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The final request; was for-a salad dressing which demands honey. The use of honey in a dressing affects tex- ture as well as flavour. as you will find if you try this recipe. musterala Newburz 2 pounds lobster 54 cup butter 1 tablespoon flour Salt Paprika and nutmeg 1 cup thin cream 3 egg yolks 2 tablespoons sherry Remove meat from cooked lobster and out into cubes. Melt butter, stir in flour and seasonings and add cream gradually. Add lobster. and when thick add egg yolks and flavouring, mixed with some of the hot sauce. While a recipe for chees'e cake was published not long ago, a reader asks for one made with cottage instead or cream cheese. A very good cheese cake can be made with this kind of cheese, although it will not be quite so smooth as when cream cheese is used. Requests for special recipes this week have centred around shellfish. “Can you give me a real deviled crab recipe. one that is soft and creamy?" asks a reader. I see at. once that she is looking for Philadelphia-style crab, Which is also my favourite type. Some one else asks for a recipe for lobster Newburg with a sauce which will not separate. That of course depends upon the method of cooking. I Some Recipes that Make Pleasing Use of Shellfish Lolister a La Newburg. Devilled Crabs. Honey Salad Dressing. Cheese Cake. Culinary Expert Devotes This Article to a Number of Recipes of Interest. B‘LACKHEADS Blackheads simply dissolve and dis- appear by this one simple. safe and sure method. Get'two ouncel'of pei'oxine powder from any'drug store. sprinkle it on a hot. wet cloth. rub the face mayâ€"ever?! blackhead will be gone. ve 3 Hal ywood complexion. . (By Edfih M. Barber) Even the Greatest Chef can't do better'fhan this Even the most famous hotel chef can ’t put flavour into food that is not al- ready there. All he can do is to conserve md bring ‘A cup vinegar 2 tablespoons 'catsup 2 tablespoons lemon juice Mix all ingredients together and beat well with an egg beater. Cheese Cake 1% cups zwieback or corn flake crumbs ‘4 cup melted butter ,‘4 cup sugar 1/4 cup butter ‘54 cup sugar , 6 egg yolks 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon lemon rind 1 pound |cottage chees 2 tablespoons cornstarch 9% cup cream 5 egg whites Mix the crumbs with melted butter and one-quarter cup sugar and press this pastry in the bottom of a spring form pan, saving half a cup for later use. Cream the butter, add the sugar and when well mixed add the beaten egg yolks, lemon juice and rind. Beat well. Put cottage cheese through ricer or colander several times until very fine. Add the cornstarch and cream. Combine the first mixture. Fold in beaten egg white. Pour the cake mix- ture into spring form and cover top with remaining crumb pastry. Bake in moderate ,oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) until firm, about an hour. (Glasgow Herald) An old Scots woman was wandering around the local museum with her grandson. They came to a plaster copy of the Venus (is Miloâ€"With half an arm missing“ on one side and the whole arm gone off the other. “There ye are my lad,” said the old lady, pointing toward the statue. “Take a guid look at yon puir woman. That’s what comes 0' biting yer fingernails!”,, (Copyright, 1937, by The Bell Syndi- cate, Inc.) 54 cup butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk ’rfi teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon paprika Nutmeg 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 tablespoon lemon juice ’15 teaspoon prepared mustard 2 cups crabmeat , “1 cup buttered crumbs Melt butter, stir in flour and add milk. Cook, stirring constantly. until thick. Add seasonings and crabmeat and pack into crab shells or into a greased casserole. Sprinkle with crumbs and brown in «a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit). Honey Salad Dressing lé cup salad oil 54 cup honey 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon mustard 2 teaspoons paprika preserved until you are ready fig serve themâ€"even if i you ‘buy' considerably ahead to take advantage of grocery" ' , . bargain day's. goes _on duty in gout hpme, §ou know it. Everything :i‘tfigtes”be so mué‘h be’cte:i Canada Northern t is'. pause " .8 flat“! Power Co ration flfldurs Pf the_ f°°d3 31'? " I infill); AN EXAMPLE Devlfled Crabs Remember that as an elementary school graduate she was initiated into a few little luxuries that would encour- age cleanliness such as her own towels, wash cloths, bath brush, nail brush. soap, bath dusting powder or talcum. To these a deodorant should be added when she is about high school age or a little older; certainly she should have among her daily essentials a deodorant or non-perpirant when she is leaving college. To these cleanliness aids may be added a few actual luxuries in the form of eau de cologne, a powder