'-i fc" f v J' B :$ JP A?S. WILSON GIVES SOME H ITALIAN RECIPES FOR SALAb ! But ifWs Goo Old-Time Dressing for Plain y MHS. M. A. WlliSON .(Capvrldhl, I9i0, It )trt. .if. A. Wilson. AH .,VmT rlohl s rencrvr rf.) j!iTUST ubout tho time the pussy wit- lU low begins to bloom, the true ion of 'Italy begins to lone for the Milnds of .Mltf linmn Animtpt ft la tn Tfulv ,i nln "(dl . . . ... ...- 1 lOfJ most WOnuCrtUI licnitll giving una ,,"",;. """ s""-"' uuuuro muiui vvrn, 'Corrective foods known to mankind. Uy I0"' "'' Hour, add feu needed rnlslns Mlads I do not menu thu combination I " bottom nnd fill with mixture, filling of Ttirlous fruits, t!.h nnd inents nndlmi,M two-thlrds full. Tcgetnbios, smeared witu n mixture oi rj(K on nun tciiMimng, mil uiu irioi nnd green vegetable of early cpring, dreised with golden eorn oil. The!0 salads, eaten dail.v. are not only correetive, nut nre nlo lite mi tnlniug, because they furnish th body with the Hfo-Eiine v that arc most csentlul in the early kjfrlog. Eat freel f fre-h green Minds that maj take the plnro of the old-time sulphur nnd molnsws remcd.es of our crandmother. thee nlaiM are Baturc's own remedy for an ncineul system The Italian is particularlj fond ofi rprn, cndic, romalne nnd lettuce fialacU. Orcen ccler., chleor and other ftucculcnt greens ure utilized b this hearty sou of sunny Itnlj. Nor does he neeH Kiieeiul utensils for the conibina- , tlon or dressiug of these delicious Abowl that Is large enough to hold 4fc ..i,i ,.;iv u nil tlmt Is reauired. The greens must be washed thoroughly halt head of lettuce or its TViivunt ,4 In plenty of wnter nnd to the last waier - ."", '" ' sou ueucaio material. "-' ' " " " "" "" tnnst be added one teaspoon of salt " "'? ' ..'""V. V" """ 'ln"- ""'I the. Dear CynthiaAs T often rend your to loosen the unseen mites ud t""?' ,, ' ' .,"W ho IrlMl Ueo- Au' ifhvis'01 t0,l,n" "' Hi'' it helpful. 1 am that cling to the carl spnug greens I " s ,t'" "I'tiou corresponds to jour .-on- coming to jou to nsk about an antioy ' Placo the greens in a .-loth to druin and 'H'i0 ' 'nirt little blouse, wh, ng problem. Something has been trou then place in a hulad bowl and tear j".?n yc-iild tell ,ou of the shop 'Iing me so very much lately, the leavw Into pieces. If to desired. Add J of that has an exquisite collee- 1 nm a g rl still in high school I . .w.nn V ernted onion t one- MJo? of blouses 0f French voile, sheer ,". "Otu bit pretty, although I have .4UU.'Uu - - !..). U nnd then pour over tne snm.i " tablespoons of a good' salad oil. and Ono oMca;ioon of vinegar. Now sift to as to sprinkle all over tho salad One-half teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of paprika. One-eighth teaspoon of mustard. Toss gentlv to mix and tnen serve with toasted "strips of bread, lor y- , Tlety use two- tablespoons or grated cheese, which raaj be sprinkled over the salad. Misto Salad Prepare the lettuce us directed and then add one cup of cooked macaroni nnd one cup of cooked string beans. Young onions, celery or radishes inuy be substituted. ,. . The Italian dearly loves garlic and many tales nre told of its wonderful " medicinal properties, among them, ono of its rated virtues is the prevention of jthc -winter epidemics. Take a clump of garlic, separate, the !.. -,! rnm.m. the covering. I'laec In one-half pint jar and then bring three-quarters of u cup ot wnue ". vinegar to the boiling point. Pour over tho prepared garlic and then stand in a sunuv window for a few days. L-n this vinegar and a few tm tnnlj sliced bits of garlic in our salad and note how the flavor will Improve the dish. Then too. the Italian is a very thrifty soul; so he hies himself forth to the highwas and b.wvn.vs that are , aholtered and there he seeks the lowly a dandelion, because he knows that this Vjiarbingr of spring contains manv vvoii- derful medicinal properties. ine Italian's great love for this hardy green has