■ih !'


Home and ABE WILVT VIE EAT,


'• •» » * »e»ee*»*«'e»»**********'f ************ lUESMOS.


tie best |to meet others' better


^ised as com- the:


watch j


las 'th a i ne that-i


tick up^ U backj'


bus th a t , 1 a well--: prefer


|:er City'. coursei


Joe, the: fe'en.


l of Wei Haroldi


" Georg^


| able W aggref


boweyer^. Iseasonsi'


j th a t . oil (but this, does not


|e of the iRibbles-


tored 82(li . gS t)}.;. Started


tly 51 iln. lext four


Jamouriti- Ixhls, idf lltsuntjde; I has lipt. putherbe, pUtheroe^,


I t ’against. ' Ipl. Last, pst effort bblesdale.


; had the;; ye froiiL In only


| t ‘against : 138 runs


ad scored.


Ibblesdale average: has the to hls-


1573 runs, be to the


■has been, gegan h it he was.


ame Into


I he went, llque dls- | |ie playpr: i or three ; (ley, and.


])le tennis.; (outbreak; [ perhaps^:


Ishow the aatever-


I although


tnnls will has got


Iterest of


|e Second;; When ■


to b a t I men; a t :


ue game,.'


|ie points.. fW..


aatter o f ; bhed.


plal gave vhen he vas only


bfore the begin to


tM r ■ In, |»Us now I taking.: into: a;


difficult.


loUce net: I you can;


Its before: ^ n d over: Ed Is not all ouri


Ive never


jls caused' ■all boats, pssengers


aestlonedi.


|Scotlandi- aety per; bjects, inj


| r police'- PLLER. ,


tchards of', illinga for-


Jiged and |n . Most likely :


I P Propagating Poppies. — The Oriental


popples—perennials, ::and the largest- flowered of bhe hardy specles-rcan be in­ creased by root division, but they cannot be Increased by cuttliigs. Finer blooms are obtained from plants raised from pieces of the parent, root. ! The: seeds ■ought to'bejsown just when the pods are •readyi to'burs t


' ' ' ' ' ' Disbudding.—The flowering ‘of the tall


leaf shoots reduced, sap will be thrownjlnto the


dahlias, th|e autumn roses, I the I [later varieties of chrysanthemums, etc., shbujd be forwarded. | Single'the bu^'tb! the finest bud per stem’. I f the nummr of' up .thd selected' i stems Is, buds


.and they wllbbe further fomarded. [ The Gree:ihouse Flpwers.—Air softens


•and fertilises .water.:; Ralh-fNatiire’s


' beverage—i^ ^ softened and- enriched water' ; If |a roof is not available j from which to fill a tub with rain, the next- best thing Is to keepia tub in thejgdfden


: filled with the ^rtUhary cistern | water. The fresh air. wUl' take the hardne^|out


■ of, and will, put atmospheric' food [Into, -cistern-water.


. not be taui.iThe.planks should.be drawn togetheir. I ■tub hear


: Leaky Bntfs.-J-The fain water butti bay — ■


"


. ,Wood between il_t ;^ a j th e butt, i: ' Sawdust and Sdot.-^rrbundS ofisaw-


dust will kteep slugs ;and. snails from


c crawling into the seed beds. Surrounds ‘ . of soot a re jp n o th b preventive ofj the (Sj^lnsects eating thei seedlings, i Both | are ' Cheaply, obtaihablei-from,\ the: tlbber merchant bdjf r6ih| the cWmney'sibep.


Trapping Earwigs.—The straw, liay,


dried moss, or f;lssud paper. In jthe flojwer pot is as reliable as Is any metho'd of


- catching earjvlgs. iThei pots are inverted o n thei tors f of jthe stakes,.


.The


material is removed;, every :dny, and mumbers 6f| Ifisectd :are-turned, Intd a


.pailful of wa';ef-7-Atrpngly salted b 'o rd e r to kill them. jEarwlgs ‘ feed by- nlghtlkijid hide by day; therbore, the momhig b ay be the time b fahb^e out the poti. 1| il


T(|atering W k ;—Stand : a , plant,' b water for halfjan-hour as far as thiee-


ouahers'the idepth 6f the poti ‘ 'Virater flnds Itsiownlbyel; so that the-roots :,yrfll be wetted. The drainage must be clear In order that p e j water may be able ’to


•rise up the tot ; a stick may,be poked b to th e hole] of the p o t . ' : ■' ‘ |i|


of


The Ramblp blooms are


year old.- Thte piuuui& luuuwuiing uuwei--- ' Vfi v,-,; 1 Ing cbnslsts i i .mttlhg'piit as much older j


Roses.-j-The best bunches carried down stems lone pruning follo


flower-


-wood’ as’ there arq long new stems flllihg Ite p l i c ' ’This prunlhg Is way [of streiigjjienlngl.and: of'ripening th e stoms for next kuihmer’s blooms. Ifoses'for-thb Rooms.-fThe roses in] the hoiVlEi would W fuller qf'scent and more


’ beautifully c()lcured|if they were picked onitqe day irefotei they would have .un­ folded. , Sunshine! destroys the perfume and the depth o'f the shade.


American Cress.—Land cress is: similar ; iv I b, : 1 i I ; . I . !


In-flavour anjd ih iaijpearahce to'”water­ cress.: I t is not stropger In flavpur;!but It. Isj stronger hi growth, so that!|the,


.'stalks will nqt be! used. , Land cress Is more-lproductlye In the shade, bdt hoes not'need the .very Iwet soil that the bfher


. salad'needs. |; Sow now for cropping during the whble[oflnext summer.


Bush Fruit Pruning.-i-Prune the black stems .older m to .fane year as there' are The black cuirrpii fruits down Its year-


■ciirrai]t by (iuitliig ’clean opt as iripy, than!)


