Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT 'j Ji FnWtehed Bwt Bvoniag Except Bupday Bf I TH* DECATUR DEMOCRAT 00. "LJii InciMrperatad IMlrMl.ai.iM Daoatur. lad.. Foal Office •• Second Olaaa Mahar ■'Js *M "J I 1 !®* ..........i.-.k... Pr..1d.»l : J m Viee-Pro.4<Unt ’ . I| C. R. Treeeurer ' ■ I L«.u. twbaorlptlaa ftateel . ' » ' z : Jr* M *‘ r Adame and Adjoinin' CounllMi One year, l«; 1 I monihn, la.Hi IJMaOie, 11,71, M d U ’ Adjoining Counties: One year, •Wl P month*, |I.7S; I mnatha. ||.oo. Jiy Carrier, IB oeifta per week. Mhigle copied, I oente.

jit |luii have your ticket and h’ivo,jnvitcd your Wife as your KUmt.jdon’l forget Monday night’s I Udtv the Chamber of Commerce banubit. . 4' — 11m resolution favoring the llniliafionof presidential terms to , two is largely political, so a nit mper of the.lndiana state senate, o|fered an amendment to ban presidential candidates from running more than twice. The Senator dM, the Republicans have to be from Dewey. The amendment failed, but. the original resolution will pads, placing Indhih^l twenty-fifth in the list of ' •’statt|| that have ratified the federa’ •amendment . \ H ■ l ■. • ■ .J: I . —°' deMral Soya Company will inits production facilities at lit? tijcal site with the addition of a inodern njew solvent plant. Workjwill start immediately and pW|Mcall for completion of the : ,prbjc<| by next fall. A pioneer in 11 i i •, <■'■ thv Hi|vent extraction of oil from the Decatur plant has gn»*ir ironi a oim building unit'' to Itr present huge alee and piochi|t lon tßfpidly, /D eca tu r |m btl mulmr the’ t><>sbcuii caplt„:ti yfihe country nml the Central HdJU rompatiy ally In one ot the hiriilbjtii the nalloti II growh and adding mm It to community Hie, ati<| ugrlcullufal protpeilly. ■' f - . ' ' ■ . ■' ’’l I 4 Imtmm iiii nl of I H lib h1 wnyc IJ4. <n»st of iiccmin In min upiirr wifli the award Os n ,‘ l <iNrt)»|rt by the State Highway Oinili|sslurt‘ ’*<» •widen ami reiilir* (ace.'file road to the Ohio state liitei The. link on the same highWily rest-of Decatur from U.S. past tlie Catholic cemetery, to the it iprov'ird part of the road, • s also -y ill b 0 resurfaced. Resurfacing aid widening of the highway, may i iban detours- for motorists m xt firing and summer, but onCe coutplfed -if will be a pleasure to travel over the route. • ■ ’ -n—-0— 1 ~0 x n: ■ ='? l ■ ■ j ' Courtesy is. such a little thing, yet d es a tremendously big job? It si) teiisjhe pangs of sorrow, ' ’adds zest to happiness, dulls angtij abets remorse, it is uipleisloodi where language fails, and *' canjrross at will tfll of the walls arc farriers which divide people,' . It jM, |lways at hojhe, yet always, ;ir wb|-mly welcome as a rare vis!- ’• tor, binid the lowliest .or the high-