led him to find many ways of Hltili2lng the succulent green in other Ways than salad, l'or a dish of bol ed greens in combinations with boiled beets, potatoes and carrots, in stews and hashes, is very palatable. Young souther or curly cabbage m'iy also be used for early spring salmi" and for thoe of us who just can t abide the Italian dressing, let us. le-t we J'orsake these delicious greens, try some of the earl colonial sauce Colonial Herb Dressing for alad rjace in a saucepan One-half cup of rinrflii One-half cup of icater Tvo tablespoons of flour One onion grated, One teaspoon of salt One teaspoon of pepper. Stir to blend thoroughly, bring to a fcoll, cook five minutes and then add i Tieo tablespoons of sugar. One-half cup of sour rream. One-half cup of finely (hopped pars ley. Txeo grated onion. . Tko green pimentos, i hopped tine. ' Beat to mix and serve. Ye Oldo.Tymo Knglish Mustard Sauie Place in n mixing bowl TArcc tablespoons of cream. , One teaspoon of mwtard , One teaspoon of papnlta One teaspoon of salt One teaspoon of sugar i Mix and then add slowlv One-half cup of salad oil .Two tablespoons of unrgai Beat to blend and then add stiffly benten white of egg An Italian Ilodge-Podge Cook one package of noodle- und then drain, turn into a salad bowl and add Three omnns chopped fine. Two green prppin. chopped 'hi One branch of ivlery, Four branches of par'try, Tiny piece of garlic. file tablespoons of salad oil Three tablespoons of vinegar Toss gently to mix nnd thcu seive oa crirp lettuce Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries Dear Mrs Wilson I have a stand In market at which I make my living I have used your methods of cunning and preserving with great, success,, but 1 Und placing everything in jars loo expensive. 1 also find that the fruit oozes through the wax in the jelly glasses und causes fermentation Will SOU tell me, please, how I can proeea in the hot water bath fruit in jolly glasses? Also how to inuke jelly glasses uirtight? Will you pleaso give a few recipes "which I could sell in market, the lu redlcnts of which I could buy at any v?Bie? I would like to know bow to make pickles, biich us chovvohow sweet pickles, mixed pickles and sauerkraut or anything in this liuo that I could sell in market without it being air tight. I would thunl: you for any help i you may givo me I follow precisely l you say and all my customers comn back, especially for the plum recipes. MHS. C. J. K. Send stamped envelope for personal fcepir. Dear Mrs. Wilson Kindlv pub lish u recipe for making Montrose pudding , ulso what vegetables should terved with a roast goose dinner? MltS. W. J. L. r Moutrooo Pudding CrMM tie ounces ticcet butter, ta." 'JV rH V English Mustard Sauce to Use as Lettuce or Sandivichcs Ono teaspoon baking potfdet. Two and onrhalf cups of flour, Thrtc-riunrlcrs cup cream, One-half teaspoon tall, One-half teaspoon nutmeg. I)CUt hlirrl for ifln mtnillfa Vntv nnrii. full fold In Miffi -beaten white of the ftiv rria iiAitt .,.. .l..i., ,.l.. .. ..ii .yr juii wuu outtereu pnper, set "..nm ,.,i, ,m ,mll (0 mo. thirds depth of mold with warm water. coer pan nnd bake In moderate oven for 7 "'vEI , are noi v "-' II...U- i.. uiH . ivt siunn IhDn ' M" - -- --. ed vltumlnesaanill snuee and garnlli with whipped the early " . "y """f.; "inoe irom otj. let Mund cmim tnn. led .-itroii nraugc or lemon peal -r -rst1(liZo( r i.rjt may be cut in tiny b h and added if desired. Ouc-balf of thN reelpe ene- four peroii , .' Mring benns mid braised cub- hage with iout gooc. Adventures With a Purse XTK11D .vou to ask me. I would tell " ou that my conception of a pretty blouse for a smart little spring suit is "uc linn is oi a soit deiicn no sole, enei Irln.m.H i. 1,1, I I , . --- . ...., .viii. suurr lliaue Irish lace. You cni,ll ,.ki,i.. ,om.Ul!c ono ." would love to have for --.... ..uiiuuKo ii jours is a fat h 'her Jn,!i CimJooU nmonS Borne even higher-priced blouses, some band em- uiyiucrea nnd trimmed with tri.v. others in georgette, flesh-colored nudiui5,' m.e. xsn1n 1 '"" with a friend, trimmed with Irish. Cynthia. I really can't understand T ! it. Now. if I were prettj-. or a painted J,,"',1" tcl1 you of a Japanese ''"ll. or a flirt. I could, but INim not candy box that you will be totally unable' Hirt-V- l ,o uot so r0"PC or excess to resist it jou stop to see it. In tho ! rowder nnd I feel that my manner in nrst place, it js considerably larcer lnoJu.v encourages such nctloiiH. 