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. - - Th Imitations That : " soy Are "Genuine : . LE i Twa younie' Parisian. artists have : "out-forged" the most notorious art forgers of history, They have per- fected a method ef reproducing oil ii paintings which has astounded the has art world. ; vas The reproductions are so perfect that sometimes even the painteg ---- -- a of*the original has the utmost diffi-- ] * culty in saying which is the ori- ginal and which the réproduction, The tw artists are Jean Fautrier and his whe. \ : ~Frenel artists are 'saying that 'Hans van Meegeren, who was the ¥ most remarkable art forger of mo--.. dern. times, will rise from his grave to congratulate the Fautriers. ; = So that the new Fautricr repro- =r% ductions are not wrongly used, the : artists are imprinting them with a special stamp. Otherwise it would be easy for unscrupulous imitators ' to pass off as an original a repro- +. duction made in this way. Eh ne } ; Fad © Detecti ba way asy . ; i ctection is not always easy, as Advance Fashion Hint--Rows of fagot embroidery and a the great Michelangelo indicated. ti Draided llar highlight the. tvim lines { this blouse Even he, the best-known sculptor iy braided collar highligh 1e trim lines of s blouse. of all time, started his = artistic ol : career as a faker. He made a statue ha . of "Cupid Asleep," then buried it : to give it an antique appearance. : ; ¢ V Later he uncarthed it, and it was . sold in Rome in 1496 as a classical 57 ol ne A d sculpture. ' a n rews. There used to be a saying that 1 ha a conldat * Eoafid be: il Ne "Corot (a nineteenth-century French t seems as if one Just couldn't sugar fie beat uit ~wel com- artist) had painted 3,000 pictures have. too many salad recipes, espe- bined. beat in (gg yolks. Combine 10,000 of which are 4 America » .cially in. warm weather; and today lemone=juice: with grated rind an ' Reccat events have proved that I'm passing along two cor three | water and add alternarely with these figures are an understatement. from a "woman who says that she CH 20 ur acd ogni 1 Not only Corot, but also present. collects salad ideas like other people turn oanto lightly greased pud- 4 pajnters Ay cONSAntv bein collect stamps or coins. The com- ding pan and. bake na moderate = . A 1 gg 1 ; i A ow ments--as well as the recipes--are even (350 degrees F.) about 25 a a " ho 3 on ing ave de- hers. "minutes, Remove from oven. Cover * veloped their trade into an organ- |, with meringue made by beating ized industry centered in Paris, with UR HICKEN SALAD . together oo whites and eo mass-production and salesmanship o 4 pes Mie pinion + sugar until the mixture holds its methods based on a shrewd appre- 4 cups _(approx.) "of 'cooked shape. Return to a. slow oven (300 4 ciation of the art knowledge of rich bite-size chicken Lonch degrees FU) for 12 minutes. Co ; American buyers. oy 1 2 tablespoons renc Serve cold, This recipe makes. | tog Fo TI volady Known | OFeISINg i Re a ; Recently an elderly lady aid 2 cups chopped celery I ns . ; Lo in the Montmartre quarter of Paris Mayonnaise. - . a a » as "Zizi" was arrested by the Paris Lettuce CHERRY PUDDING volice. Lis Tomato wedges 1 cup cherries, seeded and a Experts had proved--uwith "consi- Sliced stuffed plives drained . derable difticulty--that she had been When cooki tic -chicieh, "alta , 3 tablespoons sugar : turning out for_two pounds apiece en cooking the " ene, 3 3 tablespoons melted . : _ a stalk of celery and a small onion. p = - dozens of pictures of the drab Paris FO - shortening: . dll Sterne : ; Siop cookng before it fills off : suburbs in imitation of the art of iil A ; 1 egg, well beaten A Ha! = the bone. Cooi and cut with SCissors ed Sb 2 ==. famed_ artist Maurice. Utrillo, and iiito bite-size pieces : ¥4 cup milk . or . bd / s signed with his name. z Use the smallest amount of french 1% cups flour : Most common test to ascertain a 3 . PR 5 ? + 2 teaspoons baking powder ; 2080 p 0.4 iressing possible and gently toss 1 : in : picture's age is to prick its surface the chicken until it is coated (but Va teaspoon salt with a pin. If the paint is new the not dripping) with dressing. This Grease well the top of the double pin will stick in its soft surface. If will give the finished product just boiler, place the cherries in the it is old it will shi : 