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by Adults Affai Good Deriorls Mild " "In W lgnonnce of the law - only the man who his a pull. V I m retiring after " your. on tho Omaha police force. That doesn't man he's through. for long hour- " study have resulted tn MI be!!! " mitted to the slate bu u 1 “Malta (d attorney. 1 Omaha, Nett...-Lite begins " M) for relive Cute: George W. Anon, who Thick warts which ulcerate or be. fume pigmented need skilled medical attention. In old people upeeidly they need watching, u each n typo ff wart frequently becomes Indic- nant. Early treatment or excising If nPeMsttry, is the latest in "t canes. An elderly man whom I have known for years has been troubled with wart-like growths for the past ynr, writes e doctor. They In" brown in color and did not grow n m-h. I found that painting them “Ah collodion helped to melts them unher and disappear. An ordinary wart with . narrow link may be tied lightly with silk, mhsh remains until the wart an. off. Flat warts mey be painted with silver nitrate solution or touched cain with acetic aeid until they ehrivel up. . h:" very tame and will perch on her shoulders when she lets them out of thrir cages. She has been breeding rm-m tor eight yous. starting " umse she "loves birds." Don't Neglect Mrs. Judge has mother hobby be. Mes cooking and that I: the ruining " r-anarietr. At present she bu twelve “mm she hopes to sell. Some of them "Let me see." she tuttred, counting tll', her fingers. "Yes, I guess it is " para. Not many have kept It up that h LE. I don't remember my of the [maple who started when I did.", year cord. {Inst twenty-live "r'rs--tttmtseutr- win-1mm, dinner sets-l entered one a few years ago which was marked prfw't. Last year I took timt prise hr a man's shirt. People ere getting Fo thvy say to me, "There goes In. Judge who takes all the prizes.“ i Mrs. Judge is very modest shont‘ it nil. She does not see anything very remarkable in the tact that she has two-n taking first place strslght ahead tor a longer time than snyono else. Whvn asked about other places where .che, has entered her work, she sanit- ml she had won first prise " Milton, Acton, Orangeville. Brampton end i'ooksvilie. For the pest two years she has been acting as judge " Ac- inn and will omeiate there this year. During the war she won the 810. for the best collection of canned, dried and preserved vegetsbles. There were three entries. but Hrs. Judge's wss Considered the best. She specialises in ', mo-huns, and bread which she nukes I out of her head. I "I like to get s recipe and then t I change it to suit myself. I work with 1 ihem a bit and they turn out s little l different." She was very surprised to lean that I an award is to he given to her this t Mar because ot her contending re. _ That seemed to nut thine. For Her since Mrs. Judge can be counted 'o take first or!" for or least one or two of her entries. It is " "on since M19 first exhibited " the Candler: National Exhibition. During that the Hm has taken prizes tor proctlcolly‘ everything in cooking and sewing. "r have a whole trunk of needle. “wk." Mrs. Judge rememheed. “There ju a hedwread that took me I year to make. it's waits crochet. embroidery and applique. And I have another In “him with red applique. Ott, I hue mm] prizes for a lot ot things in the gum twenty-tive 'rii'il:i'.-lts'l.l',i?e?slle") ’Hl~(l"”l‘4_ dinner Bea-.-, on...“ n... butter, "F'armors' wives and autgtttera have to do these things." In Judge laid as she laughed. “You'ro sort of brought up mowing how. I liked to make butter and over thirty)” ”an mm In Acton I took first who for my Mrs. Judge comes from Brampton and she was brought upon a fun and learned to cook from her mother. in s good thing to be interested in something. and i guess cooking is my strong forte," an In. G. M. Judge. of Toronto. And considering that she has been taking first prizes in cooking and needlework for over so yesrs. one would say tint it was Indeed her tone. writes Jane Arm, gtrontr in thet Mail and Empire. Mrs. Judge had been canning resp- berries, and 'ooked s "homey" figure in her blue print dress as she display. on the shining jars of than red pre- yer“), Beside them was s row of mum-ll beans which had been done thr day before. Some ot them will tun-r the Exhibition this Fall. Hrs. Junig'o' is putting in 21 entries nitogeth. Fl five of baking and " sealers of rm. w-gPiahleS, trint, raspberry vin- 'rar and black