1 have uround than n dinner plate. The one I tried to stop this bj ignoring their rc particularly like is- vcrj flat, and the ' "ar but tliej only laugh und make lid is covered with a cold brocade! "" remarks about being mad, etc. satiu. and adorned with rich JanaueVe Avhnt 8lul11 ' (1" t0 stP this' It is tas-cls. The inside is titted with six "ost humiliating to me. BOBBIi:. pale-green dishes, for six different ' vou will find If you entirely ignore hinds of candy or nuts, all ranjrlnc the winks and smiles that they will very around a ceutci phtte. I am not sure , soon "l0"'- imit mi description does this justitc No young girl who utterly ignores im out if jou love to keep a box of candv Pertinence nnd the loud remark meant on the living room table, or m your bed'- ' t0 attract her attention will be troubled room, for the matter of t hur vou willimore tbon once if she shows bv her want this bo. And if you like u bur- behavior that she is a lady. Kain wen. this box lin boon ,,i.....i , to S .".0 from SO. .. v- - . . - TO seeu j mi, ,orc? I have found another tearoom ' It is n a ncghborhood that ,o will love, distinguish it from the other dignified brownstt)ue houses that are its ne eh. u r.Miiinrni,,n i., i . . . T pa uted queer little spn. a bricht v Artistically imuui.'ti wioies and a uat ui.-!,! io mane a cozy, attractive interior, and altogether ,ou will want to put his on ,0r list of favorites. And he lunehes-the dav Dorothea and I ere there there was chicken with three vegetnbies. salad, ice cream n"5 cakeon for tllc niwMt su m nnu live cents-and well served and rooked ,.r iiiiiur or thou uHdrn. tr.mnnll Vaxe 1 .lltor or prion Wuinnt 3000. JJ.r .-,I?.,"!.of. shops., uddrrs. The Question Corner , ,, Today's Inquiries 1- hat interesting civil serrico ex amination is open to women who have bad experience in laboratory work? 2. How- should white enameled wood work be cleaned? 1. In making a spread for the four liost wd how should the corners be made? I. What substitute can be nsed for the wire dish drainer? 3. Is It correct to wear a hat to an evening concert or recital ' 0. "What trimming is popular for new huts nnd dresses? esterdayV Answers , KfJ uoIbo"s Pan bo shrunk out of cloth coats by pressing over a well-inoistened cloth until the cloth is dry -'. When silk and wool are dyed to- getherthe dye should simmer gently instead of boiling, in order to make the color even. 3. "Airy-Fair, ' is a combination ot satin und georgette crepe in stripes. ' 1. Satisfactory floor cloths and dusters are made of outing flannel. o. If no glue K handy far pasting labels on preserving jars. etc.. -hellac iS n good substitute 0. An unusual way of finishing a tole collar is to ullow-rfto con tinue to tho end of an overskirt nnd turn up underneath the edge I I I ta tnia anicie aa a reminder i r V V s.V ..VV...V.V. V y ir arrTTHiii'wlW'"""'"'''"! ' For Girls Only t i I Eyo? Eyo? Eyo? Sold at All Leading Drug Stores , MaflaaaVaananaMasaaMaaaJaaMaaaaeMBBMaHaaa Trvmammmgwmr'V -.. " " !- riT!!'