or perfume spray, bath saltsâ€"anything to make the cleanliness rite which has become such a delightful habit, little more luxurious, a little more the beauty ritual. Wardrobes of Perfumes or Cosmetics At twenty or twenty-one humiliating blemishes are usually a thing of the past. The occasional blemish is not unusual for any of us and a spot stick which works like lipstick, is a fine thing to have handy by way of con- cealing the hateful spot. If it is more serious than that, it needs the same scientific care as does the adolescent skin. Cosmetic wardrobes have become very popular. Several sets of.’ rouge, powder, lipstick, eye-shadow, mascara, and so onâ€"to harmonize with various cos- tume shades. For those who can afford it, this makes a very luxurious gift in- deed and I can't imagine any college woman not “adoring” it. By the time she is ready for her col- lege commencement exercisesthe lovely lady is ready for a free fling in’ the realm of beauty. To ibe‘sure she does not, as yet, need chin straps or astrin- gent preparations but one can mm the whole gamut of gifts the «beauty mart offers in choosing for the college grad- uatc. Perfume wardrobés dittoâ€"a few dif- ferent odors for different moods or cos- OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND is photOgraphed at a cullege prom wearing an evening frock of simple and youthful lines with the thrilling addition of a flattering corsage. _ h A Beauty Graduates From College So, if you have, out of curiosity, drivâ€" en a nail into a tree and have intended to watch it grow upwards. don’t be disappointed if you find the nail is still the same height above ground many years afterwards. The nail may disappear as new rings grow over it but it will never change its distance from the ground no matter how tall the tree becomes or how large around it may grow. The following explanation 3135 given for the information of those”’$vho are unfamiliar with tree- -growth: The growth of a tree occurs almost entirely growing season a row of cells called the cambium layer multiplies and'adds a thin layer to the outside of the wobd cf the trunk and a still thinner one to the inside of the bark. This new growth has been compared to a glove pulled on over the old growth. Hence. when a tree is cut in two, many circles appear in the wood. Each circle marks a year’s development and. by counting the 'rings on a log or sunnp one may ascertain the age of the tree. These circles are narrow or wide according to the conditions under which the tree grows. If it lacks sunshine or moisture the circles will be closely spaced show- ing a small growth; it the circles are far apart excellent growing conditions are indicated. Sachets are delightfulâ€"all shapes, sizes, as fancy and frivolous as you please. And sets of boxes, suggested as a gift for the bride, but just as appro- priate for the graduate, to encourage. a neat array of gloves, underwear, - handkerchiefs, sewing articles. The new see- through boxes are charming as well as useful. Yes, there’s a world of beauty open to the college graduate! ‘ The answer is “no”. The New @York State College of Forestry, states that after the first year’s groth on ...a tree occurs that portion of the tree never grows in length. In answering this trick question, the college points out that the tips of the branches put on new shoots each season, andhy the end of that wears growth th'_ part of laddy who went to a Mun theatre the other evening. where a am m- ture was playing. He was advtaed that . Again we go back to essentials: as a4 young girl she was permitted a mani- cure kit consisting of emcry board, crangewood stick, oil, nail brush. Add cuticle’ scissors to these (when the scis- scrs is absolutely necessary it is per- mlsslbleâ€"J-as in the case of a hangnail, for intance); several shades cf nail polish and nail polish remover. A hand lotion is something I Would give every graduate from elementary school to college. ' 9.45 pm. (Copyright, 1937, by The Bell Syndi- cate, Inc.) (From Forest and Outdoors) If you drive a nail in a tree-when the tree is five feet in height willthe nail in the tree be any higher when the tree is one hundred feet tall? ; m ’ I.” the sweet u“ .. young that: flu cells ml! Pardon?” said the youngtmln. penned and it. suddenly dawned on our herothatthatmthemmoloneol the features. , tumes or for no other reason than that she loves lovely things. Nail Driven' 1n Tree Will . Remain at Same Height (From Sudbury Star) Then there’s the sad tale of the local LADY-LIKE REPLY atloxi 335 given those “(#110 are growth: The E He led her to the altar: 'And when: the parson murmured low l-Thet wards which all young women Dentists and Physicians For years health writers, including myself, have been suggesting that it would; be a great boon to all patients ~medical patients and dental patients ~41.medical students and dental stu- dents took the first two or three ses- dons together. that Le, received the some lectures. After the first two years 68ml students would necessarily have to give more time to their laboratory cork. n they graduated, both med- "hfl dental students would be phy- m with the dental student a spe- m in dentlstry. foods. and mouth Wane. and the medical student a m practitioner or a surgeon. , , 0!. course I realize that there would I Are there times when you feel like ileum ma leuchlng end leughlm, even 7 h there ls nothing to laugh about}; zrhups it you take a peek at Mil-y ‘ in one of these moods. you will (£61 163: lncllned to "glggle”.