The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 6

SIX WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. WEDNESDAY. MARCH II.

1931 Feminine Perennial Borders From Seed Helping the Homemaker the HOUSEHOLD Guiding Your Child Screen Life fa Hollywood By Louise bennctt weaver CHERRY PUDDING FOR DINNER Breakfast Orapefrnit Cooked Wheat cereal and Cream Battered Mufnns, Toasted Coffee Luncheon Bean Soap Crackers Susar Cookies Apricot Sauce Tea or Milk Dinner -Broiled Veal Chops Masbed Potatoes Buttered Carrota Bread Plum Jelly Bead Lettuce and Prcnea Drexeing-Cherry Pudding Lemon Sauce CoSe Bean Soap Bam bona 3 cup narr beans 8 cupt water lUcas onions 3 celery leave 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon paprika Wash beans well. Add rest of ingredients. Cover and cook siowly two hours. If soup is too thick, it can be thinned with two cups of boiling water. Apricot Savnoe cup dried apricot Julco 4 cup cold water cup sutar 3 tableapoona lemon Wash apricots thoroughly.

Add ennial Border. It Requires the Study nd Height of Materials. HER COLLEGE PAY! Nothing Is More Pleasing Than a Per of Flowering Season a The perennial border is now an established feature of the horr.e grounds. Nothing is more beautiful or satisfying then when well done and nothing requires more garden skill and judgment to do well than a good hardy border. It locks easy, it is true, but too often it is merely a catch-all, a collection cf plants planted helter skelter without an eye to effect, sequence of bloom or height.

A perennial border may be raised from seed in a single season without much trouble, the chief work being that cf sowing the seeds and transplanting the seedlings into permanent quarters. A few porennials such as peonies, irises, the day lillies, indispensable in a border, murt be bought as plants, although all may be raised from seed, but it will take several years to do it. In the first place, it is useless to expect a perennial border to be a sheet of bloom frcm end to end the entire season. Pew perennials blcom all summer. The gaillardia is about the only cne which can b3 relied upon to give a fine show of color from Some Ante-Bellum Letters From John M.

Clayton's Pen July until frost and that useful plant will quit if allowed to go to seed. The average perennial has a relatively brief blooming season, two weeks being a fairly long period. The chief skill in arranging a perennial of plants that will give a consecutive show of bloom at all seasons or tne year without leaving wide bare stretches at any tlrre. This can be dene only by gaining an understanding of the blooming habits of the plants vued. Another subject that should be studied is the height of the plants it would be manifestly foolish to plant a colony of tall growing plants in front of a low growing colony so that the latter would be hiddn.

With these two factors In hand it is a simple matter to plant reeds this spring sufficient to furnish a fine hardy bordir. Perennial seed should bs sown as early as the annuals, as the longer period of growth the plants have the better they will be to next year, as nearly ail perennials must have a year of growth before they bloom. is the peaceful remedy of nullification. Tmlv yours, JOHN M. CLAYTON.

JAMES A. BAYARD. Esq, Wilmington. Delaware. "Washington.

March 14. 1832. "Dear Sir: "I left New Castle for Washington before I had fully finished the business which carried me there. Though engaged aocat Rcndcl's narr until after midnight of the day before my departure, I had only left direc.ions about the mode of drawing the last Bit of breaciies intended for that narr. I suppose Mr.

Brown the young man who was to draw them misunderstood me. He has emitted them. The rest cf the narr is drawn as I wanted it. "It was impossible for me to remain longer at New Cactle consistently with my duty here. I was compelled to come away before my tisk was actually dcn3 though I thought f-'om the explicit directions I gave, it would be accomplished without me.

"Two cKys ago I received a copy of the narr drawn cut and filed after I left New Castle. I immediately drew up the breaches omitted and have sent them to Mr. Rogers, with a request that under these circum-st-nces you would immediately sutler them to be filed as a pa of the narr. Under such circumstances the Court could r.ot heaitite and I feel assured you will not. The only object of breaciies is to bring the real case fully before the Court.