1 3 . > bottom of the boiler. Cover with it 1s old it will slip on its glassy a hint of french; dressing flavor. be 1 ade. I ) i hardness. : Chill for at least an hour, or over- tie Datter mide: froni™the- remain. sieht : ing ingredients, L, 2 Cream sugar and shortening to- Gently toss chicken, celery, and ol g i just a small amount of mayonnaise gather hel Bin Aud fluliy. Add (just enough to hold the salad to- ces and heat well. Add milk slowly : p hl : to creamed mixture. -gether), Serve on crisp lettuce and | * © cr ery a. oa garnish with tomato wedges, Slice Sift flour, baking powder and salt d NY together and add to first mixture steffed olives over the top. ' and. shix well together 2 i Ys 0 hs id a sly of 0 Steam one and oné-half hours or Toe to to pa : Si until done. Serve with cherries,--- d dy. J * * * ; times "this is a matter of making ITALIAN CORN a gelatin salad and preparing the 2 cups cooked noodles vegetables and dressing to have on 1%; cups cooked corn ; hand for tossed Salad. Ya cup grated cheese 1 cup milk Te a +. . ALL SEASON SALAD .2 tablespoons chopped onior iE ~ 2 packages lime Jean 2 tablespoons chopped celery ; i cups cottage cheese 14 cup butter - 5 to ; 2 tablespoons' drained . ~~ V4 cup bread crumbs oe : crushed pineapple 1 teaspoon salt . V4 cup chopped nuts 1 egg - Chill the. gelatin until 1t begins Mix all ingredients togeiher and to-sct. Then 'beat until light and Lake 30 minutes in moderate oven. "frothy. . Pour half of the beaten Serve plain or with brown gravy. welatin into-a glass baking dish and i --_-- stir in coftigé cheese, pineapple and nuts. Pour- remaining gelatin over Sparrows -Are They the top. Chill until ready to serve. | Friends Or Foes? Sometimes making a salad is just Tad a: case of combining the ingredients I ' : : tl spicions which are handy. We all go for this . f wi Suspicions of 3 group of one. It was named at our house scientists prove correct it may be by tite wiscernchs of the me boys necessary to wage war against the when they see a great big chop Cal sparrow. i 'plate in the center of the table and ot tenrtiof bacteriologists, led by | not much else Professor John Shrewsbury, of : They "pretend tp. be starving and Birmingham University, has discov- -demand, "Mom, where's the food?" | €¢d that a germ carried_jn_the I come back at them, "This is jt." spinal tract <of the sparrow can ¢ 1 * . $ cause food poisoning. ' v : : i : = 2 pl | THIS-IS-IT SALAD ** It is-thought possible that these . Juvenile Fashion 'Hint---Back 1 cup cooked cauliflower germs are transferred to food gran- to school in corduroy! Joan flowerets gies, dajeies storehouses and 2 ' Hanley ~designs.a full skirt 134 cups cooked carrots ° hs ise sparrows can get food. 4 3 oh (sliced) If we prove it," says Mr. Gil- ¥ with 'huge pockets cuffed at 1 cups cooked baby green bert Parsons, chief technologist of the hipline . beans (left whole) the research team; "there will have 3 . 134 cups ham or canned corn to be some control of these birds beef (lut in strips) | . --a big problem which may take NOT IN THE BOOK 4 hard cooked eggs ; Woy years to work out." "I'se wants & ticket. for Florence." __ About 3 cups of lettuce Suspicions were first pinned on 'se wi C x : i a the sparrow--because- ofits natural - "= Ticket Agent (after ten minutes | %4 cup french dressing : : ; Py : : pice Agent ( i "14 cup mayonnaise (thinned friendliness. The scientists estimate of weary thumbing ~over railroad 2 cup 4 that eight mill; f the birds fl Tlocts is F " with sweet pickle juice) gh! miions of the birds.flut- juides): "Where is Florence? J b rib ere 4 : ter about Birmingham alone, many Mammy: "Settin' over dere on de" In a good-sized bowl, lightly toss ; 3 : ! of them so tame that they perch serch." the french dressing, cooked cauli- on kitchen tables - H . "pepe rT Cy : : * 7 =p tes / ficwaty tots, bisng in ri el This "familiar bird has followed : : "Chill for & couple of ei yh man all over the globe so that his SALLY'S SALLIES lettuce and place on the chilled chop ot ridin 4 Tn Jcerta fi, : ; : H 1s bulky and untidy nest is plate. Arrange vegetables on -the : lettuce. Add the meat. Garnish with made of whatever materials. are egg wedges handy--hay, straw, roots, rags, - pl . ' : string, bits of paper--but it is always LEMON MERINGUE lined with soft feathers. PUDDING '~ About 