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_ aret Tudor Eda to Scotland n girl girl oeforet" no: "Than a) a.“ I!" who I!" u She: "a". 000 h mum moth. " to and w uh Jamel In Past Five Years Science of Home Nursing Has Been _ Taught by Red Cross to 1 Over Fifteen Thousand ‘ Canadian Women I The twelve lovtures and demonstra- tions deal with personal and home hygiene; the bedroom in health and sickness; signs ot illness.' csre, teod~ in; and treatment of the sick; com- municable diseases; emergencis and slight silments: maternity and infant care; feeding. the infant or child; and good needs of the adult. "ttro of Work A course so obviously helpful to women ot all classes everywhere that it is scarcely surprising to learn that the hundreds of groups already in. structed have been drawn from msny departments of life, including private homes in town or country, stores. tae. tories. settlements. institutions for. ttttfortunate or delinquent girls. omen. . clubs, hostels to! newly string! girls. colleges. Home and School or Protes- sionsl sad Business Women's Associ- stions. the Y.W.C.A.'e. the Osman .m- in mm end - am. l Subject. Taught ' A glance at the subjects taught in the Home Nursing course reveals why students soon begin to ink. this point of View as to the need of very special training for their highly apo- ciailzed tasks " wives and mothers. W-P""'" """"""'N - Home Nursing course in a big city, "that nobody needed any special preparation to marry, take charge of a home and raise a family. But I begin to see, since taking this course that these are pretty hefty jobs and that I'm going to need all the brains i've got and I" the specialised knowl- edge I can acquire " I do decide to - John and become n competent wife In order to p'rovldo this Ionic. with m ma q ANNA ANDIICON PERRY “Just what we would have done In our village this year when the "ttta" mounted halt our citizens. it n num- ber ot " had not taken the Red Cross instruction in home nursing. I do not know." said a young married woman from a northern Ontario town recently in writing to A (Hand Mn.- " ll doc The Red Cross and the Home Tor was run almost oi to cover the his dial In the only medical thnk," mm ot oMee S'MA'ITER POP fr 9:25 mund tor such tranng " in nt ln or grls n Canada. "t sad one young lass tt ice girls taking the course In a big city, weaker than can be home-makers and as- tttg ms and young Intiuenaa. Bu t all ages. last ' All] training at anon to be that ' this winter. m en more getting t In home musing. I aid a young muted orthern ontario town as to a friend. "The Imost " his tee! try. big district in which hunting ting up that tho n ‘enza. But about ages, last year. had ab] 3 th ans. P, women and the Domnon; tw man, trained y always are and some of Need with a It and I tell thankful for cr. [think to help the elptul in ad- D too soon. one who did some other ts Just u the traot (I group; H om Mlle The Blind and Dumb I "One of the most enthusiastic classes ever taught in Toronto", said 'Miss Goodman, "consisted ot eleven deaf and dumb married women who were keen to take the course. Of necessity it was hard for the nurse in charge " all she said had to be translated into sign language but this was so very quickly and cleverly done by another assistant that the whole course of instruction was 'tue factorily given, and " many or chum women had 'sttihuett--res, in some can quit. normal Childrttn--ttteto you“ who. received great banal: from knowledge no and: no usable - day. The blind utudonu were even more dUBeuit but requested an tnlnlng and we an them all that we could. They boo-mo export Md. l Down in New Brunswick, in s re- cent year, His- 8ibeila Barrington or- ganized no less than " home nursing groups with e total of 1,200 women who completed the course. In the carryinr out of this remarkable sc- eotnp1itshtttent Miss Barrington tra. velied 6.500 miles. 1,100 of which lay over country roads and on hose stun-1 nus journeys the sddressed 99 sudi-l ences. As a. result ot this energetic campaign Home Nursing instruction under Red Cross workers reached in that your every county in New Brunswick. Further extension of the work wsits only on the requisite funds and the necessary expert volunteer workers. won.- who, thexre" devout! and Mum, ancient olort- In" parlor.