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lad Sr > SR Cnadlas Sn Amethysts For Sobriety .- Febiancy Birth Stone Sup: posed to Be The Drinker's Friend The amethyst, birthstone for February, derives its name from a Greek word which means "not drunken." That may be one reason, the magazine Natural History sug- gests, for its reputation as the drinker's friend. Legend-has it, an article in the magazine says, that amethysts possess the power to ward off in- toxication, no matter how much their possessor drinks. LEGENDS SURROUND IT Dr. Frederick Pough of the 'American Museum of Natural History says legends of the stone's special virtue 'may have avisen from the fact' that it is wine- colored, Another possible explanation, he says, may be that the ancients carved goblets from amethysts, Water poured into such cups would look like wine but wouldn't make the drinker intoxicated, In addition to being the drink- er's friend the amethyst guards against illness, evil thoughts and harm in general, according to le gend, and' quickens the intelli gence, makes men shrewd in business. keeps soldiers from harm in battle and helps warriors conquer their enemies, Moreover, Dr. Pough says, "it is lovely," The End of The Ride A At the end of the trail beautiful Vir gina Bruce leads her mount to the stables and an extra helping of hay. Don't Take Candy From Your Baby Doctor Says ' Craving For Sweets Proper Physiological Yearning Taking _candy from a baby in most cases is the wrong thing ~ to do according to experiments of child-psychologist Dr. Weston A. Bousfield of University of Connecticut. When children are upset-emo- tionally and ask for candy or sweets they are simply following a proper physiological yearning. Dr. Bousfield conducted ex- periments for more .than a year with white rats, based on the re- céntly proved facts that young children and young animals are alike in craving the kind of foods they need most at the time, "IN MOST CASES 'He kept charts of dietary re- actions of rats to emotional up- sets. His purpose was to ascer- tain if rats in this condition would * choose more sweets than usual, He kept them in solitary confinement and found that they became nervous and irritable. Dr. Bousfield also noted that when the rats were put together again they would fight. He ob- served that their sugar consump- tion noticeably increased during this period. DANGER @ SERIAL STORY ROMANCE AHEAD BY TOM HORNER COPYRI NEA SER Texline. CAST OF CHARACTERS MONNIE MILES--her mania for fast driving almost wrecked her romance. LARRY COLLINS -- newspaper reporter, hunting the murderers of his brother. MIKE BENTLEY -- wealthy rancher, knew too much about auto accldents. * . LAST WEEK: Larry questions Monnie about her car, learns she was home all night, Later he finds tracks that indicate two men stole her coupe. He tells Barnes he has seen truck tracks, fears rustlers. Barnes puts him on night herd. Larry waits for the mystery plane to return. One night, as he watch. es from a hill, he hears someone coming up behind him. He gets his gun, waits for the intruder. Ife knew he could trust her. He had to trust her now. He told her the entire story, 'beginning with' Hugh's search for narcotics smug- glers, ending with his own wit. nessing of what he believed a de livery of a narcotics shipment. Monnie listened in silence. "So you see, darling," Larry con- cluded, "I've got to have proof. I'm staying out here at night, hop- "ing that plane will come again, Then maybe we'll find out just who is running this 1tng, discover. who killed Hugh." 3 "But, Lavry"--sfic clung to him they might kill you, too. Why don't you forget all about this? We can go back east--you can go back to your newspaper job." ! He shook his head. "No, Mon- * nie. I've started this, and I'm going to finish it. Someone killed Hugh. 1 don't know whe, or how it was done, I'm going to {ind out." A Distributing Point "And Mike--do you think he's mixed up in it?" "rm not sure. 1 think fo. He has some unknown source of iuon- ey~ He doesn't sell many cattle, only a'few of the horsés he raises. He makes too many trips by plane. His landing field may be a blind to permit the ring to operate here, "No drugs. are sold in this area. This Is only a distributing point. They're brought in from the south- west, then shipped on to northern and eastern cities. The ring is un- \doubtedly part of a nation-wide out- fit. Colonel Harris, chlef of the highway patrol, assigned Hugh the . job of hunting the gang down, after federal authorities suggested the highway patrol take a hand. Nar- cotic hunts aren't usually included in the highway patrol's work. No one would suspect a patrolman was ° looking for dope smugglers. "And it he found them, there are always several other patrol officers in this area whom he could call on for help, "This search has been going on tor months. 