current vinegar. She has not done any needle work this war immuse "she has had too much a“. to do." Holds Record For Mrs. Judge of Toronto Wins First Prize Whenever Ex- amples of Her Home-Mak- ing Skill Are Exhibited Cooking Honours Wart-like Growths When the girl looks tor sympathy end understanding, she gets indin'er. ence. The mother's pride prevents her from really seeing her daughter', point of View. The inevitable result is In oatrangement where there should I hue no doubt that this lady loves her daughter, but she is inclined to be somewhat harsh and unyielding in her views. She makes no attempt to really understand her daughter. The trouble In this case lies not so much with the daughter, a with the mother. When I turn to the mother's writ. ing, however, it is a rather different story. It shows a great deal of pride, bat there is little evidence of my great sympathy there. And there is indication of a disposition to become easily irritated at trineu. This correspondent has enclosed a specimen of her daughter's writing, 1nd, briefly, It indicates a rather lov. able but somewhat highly-strung na. tare. She has a disposition that In in constnnt need ot aympnthy and affection. This lady writes, in part: "Can you help me to understand my daughter? She is 21 years of age. and In good. looking, has lots of friends ot both sexes. bat is frequently difficult to get on with at home I do not seem to be able to 'reach her heart' as I would like. She does not take much notice of what l tell her, and is often moody and taciturn with me........" . _ -"'-"'-ee.t. ...., neatly how the lack of understanding creates n great deal ot trouble not only between men and women, but between parents and their sons and daughters. One of the most interesting letters I have received in 1 long time came to hand quite recently. it in from a lady in Montreal, and illustrates very “An..- L-.. A: . _ _ 1 (Editor’s Note: The series of " tleles by thle writer, under the pen- nsme of Geoffrey St. Clair, was Inter. rupted by the Illness of the author. but is now resumed. Readers will ftnd this and succeeding Irtlcles of absorbing Interest, and are requested to note the special Invitatton at the toot of this article.) GANADIKN NAILQDJAI. What Does Your Handwriting Reveal? V- -.......... m. was]: ox the Society which is we; fifty fears old and has brought out over 37,000 people to Canada during It: ttustory.-- (Cunard White Star Photo.) . "we" Culver, Secretary ot the British Uomimons Emigration Society (seated) with R. Gordon Burgoyne, Canadian Manager of t.he Society, pltototriahel, on board the Cunard White Star Liner, Autumn. . ' Mr. CuveF is saiing back to London, concluding his forty-second visi.t.to Quads on behalf of Mn gnnlnbu ...L:-L " ------ .2” - _ _ ' ' Robert Culver, lack ot ttndersttinditiir lit EXHI BITION 1.928512% Grp. ST. can: (Cnpho-Alulyu)“ All Rights Reserved London, - More band concerts by an increased number of bands, are being given in London parks this sum- met than previously, 81 bands having been engaged to play tor the season ot tour months. Do YOU wish to know what YOUR handwriting reveals? A character analysis will tell you your weak polnta and your etronc tram, and may ahow you the path to real opportunity and progreae. Send e letter in your nor- mal handwriting, and enclose 10e coin and a 3e etamped addreeaed envelope for a confidential reply. When encloe- In more than one specimen'ol writ. ing, please enclose coin for each. Ad- dreee: Geoffrey st. Clair, Grapho.An. alyet, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto, Ont, Grapho-Analysits tilhs this need, and ita usefulness is to be seen in the ever-enlarging circle of people who are using it. in ahother direction uitoggiiékl‘ I} they realized this, they could be torg- lng ahead. Capable men and women work dis- interested!y and haltuteartedlr at tt job they despise, because they cannot understand that their real talent: lie Lovers quarrel, and separate, often because of an inability to see the oth- er's side ot a question. In I word, be. cause ot a lack ot understanding. One ot the basic values ot Grapho- Analysis is its ability to help people to understand themselves and others. It people would only strive to UN. DERSTAND others, what a lot of pain and mental angulsh would be spared. My advice to my correspondent is to realize that people are not all turn.. ed out in the same groove. Some are inured to criticism; other: are extremely sensitive to the slightest suggestion ot reproof. be mutual sympathy and understand- Ins. The girl turns to other: where she should, naturally. turn to her mother. Wife of Justice of the Peace (walk- ing her hutsbami)--Dear, a young couple down at the door wants you to make them man and wife. Are you going to do them a favor? Justice of the Peace-Yes, I'm go- ing back to sleep! Botus--Well, nobody is holding you. Stenog-1 think I'll just walk " this job! Things might get better, too, if we gave less thought to what the world owes us, and more to what we owe the world. During the reading of the minutes of the last meeting is a good time to unload that new story, if you whisp- er. Boarder-This egg is bad! Landlady-Well, what do you ex- pect when you come down so late for breakfast. Many a woman whose face was her fortune now has a daugher who re- lies on her bathing suit. Husband-yea.' I think he was or. iginally intended to be an anger and was born a man by mistake. If he's a whiner, the best way to Wife (after guest had departed)--- That fellow is the worst bore in the whole country. Men are not tsatisfied by merely looking like monkeys, sHhey con- coct queer tales. Pat-Don't know about the coal but the kindle wood. Stenog--That's just the trouble! Mike-if I should break into your cellar do you think the coal would chute? Fight failure furiously, however . hard you’re hit; Put on the armour of u knight, re- solve never to quit. Or. it the uphill cllmb ls steep. know that you now are fit [ To conquer every obtrtaele-retsolve never to quit. Patience, faith. and bulldog pluck will help you do your bit; No matter what the task may be, resolve never to quit. Little Girl-What is the mortar board I hear mentioned so often? Teaeher-a'll try to explain, " though it is tt mighty complicated matter. A mortar board carried by a builder often has cement on top, and worn by a college professor often his concrete under it. A faint heart hun’t the ghost of a show where there is I strong-arm- ed rival. Scientist claim that each his: short- ens life three minutes. Life may be shorter, but-oh, how much sweeter. Yottttt--Are you a hero worship"? Girl Friend-Oh, no. Sometimes I hate myself. Heard? Youth-Are you DON'T QUIT M11411? 55bit} (Experimental Farms Note.) In recent years “spindle tuber" has been recognized as of some import. ance in seed potato production in Canada. When present in the seed. stock it is one factor to account For the condition known as "running out." The symptoms of spindle tuber de. velop in the tops and m the tuberr,, ttiteeted sets being slow to germinate} so that the appearance of the plants through the ground is delayed. Spin- die tuber plants are erect in appear- ance with the leaves smaller than nor- mal, pointed and growing at an un- usually sharp angle with the main stem. In the early season they are dark green and the leaf surface raised or "putted" between the veins a symp. tom which is less pronounced as the season advances. The leaves are no- ticeably sun, ruined at the margins Identifying Sixindle Tuber of Potatoes leaf. Man-My mother-in-law always puts another leaf on the table when I stay for dinner. Friend-You must go away full. Man-No, empty. It's a lettuce The age at which a boy becomes a man is when the old folks stop deli- ing out spending money. Nurte--yes, twins. How did you guess it? Nurse (to new father) --Well, you've had an addition to Four fam- ily. get at the seat of the trouble the toe of your shoe. Man-The deuce! Nurse (to omd. Itf1llf))illt, HANDS 230/ TORONTO is with Attending I convention of the Catholic Hospital Association of the United States sud Canada, Sister Lsurentino told how she has had direct supervision of more than 800 girls trained as nurses in the St. Frsncis training school. The modern girl is jsut u " mirable a person " her mother was " the name age, and in some re. spects she is a good deal nicer. This is on the word cf Sister Laurentine, director of nursing in St, Francis Hospital. Pittsburgh. teed to prove bt-ir matey' - "isuE.u5.-ri.T5. b made by the "new! Inna BALI. - - _.-....- -.%- up In“ lulu-c- dhwy. Try D. D. D. Pte-iptioet. Stag it and? t tttttttet A 3 I an r led te? Gt'4.lteJ. when 653: in the hot weather we seem to re- quire less meat, more vegetables, the green peas. which lucky folk who have gardens use u soon as they are gathered and shelled. no that they may have the beat t1avor, young cab. huge for salads or to cook, spinech and the yarn; caulitiower, so tempt- ingly- displayed on the Snturdoy mer- ketn. Cucumber! and tonntoen grown in Ontario. tr'een onions, young beet. root-why eat much meat when these are so plentiful and the price so rec. aonable! Crisp lettuce, tomatoes peel- ed and net in the retriierato'r, cucum- bers treated likewise, molten the toundntion tor the soled to which you can add what you like. Buy your home grown vegetables on your own market Ind buy home grown fruits when possible. Mme-I mosquito or other has! Glen. eeaenta rushes apd_otber nu! . nppjy Dr. Demu' pure. cool!“ ma. antuepuc D. p, D. Practicum. any yan' world-Mam In the L.ti& yet/Ar, and hauling!!! 1nNmed giiii1E8jr.hii7ritTa". Ger?" '5 "We get. these girls at the "pper (3) Establish I. need plot which should be located not less than 200 feet from the nearest potato tield. Preventive measures against this disease are to be recommended as follows: (I) Use Certified Seed Potatoes. (2) Plant only potatoes exhibiting the beat type tor the variety in ques. tion. The most significant feature at this disease is its effect upon the tubers which become unnaturnliy long and cylindrical, uneven in outline and up ering towards the ends. The "eyes" are conspicuous in that they are nu- merous with s tendency to become knobby, h feature particularly notice. able in potatoes of the irish Cobbler variety. The longer and more cylin- drical type ot tuber may develop growth cracks which actually origin- ate when the tubers are small and growing rapidly. Otstservatiotta made at the Charlottetown Laboratory of the Division of Botany reveal that the spiudle tuber disease increases in severity when plmtings are made with seed from “Elected pilots. For nick raid from (dun; mule: [momma or 1)::th hm: STOPS mllillittt Modern Girl Vindicated and generally rolled upward at the midrib. To the ennui observer the latter condition may suggest lent roll, which is incorrect, for the leuel ot leaf roll plant: are ettartueteristieatiy rigid. leathery and brittle. Spindle tu- her plant: produce tiowert, premature-‘ ly and abundantly. 0.110.!»me In One mm like Carter. Little Liver Pm.. Pure- ly vegetable. No harsh cnIomel (mer- cury). Bate. lure. Ask for them by name. Reta-o “Inmates. the at all crud-u. What you need I. a liver stimulant. Something that [on huh" than “in. miners! water. oil. “new. candy or chewing [Inn or rou'Me which only move the trowei.-urnorine the real cog-g " troublg. your liver. You Ire “fall". punk" simply be- an» your liver Isn't pouring In duly two pounds or liquid hue into your boweu. Due-Mon and elimination m both hampered. and your entire n‘llem lugging poison“. That pepreiaCrUiiiG" In Largely Liver Wake up your Liver Bile With Calomel INVESTIGATE our coursea in radio. _ television, sound. broadcasting. amt- ltln‘. can. before necking (mining eluwhere. Radio College of Guam“. Limited, Dept. "W.L.." “I Buy m., Yo. route. HORSES WORK BETTER Ont V col. 5 pounds. PONDIM. Donald The captain does not claim that this particulnr yellow and black com- bination is the only one suitable or even the best one. I The reason is creator Vidh‘iity and more safety on highways. Con- vinoed by some of his own narrow escapes that dark-colored cars may who extremely diIllcult to see. Capt. Llewellyn-Amos has changed to a car having a bright yellow body and a black hood. This provides not only averag‘ visibility but contrast. Against a light-colored wall, the sky or any other bright background, the black hood in eottspieu1oue. At dusk, on badly lighted streets " night or against any dark-colored object the yellow body stands out visibly. A scientific reason for abandoning the present black, dark green and other etynrwutttiTe colors tst auto- mobile bodies in favor of cars paint. ed bright yellow or bright ml or even with still more bizarre combin- ntions each " red Ind "r"en squar- es or blue and orange stripes has been urged by . British motorist, Capt. W. Llewellyn-Amos, in " letter to the London Times obwrves tho Brandon Sun. This in what might be called an pert astimony in the modern girl's favor.--4tuebee Teleernph-hrurnal. use," the said, "and they are as “M I lot of girls as anyone would want to meet. There is no reason to be- lieve all the thing: said about mod. ern girls. Some of them may have vices. but they are no worse than the girls of other generations." menu? 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