- od (not can. In” In: such un- lco ha new! In the. toil and - n. my ID. Mend. in. m indb vldml reports ot ammo", both went and cut. In Eastern Province. and": "Then we are engaged?" Hairy: “Yes, my love." Giadrtc' "And um I the ttgat girl you hue really loved?” Ham: "No, not, but I an larder to plane than I used to Avis: "Hue rim heard the story about Alice?" Atuat “Heard ttt Why, dear, I started it." 1 Still other evidences ot the increas- .ing demand lie in the fact that no less 'than tttteen Home and School Clubs in Greater Toronto have asked for monte Nursing classes and that dozens ot the churches, particularly in the down town sections, organize classes each year, finding in this day by day knowledge ot how to be healthy, one ot the most useful Allies tor their own teaching ot right living. A National Need l The Red Cross Society In attempt-) ing to meet in town and country in Canada, this greet demnd. is tiliing not only an individual but 3 national need, the value ot which may be reckoned only in terms ot increasing health and hopping:- to our people. ‘surgnce companies have become so persuaded ot the usefulness to all Mr men of Home Nursing teaching that numbers ot them ctr-operate with the Red Cross by supplying a light sup- per and assembly rooms in order that their office girls may go into the classes Immediately at the close ot their day's work. A tsignificant fact, for it is apparent that these com. panies which are so vitally concerned1 with the conservation ot life, see inj this instruction tor women one ot the: most powerful agencies in that pro-' grass ot preventive medicine which it is their chit business to encourage.' Other unique groups organized by Miss Goodman included several con- sisting ot Polish. Ruthenian. Russian and German Women. many of whom could speak no English, hut all of whom, with the able assistant-e of in. terpreters received the tall 1tenea't trom the instruction. l A Splendid Work Another group ot women who ar:' pitifully anxious to receive Homo Nursing knowledge are the hard working mothers who leave their babies in the Nurseries. Although these women come home tired frotnl heavy tasks they will give up an Juir.l, ing a week cheerfully in order to iii) a real insight into the science which they see in operation in the cheehesi where they leave their children tori the day. And seeing is believing. Reports Show too, that the large ln-l men were also very keen and finished the murse very creditably 'makers and seemed to enjoy the work. "As tor the Chinese women, we hare never dealt with a more ia. telllgnt group. There were twenty in all, so there wu 5 good represent-- tion ot the sixty-live wives who hue been brought to the city by husband: paying the an hundred dollar head tax. They were ot good class and, were never allowed on the streets‘ alone so a volunteer brought them all to the group in he: motor car, also their children whom we used for the various demonstrations. These wo, Striking View ot hundreds ot on top of the famous mountain Jul SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD ot peaks In the Bernese Oberland, Switzerland, with 1 mountain climber penned Jungfrau. Should he slip-well.' JuseurcueottheHtwrtun- I He: "We will live on love, darling. [Won't that be wonderful?" She: "You. ibut can you love no In the style to Fia1' t hare been accustomed?" The ttuestioriiiG male to. mark; all right, but there is no loner any question about it. I A soft printed sheer velvet in smart! ; wrap-around styling with skirt laid in . :plaits at left side and joined tis the bodice under wide crushed irikiEl ducked at side, which hold! the dress closely to the figure, The unusual sur-' plies, line of bodice gives a charming slender and fluttering appenrance with scalloped shawl coll". Style No. 'l,') is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 86, M, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inéhea bust. Itil 36-ineh takes Mi yards of 40-inch ml- tarial with % yard of 40-inch ar.l trusting. Crepe satin, silk crepe, Girl crepe, sheer woolens and crepe RomaI also appropriate. Pattern price 20el in stamps or coin (coin in preferred). Wrip coin carefully. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and adds" plain. In rivinz number and sin of such 1 pattern: as you went. Enclose Me in I stamp: or coin (coin preferred; wup I it carefully) for each number and uddreu your order to Willon Pattern t Service, " West Adelaide St, Toronto» l Patterns sent by 111 early mail. t dse'Po? Yoo Atte 301316, Inet Vou (In 33%; in?“ , "row was: 4 l b " N _ J. SLENDER-NEW pd td the Ellmimtlon of Nola. d iikiEl Eltorts to reduce unnooeuuy not». the My: such household CHIP!!!“ u nou- .mu-I - - "Mother, when the light goes out, where doel it got" “I don't know. You might sum as well at In. when your father you when In (on out!" Wayne J. Merrill, engineer ot the General Electric Company, ot Fort Wayne. Ind., sold that a quiet, electri- cally operated motor had been duel. oped which would be eulublo tor homehold refrigerator: and oil-burn- ing heating lyeteme. l It in expected. however, they said. that close study of the problem ot noise reduction in electrical appen- tus will gradually result in the elimin- ation ot many of the noises now con. sidered unavoidable. 1 They expressed the opinion that production ot e quiet vacuum sweep- er la a problem ot no little dillloulty, due to the high nta of speed " which the motors usually operate and because ot other tneehattieal cone“- entlone. . um cleaner. and refrigerant motor- were discuued by Thoma Spooner and J. P. Potts, research engineers of the Westinghouse Electric and Manu- facturing Company. mentors. The choice ot one or “other ot "When the keel ot the ship is ateer- these fermented milks' as s thorspeu- ed directly over the cable," he con- tie agent depends on the mum ds. tinned. "The responses from the tonsirod by the physician who prescribe- coils will be equal. When a. supilt. In genersi it my be said am it sets oft on the stsrbosrd side, the!“ unwise to chsnu the hebituei diet yestent response will come tron to tttclude tormented milk in [use the port and vice-verse, until the ship :qmntities without consulting I “can: is brought but to where it should " In my consider it dulrsblo to‘ be." limit: tho out!" diet and to - Elimination of tttttee s particular null. I The manner in which a narrow or shallow channel might be equipped with radio apparatus, so as to make it possible for a pilot to take his ship through it anietly under the most t1rtfacorable vznibility conditions was described try Robert H. Marriott, con- sulting engineer to the Federal Radio Commission. Mr. Marriott laid the device had already been tested by the Navy Department and approved. Cable Laid in Channel The transmitter used in the process, Mr. Marriott said, consists of a single, conductor cable laid in the bottom ot, the channel. through which an altern- ating current is conducted to it: outer edge, which is grounded. The re. ceiver includes two coils ot wire hung on the port and starboard aide- ot the ship, parallel to " sides and con. nected to two headphones or other tn. dicatora. New York-Radio direction ot ships and elimination ot unnecessary noise- in electrical household unintu- were among the subjects discuued " the seventh session of the annual meeting of th American Institute of Electrical Engineers here. Electrical Engineers Told of New Device-Work for Quiet Motors Radio to Guide 13.27 (f) 1,itu"al'fp2't,tttit (I/tis],,, tet,ai't,rkti" _ - . z! C "iRl? [(3% "ji-t 'tiiifitjiiiiiili/ t. 'fffit"?i-j Ships Through Shallow Water 'rurDwtcomesasuuueii2FiL2 »w.'producuon or alumnus. $363.83; " muu‘output his: "ttred at more " an: 82.175.000.000. " America. mind- the world in the '. production of ottoman. the mount "Pm goltte m Ion-n how to be begun! on! or thin book." Yogurt which is used “do! vnrioul none: by the people on the out": (borders or m Mediterranean-aiu, Turks, Bolhna, Arman-ms, Egyptian ---att (1.180 by But Indians, In Quito diluent from kettr and human. It ta a very acid, qulckly mulled milk, lacking alcohol. The ty-tttin', or- unlun which com-s tt ta known to lclenco u Uetottaciltua bum-1cm. Fermented milks have been, eaten. sively used for nutty centurleu by the people of southern Russia. Turkey, the Balkan countries and their neighbors. Kefits la made from the milk ot sheep. goats or town. combined with I dried prepanmu ot grams which produce considerable amounts of alcohol and an In the milk, civic; " a curaeter. lltlc elerveacenco. Kant-s. I favor- lto ill-Ink In tho Dbl-J at Bank, la we then tron an“. nut. Whoa cow's milk to about!“ I. man; It In this country tho product to no" correctly kelr. "I. It I book of ituiie%earr. at the Io-cnllod buttermilk sold In clues ll slmply skim milk. soured with pun cultum ot hcuc Motor“, which has been churned or stirred to break up the curd. This, however, has all the chemical properties ot buttermilk and the same appeuance and tuvor. Buttermilk, properly speaking, Is the milk "mulling In" the (at to removed by Surging. A large part Acidophllua milk in palatable. with an agreeably mild acid ttaeor, and is easily digested. While tt in possible to prepare (his milk, as well " other fermented man, in the home, the product ot the commercial laboratory la usually better. Small quantities ot lactose, or milk sugar. are usually given with acidophilua milk. Dilerenoes is the mum ml teria preeent and in lethode of om.) [aeration result in fermented or sound milks of diRerent - and very“. therapeutic usefulness. All the m. Inlliar fermented milks are high “I food value. wholeeonte and to many‘ people very palatable and refreshing. Metehnikol and his associates to.' cuseed attention on the fact that many intestinal disorders could be corrected by the use of milk soured by the in. troduction of certain bacilli, but later investigators have concluded that other bacteria, especially Lactahacil- lua acidophilue, give more satisfactory results than these need by Metchini-' koil. became L. acidophllue is a nor/ let inhabitant of the intestinal tract! ‘It can be successfully implanted to', combat undesirable organisms, where I " L. bulgericus, formerly depended on, was much more dimcult to intro..' duce and lean reliable in its effects. The United States Department of Agriculture explains the ditteretree between the varioue fermented tnitka.! Ema“! Milk, Speed Record ”chances in Preparation and Major Value Deteribed by l Fea Agriculture Department" Cl Consumedin fggfrghttt,, MAGIC REQUIRED numedin l I. Sought On y..elikaa,m African Track ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO than that tte an e-tttrg In m1. an " Invert ot " “II - com. not. than 10,000 In... and that and] 40,000 M m rub- “ It the I“. Purl: “taro-so. Lo Bonnet, lug your. A new and] mu tp South America: was opened In! your Thu. than" {me he nmplhhed despite tn "nan tmtory " compared w", ' o “and States and detsplte.the '. n- tsir of establishing I strong 3-1.4 tAomattutthe-rtrattieoe dovobplu "htittq W. The mum at“. now an: ttgat Natteasatsotrtmrren1avtatioet- "aasdi.tsoqtn0totituteaxtt. Germany has led the world until recently in common-chi aviation. I. pointed out. And this was duo to the not that the Treaty of Var-duo. prohibited that country tron: building up a man: " loot. It tn the commercial aid. at "Mio- whit nut in amount“. n4 not a. 0M. Who- the I” can. ltd - hr "I-r unis. to"... Agtteettn an - relation will to M to to developing um um will]. ll. Fluid“: tom-v "hung a. pendants eventually Ur excocdlu. tor example. the will devoted mod” to union. it It you unchecked u . min: um. Ho qtroetgly ("and and disarmament In the hope "at It would Include unto-lent on curb- 133 um! and chewed nurture. Paris-The aircratt is the only ar- ot the service on which no restriction to expansion or use is placed. and the time to establish solo limitation I. now, declared Etienne Min. Deo- uty and former Cabinet linined. and also president ot the Aero Club of France. speaking at n innchonn 0 he American Club ot Paris. He contra»- ed the dangerous petentlalitie. ot - controlled aviation with its possibili- tlol tor increasing international collar boration. For this - he allot [or world agreement on limiting the employment of aircran in time to war. F omer Minister Says Now In Most Appropriate Time to Establish Control Hamlin Seeks Limitation of Aircraft Use It Major Clam“ establish" a new world record he arm vita back the WtAeiteid Cu from tho United sum, worth 85,000. m Inmate ot “.000 3 your for so [m n he " tur beaten, up to the cod ot mo. "t m hoping," he said, "that, what. over the outcome of my attempt, I. will give a illlip to Brill-h can abroad. I cannot help but tool um It will do and: to papilla-is. Niki: an In Atrten. l have never TMteat the mum. but I all Assured . in highly auiublo. tt ll true there are occasion-I minus. which make I Mule ot grass look like u tore-t, but i supp“. were ls . ways something.” There " more behind CID“. Culppell'n attempt than the brutal; of n record. 'T ton to make the actual attempt In Penman." (Jum- Cnupben as". Nad. ot_ttourae, l hop; to in unoccu- tut." l The British motorist expects a register 220 miles An hour um lilo. It he doeg he am; he will retire. Speck! 'str-tint" is a [estate of the Blue Bird, which in contract“ " a specul light new. Two gun cm a minimum racing “of sixty In. an hour. The on it “tried by palt- inx. " hu a tiertta nearing who“. ulnar-ubi- oil ma penal tank- a“ a detachable an tdr direction Gi trtabititr. The cut is new with I Moo homo. - new engine. It tag only (I. Ceat'B. The Blue Bird, which welghs two um one-halt touts, has had cami- ttuWtleatiot" at to chunk clue. " nppeannce on the Florida (not. "It II more (ancient than over,” lua- Cunpbell can. "It now embodle- all I know about wimrchaating and cm.- ony 0 power." . With Injor Cunpbell are his will. M two children, I dozen madame. nd the Royal Automobile Club ol- culu who will time his nttettttpa. HI. lame counts“ ot his racing autono- bite, the Blue Bird, and his Moth alr- pine. Venn-1k Pan. South Atrtca.--A hm! new racetrack of sun-Inked city II the bed of I dried-up Inks ten mile. wide nd twenty mile: long Ins been prepared here to. lum- (meal. Campbell's attempt to not a now up“ mated this month. The British .0- torllt lulled from Enxlnnd January 18th. Ready for Run This Month Car Built F or Test u Con structed of Special Metal Clay in Bed SEQ; Up Lake Chuck In %erdiRed Puma. a! Trip