! iiv t - j-, ,; ' V4J. -.' "'' ' KV i w .f . I "' '1 ' . BVBOTH PUBLIC Please Tell Me What to Do liy CYNTHIA 8tands Up for Ex-Top Kick Dear Cjnthln AVhj, oh, why, the "battle ro.Mil"? Like the Kilkenny rate, the 12 Top Kick Is nftcr the 11. P. and the uttrtormastcr sergeant after the "Hx-Top."' To hear them wrangle one would think their very lives de pended on thli "kissing game." Listen, hoys, just take ,ii from nc who loes every boy who wore a vniform, yes, cen nn "Ex -Top Kick." Thnt little i ld gumo can get von in more trouble . , ' nn1 ,P,e hnn nny poker or ernp I KBmc r"' ever pia.vcd, nnd to quit when i tfiiirieci is more tiiuicult than any ' ' tl " -.anglenient ou ever tried l' Ert "rough, I'll have to admit to quartermaster titiirtecl is more dlQieult than i ll nave to admit to quartermaster sergeant thut "Hx-Top Kicks" are not nHan K(8able, "but then he mi.. r t "'""J", ,,'",'' .MJ Cn h.C, mi1" " member that their loving dispositions "."" . " ,ulur" y " '. s olid quar- leniiasier sereeHtns nml niiinm. , Hut wh continue the "war"? If the II. P. wants kisses paid for on , delivery the quartermaster crgcant wants them gratis, nml tlio Hx-Top Kick doesn't want any. I'm Mire the ! general public doesn't caro unless thev nre only advertising, nnd I feel quite suff w nuna is noi running un oder- I thing column, so what's the use? ' . .." -- i'-'-.'j. ...i eilrlr. Hfh( hnMw.,1 Lot,. 1t-t. ...!.. I I CO out on tho strnet. rln m.m anA bojs wink nt me. or smile nnd ir m.in be too friendly? Men in trolleys and trains often net the same way. nnd it often embarrasses me Verv much if sntnn tntiirli mnn filet , Don't Be Sore, Ed Just nd Don't worry about it. The girl was probably trying to be nice and tactful to save you from paying for the other girl, too. Hoys of sixteecn do not often have very much money to --pend. She seems nice and thought ful. But tell her it made ,ou feel cheap and she will uot do it again. Thinks She's a Bit Wild Dear Cjuthia I nm in love with a voung lady who is five years my junior. I think she cares a little for me. The trouble is. however, she is inclined to be a little wild, us she has been held down too much. I do not like to let her know I nm worrying about her nor do I like io Ru; uuiiM ufvui ii. xv uv., ua cue muj lllink X ora " prude 0r " Puncher. She to say much about it to her, as the may is simnl, craw over dancing, and will go an, where to dance. I do not care a whole lot for dancing myself, although 1 1 can dance as well as the average. This 1 dancing crare of hers bothers me a whole lot. though. I am twentv-hree I INSOMNIA Often Leads to 1 a Nervous BREAKDOWN Thousand! of people In rhlladelphla and uburb navo lounu trim a clajs of drllcloua hot MALT0-H0P0 Tonic Health Beverage taken Iwloro r-tirlnc aaaurea them of a prompt, refreohlnir night's alr It probably will du aa much for sou Worth tnlnt. Ntarcat drufslat haa It or vladly Etta It If yon ak him H SO cal J2.30 V, aal . II 1". at , VSc pt. Malto-Hopo la a temparanca health drink, combining tho unfermented Kxtract jf .Mull Hops Ilerba and phoaphatre In nyrup form llko a aoda fountain "J nip Juat add hot or cold water and the de IlKhtful, lireni-lal tverace la ready and emilinu- at jou Splendid for the tired norvoua peraon or convaleawnt ISir-l-lent for nervoua Indignation but. alxnc all, for INSOMNIA Tree aamplo tnvn hav at C mbel Droa Lit llroa und N tfnellenburit i Co. Alao aold by tho bottlo or slaii t Strawbrld i. Clothier a. f-a i thla article aa a renunder i "TSALO." . V . . I t . " , . , -r ., vs-iv ;; AHj.! W&1 DGBRHIABBtPHlkV SU.T1 J. A PRETTY f f S.S I wj ivyt i i ii tm jenrs of age and she is mil, in the lowing week, but never kept his prom neighborhood of eighteen. I full, leu-lise. lize my love for this joung liulv and I urn at n loss to understand, for he would aslc her to marrv me but I have alwajs been against enrly marriages and I think she is u little too young jet to know' her own mind. Now, C.Mithln, ,ou have been so good to others majbe joii could help me to bring her to n realization of the ruoro serious things in this life nnd stop run ning uround four nnd live nielits a week to dances. 