"With great respect and esteem "Yr. Frd. and Obt. St. "JNO.

M. CLAYTON. S. It is now thought here to be exceedingly douitful whether any alteration in the tariff will te made this ression owing, to the hostility Let Children Exercise the Right of Thinking Their Own Thoughts By LTDIaTuEBARON WALKER One of th rights of children is to think theif own thoughts. To curb their thoughts is to rob them of originality.

The mind that is original has elements of genius. The greater the originality the greater the genius, providing it is a constructive origin-' ality, or inventiveness, as it is defined in the dictionary. It Is this qual ty that supplies Individuality and dis-' tlnotan. If you want your child to make his. mark in the world do sot infringe upon his thoughts.

How Parents Can Help See that he is surrounded with In teresting things to think about. Answer questions intelligently. If you do not know the answer say so honestly, and add that you will be' glad to lock it up or help to, if he is old enough to do some research I work himself. I How Parents Are Helped I Parents frequently have fascinating topics broufht to their attention byi the study they make to find out an- swers to children's questions. Then a child is unconsciously broadening the education of parents.

Such instances are delightful because they strengthen the bond of common m-' terest between parents and children. Playmates To help little folk to develop in their own way, and in the ascending steps of childth wisdoms, see that they play with other children and are not too much with the eiders, it maxes a child a prig to give a rehash, in prattle or in the language of later youthfulneas, of ideas far beyond his mental acumen. Children who do this are unpopular with those of their own age and adults aliks. Help children to be natural in their thoughts and their speech. Respect Young Thought Beware of super-child study.

Do not be constantly prying into your child's mind. He will be quick to realize what is going on although he could not explain his feelings about it. He w.ll apDreciate that you are endeavoring to "probe his thoughts. This will make him on his guard. He will instinctively til draw into himself and leave you, as his mother or father, wonder- Columbia Professor To Speak at Dr.

Adelaide T. Case, associate professor in Religious Education. Teachers' College, Columbia University, will speak at the Young Women's Christian Association on Thursday, March 19 at 8 o'clock. Her subject will be "Young People and Religion." Dr. Case graduated from Bryn Mawr and received her post graduate degrees from Columbia University.

She is the author of "Liberal Christianity and Religious and is a contributor to the periodicals, "Religious Education and "The World Tomorrow." She has had close connection with the Y. W. C. A. as faculty member of the Executive Committee of the National S'udent CourcU and as co-chairman of the "Purpose Com-1 (No 3C19i 3019 cold water.

Cover and soak overnight. In morning, cook very akurly 30 minutes. Add rest of Ingredients and boil two minutes. Cool and Cherry Podding eupf eaeded cherrlee 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup auger 1 teaepoon ctnna- BOB teeftpooa elorea 1 tableepooa lemon Jules Mix cherries, flour and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and poor Into shallow, buttered baking dish.

Covet with the crust. Crost 1U eapa flour .4 tableapacjos aM teeepoon aalt atex tablespoons lard Mix flour and salt, cut la lard with knife. Mixing with knife, add water. When stiff dough forms, roll It out and fit over the cherries. Make four holes in top.

Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Turn out upside down. Serve plain or with lemon sauce. Afternoon Party Mena Chicken Salad In Oelatta Mayonnale Rot Biscuit Plum Jelly Chocolate Cake Topoed with Whipped Creent Coffee E. HANBY marked by a certain Impatience or longing.

A Liadow's "The Swiss Music Box." is a universally known imitation of that little instrument. Then Mr. Swinnen. played "The Swan" by C. Stebbins, and 'The Swan" by C.