â€"but, gutter en, a hearty laugh never dld any- one ah! hum: P00r Mary' s married life was short, A rumpus of a painful sort, And then they questioned in the eOurt all Because you keep making me laugh Well; why do you wear those ridiculous - " bibs? I’mtgoixi‘g home now, for it’s hurting my ~ ' :ribs. ' Of course, you were born at the Bar You don’t know how funny you are! Qéme other time weir chat about crime. But-I’ve got the giggles today!” h. difficulties and there are likely 'm difficultiesothat I do not realize. but I have only one thought or idea and thflt is the patient. The physician recommends the removal of certain teethoralltheteembecausehehas searched elsewhere -- tonsils. sinuses, an bladderâ€"and can find no other m. Naturally he recommends the I‘M“ o! the teeth. In the majority at man the patient improves and pa- that to happy. Poor Mary! As the years flew past Her mirth grew more ill- timed and vast, But Albert stuck it, and at last g ‘ know She quivéred like a jelly-o And smilingly did falterâ€"â€" ‘ u ' Her matrimonial fitness; But when the lawyer sought to pry Exaétly what she’d done and why This; most unsuitable reply .. years -. Has‘ Mother been living for this? I’ve only just noticed that Albert is fat And why do the clergy wear collars like - - ' tliat‘? 01);? hold me or else I shall fallâ€"- ' I’ll never be married at all! ‘Obey’, did he say? - Please take me away For'I've got the giggles today!" Sweet Mary took her favourite car, And drove it very fast and far; Wherever dangerous corners are . “I’Ve got the giggles today! .‘ surely you understand that? Doesn’t life seem to be rather a > scream? How can you stand there in that ' hat? ’I noticed your signal and thought I . should burstâ€"â€" You were Just like the statue of Edward . ‘ the First! -‘ - You ca’n‘t think how funny you look! . The moment I saw you I shook. Dpn’t be a'Dean, You know what I meanâ€"- ‘ ' I have got the giggles today!" His lengthy adoration; But ”he tell up his knee Exceedingly surprised was he To hear hm about with girlish glee This chilling observationâ€" . "The little monster snorted; A bonbtable his hand inclined, . But Mary bumped him from behind, And When he mildly spoke his mind, ' She laughingly retortedâ€" f‘I’ve got, the giggles today! . -JVerythlng’s making me laugh; ' Once in a while I like a good smileâ€" Today I’m too tickled by half. Don't, think it’s anything personal, please, But rehlly you do look a. tool on your '1‘" Got the Giggles Today A nice young" man about the town Wu long in love with Mary Brown, AM one fine day proposed to crown If ‘If You Like‘ “I’ve got the giggles today! Its really too funny to miss Mother in-e’tears! And how “I’ve got; the giggles today! Andyou're such a master of chaff; I cannot recall what happened at 1.0.MU' “Ow“-vww-v vr-J was uttered by the witnessâ€" I seé it was rude of me now, But‘I'suddenly thought of a cow, Well, a rather nice calfâ€" Ohydon’t make me laugh, For' I’ve got the giggles today!" moveresymptomsareatfll wwmtohisdiscomfdrt (mLmi flours many “A virus," I answered. “A thing so tiny that it cannot be caught in the finest kind of filter. Far smaller than a, germ. It is said to lodge in the noses of persons who have had the disease or who are ‘carriers.’ Some doctors ad- vocate spraying the nose and throat of children who have been exposed to infantile paralysis. There’s nothing wrong with spraying if it is done by someone who knows the proper way in which to carry it out." "What causes the paralysis. doctor?" asked my interrogator. She was bound to have the ins and outs of the matter. “The virus I spoke of." I said. “enters the nerves, reaches the spinal cord and there sets up inflammation in the tiny cells. The front part of the, cord is the one affected. The effect of the paralysis depends on the extent of this inflammation and upon the portion of the cord involved. It is much worse the higher up the cord it extends.” “D’ye think the serum I read about in the papers is 'any good doctor?" en- quired the anxious mother. “You’ve heard of the Scotch verdict haven’t you Mrs. Collingsby?" I said. “Yes, not proven.” she answered. “Well, it’s like that,” I said. “Not proven. It may