of cranber
ries In a pint of water until they s
all soft, then rub through a sieve. Ad'1
a pint of sugar, rfnd cook 16 mln"
Cool, then till the crust and bake imW
ths crust Is done. Have a merlngv'
ready, and after spreading It on the V"
brown lightly In the oven and set to ee
Cranberry and Ralaln Filling.
Chop two cupfuls of cranberries n
one cupful of seeded raisins. Add t"
cupfuls of sugar and one of boillnl
water, a teaspoonful of vanilla and tw
of flour. Mix smoothly, and nil the crust,
using a top crust as well. Bake thi P'
slowly, so that the cranberries will M
thoroughly done.
ODD and INTERESTING FACTS
Aberdeen Is the fourth city ln Soot
land ln point of size.
The tesfn "admiral"
England In 1-297.
was first used tn
In English law there
of an accident
Is no definition
Achill. or Eagle Island, the largest
Island belonging to Ireland. Is connected
by railway with the mainland.
Cloth dyed with aal. an -Indian dye
stuff, is said to bs immune i"rom attc
by white ants. ,
The first successful aerial hottgrit'
taken, by the British was on of
vnapvue, in isia.
Among after-ths-war bargalfV O""
by ths British government are! 17
nlana station sflftA hr4V
6010 tins of chicken broth.
(CorrIght. 19-1. bv- Newspaper Feature srviee. Inc.)'