75 per cent of an adult gg 1 cup cold water sparrow's food during his, life is Grated rind of 14 lemons grain of some sort. The remaining Ya cup butter 25 per cent consists of seeds and % cup granulated sugar weeds, 10 per cent, green peas, 4 i 2 eggs per cent. The rest is made up of 8&8 V : Julce of 114 lemons insect life. ; ¥ 2 cups fresh bread crumbs It is widely believed that if spar- 3 V4 cup powdered sugar rows eat a little grain they more _ : po! | - Pour cold water over the grated than pay for it by the amount of : i rt hr tn be, ws 0 lemon tind and sallow to stand. insect life they destroy, but figures "Three strikes Is out?" Cream butter until soft. Blend in disprove this. - Nea re. NAHI ad 8 4k 2 1 2 aE AVI aro » ally excellent feeding -arcas for ap: on one or two branches. This pro- doing without all the things their GREEN THUM 4 Gordon Sintth buds first until the tine the bushes From the swell on currant last: apple and grape are harvested, the home orchard requires wtten- ce ton. At this tinie of year, carly truits: that have already ripened (such as cherries, strawberries, cur- rants and raspberries) should not be neglected; nor should those that will riature in September or October. The favorite small drut is the strawberry. At this tiine, the spring- pated strawberries are making crabmers, and some of the young *ronner- plants may have "already rooted, Thiese runner plans should Le spaced around the mother plant the way spokes radiate from the huh cf a wheel. The ideal distance bLe- tween runner plants is about five inches, and spacing is a job that is done all summer long. Ii the fruiting bed is to be re- tained for another season, oli of the two-year-old strawberry plants and rome of those that are a year old should. be removed to make room tor new runners. A bed may be | Leptin a relatively productive con- dition for several fruiting- seasons by this renovation method. Fertil- izer needs to be applied to the reno- vated bed as soon as possible. Pruning Precautions All brambles need some attention after harvest. Hf the canes that truited are pruned out at ground level, occurrence of such Giscases as spur blight and anthranose 'will be reduced, since there is chance of old canes infecting the HCW Ones. : Black and purple rispberries and bush blackberries require additional pruning in summer. Tlic new canes cf the raspherties-are-eut-off-at-tha-- tip when they are twenty-four ta thirty inches long; bush blackber- res are cut at about thirty six inch es. Cutting the tips causes lateral shoots to grow, and it is these that ~ produce-the next season's crop. Oite®, the small rruits require some additional nutrients during the carly summer. Plants that do not have dark green leaves and are not growing vigorously <hould reccive . a1: application of complete garden fertilizer. This is especially impor- tant for newly planted straw berries, to insure - vigorous runner plants that will produce abundantly, The runncr plants that start in June and July are more productive than those that grow during the months of September and October. less" Insects and diseases are not usu- ally too serious on small fruits. Ii spur blight or anthracnose is severe in the brambles, they should he sprayed with a 6-610 Sordeaus mixture following harvest and after the old canes are removed. In areas where japanese beetles are a prob- lem, one and one-third cups of lead arsenate are added to cach gallons of the Bordeaux spray. Care of Grapes ine Grapes require little attention duor- ing the summer, after the recom: mended sprays have been applied. Spraying is ~generally completed about the ned of July. The plants should be kept mulched, or cultiva:- cd and hoed, to control weeds. Fol- iage should not be cut off 'o expose fruit clusters. Grapes do not require direct sun on the fruit in order to ripen During the sSuniner- --tiae insect and disease problem is apt to be more 'severe on the tree iruits than cn the small fruits and grapes. Spraying is often nee ary durin. July to control brown rot on stone fruits and scab on apples. A close watch should be kept for the peach trce borer on the trees oi all stone fruits. The borer js found at the base of the tree at soil level. If sawdust is mixed with the gum-that oozes from tlie trunk, it is a sign that a. borer is present. The best method of