51. J. W. Do not be hard on a young girl he cause she loves to dance. Dnuco with her and go with her as much as ,ou can. Tell her how you care for her; she might be glad of the knowledge and learn to love ,ou in time. I do not advise nn engagement, us sho is pictty joung, but mi understanding, leaving both free to go with others un til ,ou can lie mgngid, would be u good steadier. Above all things, do not preach : n girl who loves to dance is generally full of fun nnd bright spirits. Do not see harm or look for it where it dues not exist. Can't Say Why Dear Cynthia T have known u young mun for three years, but was never in company with him alone nor out with him ot nu evening until re cently. He then invited me to a show several times, called to sea me nnd by his words and actions I thoueht he must care for me. It is near!, a mouth since I have seen him. nud then when be left me he promised to call the fol- , t v. v v. v v I aL J a- I 1 mf VNH9Uaaaalaaai - un : Anww V Good, clean, pure milk is a wonderful food. The cleaner and purer it is, the more good it does one. We spare no expense, through laboratory teats, to give you what we think is the richest cleanest milk in Philadelphia. When it measures up to our own high standards then we know it will to yours! 'Phone ua to deliver a ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, INC. 31st and Chestnut Both Phones Branches Atlantic City Ocean City, Wlldwood Hate You Tried Abbotts Ice Cream? N i -. AW&WffiimmfaaBfau - .. 1 EASTEJS GIFT Of course, flowers arc the Ideal gift for IJastcr. llut If ou feel that jou'd llho io make your gift norno thing more than Hint, pul your flowering plant into a deco rated can like this. It's just an ordi nary tin can, paint ed at homo with emtmcl paint. The design Is picked out In a contrast Ing color after tlio background Is drj'. If you work fast, it wilt dry In time for tomorrow. Bo suro to put a hole, lu Hie bottom for drainage acted as a perfect gentleman. I urn u girl who denlnuds respect and will not tolerate puppy lovo (us the saying is) of the opposite sex. From my experience I havo como to the conclusion that the young men of today would rather have the girl who allows familiarities. I havo alvvajs said; nnd will remain true to my word, "No mac but my husband shall kiss me." Trusting to see a favorable answer to my letter. GRACI3 H. Much as Cynthia would like to give nn answer it is not possible for her to fathom why the young man did not return. ' Hut jou would be wise to mnke other friends und let him alone even in jour thougkts. Better Let Things Go Dimples IIow unhappy you have made yourself and this friend of jours by sajing silly, thoughtless things to a person jou couiu not trust. 1 I sometimes wonder why people, and especially girls, will never learn that the, must not say ouensive tilings in fun. There is ulways bome one to hear who will repeat these things in a different light. You had better let the matter drop, as it is rather late now to briug it all up again. You should have told him it was meant in fun nt the time, llx plnuntions seldom do much good once a feeling of distrust has been aroused. V x 1 I s s X s l X x-T? You couldn't give a young ster a better or more nour ishing lunch than some crackers and a big bowl of N N N A Milk bottle tomorrow Baring 205 v V The Woman's Exchange Dissatisfied With Her Hair To tho Editor ef Woman's Peat: J Dear Madam My hair was the color of a flirty blonde. Two months' ng6 I put peroxido on and bleached it. I do not llko it. Can yoir please tell mo how to get my hair to Its natural color again? I used tho peroxide just once. , , EAOBlt. It you wait long enough your hnlr will probably becomo dark again. Hair that hoB been touched up with peroxide always has to be retouched n gain and again, you know, and if you fall to do the retouching tho hair will gradually get back to Its natural-color. Of course, this wilt tako some time, for it has to grow out from the roots, which nre still the same color. Perhaps If jou consult a