be of use. I should not hesitate in a case of paralysis to give it. It can do no harm and a lot of doctors think it of great value." “What’s the cause of the thing any- way?" enquired the mother. “There’s a terrible lot of .this infant paralysis, isn’t there doctor?” said pret- ty Mrs. Collingsby, mother of four handsome children. as she wiped the perspiration of anxiety from her face. “My, doctor,” she went on, “there’s nothing I dread more than the par; alysis.” "If you want to keep free of infantile paralysis," I replied, "you must see that your children stay away from crowds of children and other per- sons, that they use their own tops, chewing gum, ice cream cones and so on, and not .share these. things with the neighbours’ children. There's no need of your getting panicky about it, Mrs. Collingshy. There are lots of things far worse than infantile par- alysis. The Common Cold; Why Worry About Your Herat? Overweight and UnderWeight; Food Allergy; Eating Your Way to Health; Neurosis. (By J. W. S. McCullough;-M.D., D;P:H.) Strange to say the dentist" has to stand the brunt of the patient’s dis- pleasure and dissatisfaction because he :xtracted the. teeth and put in’ the plates. And if the symptoms for Which the teeth were remo‘ed are‘still pre- sent, the patient not only has ‘these :ymptoms but also has the discomfort ind irritation of artificial teeth. Now there is no question but that in- .‘ected teeth cause rheumatism. rheu- .natisrn causes heart disease and heart iisease causes death. It is therefore bet-s ;er to have some good teeth removed with the infected teeth than develop reart disease. But if dentists and phy- .isions could work togetherâ€"be really )f the same profession and so respect me another’s opinionâ€"the patient, the me most concerned, would get' the Jenefit. - (Copyright, 1937). Are you susceptible to colds? Do you worry about your-heart? Are you over- weight or underweight? Doesyour-food agree with ? Do you have to watch your calories, fats, starches, etc.? Do you believe you have an ailment that medical tests do not reveal? The fol- lowing booklets by Dr. Barton will be helpful to many readers and can be :ecured by sending ten cents for each one desired to cover handling and ser- vice to The Bell Library, 247 West 43rd street, New York, N.Y. Health Official on Infantile Paralysis Conditions and Remedies Discussed by Officer of Health League of Canada. Je is wearing a plateâ€"artificial teeth- which even if made and fitted perfect- y cannot do the work or give the .omfort, of his own teeth. Ofice hears: 2 to 5 9.111. and by appointment. Telephones: omce 2025 Residence 2025-3 DR. W. GORDON WATT No. 7, GOBDON‘ BLOCK- Infants and Children . ANNOUNCES _, THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE ' ’ at . (Maxim) Practice Limited And what do you say an oriole looks like? The American oriole turns out to be a vblackbird, for the true orioie is unknown in the western hefnisphere. And, as what we can an orioleis really ; blackbird, so is a. mead-owlark a blackbird. It is all very confusing, but Dr. Boulton says there it is. America does have one true lark, :but-it is not the species that song writers have had in mind when they were writing their love ditties; it is called. rather fright- eningly, a prairie horned lark. “Well, all I hope is that it keeps away from this family," she said. I echoed her mm and came away. After all, she had the instinct of the mother everyWhere; Take robins, for instance. Dr. Rud- yerd Bouiton, curator of birds at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago can tell you the answer. if you say to him: "When is a robin not a robin”. He will tell you that the bird called a robin in the United States is not a robin at all and that, therefore the answer to your question is “When it is a thrush.” It seems, according to DruBoulton, that the real robin is a small. British bird, about a third of the size of the American so-calied robin, andonly very distantly related, although superficially resembling it, having a red breast. (From Forest and Outdoors) And now/“comes the word that the early settlers of America ‘were pretty careless when it came to naming the birds and some animals they found on their arrival here; with the result that. ever since, when people have thought they were seeing one species they were. in fact, seeing quite another. Claim Robin is a Thrush and Oriole a Blackbird MAY WE HA VE A $7‘A TEMENT FROM rm: WINNER .7 In the Gold-n Yollow Package BRAN FlAKES Buy Kellogg’s Bran Flakes from your grocer. Enjoy them often. Always ready to eat. Made by Kel- logg in London, Ontario. Kellogg’s Bran F lakes have the wholesome nourishment of whole wheat . . in delicious toasted flakes. Packed with food for fitness. Packed with flavor and crispness. There’s just enough bran to be mildly laxative. EAT 7'0 FEEL FIT T, 1937