Saint-Saens. This was an Interesting comparison of an American and a French composer writing upon the same subject. The Stebbins composition was inspired by and is a musical exposition of Tennyson's "The Dying Swan." At the beginning, the motive of "The Dying Swan" is heard in the distance. Then we heard Giuseppe Verdi's "Miserere" which Is taken from bis opera "HI Trovatore." Ouiseppe Verdi is the most famous of Italian operatic composers. The sixth number of the program was Josef Hadyn's "Clock Hadyn Is the fathtr of modern orchestral music, and the "tick-tcck" of.

a clock (rhythmically speaking), can be heard through this entire movement. Edward MacDowell's "Indian Love Song" ine eecona movement of his Indian Suite, and its principal melody is -bis song of the Iowa Indians. The last selection which Mr. Swinnen played was C. Saint-Seens "Marche Heroique" which was written in memory of a fallen friend in the war of 1871.

The middle section is like a prayer and enters into a grand climax towards trie end of the composition. On Saturday afternoon, Horrocks gave a surprise shower to Frances Pierson whose engagement to Lewis Palmer, of Elizabeth. Jf. was' announced last year. Those present were Rebecca Beatty, Jean Fullerton, Lucie Hickman.

Alice Heilig, Anna Dougherty, Mary HeHings, Margaret Bicklng, Elizabeth Harrar, Ethel Phillips, Charlotte Hanby, and Marguerite Vail from Plalnfleld, N. and Anna May Lam bom, of Concordvilie, penna. who were Frances Pierson 's guests Elizabeth Harrar spent Sunday at her home in Wllmlngtotn. Mary Lambert was at her home in. Mllford, over the week-end.

Mary Hellings entertained Ethel Philips from Wilmington over toe week-end. Marian Kee spent the week-end at her home in New castle. Mary Lynch was at her home in Cochranville, over Saturday and Sunday. Mary Matlack spent the at her borne in Norrlstown. Pa.

Frances Richards was at the Pennsylvania State College for the weekend. Elizabeth Smith was at her home in Wilmington over the week-end. Josephine Staats spent Friday night and Saturday at her home in Wil mington. Louire McClellan spent Friday night and Saturday at her home in Pa. Elizabeth Wilson spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Wilmington.

Will Attend Flower Show J. Elmer Betty left yesterday for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will attend the annual convention cf the National Flower Show. Mr. Bstty is a member of this organization and also of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association, Inc. He expects to return the last of the week.

DANDRUFF Soon Destroys the Hair If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glessy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sore way to get rid of dandruff 1s to dis- it, then you destroy it entirely. xo ao tnis, get about four ounces of ordinary liid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; ure enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By momtrif.

most If not alt ot your dandruff all be gone, and or three more applications will completely dissolve and destroy eery In ele sign and trace ot it. You will find. too. that aU itehlne and dlretng of the seals will stop, and your hair look and feel a hundred times better. Tea can set liquid arvoa at an; drug store.

Irnir ounces la aU yon m-ul need, no matter bow moelt dandruff yon have. This simple remedy never tails. Act. MAKING HIS BED By MRS. AGNES LVNE Anyone who has spent the night occupied with the dilemma of whether shoulders or toes should freese will admit that the way a bed is made has a good deal to do with the quality of a night's rest.

The way a child's bed is made is a large factor in determining how soundly he sleeps. The matress of his bed should be turned frequently from side to side and end to end, to prevent hollows appearing because his body rests night after night in exactly the same spot. i Mattress pads, rubber sheeting and sheets should be pulled smooth and firmly ducked under. Blankets should be made long enough to give protection to his shoulders after about 12 Inches has been turned in at the i The child's bed is often made either so tightly as to be binding to the feet and body, or lce so loosely that the sheets wrinkle and the coverings slip off before the night is over. Miss Grace Langdon, in her recent book, "Horns Guidance for Young suggests that a good way to prevent this is to place a roll of thick material between the sheets at the foot of the bed, or to lay a fold in the tap sheet and blankets which will open up and give room for the child's feet as they pass downward.

It is a mistake ever to strap or pin the child in to prevent him from kicking off his covers. A bed carefully mafe in the manner suggested will usually keep any but the most active child snug for the night. When in spits of all possible care, the child still manages to get him self uncovered, the only remedy Is I a warm woolen sleeping bag. made i large enough to permit freedom of i motion. Will Give Musical At Hanover Church A concert which will attract a large group of music lovers to the auditorium of Hanover Presbyterian Church, tomorrow evening is the musical to be presented by the Young Peoples Choi us, under the direction of Miss Mildred A.