hairdresser sbo can tell you of some way to hasten this. Would it be mean of me to remind you that you ""let your self In for this" nud will just have to take it? Various Kinds ofCleanlng To tht Editor of Woman's 'Page: Dear Madam Pleaso tell me through your column how to clean bnby'H new buck shoes. I cleaned them, but not satisfactorily on account of the shoes being very dirty. Please tell how to clean a brass bed; also where I cau get whiting for whito Ivory furni ture. MHH. J. P. There are commercial cleaners on tho market for both white shoes nnd brass beds. Not doubt if you use a good cleaner on top of the one you did use It would clean them nicely. Get the kind that has a sponge with which to rub on the cleaner; this assures a good, moist cont of the whiting. Hitnply rub tho bed with n cloth moistened with a good brnsH cleaner, pud polish afterward with a chamois or tlntiucl cloth. You cau buy whiting at auy of the houscfurnlshingfl departments of tho largo department stores. Hair Is Getting Dark To tUi Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam Kvcr since I had the "flu" my hair has been falling out und got much darker than it was before I had this disease. (It was golden). Do you know of anything that will keep it light? It. 13. Putting lemon julre in the rinsing water when jou shampoo j-our hair will keep It light, but he enrcful nbout using this if your hnlr is very dry, for it is apt to cause drjncss. If you could take a course of trentmcut nt n hair dresser's thnt would be the best thing to do, for when your hair begins to get dark that is a bign that it needs profes sional attention. Hub ,our scnlp with liquid vascliue about three times a week to keep your hair from falling out nuj nloro. lip' AFTER EASTER THERE'S ' ir n . n.,T..,,.J.il.. n. n v iii.ut.7t vw. x OHUIU.IHU uuy .iv ir utiui uui, sijivr ll LiOJlgj We Stop and Talk Things Over Before Starting , Life Again ' i EASTHTt at Inst ! N6w that it's here, or will be to morrow, don't you feel as if something that you had been teaching out for since 'way last winter noma time had sud denly urrived? It's tho same feeling you havo when you pull on n rope or a string and it won't come, nnd then suddenly It breaks. For months you'vo been su filing around in overshoes and a big coat and n sweater nniKu muffler and n muff, shivering nnd saying, "Oh, I wish Enstcr would get herd" For long weeks you'vo heen telling your self that an soon ns Easter nrrived and this cold weather stopped a little yoti'd look over that last year's suit nnd see what could bo dono with it. Tor sev eral centuries, it seems to you if you are n schoolgirl, you've been plodding nlong, hating every lesson jou had to study, managing (just managing) to get through every class and each examina tion, und you'vo said to yourself, "If l'astcr vacation doesn't get here pretty soon, I won't be able to stand it." And now it'n here, llut somehow, instead of being a crisis, like the open ing nnd shutting of a door, or tho ar rival of a parcel post package, it's just n Sunday llko other Sundays, us far an th day noes, and the day after it Im Monday. You've stopped shivering, nnd jou rcnlly beglu to need that light suit, and your school work Is over for n while; but instead of doing anything nbout it. you just accept it nud let it slide on by. And yon probahlv say to yourself: "Well, it's here. Now that I've got it, what am I going to do with it?" rnllEnn is a between-sensons time -- from now until almost .Tune in vyhich lots of things happen in the world ubout us. Flowers appear on all sides as if somebody had pushed the button that releases them. Leaves spread out tim idly, find it quite hli right for them to come, nnd before you know it they've joined hnntV above your head. The fruit trees inakc their annual debut in pink nnd white, nnd songbirds fuss nnd worry nnd practice untl they get bnck their full carol. And what do we