'Harris gave me the chance to go on with Hugh's. work. 4 REE AO TeTuRES | There may be other officers in this "area, posing as tramps, farmers, or even working with the gang, all trying to get the evidence that will convie the leader of the narcotics - smugglers. I can't quit now, Mon nie--not even for you." "I understang, Larry. I'll wait, But you will be careful." He laughed, kissed her lightly. "Ot course I'll be careful.. Any- way, Bentley--if he is head of the ring--doesn't suspect me. He couldn't have learned Hugh's . name, He thinks I'm just a dumb cowhand, and if I.get caught up around his place I can always say I'm hunting a stray. Being this close to him gives me a chance to watch what he does. "But 1 can't figure out why he went to the trouble of stealing your car. Have you any idea why he'd do that?" likes to drive it, though. He asked to borrow it several times. But that's one thing I never lgnd. I always make him use the vanch car. lle wanted to use it that Sat. urday night, too. When I refused, he said he'd send someone over for the ranch ear. But no one came." "They'll Kill Youl" .. The drone of a motor came from "the west, Larry was instantly alert. "Here comes the plane now ... with another shipment. I'll have to hurry." He jumped up, ran to catch her horse and his own, "I'm going to have a closer look this time. Be back by dawn." She held him tight as he kissed her. "You go on back to the house now. Keep track of Bentley where he goes, what he does. Don't let hini know about--about us. Don't let anyone know yet. Goodby, dar ling." He tried to push free from her arms, but she held him. "Larry--they'll kill you, just like they did Hugh!™ "Monnie--let me go. I'll miss the plane!" "No! No! If you love me, don't go!" He pushed her away, roughly, "See you later," hd called as he mounted the black, plunged down the hill, She watched him go, tears streaming down her face. As she turned to mount, the geam of metal caught her eye. The carbine! . She picked it up, ran to the edge of the hilltop. Larry was already pounding up the canyon, She could never catch him, . Sfie caught up the reins, walked slowly down 'the hill toward the ranch. (To Be Continued) brill ete To Freshen Up A Winter Dress There Are Many Tricks To The Trade--S8ailor. Collars Favored; Big Bibs Cover Front of Walst *. Any little frlck whereby a glil can impart a frosh appearance to the clothes she bought early this winter season is all to the good right now. Most girls go through a perlod of budget de- tiation 'after the holidays, when they are saving up for their spring wardrobes. At such a time the win. {er things usually take Well to a touch' of white at the throat and "No," she answered slowly. "He | Guiding Rules Mre. Emily Post Has Written A New Blue Book On How To Treat Children eR a Just as Henry Ford standard- jzed automcbiles and put thém in reach of everybody, so Emily Post, that smiling old-fashioned woman whose face is frequently a feature of womens' magazines believes in child discipline, © In her ' Blue Book on. the subject: "Children are People" Mrs. Post' lays down some rules to which progressives might take excep- tion. But these rules have a strong appeal fo sanity; they ¢hologists. are: 3 x Unhappy, 'quarrelsome parents make unhappy, naughty children. Never talk to a child' or cor- rect him bgfore other people. Never break a promise made to a child. | ~- Never punish a child by putt- ing him to bed. (Bed should be Some of these rules Spank a child only for extreme misdemeanors. (for example a temper tantrum; for shouting "Shut Up!) Never be afraid to tell a child that you don't know, in answer to a question, Never open a child's mail. A child should eat neatly at two-and-a-half years, He should -be taught to say "Yes mother," or "Yes, Mr. Jones," and not merely "Yes or yeah," though the latter may be used during play. -. A child should hold his wmo- ther's chair at the table, fetch his father's hat, never shout up- Y Housefrack Has Novelty Yokes By ANNE ADAMS This Anne Adams new-comer, Pattern 4670, is Dbrimful of spirits, The waist-givdle will make -you look really tin through the middle. Take specia note of those very striking yokes --shaped not only for decorative effect but also to hold the ga- thered - softness just where you need it, Darts or gathers above the waist-scam complete the good work, The neckline 'is straight or 'curved. Generous "hand-angle'" pockets may be add- ed to the skirt; ricrac or lace edging looks gay. [E49 is available in 'For-Parents----- meet the views of modern psy-- pleasant). 5 "not until after 15. \ Mothers 14 GIVE . MCR YOUR BABY Yor the Children's + Sehool Lunches stairs, and always knock before entering a bedroom, Girls should wear hats out- doors (Hatlessness is a "defin- ite sign of inferior class') No girl should be addressed as "Miss," before 16 and no boy as "Mr." before 18, The age at which a girl may go to a movie with a boy depends on circumstances. In a small town she may do so at twelve; in a large city in winter, when darkness comes early she may None of the foregoing rules are severe, They form a very good guide for the parents. Fingernails Need Moisture Shouldn't Be Sealed ' Away Or They Will Get Brittle Ta break or not fo break is the problem, with those long ta- pering nails we're all wearing nowaddys. Everyone has a dif- ferent theory about what makes nails brittle. Dry climate, diet, dishwashing, typing -- all have their supporters. And of course the longer we wear our nails, the more trouble we have with break- age. That's onc reason we hear more groans of, "Heavens, there goes another nail! than we used to when nail fashions hadn't gone to the lengths they have today. NAILS NEED A REST? Opinions about nail polish vary. Some people 'let their .nails "rest" for a few days, on the theory that polish is hard on them. Others believe that polish actually helps to preserve the nails by diving them added sup- port and helping them to resist wear and tear, Nails that split cr break off in layers frequently have been de- prived of ghe moisture they re- quire to keep them flexible. Nails need contact with the air to get this moisture. They must not be smothered by a polish that pre- vents the exchange of moisture between nails and air. Lady In Blue Gets Her Man Psychometer - Tests Prove That Color in Clothes Inter- | ests Males Most Girls,. it you're trying to get a man--or-want to keep the one you have--sprinkle your wardrobe gen- erously with navy blue. It has been discovered that that's the color that gets 'em--not red, as you've been taught, RED ISN'T IN IT Eight men were hooked up to a gadget called a psychometer, Then they gazed upon gorgeous models in colored dresses, It was the lady in blue who made their hands the clammiest, their hearts the jumpl est, 3 The next most agitdling colors were coral, beige and green, What ' happened to red? Nobody knew. The men who submitted to the psychometer included two actors, Lyle Talbot. and}Ole Olsen; two theatre ushers, a pair of brokers and a couple of blushing football players, RT 'By SADIE B. CHAMBERS Between - Season Recipes One of the things confronting the homemaker at this season of the year is the empty shelves in the fruit cupboards -- and many empty jars, One naturally turns to marmalade as a method of solv. ing this problem, 1 have been asked to repeat my grapefruit, orange and lemon recipe and feel that this is the place to do it. : 2 Grapefruit, Orange and Lemon The first thing of importance is the choosing of the fruit, Do not think that fruit, which you have had in the house for some- time, (unless kept with the great-. est care) or fruit you do not think just right for table use will be fine for marmalade. If you are to have success with your marmalade venture it -must be made from the very best' selec- tion of fruit. That is one rea- s6n why I have stated I prefer making this marmalade at Christ. mas: time, for the stores then seem to offer a better selection of fruit. . 3 orange 3 lemons 3 grapefruit Extract -juice from fruit; pare all white membrane from peels of fruit. Then with a very sharp knife cut into thin strips of -uni- form. size the peel, You may put part through the food chop- such an attractive appearance, jell just the same, Place juice and prepared peel all in an earth- enware container and = add 38 times the 'water to juice and peel. Allow this-tauremain over- night. The next morning bring to boiling point and boil hard for twenty minutes. Remove from heat and place again in. earthen- ware container and leave until he following day. Before plac- ing. on heat, measure; and for each cupful of juice and peel, measure one cup of sugar, Place the sugar where it will keep warm;- "place liquid: mixture on heat and allow to come to boil. Then boil hard for © minutes. Next stir in. sugar" gradually, stirring until all is™issolved, Allow to boil and not simmer: until, when. dvop- ping from the spoon a thread is spun, Place in! jelly glasses, cover. with paraffin, - dry cool place. Peanut Butter Macaroons Many delightful 'recipes come to us suggesting the ceteals, pea. nut butter,sete. Try this maca- roon for your next party. 2 ogg whites ; : 3% cup sugar ; 1% teaspon almond. extract 15 cup peanut butter 2 cups ovenipopped rice cereal. , Beat egg whites until stiff, but Marmalade ' per which may. ° not give quite but has the same flavor and will Store in Choose Colors To. Match A Costume Rouge -and Lipstick Should Be Selected Carefully, For Vivid Contrast Lips and cheeks are tinted in bright red shades this winter to harmonize with the new fashion * colors and to make a vivid con. trast to the light pastel ensemble being shown, Complexions should be smooth and clear as a water lily and soft in texture as a flow- er petal. - Coiffeurs are high, sculptured yet definitely indi. vidualized to flatter the facial © contour, HARMONIZING SHADES . For the fashionable brown and brown-red costume shades, a rich varm shade.of lipstick is recom- mended, which contains under tones of brown and russet. A pure bright red is prescribed for the high fashion blues; a sporting pink for greens and'black; rasp- berry for wines, greys and ultra smart taupes; red velvet for pur- ples and beiges; and life red for brilliant hues now so noticeable on ski trails. "Weaker Sex" Said Stronger Do men live longer than wo- men? Dr. Arthur B, Elliott, of Chicago, says no. Scotching the old-age theory about the "survive al of the sexes," Dr. Elliott told members of the Michigan State Medical Society at a convention that women are less emotion. ally intense than men and conse- quently have a better chance of survival. "Women live longer and a high- er precenage die of causes not connected with their blood pres- sure," said Dr, Elliott. TRIPLE BAKING he : RE'S trouble-free baking in store for, you .when you use Calumet Baking Powder. You use. less and its double leavening | Bacon and ham, dried fruit, suet, The data from these experi Pattern 4670 ments were not sufficient to cuffs, which is just enough to con- misses' and women's sizes 12, 14, -- net dry. Fold in sugar, flavor- actiod--during mixing and in th HP ove that children reared ey the teell ; Suttit, ' ! ! : Bixing covey To prove tht chlacen veared by | ORSTRURNTIVIMIVITER | "rir rouoi oF wiikms | ana it, Size 46. kes aris | Wallpaper Adds oat ois Wing || atest ceils Ber opesos h of . 1 t: ; -@s x . a 3 i] 3 en Sati soe no ors ro mtv | 38 nc tbc nd 3 yard vi: | 'To Room Height | 5h S000, wel grass | pasion dec wads he lt that group contacts promote bet- ; up- against, the neckwear---depart- Send Twenty Cents, (20¢) ih | *" Collings are often neglected | baking sheet; bake in moderate SURPRISINGLY LOW! "ter" emotional adjustments." SLENHEIM BOMBER | 'ments aro one of the very few that .| coink (stamps eanot bel accepted). | o Si N OO oven 20 min. Yields 1% 'dozen, Cee ards drae ene \ Don't mies this opportunity: go ight on gelling In new things | for this Anne Adams pattern. | when \new wallpaper. is planned macaroons, 2% inches' in dia- { Just take a label from a tin of fn the midst of taking Inventory. | Write plainly Size, Name, Address for the h Y ili meter. 'Food Types . | howe subi wile onus | rola year the are going hear. | and isle Number. BO ne etn, Tor ma : . uated Back ou Ae A ar ant | fly for large) sallor \collars, wido | a oul order: to 'Anne 'Ad: | pesititel 8 1 Ton ar Miss Uhnmibers welconies personal' Se 1, UL abes for each pleture). Malt the '| over the shoulders amd quite dee : 2 eautifying and lending charac: | retfers from Interested renders. She CI yn : | Cat this out and hang the list | janet to Dep The Canada | ox: a p | ama Rom 425.78 West Adel | ter to a room, In plensed to receive . sugaentions ! in "your kitchen: : Starch Company Limited, 49 Well- in back. There are also many Lig |. aide St; Toronfo: | * Low ceilings ma be .made to | ©°n fopies tor 'Wer eolamm, 'and fa ' y I. Body-building foods: Milk, | ington Bt. East bibs that cover the front of a dress |. SENDS aA abneay Ta ho ay. oh even ready to ilaten (eo Jour "pet : cheese, eggs, meat, fish, dried OBO I entirely down tb the buet line, ; To arp ie TW PE "1 ata mona ate. I OF d Dri. ' 0 ' hy oN structive 'leaf, star, snowflgke Be rs To of red hiss t pees ad beqns ating food: +d pea iramcy and small spot patterns. Or, to re. 13 Went We 8) Street, To " " gy : Lost 'Smel 1. v reduce apparent ceiling height, pr "ove 1) Mumps; 9s Laddtemned - i J 'lard, honey, oatnieal, rice, taploca, sab and sugar. 3. Protective foods: ! 1. 'Milk, butter, -margar ine, clicesa, eggs, herrings, liver, salmon (tinned or fresh). i © 2, Pottaoes, green atoes, whole: potatoae, - vege. . N 4 3 : HYRL Awarded Said to have almost lost her sense of smell as a result of a street accident, Miss B. A. Burke, . of Henley-on/Thames, England, has been awarded $7,600 dam. Slow Burning CIGARETTE PAPERS i FINER MADE ISSUE 8-41 a paper can be selected which is darker than that used on: the walls, Oddly shaped rooms may often be improved in appearance by using the same utilized wall paper on the walls as on the ceils ing in an alcove, paper may be used on the entire Or: the sane - Me00untacrine BAK 'Missing Memory In Albany, the New York Bur- "ofu of Motor Vehicles got a let- "ten. from a lady who wanted a low license number because her ceiling to unify. all parts rof the memory 'was bad, 'She forgot to ign ber mame i ayo x