Poole, contralto sokt, Miss Dorothy Lee Henderson will accompany the choir. This is the second annual concert of this organization which Is composed of 40 young people ranging in age from 10 to 18 years. The choir was formed under the auspices of the Women's League of the church for the primary purpose of giving the young people an active pert in the morning service of worship. The i choir is vested. The assisting artist at the concert win be Miss Reva Reatha, harpist, a pup'l of Carlos Salzedo of the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia.

Miss Reatha has appeared on previous occasions in Wilmington and is well received here. Hostesses at the recital win Include Mrs. H. P. Stanton, Mrs.

James P. Simmons, Mrs. E. P. Flory, Mrs.

Helen Derry. Mrs. R. F. Robinson and Mrs.

Charles H. Bohner. Will Itpld Bake Sale A bake will be held at the WI1 mlnstnn Gas Comrjanv office on Sat. urday by St. James P.

E. Church, of I Stanton, for the benefit of the Len offering of the school. Straight From Paris rrodat bs r-ovJrv Crepe dft Dr-css WItk Beie Yoke Arvd IS By HUBBARD KEAVT HOLLYWOOD, March 10. An inevitable sequel to the wcmanless film thet attracted so much attention. "Journey's End," Is seen in the recently completed "Women Like Men" a man) ess picture.

(Inevitable is used because nothing happens sinzlv in Holly wood; there must bs mere than one of everything.) It is an experimental effort, not unlike a dozen others that have IRENE RlCf been put on view in the last few months with more or less sucoess. "Women Like Men- tellg what happens when a women's ambulance corps is marooned close to the front line trenches. The women of this screen play, act and live as men during the dramatic moments when they are within range of the enemy guns and in dinger of death at any time. At the same time they continue to shape their lives for the men whose shadows, helmets, guns and bayonets axe occasionally revealed by a wandering camera, but who are themselves never exposed to view. Among the nine who are "like men" are Irene Rich, Evelyn Brent, Lily in Tashman.

Louise FUzenda and Marceline Day. Supernatural Only one of the last few months experiments dellt with the supernatural "Outward Bound." Artistically it was a triumph. At the other end of the entertainment scale is cr-other trail-blazer, a piece that brought the radio stars Amos and Andy to the films. "Check and Double Check" has not been wholly suooessfuL "Just picturing life 50 years hence, was unlike anything before in theme, but even this, coupled with its lavishness, did not sell it. "Abraham Lincoln," sans plot and action sive that which occurred in the life of the great American, did not meet with wide popular approval.

The Secret The money-makers in the experimental group were varied in character. They ranged from "Tom Sawyer," a story filmed especially for children that is proving a favorite of the older generation as well, to "Holiday" and "Laughter," both striking new ironic notes in their stories of the tragedy of being too rich, A film that is "different" is not necessary a popular one; it must be good elso. of the South to any change short of a total repeal of the protective system." Wash. May 17-56. My Dear Bayard, I have ascertained that my careless servant put a letter for the cashier cf i.

Southwark Bank into an envelop addressed to you! Please mail the letter with a new envelop to its address "I B. Austin, Esq, Sometime ago he served me a similar trick. I wrote a letter to J. P. Comegys requesting him "to send me a drumflrh." My booby enclosed it in an envelop addres-ed to a lady who had sollcitated my aid to get a pension.

I succeeded in stopping that blunder in transitu. Inter nos Cranston's friends are striving hard to persuade me to suffer him to excuse his infernal blunder. Truly yours, JNO. M. CLAYTON.

and important amounts of or.e-fourth of the protein and from one-fifth to one-fourth of the en -gy. The fresh fruits and vegetables supplement the milk by furnishing vitamins, minerals, energy and roughage. In deciding what his yearly 1603 pounds of food should contain, Mr. Average Citizen will be exercising Solomon's wisdom if he includes in each day's menu four cups of milk and at least two fruits and two vegetables. $200,000,000 ASKED FOR BRITISH ARMY LONDON, March 10 (AP) Appropriation of $200,000,000 iot maintenance of the British army during the coming year was proposed in the House Commons today by Tom Shaw, Secretary for War.