do? Why, we understand thnt this Isn't our partj. It'b nature's turn now. And so we get our porch chairs, dust them off nnd pretend that we don't feci the chill in the air when wo sit on the porch in the evening. Wo tako wild chances nnd go out in cloudy weather without b sum lib the elephone.Rate THERE are these facts before you! This company has experienced all of the increase,!' costs of furnish ing .telephone service, and the public is still enjoying the low rates of pre-war days. A year of even greater importance than any that has gone before is now confronting us with itsheavy require ments for extensions and improvements, of the plant and of the service. The company has no margin on which it can fall back. It has exhausted every possibility of economy, and still finds itself far from making ends meet. Notable inventions and equipment perfections cannot;be brought into play immediately to help the situation. Time and capital are required much of both. Adequate rates alone will insure the carrying out of the program for 1920 which will meet the desires and the re quirements of the public. Adequate rates alone will make it possible for us to" pay our .bills and meet our obligations to the users of the serv ice, to our employees, and to the owners of the property. These obligations deserve the serious thought of every telephone user. We are, after all, only your stewatds in the furnishing of a great, important public service. -That service must grow and must be the best And adequate rates alone will make this possible. The Bell Telephone Company ' of Pennsylvania GETS HERE A L4ZY SEASON, i " s All ir.' ,.. Att r. n overshoes hint heenuae wn'pn . il. .' ful to be through with them for a whllV Wo come back vith our shoes soavS unu our ucaris rejoicing. Wc dltcuii this nnd that with our neighbors. v. kill limit. vn IfMArA U . m. ... ..'"" perfectly 'well Without it "" al0B And then, first thing wc know, aum.' mor s here. And hero wn am .tut . ' i ing those hot, heavy "lightweight" spring suits because wo haven't U tne encrar to iter, out- nm. .... , clothes. The! sun comes in and waWi I haven't got round to putting un th. i1!"8'. Jl,e, flk'8 flnd tt havc" n our kitchen table because we always fon.t to have thn screen flnnr iml- nn f" just let life slide past us because It . was so pleasant to lite. Wc have for.' goucn an bdouc tuoso wncn-Ua&ter. comes" promises. ' Perhaps this lazy "time of year wi J ,..... tut., iitiiu ii-BiiuK time, before hoUHCcleatilnir nnd nil thn ., .. .? starts in, Whether it was or wlielhw it wasn't, we've. made It that; whether ' we're lazy tho rest of tho year, too. or ' whether we're industrious and hard. working, this midscason between Ej,. '" "muwhij -Bummer is suro to Had most of us Just "loungln 'ruun.' " Working Heights The height of a woman's kitchen sink washtub nnd worktublc is nn Important fnctor in her well-being and wcll-doinr It takes moro of her strength and tlr her more to do tho samo amount of work lii, . ... " . wu ,ar or 1 hold her arms too high than when ehe 1 in in u luiinui muiu jiusuion. Tho following figures mnke a rood general guide in finding the correct height of working surfaces. Each woman ought to find out for herself the most easily and efficiently, and see that llAf ". fall- ttlTllA ftlllBlir.il. J ! 'I i. "".""""t.,""""--' ua BinK are adjusted accordingly. Sho should re member that tho working level of a sink is tho bottom, tho working level oi it washtub n point about half way be tween the bottom and tho top (where most of the work of scrubbing is done), and that for ironing a lower surface Ii needed than for a general worktable. Hl.iailT OP WOMAN 'working surfarM. 4 fet 10 inchea lnaS.' f feet an. C feet T Indies siU 5 foet 7 lnche ?-, C feet 10 Inches 37 Sitxtafion- IF. soup of sugar. ben llcht add i Uh o fU effgt, v " .ii'i ft. .r- M y.1.. . r- 4i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers