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41 attended â€" how difficult it was to watch the nlaver passing the ball, the one reaching to receivye it, the tackle running in from the side} and etill maintain your? â€"balance on the grandstand and do the mustardâ€" covered hotdog wihch an enthusias» tic spectator was waving over. your head? A child‘s world is a bit like that.. Miriads : of: _new â€" things are competing for his attention â€"all the tinie. But you can help yout" child to organize his _thoughts and deâ€" velop the habif of making his quesâ€" tlioning worth while. Always be sure: to get his complete attention beforée you attempt to answer. KRKeep exâ€" planations simple and to the point. Don‘t try to give your child niore information than he asks for. For instance, a simple "Yes‘" or "No" will do if a child asks "Are there typeâ€" writers in Daddy‘s office?" No nsed You all know children . who ‘go around continuously asking queéstions, not seeming to ‘care :about the answers, "What " "Why?".. "Where?" "Who?" they ask, and then in a flash they are off doing something else, without even waiting for a reply. This habit of useâ€" less questioning can come about in several ~ways. â€"Perhaps the child‘s mother or father has always been too busy and preoccupied to him thougntfully. A child is quick to detect and resent indifferentâ€"answers,. offâ€"â€" hand half truths and downright. hoods. Or perhaps the parent is voluble, expansive, even a â€"bit longâ€" winded. He may get so carried away with an explanation that the whole thing inevitibly ends up far a.bove the child‘s head, or the talk may turn into a lecture, the parent havirig long since lost sight‘ of the real objectâ€"to make a point clear to the child. However, if your seems to ask questions carelessly, it does not necessarily : ‘mean that you are to: blame. â€" A â€"young child‘s span of: attention is shork. Bobby turns on the faucet and immediately â€" wants to know where the water comes from, and while cyou are explaining about the reservoir,~ his glass overflows; he is fascinated â€"with this miniature waterfall; he makes higher waterfalls, then whirlpools by stirring his finger around the rim of the glass, then h> makes fountains by partially: plugging up the spigot. At this point you rush to save your curtains from being drenched, and you shriek at Bobby to turn off the water for . pity‘s sake! Explanations cease . and you wonder why you ev=r began them.. isn‘t that. Bobby didn‘t want to know about th° reservoir, it‘s3 just that somethlng distracted him. Reâ€" member the first football game you i h> makes y: plugging s point you rtains from ou shriek at e water for ions cease . you ever ~The article, by Anthony C. Cipolâ€" laro,M.D., New York, and Marcus B. Einhorn. M.D., Albany, N.Y., is pub= lished with the authorization of the mmcn on Physical Medicine of the erican Medical Association. The writers observe that the harmful efâ€" fects of xâ€"rays on normal wer? â€" known by the early 1900s. Research ldn‘t want to pir, it‘s . just ed him. Reâ€" all game you iIt it was to ng the ball, ceive it, the the side, and ance on the the mustardâ€" in enthuslasn- a over vyour ‘fects of répeated small doses mentatiqn : of <the: skin, warts, ulc?emtions cancer, workers "soon learned that single large doses or repeated small doses over a long period bf time were danâ€" gerous. They discovered that the ofâ€" were cumulative and. produced destruction of tissue many years after their adâ€" \ministration.‘" The delayed afterâ€"efects ranged through pigmentation, depig> . wrinkling or wasting away and death. to describe the. entize building, â€" the employees : there, the nature of the businessâ€"unless, of course, the. child indicates the ‘desire to .know ‘them. Never try io explain something you, yourself, don‘t know. Say simply, "I‘m not sure, let‘s look it up." Then do. Your child will respect you :imore, and he‘ll have a good example of a procedure to follow when there‘s something he wishes to know and there‘s no one around to ask. Todgy, according to an article in a recent issue of The Journal of the American Medical Association, â€" only the efforts of all who are concerned with the guarding of the health of the publ‘c can keep the horror stories of the past from being repeated. One> more organizations are springing up which use the xâ€"ray for treatment of hypertrichosis, or unwanted. hair. Doctors Warn Against X â€" Ray Removal of Halr ‘ ‘~Lay groups nevertheless sprang up to treat unwanted hair by xâ€"ray methods for profit. The names of the treatments were . . . terms which did not disclose the nature of the treatâ€" ment. In the 1920‘s thousands of women went to beauty parlors and to quacks to have "superfliuous hair” removed by xâ€"ray methods â€" and found later that they had remedied a minor blemish by acquiring a major injury. OB usn 4 * 9 t ANip en ack 6 Sica se W prepaflngthetimbals. t * (FViela: About 2 servings) " % eup ground cooked vea The meat slices are tasty, juicy and tendetr. The gravy is darkbrown and delic¢fous.. For. whatâ€"more â€" could‘ any mea.t-lovmz family ask?.The best part of, it is: the fact. that a veal roll. is‘ a practical meat ‘dish. \Women: who pride themaelves on‘ belng good manager.s have found > that a* frozen veal . roll stretches to cover:a.number of. _meals after‘it has been. served,as ‘aâ€"roast‘ on‘ the first: day. Ahd : KHow important ‘that Frozen Thawed and is 20 inches tall. 4 hours â€" 3 hours â€"Patterm No. 8100 comes in one sizs, * . 4‘ hours 3% hours 20 inchgs. Doll requires * yard of # 6 hours 5 hours 39â€"inch; pajamas, % yard; 1‘4 yards ‘That is why most homemakers purâ€" chase a roast. veal over. the size suf- ficient for eerviee ‘at ~oneâ€" meal, even though frozen veal roll ‘can be cut ‘to almostany size.. Using a roast larger than . would necessary ‘for : one maal not only cuts down onsubsequent food_ bills‘ but > it â€" also . guarantees that, the meat will be at its. juicy-best as any roast should weigh at least threef Frwen veal : m!l !s eaSflY Drepan.?d by â€" merely placing : if..pn in/an open, pan. and roasting it ‘to: the .wellâ€" doneâ€" sbage "in ‘ a\M*oven .§325°P.) wellâ€"done is‘ W By a‘ .temperaâ€" ture of 180°F. on @m thermometer. The. roast does not m ‘basting because long before you pwdsaseé it ithadbmm and md'and covered : with a generous amount of fat.â€"This makes the‘ roast selt-bastmg, insures the méeat® of a juicy tenderâ€" ness. and provides the basis for lots of brown gravy for the potatcses or bread. Here is a quide to the total romsting: in the oven makes dad call from the living room, "Is dinner almost_ready?"‘And it must be the same thing. that keeps Charles Jr. out in the . kitchen murmuring "When, Mom. huh?" If that someâ€" thing in the oven turns out to be . a roast veal roll â€" the just cause for wanting it in a hurry. o es it‘ OVE oC CCC n t w s m-rvâ€"v'vv"v l mt Dh t is!~ Psychologlcally \it is practical . to serve the family :a‘ ‘roast, for, most of_ us have been taught to, appreciate the typical ‘"‘roasted": flavour in ‘meat. that can be achieved only byâ€" cOOking in a dry : ‘heat. Eoonamlcfi.lly it ‘is" practlcal to serve the family a roast: becau.aej there are so many ways:to use the meat remaining after . the first meal, © that the originalâ€" price ‘costs way down the budget-stretching variéty Jellied veal salad, or hot: roast véeal . sandwiches make as big a hit as does the® original iC A t# w \3 * â€" * ". 8 MARTHA LOGAN * serves ROASTED VEAL ROLL â€" _ #* Richly browned veal roll arrives, at the table on Mom‘s best platâ€" ter, all ready for the exclamations of: delight that are sure to follow. And truly worthy of praise it is., \The roast edsily slices into juicy and: tendr)r helpiugs. it is served with oven browned potatoes and cdrrots whose natural flavour is enhanced by cooking in the pan with the roast, after they have been parâ€"boiled. with the roast, after they have been parâ€"boiled. j The veal roast is found at the meat déaler‘s boned, rolled, frozon and iced with a tasty creamyâ€"white coaling of Tat. This fat adds flavour to the meat, makes it extra juicy, and is also the basis for a ‘generous umuht .of brown, fullâ€" flavoured gravy. The roast is easily prepared by merely' roaating it on a rack in an open pan in a slow oven until the meat thermometer regâ€" faters 180 â€"F. or untfl the ‘roast is : well done... â€"A 4â€"poundâ€"fnezen roll willâ€"require about four and a half hours, ¢ es moderately low oven (325“1“) about 25 minutes or until set.â€" T6 remaining white sauce add curry powdér and 1 tablespoon lemcn juice. Unmold timb s and serve with curry sauce. Sp: le grated rind on top of each timbgle. % + 4 Paté’em Nq. ". Bizg ... Bend 20 emts in cbtn*u’or ‘each pattern desired) toâ€" Name of paper .0...0.'......0'..'.....00....0.0.0........‘.... oof_io.ooooo'dooo,ooooqQa..ovaooooo;oo'oooocoooooo.‘. # /A - ® 4 $ New York 19, N.Y. _ Miscellaneous * To clean bathroom ; walls let hot water run for a few minutes and ther when the room is â€" thoroughly steamed,. wipe the: walis Witn a nice ‘_ Aabsorbent cloth. . _ _ Walls can be kept cleangr if you 3 use a soft wall brush on them for weekly cleaning. This removes the y dust and surface dirt, and wiil keep _ dust at a minimum. By all accounts, Britain‘s snow last Winter was. worse “than anythmg on «: After: removing . stones .from . narâ€" cissi bowis, wash them and allow to dry. Store in a covered container untn ready to: use again. | ..>;. ‘Mirrors. pictures and . door slaeses takeâ€"on a brilliank lupter by. rubbing with a«lintâ€"less cloth whichâ€".has been dampened in cold vinegar. j Wax any surfaces in the home where dust tends to gather quickly. This makes cleaning easier and disâ€" courages dirt from clogging the wood. A small brush is han‘dy to have when cleaning floors. <Use it for daily work by brushing around the large pleces of?" furnituré: that ~ you don‘t want . to move before cfu'pet sweep‘ng. C If you use hooks on walls or doors, dip them in palnt before â€" using to prevent rusting.: They also heln to give a more finished _ appearance to. the room.. . If you have meat stains. on your table . linen, plaace ammonia in .a shallow pan and. let the cloth reâ€" main in it for several hours. ‘\The fumes will help loosen me grease in the. stain, and the. usual will leave the cloth spotâ€"free. Brass fixtures and pipes are easily cleaned by »â€"rubbing with half a lemon. Rinse with boiling water then rub dry. s s Rub a emall amount of vaseline on the hinge of a new umbrella before using to prevent rusting. â€" : Dampen fine sandpaper to reâ€" move lint from mohair furniture. ‘This may also be used for felt. Rub lightly. MOVINC a«d _ on\ Ne t ks .. Help me, that I may faithful be, To dawell, some day, in heaven with Hair as white as whitest snowâ€" Eyes that shine with love‘s sweet glow That‘s; Mother. Heart as big as hearts can beâ€" Caring. each day, more for me; That‘s Mother. _Love so tender and so warmâ€" Prayers to keep me from all harm That‘s Mothér. _ God help me:day by day to be, In simple faith and charityâ€" Like Mother. Help me, whatever else I do, To be more loving, tender trueâ€" To Mother. Theeâ€" And Mother. Ees Un ces mm s Major and Mrs H, Majury â€" Sun. 11 a.m. 2.15 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Mon.. 6.30 p.m. Band of Love Thurs 2:30 p.m. Home Leagueg, *4.006 p.m. Corps Ca@ts 800 p.m. “Px‘ayer and Praise" . Fri 6.30 p.m. Young folks mecting pan. Youth Group. _ . Another hand is tnclng A sharper line that. shows In bare boughs interlacing, Where goid ns longer glows. Another>eye sees clearly:> How miuch of beauty stays.â€" . In landscape touched austerely Wi{h sgilverâ€"blues and grays. Now we are overtaken By frosty nights again And the last leaves are shakeon Down in a russet rain. Something emepges, older Than what in flame went byâ€" The shape of earth‘s firm shoulder Thrust up against the sky. n 3 ind You unshaken shall remain. _ _ ‘;';x id Granite pile. you are to me i _ = 3 Symbol of eternity. No § uy t John A. Slmpstm TO A CHILD SLEEPING Leslie Nelson Jennings. In the Christian Science Monitor. SALVATION ARMY Recipes . I looked into the night. _ I saw the singular stars, But there was nothing there To mensm theirâ€"calm flight To on ce e oo n d t e Along the atmosphere. . I llstened to the wind ~That tavpered the sleeping vine But how the wind had come The halfâ€"smile on your mouth, . ». i. The. dream upon your brOw.. .. .«; 4i w Suddenly the wind‘s voiee grew clear, mals p The stars drew near. s But how the wind had come ar what it tried to say Was hitlden from â€"my mind. I turned and saw your face, Sara Van Alstyne Allien. »134 1+ { !® Â¥i" ‘s ’