It was accepted in principle, cn behalf of the Conservative and Liberal parties. The army estimates were much the same as last year. They will now go to committee for debate item by item. Shaw, in submitting the estimates sa th3t while the government was eager to do all possible to further disarmament by international agree- ment, Britain couid make no further reduction in her land forces unless ether nations toox similar action. Sea Captain Killed In Elevator NEW YORK, March 10 (AP).

After conquering the perils of the seven seas fcr years, James W. Hartley, 57, retired sea captain, was killed today in an elevator accidint. A lift in a Brooklyn office building sianea ceiore the door closed and his head was crushed. urn CHARLOTTE NEWARK, March 10. Vespers was held in the Hilarium of Residence Hall cn Sunday evening.

The Rev. R. B. Matthews of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church gave the first of a series of talks cn the Bibie to be continued at Vesper service Sunday evening until March 22.

These talks will supplement Dr. Sypherd's Bible course. Dr. Matthews spoke briefly on the composition the Bible in this service, and in the next two meetings of Vespers, he will speak once on the prophets and once on the literature of the Bible. Kathryn Kesselring.

president of the Y. led the service, and they used the new radio-victroia to play Schubert's "Ave Maria" and "Oh, Rest in the Lord," sung by Louise Homer from Mendelsohn's "Elijah." Since the class competitive plays are to be given on the evening of March 28 in Mitchell Hall, the class presidents realize that it is time to begin selecting coaches, plays, casts and to start rehearcing for this all important event. Kathryn Kesselring is fr coach the senior play with the assistance of Camilla Downing and Catharine Lewis will be the prompter. Those in the cast 'of the play, "Petticoat Perfidy," by Charles L. Youag, are Kathryn Hazel Gibney and Dorothy Kraemer.

Charlotte Hanby is stage manager, Helen Swain and Jeanette Rust have charge of properties, and Myril McNlcol will do the costumes. The sophomores are giving "St. Simeon Stylists" by F. Sladen Smith, and Dorothy Deiser will coach the play. Elizabeth Wilson 13 stage manager, Aileen Pyle is chairman' of the scenery committee composed of Virginia Rawlins, Dorothy Wheeless and Marian Heldmeyer and Elizabeth Cloud has charge of properties with Margaret Wilkinson assisting her.

Catherine Babb and Ellzabethh Smith will do the make-up. The cast i3 composed of Sarah Downs as Sedulius, Margaret Wheeless as the Jester, Kathryn N. Morris as King Elizabeth Martin as Procla, Catherine Broad as Eudocia, Annabel Morton as the Decil. and Alice McCor-mick as the Mulatto. Velna Hallo-well.

Elizabeth Smith and Kcturah Donelson are understudies, Prancej Richards will do the prompting and Kathryn Helmatag with the help of Virginia Davis and Rebecca Beatty has charge of the costuming. For those who were unfortunate enough to be among the number of persons 111 during the mid-year examinations, this part week-end was a very unpleasant cne. Quite a few of the re -examinations were given Saturday afternoon and you may be sirre those who took them didn't trip off to the movies the Friday evening before but stayed at home with a book In hand to burn the midnight oiL All at once it has coma upon the Juniors that this time next year they will be very dignified and lofty seniors. They are being measured for their ringj which will be Just like those of the present senior class since beginning with the class of "31 the ring was made ft standard college ring. A Curtis concert will be given in Mitchell Hall on Thursday evening.