.long hew s t to sljto take, their places: old wood. Prune ojn a shady day, bebause


.sun will dry the sap through the won ids. Tfle resulting dea^d stem-ends will; pot beislgitly and iwllrharbour Insects and .dlfieasj.


I |! 1 ' Prune gooseberries and the other, cur­


rants like anj aliple tree. Fruits p e :expecied towards! the bottom of shppts down stems older than one year. iThepfl- 'ifore sorengthkn! me fruit buds by! reducr


.leading stems


iplaces of iieraovedJ


;lng the side !shoc|V ns not


-


■:tlghtly arouhd the I tub below, the tails. -The nails wUl keep'tte [wire from rising. '.Strain the mre, fay pushing ptumpb of


manure is forbidden. the long BhaUojy so: ground.


a sho’ Is as u varieties, must iibe than ^


varieties. The


iW on 1 tender


and the seedlings may time tjO time for; the. table Theljong-rooted radishes


the tea table.i i nd' their flesh as tha t o:


the smallb The bed for the long varieties


worked to tile spade. Th|


depth of more recent use of


Fprked roots of come out of


1, and out of rbc mtly manured, When the


oveir, ho rrdlsh Is mild in /INTER


ahWyses of C;


;niuch our side, carrot


praised winter According


and the other, winter do hoi takje up so mueli ijoob as beans; The leaf room occupied Is. sbali for the weight of food p ro d u c t Young ckrrots can be eaten far b to


Is, b valuable


the wbter with the help of alframe. The frame!may be an enplosbe' of plahks ah unbreakable


with a Wihdowllte toi substliute' for glass, (stumh-rodted) carrot


plants The


sown;!the crobis of varietlfes the mob The Lkng ,(jthe‘tap-rooj too


generi rootin; should not as lumi the tubers: to branch; tity of a compound fq: ■forked; In between the if progress were slow, must not t)uch plants, not be neefessary, for ijhe if the'


^Ite


undersized developed,


Ca rrfo pts: irg- treated


Seeds I of a Horn :sn6uld, now be


;he[ stunip-rooted ly pedome broad,


ugp groups make


big for fra should b« ok


e (mltlvatlon. e.ioo^ above the


leVei so as- to ^v e the crop dry


duijing the Wetpeason[. The soil be mahtared for. Iroot crops,


ips of manure ayoupd would lead


lut I small quan- rtiliser'might'be tows 'of plantlets : raemlcal foods ’ ^716! meal may ;ubers will be


sometime id October.: p ie frame Is then placed I on I ;he mound.


shelteb* fiom the ra n tn d the cold; and the s in ’s rays am caught by the glass, q|r by the glass subst tute, and are used fpr their benefit. Ventilate the enclosure , Idurlng other than ' frosty weathe :, as some fresh air Ih the day­ time goesi:a long way towards making sure ofi a healthy crop. ■


’ i Should t i e crop appear sickly at any


period,! stir the; soil. I l ift iHe'lldofthe frame I for! some hoU:-s ially If the weathei!' Is:hot too b k i j . '^ d sprinkle a trifle : iof iwell-alred kd)t—diat Is, soot thatjlsinot chemlcalljifiot--between the plants [When insects ai|';, worrying; the


If :sdll has a grecElsh surface,


THE FLOWER [ GAftOp. HilRD'g winter! flowers.


ffke- are the remedies. n___


Bulbs: and plants planted for flowering


--------- „ p] th i winter. The |shoi ld | soon be


bed should be kept dalmp in brder that they: might properly r(^t. Some people have a |p l l l ;e for the garden between the autumn; and the spring thiy think that the garden In winter mfeam, nclthlng but hard labour!. “ All wotk i nd no play ” —digging aiid nothing prettV to look at— certalhljy lli dull. T}ie (ohilusion Is formedij th a ; nature sjibule hkve made gardeners!tilth a; castjlron back with a hinge i In th^ middle. I :


' Bloopis ’ from hulbs| am plants are


practlfcqble during the wringly called, dormanit mc nths.i Tht mtntbis are Pot as dormapt ^ some garden irs are to the dlsadyaitage of the fb p v tag! season’s


croppln ;. , L. (rrnm fnb nriVifor hinnmcj i„ kv-a grow for. w nte are The most


Colctalcums- (autumrt crocus' ’


t he. iragrgnt e f (tussllago ifragrans). ; - ,


reti'qulapa; and winter' to pl n, airt roses),


I .


Sibe:rlca, ‘the j; Ises stylosa and ,


bloomd In.the linen are:' crclcuses), the


reliible bulbs to -I


t 'he helleporep (Clhrlstmas vf|nte]r


.con.tes] Plants heliotrope


flowering pansies and the jvlnter arabis (arabis albtaa).


Ice v olas, winter- j’


FOiR FINE PLOWjERS. If^a dompost pit will! jbe ready by the


|is to' six inches.; New wanted to take 1 the


wprhjbut stems should:: be The Early i • 'i. T>i -j--. ;of ,thk autuhih-sbwn onions, and plants mons.-Plants in the lines


spring, the problem of enrlcl itagi the beds will be cheaply solved; (ithei wise, buy the, manure froin the'stabld In -the autumn so that it [lylli be in wnd tiori for .use when sprtagi comes}- ^Prkig Purchases linoo hfton aije'iaftlflclally dec^ayel 'Much of


•In the lines bf the spring-planted pets, imay be. bolting fabfofe the bulbs arej big. Nip the flower bhd off—the bud alone,


;not Its stem-i-arih two or three plbklers form; The fiteni shells and febds the planli out bf ^hei ilr.i g


. | j '


Muktard aiid Cressl-^There are' dainty saladls If they are ciit[ \x|hlle young. [ They


i should be scrapp.bd when the age pf| the irough leaf Is reached.! Choose a shady The depth] of the 'Soil coveting


spot.' shou. Inch, adva germ:


d not hej mote t^an an eighth of an ; Sow tlie cress: seeds four days In


.nee o f !the inustard, because' they Inate fibre slowly.:' i'


___ L-


THE pLOTMENT. SPRING RADISHIK.


! I The food|pr()bertles of the radishes


are good, and the tubbrs Are digestible while they ;'are; young.' Becaitoe jit Is easy: to grow, It is the sole ’representauve of the kitchen gkrden;ln many a.'back­ yard. One riasbn for'the popularity: of


the radish Is; that ijhe! ground does; not require deep!cultivation fo r .shapeliness


■ of tuber with] the turnip-shaped apd. the ; egg-shaped: varieties.


.standing theiwlPter are: Black Spanish (round), Ros,si ■'( .nlsh;


instead of :vlilth round bottom,)! hroa'dcasted' |fbf


A-sowing, should now be made for spring pullings.: The best kinds: for


,;! ! ,


Cllnese (oval), anjl Long .with a tapering foot, the [tubers hipring a The seeds may'ibe economical cropping,


the goodness ..Is wasted; because the chemicsls, ,v]hlch are ased In [order to make tiie manure look bid, nitrify, much of ■ the aihmonla—Kiel -■ ■ ' fopd.


(m’r.rinJo, ic Wo.cg.?/' fbllage-maklng into thin


lime. The soil ang the Itaie assist the refuse ^ decay and proven; li smelltagi Let thfe cempost' mkterlil be fully decayed, before it Is jusec, but horse manure will not spoil tl e 'a ppearance of the beds If. It hag o n ly ,: lalf-'decayed. Horse manu)e may h a rm ,lender shoots until the steaming has' stopped.! Doth the anlinal uid the vfijeti ble taanures are perfect foods for flowers. Leafy refuse-and stable manure'are


layers ojf soft stuflE (the ^lousehold waste, such asj lettuce leaves, gpple ipeel, etc.), la^rs of soil apd sprinklings of


A conlpost pit may be! inac e b)i packing afi opening ta ;he ground thick


■more than complete fbbds. ’There are two extremeis of soils. |A stndy m ^ um requires; natural waste jiin pi'der ,to .makq it mototure-lloldlng while a clayey staple benefits frem mlxlrig compost-heap material and stable mg lu r i with i t be­ cause they keep the lumps of clay apart. Fertilisers’ are only i as satisfactory analytlclally bs natural l|ian|ires; they do not Improve the texturb


o f !. soil., Salt Agrlcul’.tun ral salt is not j tnay be used lighteins ;


foriper post pit bed.


:s the. [better td '


which Is for nil nuftag a porous use ta the, com-


l ground!;


nstiad of lime, ixpbnsive. Salt


.to, while the latter Is filie. ireater check to fungoid:rests.. lime


ground!;! therefore the


Is more! distasteful to jisects than llme ;Sflt campens soil,


What,■was the name-of |he Queen before her marriage?


FREE EELING


GARAGES,! I , : i I c ■:


' ' lilE WEATHERPROOF FREE: WliEEL.


LITTLE REMINBi ERS, IIiIe


wf.— to many other cars. If you have leVCr ridden a free-wheel bicycle, yoii should heed little explanation of the basic Idea as applied


: 0 be: retained in the specifications o: mtxlelB on which free-wheeling was stands disbd a few years ago, and the present teniehey is In the direction of an extension of this prin­ ciple "-------' " —


designing’during the recent years. Oh the ■vhole, it has proved successful; I t Is likely


rPHE acloptlon of the free-wheel 1 ag been :*-! an 'Important factor in notob-bar


io’motto-i;ars.:'The,freb-w!heel!devlde to In- xodUced between the malnshaft-of the gear­


box and lihe propeller.-shaft so thkt.i when- required, the’car can “ coast ” freely and. In fact,! over-run the engine.. The clgtch re-


.rtm,'freely, when the di-ive:ls reversed. [Thus' you are able to coast with the engine hmning Idly, and apart from the saving of fuel, there


|is also a , considerably lowefi rate of wear lupon,the car’s component parts.


' pannot rely upon any braking effect florii the engine. Thus; the cCr’s! brakes must -.be ex­ tremely esacient, and adequate for a[sUdden, emegency stop. Another point is thdt if the free-wheel to often used dynamo charelrig of (he battery: may not proceed to the toq^ed degree. Then, of: course, when the [ttajottle to opened again, the. engine must attain a sufficient speCd to take up the dribe .regu­ lated! by toe gear which was engaged di.riiig, free-wheeling] In using this device to nake gear-changing easier, as so many [motorists. (3o to-day, care must be taken tto seiectl.the most: suitable gear, having regard to . toad speed and engine speed. Generally'speaping, the potential I disadvantages of free-wheeling do hot diminish the practical advantages of the system,;and it is seldom difficult tor even' the Inexperienced motorist: to gaiii famili­ arity [with using the free-wheel cbrrei'


!| .Theidriver has tolremember, howeiler, that When hto car jto coasting, or free-whebling, he


A WEATHERPROOF CAB: i


lorries and cars became immobile betouse of.' the mud. That to:the.kind of thing Vatican tappen in iwhat are popularly called the toir-weather months, of the , year. toall have the. storms of autumn anfl’Winter, ihtrodueing; jmany avoidable troubles to tootprists whp haye neglected the mairi;cn- ance'pf their, home-garages.'’ T^faverage modern'cay to not likely- to suffer^ftUe It to being, used; on the, road; even in tf b w6rst cf weather. ! But it will deteriorate very toriously, Iwhen not in use, if th^gi ' ' ' Where it to kept’to not stnicturalll, sound.


A friend of miiie in the Territorial Army as been telling me what happened during to- regiment’s summer camp in touthern ngland. , Rain storms-turned the ground into a quagniire. Tents were floored, and


mains ta, forlthe propeller,shaft to prevented from [driving the engine through the medium of the gearbox, land the'gear levei can be placed in 'any gear, ready for the normal; operation ;6f the car when the,free-Whe'el-Is twitched dyer to its Inoperative , position. Free-wheeling, especially . on. long, gradual descents, giyes some practical advantages in- dluding economy, in fuel consumption! and easyj.gear-changing. The general type of device consists of rollers which grip to con-, yey power vyhen, the engine is accelerated, but


;Neglect of 1 hese may, influence flooding or '[instability ( f 'toe! whole sttocture. ’ ! "Any cracks, :or signs jof subsldfence'should, be 'remedied wl hoiit delay with the aid of well-


,mixed epnerete.:',! Cold and damp rise from the floors in addition to penetrating through defective walls [andjroofs.. Therefore, it to’a good form of’insurance to [devote a little titpe; [and inoney |to, Itbe ;mixin‘g: of sand,


cement, and rubble If necessaiy,, so that the floor' ----- — v-i.----


jthoroughly siuhd ^Chdition. and'! founiteiions are restored to a . . . .


'Jtae, ahywhe-e.! ExqmiriatIon| revealed that 'the cause of involuntaty stops oh the road, resulting fron.petrdl shortage,


ihappens sotoetimes[ when l a . ’- crankcase :,‘‘,breather " to jehoked;;.:;abnormal' pressuto 'develops within! the,; crankcase, and lubrlca- ition oil is apt to be forced out through' the main bearins’s. i ■ 11


indre nor less thanchoked [filler capr Thto toiplnded


I We must never,!'qn’any account, forget those small lut important cotorl ptas upon which ,'the' sfedurityj of! idtal partsjso often lepends. You will find a fatoly laige number if cotters on the moderh car, ’responsible for iecurlhg nutii and bolts and linkages. Neyer


I -' ' '


,ir vent in the me; of what


was nothing


by the roadride ab-the result of small find Memirigly, djiimportarit’ maiilteriance items Which have been neglected. . day" a Kiotorjst’'conlplataed to was some .'puzzlmg; defect in ’eed systefn. The'p'etrbl pumps were'working iroperly,. the .filter - wias clean,.and appar-' bntly there was' nol, obstructlbn ihl the fuel


I ■ ’ LI’rTLE|j'BEMINDEKS.| Modem niitor-cafs continue___________


to be stranded


Only,the other 'me,jthat there his; Car’s fuel-


[enough to restotithq penetration of rain, frost and cold wmds.1 Quite apart; from the roof ami wqlls oi.the home car-house, :whlch nec­ essarily must be! weatherproof, do not forget the floor, tae i run-in and the foundations.


learned- Brahman, Skilled In Sanscrit and the religious and legal literature; of toe: North- West provinces of India.:


2.1 Who An I


lo Invented the modem; railway ticket system? . , ■ ! .


oily fluid obtained from two large cavities ta the head ofithe sperm 'Whale. I t Is used fori preparing ■ointments.


3.! what.Is a pundit? A


Wh;


A spall Island ta the Innep Hebrides here arb| niore;of the chemical reactions of food onphbi;acter and temperament. Cheese, eggs arm cpbcplate alsdj contain phosphorus


'L TT


at was the Wltenagei :t£ I


which is famousdfor 1' Twi. Preston North End


5J ■Wh!at 'ls the only old-tme stage coach, which still maklesi regular passenger trips ta Engli


and Aston Villa In 1896-97. ;


« ” *-* and?


Lacy Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon.


Angela Marguerite


6, ,Wh3 were the “ Seven Sleepers”? ;7


Quaker, station agent on the way. ■


8: WherelsStaffa? ,


Sevpn Christian youths, w! tag to-legend, took re


allow any ore of them to reinalfi in a:seri­ ously ' deter: orated, | or! . brbken | condition, mach should always be proiierly fixed in ]xisiti6n,.,and rbplacements should be’fitted ; ust as • soon as any loss 6f stability Is


observed. . , [,, : [ . . ' [ '


;dmponents.!.re, of bourse, the[electrical ebn- ;acts in' the distributor. These diminutive lieces -of 'p atlnumtalipyj or tungsten must dways provifeia gjxiii'fiOhtS®ttogi surface; otherwise;til! ignition!stotera 'Will-'inevitably suffer. I Prom time to timej therefore, we must toe whether bese contects nebd filing down or replacing. A sirtiilar! principle applies to toe small coi denser which, to shunted across the contacts and prevents destructiveJspark- jng. A! few, fence spent’op a new-condenser to often a soind invtotment ' !


Other of tlie very [small but indispensable


a sffiimpe 1 Addressed to'^elope, should; be addressed to Jaines LJ Markham q / o Editor. : : :


Letters from readers,, accompanied by the


’


I'acat became [exhausted and h ad 'to be ibrought dolwr by a ladder]


tower at B i s ,: i Experts ha'iei dtocpvsred th^l ,a :rifle bullet


!with a veloct yjof 3;500 feet,a second'loses 5 per cent.' of ts weight; through the melting and eiiaporat on of metalj


A'Boy Scbit’ who climbed a 60-ft., church lopstolfe,: Hampshire, to: resede


accord-


persecution ta a , cave near Ephesus. ’ After two centuries they awoke, blessed to^l People, and then died.


eta


Hod? many football clubs have won b6th League Championship and the F.A.Cup in the saide season?


The “ Perseverance” which dally


runs , between the Dorchester, London, and Hampton Court.',


10. Whb wrote the classic juvenile story, “ Ivanhoe ”?


ThA' Great Council, consisting of the Kdng and great nobles, which puled England In Saxon times,


“HEALTH FOB ALL


For,All’' Include “Why you shovld not fear gtoms,” T .was poisoned by ‘.won ler’ drug— bilt cured by diet reform,’’, “ Th;! man who cllAllengis civilised food,” ’’Nature cure for nd liver troubles,” “Hc|v


’ ’Articles in' the September Issue of; “Health


kiflney catarrl lunches for children,” " Prostate lapgemedt,” “Menus for the montp, and. child, problems.”


w :to treat


deafness and head nolsqs,”, “Packed gland en- [“Mother


is’ the oitage. In 1938 the average consump-\ Ubniof ( ranges per person was ^-Ib. came the apple with 191-lb.


liThe most popular fruit m Great Bntain Next


ugefrom


Sir Walter Scott, the fapous Scots novelist.


Whkt Is spermaceti? The mas Edmonson, a Lancashire


at' Milton, Newcastle-Carllsle Rall- DOGS J. T' '' ■


THE I CHOW S'y ’FETER


CHOW. : PAYNE.


Chow .w[as Adjudged Chainpion of Champions at Cruft’s Show, I a distinction which virtu-: ally cirriqsi lyita it the .Championship of the 'woild of! dogs. A triumph Indeed for a breed whlolji yeare ago wlas just a little lower than tlfellcwest’of all creation in Its native


p ! I ■


Ohma, ^as toany grades [above the despised, Chow. [Nodrl things have'levelled up, for in] popularity' there jis not [much to choose be-- 'iween tihem. And althdugh personal prejur dices ace! ou; of Iplace in an article of thto kind, oAe diAy suggest that.the bigger dog to a gobd-diial more interestmg than some’ at leasli 6f the over-fe^ Md over-pampered little irfons resitiAs seen now and again in fashion]ible iircles. Perhaps it; to not their fault, sO’tn ich as.that A£ their owners, that they -sb often [develop,!: through enlarged livers, Ihtp idappy dyspeptics I


■f\t aito ;re te thd Peke, ,as the Palace dog of


votion |ol 00c person. Almost embarrassing and evteri Imconvenlent sometimes to their determihdtibn ,not to ifet one out of sight. Still, fer [this very reason they are valuable Ossets to a house ta more ’ways than one. Put a Chow: ofa| guald, and he, will do tae job Very thbrougfaly, tae more so because of an instinctive tastruBt for strangers till he gets to know -thAin. Even then he will never be effusive | and sometimes only . Just civil enough {to Aattofy the conventions.


The (ihArn of Chows lls their absolute de­ The i’ciiqw to somewliat of a stickler foii


' become] iw Biscuits cjr,


care ar meal tltaps he ' exijeots before or[alter I


, ally-pand[ a he reltohos. Chow li


m


taitldn being given him. If his ire piid-day i and evening then them then I and there, and , not Otherwise he to inclined tO


tlon' thI spect fprj good r^'asod.


Aedopd til none,! and In this connect genus tfamp has a wholesome re- tp s particular breed. And with For they are strong customers


Ai a guard or house dog the


remember! that two years ago] [first jtime id its history, a Chowi


and'heavy, weighing, 40 to;, 50-lbs,; and actuahy they look even more formidable than they:are. 'They are very good with chlldrta; strangely patient and Impervious to tae^(p(j of mild teasing iniwhloh the young sp eften indulge. ThAugh; one; might add tapt|lt would hardly be: wise to allow a qtrangO child to take undue liberties wlfh the family, hound.' -■ ,


' 1 1|:;,


these dogs, and for some reason the black ;■ tongue;to an attrabtive feature.;Thil sifaall eyes ; and pointed; ears seem to giye|' that alert expression which Is one of the principal characteristics of the Cffiow. Of ;the breeds:, of: medium qlze thejy are, undoubtedly tae [of tae best all’round; both for compan|onAhlp and :pursults of an!active inature. 1 By-thA-by if by chance you are in need of ,’adv]c(i- about your dog, I shall be only too happA.ita give of my experience. Send your enqUlri’lto me, c/o the Advertiser and iTimes.l No charge to involved.'f


Black and red are the favourite colpursjof , ; ' 1 : 1 LIGHTER) VEIN I I .chromium-plated, i . “Yes; sir.” ;; , asked: - ;


T h e young I rAcruit tlaji groi^ ;]lid: jot polishing hto spilrs, so when he went,on leaVa he took them ’ with him to; al friend Who worked in a motor car factory, and hoq them ,; I ; , I 1 ! ,1


inspection. ■ The O.C.’s Sharp- eye: caugjit, tfie spurs] bright and guttering. ■., , .! [ | ' “YCu’ve : just'returned: from, leave I?”


“Oxford, I think?” .; 1 - “YCsisir.” . ' :


:■ ‘ ' I


" Well,- next! time you. go, you migh the 15-pounder along with you.’’ ; ij |


! I'j j ! i;i 1 '


" '


taka I Back at barracks he paraded for tae weeHly 10 emi T- - W I WA/ ^ ly AAA VIA t o UAAjOAbCikiAJl . CAii.. A g AUlAl^ i . . . A AlVrUb> CAAi#


-seldom taropg


psually p


.. phosphorescent that you can see thm glib persuasive talk.


ae phosphorus ty though,


nil888-89, which is i]hysically. energising.;-These are the foodA fob high-powered salesmen, who are tIhe phosphorus type, though, alas,las,


caves. ot?' I


logical'inflilence.I For What they are worth J which toedsj the; brain,] And sometatng else 1 i t Is


sourlngj ana more ventilation and dust- :s of .a disinfectant-!-canol lOllc powder.


tops..'-[are over- as hardy until 1 hejr' are. thus


is (rich, mote- ■


‘


avour. I


ITS,' rV


frdts and, of th'd ood bgahs are by tne reports, the food j as haricot, eians are. Carrots


:


nutritive value of milk, not only for babies,i bi t cbjiclren ami for grown-ups as|!.well. Jlllk can be cooking antljvery 'often iinpi-ovcs


; dish: is scalloped onions. Boil some Spanish onions ’ wiili a dessertspoonful of saltJ then drain them, i'sauct with an ounce of margarine or butter, an ouii_ JiaJfja pint pf inidt. Sprinkle, {he onions; with finely-


iis ihandled under ideally hygienic conditions, ,/f.v


the i|u;;tm-e is cool po'ur i •« ;wiihlimts.


....* lO /w ti rtnl a cupful of milk au^ fee it gbt (lOld. Then beat quai uii'imis .'iilJniond mriliki pjod-uuaing is very easy'to ino u »


of; blitter with (jWl'er 'ofj a bound of castor sugar toi a- cream, ilnd jlheii beat in: .h|'quarter of a pounl of, gro'un'd iliiidlids. Add ffte cupful of milk slowly; Line a basin witli ipoige fingers cut in halves and 'pour in jth'd-mixture:': iPilt ,spongc cakes on top and dover with a Isapccr. . Stand for twelve nours, and then I turn out into a glass’ dilh spread with raspberry jam and decorate witli chppped almonds, you canimake excell lent Icold soups with celery, [spinach- or curry, made in the ordinary ,| jyay and


half a ieaspoohfnl of essenerdtl gfugerr',. f l ’aM amf of,booking apples.into plfce.'l --a jidii ifi the nynip t iDriiinja smalt tin of gtSjfJielfini -t rand add. iWitdliout th. into individual dishes


•pi^d.ing i.5 nr.lde- like th^r-B tiv? pstindB pf loaT fuilr pll


’ , i t I.IUa. -J.'.'llJS.-J A-l _ 1 if .l tliiGk syrup


in and,


lilciriyriip is lo' il


rc __


1 or in the oven. 'J' ^ "int-and-a-hali


Ifost people realise now liiiicii more fully than tht


anlVlquality of the dish. Tub.;rcnlin-tested milk pji |liayc,^as it,conie.s_ stri^igli] from:cows iu,ipojf.cl health land e:y nice iaupper, :r,balf M hour , SJake.l. a white .'


ailil adii Ijw "'Iili*' sallce. I Sprinkle finely grated”^ and ju.st bronuf TfiTOer 'ji!a |gi'> ’


c'.of :noiir,jand' '■chopped hamj :heese on i top


.|L -loy§Jy ftait- .of milk: with


dt two H {I'amparent.'-


quai-fer of a poilud


'juicy; I .Wlicii ' and j defflfalB ’repare; , Boll


doors, bask in crispnes; energetii


of the jiear for wbol^'f/ayk ap^nt out of The I days ere wamiV-uoush j® thcl iffiinmbutWi-to tiier.


Sna(|(s in the Open Air Autumn isiperlmpn^he {ovdicst season


is i,


asis,: a: picnic li you are a hiker venienfc size to cari


httlo


and ..gloriously alive; It is a ('!'■ hikerel or golf enthuk!-


..the ait whiciriSskes you'^fev &mdwic: lies , are rt eol.jally the,- JiiiBt satisfac- serve, a


(luJJ, ^ H lyia bread has a delicious flavour and I3_pbrticularly nourishing,’, as it tfon- tams the [whole gerpi of the whcat.i' You will find that lit:.doesn’t get’atale, quickly cither and, is easy to cut into’neat slices'. vVhat ycu put inside depends rather on- the -taatij


company, j but you can


sandwichjei, make a cucumbei sliqes of seasoned.


slices oi butter, rolled


filling of very thin slices of soaked in vinega'r, - :yery thin


dresto jrab or;flaked cooked! fish bread spread.-with! anchovy


spread liberally with mustard, or minced meat, mr-'— '


’ -■ •


For; meat,- try cold sausages in - very thin slices of . bread


lelicious Jfour-coqrse[ meal in ^tarting with [hors d’oeuVre


1 eetroot, and cold potato well For, fish, make. [,a. filling of-


tory,^ein ;e they cini..bo packe'd so'Closely, “ to, liot be in [the least bit,


to OA.aJine touinii day.- If reparing a lunch far a golfer or emember that it must be S con- rry and. fairly conipact. uu i


nothing;'lasfcs better than a


I’''-- 'Ev'i


their rathe: -^lodei


meM wi h a aw^t sandwich cream


1 . . 0 ^ /^ -


cheese oi e. >Jashed banana ’n-eai i one< suggestion, olives another.


hi First Impressloh ‘ ‘


tlian looks, and it needs some thought make; the best of your entrance, i* sfert with, light paint and light walls


quality thejiy in the house.:


ill get harder wear thah 'ah


mu'eh 'to d: entrance, placed, if


iwers ;


the fr^nt coor so that it catches the^liSil as thej doir, opens.. Light-coloured rSti


also belpy md polished boardj-are betlllr for giting - ■ ■ -


if not| bright,-Colour.,. Have as'-few thTuks' in a Small’hall as .possible. | Pegs wll take t)ie place of a hat stand; hut a hill table .18 rCally an essential. : On it ylu can stand a large vase of the brighWst flowers yqji can muster.- A.mirror dis spei the gloom.of a small daTk ,A long narrow one is best possible, somewhere -oppoMte


._Haye|th_ein a fairly ligi t, TT . .


a difficulty .fit Jiidacr,, ^ I: !hi. s:airs -art built for utility fflll


home to hc Agovy J


-' oue.lbut h.all,s hbu


almost always necessary,'even if‘the::liill gefe plentjy of light. It. pays to have[


------ oy otln -


'to is


reaU;ylwd rug in the hall and a goW -_.eti,ir .carpet,, for apart ftcu"' ‘


to


the fodd yj i:A ’fascinating lentary.'


bioclerlilts, depend very'much on,a person’s cheniicpl make-up. And as it; is the food we provides these chemicals, obviously judgq ourselVes, and of. course, dur '. that appMls' more to , jiSr-trdm


TTHE ieofies of scientists' are always li- o estuig, even ;if they are not always aiaracter andl temperament, say the


re-' Or UievriikeTesl ™ “ F


V.—™.j. vailing: us'to eat more crannies, grape fruit [and lettuce beciuse of thelt value iln WitamlfC. M ■


and |w|atcrcitos would seem fo be likely:to please: [evcryohe--except perhaps the gre®. grocey, for thaq can pe little ptofli lnsucji-


But :ani increased consumption of radishes | 5re- good, itoeause i’of , min . mat


I** content-the protective >,T(a-' to safeguard one’s faqtly 'from


and f’quict old stick,’.’ Exlrtotoary, isn’t


needlfetoljrj about the of Jc|ai to! Jeanette,;


mothpi, and


■ md the eatlfag of them would , tiim ir aighjy maghesium’person Into the ]al] manganese! type, the hbme lover


.tercress can: accomplish ? | : So you , - .


itapressmn |of


the .dtualloBjVth: a digh of , resignation and the,, moughtn''Well, 1 suppose’ she must fake after Sl^er] |fa p p " Glgdually, so a§ pot 'to excite sutoicibn, you' Increase the'dosage bl rad^es.lapd.l water(iressT-parsley,l; too, "Is p p a re for the marriage feast


seem Sn]itltd'Iiave %! “jole de vlvre” they taemsfelyes;. possessed!


'nugni! ijaiducB : the mtol lively,magpeslto .spaitlby serving quantltlefi oi t?f2.bga®i


!


I':,!' ii , SmfcLLFiSHl tVi^ejji. S^TjOf sliellflsh,: since many dl ijS Sill


! our hcjliday 'Visit to the sea ? It contains' an iBbundhpcei of phosphorus'and that is the chemlyajl sUbstance of the thinker, for it pro-


be I eating'unuslial quantities'during


iduces taeptal activity. l .Shellfish,-therefore,: iis,, notiitne best food for the-holidaymaker bent op I soimiolent repose. : But becaiise we are what we are, whether or, not I pie I be What we [eat, to-be by-the sea


,is to eat shellfish. ,So a practical note of .little <w!no|concem to biochemists may pre- ;Vent sbmep|ne’siholidaj!'from being spofled, no.t by too much mental activity but by bodily, pain I andi suSering through the: eating of:infebted shellfish, j


Tangled Teasers queSp^ T ie answers to these qvestlons


purposely placed out o; order. 1 should be able to sor|t ithem ; ta'a few minutes.


•well epokep' before J consumption—crabs, lobsters landl crayfish. Eyen safer are scallops.


„-----whelks, for in addition to being cooked!they are collected: from deep water where there.............. polluted:: i I


is little danger of their becoming


grettedEthqt this]treatment was not yet com- putoory|lthbugh’ It, to tM.practice -In’ certain places. Itooitontally. it to the sadltary inspec­ tor ;Wh6 [is to® official (If. a local authority maiffiyt I responsible' for! safeguarding thp purity qf told; sUpplies.ji’The designation :is not; p(|rhap3::!tne hamiest and' It' was suggested fe Sir Leonard Hill that ’.e health inspeotdr!’Mvoul(l be more apt; however, “-a rose by [any itaor hamej i . . ’’


,lfjRt|JIES'|FOK. DICTATORS. ; - tq return to tlie -biochemists.:. One


respect! | Ttoyi cbn be dulte,'easily subjected to ; a purifying process: [and, Mr., Bullid re-


eaten to®roked, and periwinkles though they are cqoked) should be; treated with more


Mussels, i tocktos and' oysters, which are


taiy, Iitopectors' lAssoclatlon, Mr. 'P. S. OBUllid, the portj health I inspector of Plymouth, gave useful mfonmatlon on Ithe subject. : Harm' seldomjcom]!s from those shellfish which are


At tue'last annual conference of the Sanl- ' :


Likewise :those others, whose daughters ?btog-^they


• hb (^orry yoUrselves; probably quite 4.,.- fcontlnual galUvantli^ used no: longer, accept


---- it, what a fe\V radishes ■


, , good I time^ Is easily! flattered,'and' 1 vey sincere. ■ Which must be all-very jto other'Scientists,, particularly !of ii:and dietetic group, yiho are ebn-


1 '^ese tend to increase 'the magnes- nt of our bodies, aqcofdiilg to the' nd the magnesium type of human - ]id that (totes 'on enjoyment, .who


MO lijives orqnBes,'grtoe;fruit and lacking m sfability and cain


fating study O ^ i f not klways. too' much c e f c “ nin^h itaiyr. Takej for mston,ce,. the man


-'-a diet’say pleasant, lltt law of .comp : these eaters


— ------‘r4 ^ indication, that the scientists not run neck end ine^ik ?. rim unt.h


one wonde


:a pity wo'csnnot putlfho dlctatoislpn a “ '"''‘■


b'Little Hitlers, it; seems, are filled to too much ce;ery, spindcfii and puciii&bef.


. , i___.... are filled to '.the


’'"V of prones. ':' Thto would'„ ■ e act demonstrating the na Mai


le a'


iTis diet


who t o striving to: drive iron into! ouvSula bv dnvmg Iton intO'tlietr bogles. 1 "'Th it Is v ^ t doses df prunes Iwould do, arid the bio- cfiemical ;effeot of lan, undue pfoTOrtlofa: of ton Isto produce a toe of the al-ts I Would iti not be lovely. Id £69,1 that HltlerlMustollni m wme 1 ^ fry hjid been'" hufig ” :the Royal AsadfW?


p msation.; We .would retaliat i on. of celery,[spinach and.lcuei


i I, .1 {fCLlDAYi, BOBBIES, I


such things as earn on, he who thrivesj pni -----...o


The sulphmous pel- emotipnat type and not very English, though i


~ ,vv,*.ot3 and cauliflower; Is ufuu.uv.i' mwe uummess. 'H tie is xnei


th


theory and pur experience from practice do dmong our


strangely enough carrots and caullflowerSiare' r_most favoured vegetawes. Islthls,


’ ii


.......................o . ■ : i


’■V\r^'l®VEB ffobbleS atd lildulgel' in Glirtficf ft


- id the ' ' camlvSTOT'b|l ta


her : on holiday a bottle of ant^eptld bye lotion and an eye bath,


mqlody. But it would: bo a pity to let; these enjoyments! be spoilt ,by patofiS or stmin^ eyes, so the wise girfewlll always cany Iwlth


idwclfis: to-sdme'lllttag , f , |


'^^When sea bathing,! surf riding, 6r boktlng the salt stoay gets into the; eyes and makes them smart, then hmy soothing it fs to apply some eye lotion to take' away'theTlrritatlon; \ After a, strenuous ibrae. Of tennis, where’ perhaps the final set] has depepdk ^ ' 1^-1


tae eyes'hAAing tJi M tU W p S parttoulariy in bright] sunfight. another Stplnlng gaii'e where the {vholfsu^.


^ deP^‘1? tolWffig and w a |^ g the :


t ic k e t M


again, ipter drawing .stmnns ““ ^yebathwlta'l:


the weather, there to sdre to be sotafe cha^e'-! , either of air or in habits, that wiU put sotae i strain on the eyes so,the woman who valtieA” her eye health and beauty will alwbys cAw' '■ With., her a bottle of: antiseptic toe lotloa ’ ; :CompIete with Jts''eye bath. ' ,


the .eyes freta anti sp'AyMig and,' heoltoy/’i and'prevent’taem from stfMAid'fAtlgtie 'T: ’ No ;matter what kind of hflldAyf driWhAi’'.


^chey erJh fs; fetegffiar eye: bath vt’]!J hdlito Aftof ffli^energctjc • ii : '’:,!


fined as the smart type of dress or cAat ^m . ’!: ’To-day,; a fashionablel! woman lA’ Judged i largely 1 by. her ; accessories, :such]]a5 hats, gloves, -taoes, stockings]! handbag ■ Atid evto' ’ : ornaments,and Jewellery. ' : ; , t


•that most: people: are ;inore proud -of thtai ’ ' than othenytoe, ‘ ' ■.H ■ ■ '


;. I F ;- [j


-taken by a woman ycArs ago, when Ardentfe ■ deaf aids were first Invented. Slnpe taein, 1 theibuslness has become so successful thkt ‘ there are now extensive offices in the Wbst Endj- besides numeroust branches in the provinces and,abroad.!: i i : '■ . j\ - ij: .Knowing; that she do^s[not look copspiou;- '


This more human angle of deat->iiids wto '


nders’if their oje™ lore , will become , r as tab prosem day popularity of that mdre ahcieilt art (if determining astro]-


' ' | • ' ! svalued


shape of fobs and brooches.can be included' ’! as an extra fashion note in any well-dressbd ’! woman’s wardrobe, jlnstead: of' trylngl to ' ’' cover them up, women are pleased to HaVe ’ their dobs admired,-; and know that' their; friends-ido not realise that these fare degf aids. Although these gadgets arg noticeable ; from the fashion pointjof view, tiieW are not’ conspicuous. In fact, they need not be seen, ' but! they are so attractive and up to dWe,


Because of: thto, deaf :alds made Into ,'tl e’’ ’1 li |


„;FASHI0N’S'!!GADGETS. ' ! H ’ ■' A few years ago,;"fashion could be:dil '


JS (jillsSu IkS J.— ..-.n., ..'4. I ______


rome daniera HerF- - hnlMoJ *K«L,yv:l- T* I


fta,,


I i mII


ous because of a dtoail vantage puch m deaf­ ness, ' gives'' a woman] lltoffteonfldetcfe And : . poise, and that to a big step ln the battle tor beaptyand Smartness|i 1.


CELERY i TEA.


' The following recipej for celery'tea in rheumatism, is’given , to a reader] of 'the “Nurslpg Mirror.’’| ; | !|


; : .


water until reduced to half a pint. IStKln; bottle and cork carefully. T^ake one tea- spoofaful twice a day in a;Uttle- watei.'- (tonr tlnue for a ; fortnight, tpenlstop tad try again, if necessaiyi The seed may be at any large greengrocer’s or stores.


'Boll 10-ozs. i of celery sped In one bought


' [■ I-


}


A main feed of Wmalot , a little raw meat'.occasion] nightoap of [Shapes Is just what


agency was .travelling home by tupe, and had got iilto conversation with tae man, sittlnij next to him, ,The man;asked htni what hto professibn WaS. .


' “ Advertising,”' said the manager, [with some ' i :: t | 'i


’ “ That's funny; guv’nor. iThat’s my job, tpo] Not too bad either, but the straps d ta t ’r a ’urt yAr shoulders sometimes,” ' ’


’ ’


The! manager of an important (pdvepttouiB.


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