control is to remove the gum and locate the bur- 'rows, then force a willowy twig or spft wire into the burrow to kill He borer. . Water Sprouts The only summer pruning - of fruit trees that ig necessary is the renoval of water sprouts or suck- ers low on the trunk or from the branches. Water sprouts are usu- S hids. Fruit thinning should he com- pleted "as" soon as possible, Almost every year some varieties of the fruit trees 'set too many fruits. It is best to wait until after the fiormal "June drop" is completed; then those trees that are still too heavily Jaden with fruit should be thinned ty hand. : In thinning, the injured and de- formed fruits are removed and clust- ers are separated, Peaches and apples should be spaced from four to six inces apart, and plums aboit three to four inches apart. Some- times thnning is necessary only cess will result in larger fruits of better qiality, because there are a greater number 'of leaves per fruit. "Some women think cconomy is husbands We Can't Afford To Make This Mistake Farmers in the United States are facing complete regimentation of their--industry "under a proup of self-styled experts." This was the blunt warning of the agricultural manager of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce speaking in. Da'las this week. he F "e While the warning. was directed primarily 10 American farmers aml referred directly to American pol- icy,, it is" .well worth rep ating in' this country, For here; too, there. has been pressure to have the Fed- b erdl Government pay out large and. 'uncontrollable sums in subsidising various branches of agriculture, adapt unrealistic floor prices, and to take msrketing ont of the hands "of the individual farmer and turn it over to super boards. . This has been done to. a sub- stantial degree in the United States with weird results in that country's economy, costly consequences for both consumer and taxpayer, and vith millions-of farmers taking di- rect orders from Washington as to' what they can or cannot grow. "In a country where agricultyre is cily one of scores of major -indus- tries amd where even in years of bumper crops a huge domestic mar- ket can be expected to absorb all production except in a relatively few lines; that sore of thing is bad enough. . For Canada, where agriculture 1s. or greatest industry. and vitally de- pendent: on an' chormous export. market, to follow the U.S. sorry experiment would be a grotesque blunder. From The Financial Post. Tapestries Worth A Million Dollars Five hundred years ago this week ano cute French dyer named Jean Gobelin fomided a* dyeworks and cloth factory in St. Marcel, a sub- urh of Paris, Today the tapestries that were made there are practically priceless . It is said that in 1928 a0 Ameri. can millionaire offered -one million dolfars' for the Gobelin tapestry "The History of the made cin. the seventeenth known as King," century, The finest. Gabelin sets. of tapes- try, woven with 'exquisite care by the finest craftsmen then living, were on the looms for ten to fifteen years. - Tapestry with needlework, with which it has little in common. Even the famous work is often confused known as thes Bayeux Tapestry is misnamed, for this is really embroi- dery. Tapestry is woven complete on the loom, unlike needlework, of the: type used for chair seats and firescreens (often mistakenly called tapestry) for which a canvas ground is provided and the work per- formed with a needle. IN THE CABOOSE? "Just where did the truck hit you?" asked the lawyer, ] "Well, said the injured young lady, "if 1 had been wearing a license plate it would have been badly damaged." . ® hpi _----] \ Miss "Untitled Miss" -- Now- adays, when theres a title born every minute for bestowal upon. some shapely beach blonde, it seems downright im= possible that lovely Betty Tunell hasn't been singled out as "Queen of the Headless Lettuce Growers' Convention," or "Miss Mesopotamia of 1950." And so to her goes our vote for "The Untitled: Miss We'd Like Most to Title." ane wing would like. The above scenes show former Ontarid Save Our Forests One little lighted match -- one little glowing cigarette stub--one little _camp-fire, carelessiy_extin guished ! ~~ Any one of these will start an insanely raging forest fire infinitely more destructive than war . Fmt + - i Edd | forests, now ravaged by fire.