The members of the Olee Club under the direction of Miss Helen Russell, music Instructor at the Women's College, practiced yesterday afternoon in the chapel of Science Hall after classes at 4.10. Other rehearsals held thl week in the chapel will be at the same time tomorrow and Thursday afternoons. The girls are preparing lor the spring concert to be given in Mitchell Hall on the evening of March 19. At the Lucie Hickman ana nan will sing a duet, and Kathryn Poln-rett and Miss Eleanor Edge will do i a two-Diano selection. I Last evening in Milchell Hall, F.r- Swinnen gave his eignteenin orzan recital.

Ee opened his program with Felix Mendelsohn's "War March of the Priests" which was compared at the request of the King of Prussia, for Racine's drama Mendelsohn then being the King's music director. The who'e character of this inarch is trusly Mendelssohnian, alive with freely flowing meiody in an effective setting. The second number was "Cavatina" by Karl Boiim, a well known writer of melody. The chief melody of this "Cavatina" is a fine lyric bit, the character of wiiicb. is i 1 The little prig expresses the thoughts of her parents, not those of her own brain.

big what makes a gulf between you and him. Adults and Child's Thoughts Let a child try to investigate his mother's or father's mind, and the parents will resent it. Often if a child shows resentment he is punished. Ee fa with your children. Adults have an unmolested right to think their own thoughts, and they exercise it.

A child should have the same privilege. (Copyright, 1931, By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Correspondence for Lydia LeBaron Walker should be addressed to The Bell Syndicate. 154 Nassau street New York City. mission" which is investigating the function of 4 a Christian Student Movement in the United Staaes. In interdenominational activities she has served as a member of the Commission in Christian Education of the Federal Council of Churches.

Those interested in hearing Dr. Case ma? secure ticket! in advance at the Information Desk of the C. A. Junior Safety Council Elects The junior safety council of the Bancroft School met yesterday and elected the following officers: George T. Gib arc president; Bernard Pro-tigal, vice-president; Dorothy Henderson, secretary, and Sarah Bue'x-worth, assistant secretary.

The next meeting will be held March 24. winrtv-fciir of the 46 bus lines operating in Indiana conducted busi ness at a los in 1S2S. What New Yorn Is Wearing By Annebelle Worthingtoa Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Youth and iontine expresses this aceommodatiB little boler dress tor ail occasions. It's neither tossy nor too sport it to spaa over the needs of an emir dae The softly falling bolero in subtle wat diminishes the width through the waist, and gives prnm-nence to the flatness ot the hip! tne. The pores I the ilirhtl circular sktrt are length giving slenderw-toa A primed crepe silk in Algeria) blue tones made the original ot tods' frock.

And this fascinating Style No. 30IO ma be had in size 14 16. 18. A year. and ,38 niches bust.

Uther scheme eonailv wearabl are nan blue Bat crepe silk, a romaa tripe wool crepe and grey cantos crepe. For resort, linen prims, pastel tab silks, men's striped silk shirting, and cotton tnesb with angora finish are ideally toned to this model. Size 10 rea aires JVk rards Yon will see one attractive stvto after another as too turn over the page ot cor new Spring Fashion Book. Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout and a series of dressmaking articles. It is a book that will save von money.

Be sore to fill tn the size of the pa Kern Send tamps or cota (cot Orel erred Price of ook 10 cents. Price ot pattern 15 cents. Address State- ordered and send four order to the Moratsz In view cf the fact that the Statuary Hall Commission has recently reported to the General Assembly its decision that Delaware should be represented in the Statuary Hall in Washington with statues of Caesar Rodney and John M. Clayton, the following letters, written by the latter, will have a particular interest fcr our readers. The letters belong to Mrs.

William S. Hilles, granddaughter of Senator James A. Bayard, to whom Clayton addressed them. Two of the letters were written in 1832 during the Nullification movement in South Carolina; the third letter is dated 183d year cf Clayton's death. The letters follow Wash ngtori.

January 6, 1832. My Dear Sir: The bill for the relief of Dauphin's estate shall receive my particular attention when it corjr.es to the Senate but the Secretary informs me it has not yet arrived. I shall look to It and advice you of it fate. You conjecture rightly when you suppose th ngs here look gloomily. It is impossible for the keenest perception to penetrate this gicom and discern with any pretensions to confidence what lies beyond it.

I was informed yesterday by a gentleman from South Carolina that even Ver-piank's revenue bill would be regarded by her as no concession no effort to com prom se. On the other hand the President stated to a friend of rrine who dined with him on Friday that the protective principle must be preserved as indispensable to our independence. This gentieman (Bell of N. is a etrong friend of the tariff and returned home highly gratified. We have if possible a deeper stake than any other State in the Union.

We can hardly expect a continuance of cur existence as a State under a different government as New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio would never consent to an equal distribu-ton of legislative power in either branch of- Congress. Our local law3, our Constitution would be made by ethers, and as a order province our children would be raised in the saddle. I shall not attempt a picture of our condition in the event of a dissolution. We must go for the Union first. All other objects are secondary.

But next to the evil of total d'ssorution Is unqualified submission to the dotation of a single state or anv mere minority. That would de- strov not merely the tariff or other measure complained of but all the just power of the government and nearly all that makes the Union a blessing. Such, it is plain. I think would be the influence of the example, that eventually every successful faction in each- of the states would demand to rule us. Between these two dangers and anxious to avoid both, we are indeed distressed with apprehensions.

Prrty, as it did exist. is fo-gctten. The repo-ted movement of Vlrtrinia in sendini Lehigh and Tazewell in the capac'ty of mediators (I to South Carolina, who may lav the foundation for a Southern (not a Hartford) Convention is not dictated to dim'nish the ust fears of the friends of the country. I think that Europe, too. is about to beoorr.a involved in unusual difScuIt'es.

The presence of a French army in Belgium and a Prussian army on its borders would twertv years asro have Ji'stlfl-vl a prediction that a battle would be fovrht near Antwerp 'n sixtv days. In S. Ca. GoveTor Havne has (it is said by an officer of ths army from the snot) aeemtd the offers of 14,000 volunteers wh asree to hold themselves in readiness when be command thir of tese it is rented. from the surrounding states.

Such then Mr. Average Citizen Eats Weight In Food Each Month Mr. Average Citizen eats his own weight in food once a month, twelve times a year or approximately 1603 pounds of food frcm one January 1 to another. This 465 days' menu includes 529 pounds of dairy products, milk, butter, cheese and ice cream, 279 pounds of fresh vegetables, 225 pounds of cereals, 187 pounds of meat, 142 pounds of fresh fruit, 100 pounds cf sugar, 47 pounds of eggs. 25 pounds of canned goods.

15 pounds of dried fruits and vegetables and 54 pounds of miscillaneous food items. If Mr. Average Citizen happens to lavvrr cuir.c pat tr-uxar item tu xiiia year's menu, he will have to slight some otter food. The consuming capacity of human society is strictly limited. "Rather than eat too much of any particular foods, nutrition scientists recommend an adequate diet well-rounded with the correct proportion of the different food elements," remarks Miss Agnes Grabiel, a nutri-t'onist of the National Dairy Council.

Besides the carbohydrates and fats, the human rr.ethanisrn requires minerals calcium, phosphorus, iron are the most freausntly lacking in the diet, and vitamers C. and G. The ure of plenty of dairy products, fresh iruits ana vegetables is the ossi way cf fruarant'eing adeauate diet. "Plenty in this case means at least tTro fru'ts and two vssetaljlss, one of in the raw state, and a quart of whole milk daily. The ouart of milk supplies the adult Toodv with the day's supplv of calcium.

ssven-e'ts of the nhos- phcrvis, of th? iron, ade- quale amounts of tvitamin some Name Street w-aa coins etre'oU? tor ch pattern Ken FmshioD Department. 261 Fiftii vnae. New York N. Y. Our patterns nre rar ssed for as by the dir.fr fashion designers ot Sew Ywk city.

W. X. ca i a seaia iiowing and f-jsranteed to fit pertectij..