Primary Atypical Pneumonia

7*~ ._fitlOl|iite yr.ns. have l>< < tihuj'l Ihi i<-1 Ingly iiwuir of u I V|“ ' |(lf rilt'lllHolli.i W Illi ll dtlt . ■' U<H, ,<|ill(ui CH IO till' tlHUill |>Al\«*r - > of (|bfviool7'' i<"or Hit'. j i'Uboi.o II l-j jkiuoMi H-» prlilmiy .dvpl'ii’ s t ]oli .'iljlllll!,!. ' 'l'hil tlllli’l I'll! C >rr||| ; , In-liti 11, llu o.Kt| ill l\ r,I <r *l>*l K Mo> I pip ,1 i. UH’ d||n/ (o tfi'i'lllh, hilt ‘ : BcWroiimf ■ till ‘ l|lr ijoil|> III’ tn»v«j-4 mo mi iunp.i'h; timi H iiuii'i 1)11 . | i.uimx jni-i lii'i’it untight. '|Jhoii|'i ti >t <. it d< itnjit'H ii|. < t llh'.ll| H 1 lii'.lliM'il to b». lltt Uttlilio'aJi virui; Thl* opinion Ih tip- «• lo tin lull thill niHtmlid J<k«tli fl'ftm the llii'onlii of put IclitM wlth rthd condition ran Infec t olhbrjf even ijftry- it'has hmm • p»Hrti'|l through. a filter fI n - emhig'n t<> remove nil organisms' viruses/ { A '*l’ti|ike the inore typical pnetiii»ortit|s. this condition . comes on gradually' <wnh. coughing and lifverj Tlipugii , both the»e_ syrnp' toiirs |grow wi>r«e iif treatment is delayld. the patient is less sick at- tpe start than would be exj. V? 4. As the disease progresses cgMlb ng ccspei dally Jnoticeabl.jf al and ibnoYtnal sounds .breathing. rii|iary atypical pneumonia . dots | not respond to treatment ■ ,w}tlit | the sulfonamide drtigs or nltlY.jnost of the antibiotics, such as ; penicillin , or . streptomycin. rfowt|ver v it woijld appear that . •iftreopiycin its 'effective in this

e»i. Courtety cotte nothin', hut In worth more (h«n 'old. It Is Oiic’c personal contribution,.Which no other can make, tq the joys of living. ' h . . ' j —-o—i---. g > A wing of British life critkises Princess Margaret for watching a fox hdnt from the back seat an automobile. It is not known if the'hounds rounded up OT Red Raynard, but the League Against Cruel Sports in England didn’t like! the idea of their. Princess joining the sporty crowd 1 that roaiikd the countryside. It’s probably a case of the disgruntled finding some slight reason to point 'tocthe red-coated riders who carry on with a tradition in merry old England. 0 -o Training Diplomats:— It sometimes seems that eVen in norma,! times everybody criticize# the State Department, sometime# Justly, perhaps otlener unjustly. Most of the critics seem to regard membership in the Department as restricted io person# liKkihg the common touch and Itoi always properly trained That may hr why ('migivssmiui lUisarll V ,\u<k of Washington diijrd w bill pruvldtnii for a forrlKh, him vh o u« itdejny, Nlmlhii i<> tin ifi mrd >inei vice nt I‘oihl and and itko Hmm open only to hpiioliiiemi '<>l chill i <•■=. uh j, ||i< c tliimti?!. (hr cost hl llldMio.iitio a year. Actually a good many <iU*llfl ration* are required of the would hr member of the Department De must pass a civil service examination whk’lr is none of the easiest. > r 5 ' ’ - ‘ ' A ■ To enter the foreign service lit must meet a standard which has been called, the highest maintained in any ’examinations given by any public authority in the Unitedstates. There are three and a half days of'w ritten examinations, both general and specific. The general «ines test tile candidate’s general knowledge;! reasoning newer, ability> to discriminate \ 'L ' j' ' c • among facts, use of language and ■■ . - .* ■ maturity of personality. His personality is further tested by an oral examination, which goes thoroughly into liis educationtastes, knowledge of foreign languages and favorite recreations. Another test in a diplomatic career is the size of a man's checking account.

llecontly, 1!) ehiitlreh who had all lli<» .sv HlptoinH op primal. I'ivplcai piH'Uirtoiilu wtre (rented with mirerni'i,v<ln. The children were mildly to. inmlmjiti’lv 111. !>oin«' of them were rtvt.nnlly u, and Mbniit. AHplrln, slcunf, and liihiilant/i' '.dm mmil to j’cllio.j tin.’ emighlnft niTil ilhi omhnt It wiia imituh thiit with the wurv> lliyi In I i oa.l nipiil, Ihr Ivynt; cmii pltdtd) tn (mtn one |O loin day . and'tU«< < ohp.lp In pio’a imvr.,' wai Imirrti lip in two iir .three diiyai hut ,ln n few iimtnnimHT imts Ist rd fm trit iliivm, At'nbrmnl fin<llngs shownaby the \ ray plates also < leafed up In air cases within nine days, and usually within four or five days, Thtis. it would aippear that the aiireotnyeln was of great value in treating some of the patients in tiris grou\>. As general rule, the diagnosis of |»i;iinary atypical pneumonia "h not difficult to un'ake; Once the diagnosis is made, treatment with anreomycin would seem to be indicated. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A Header: 1 am troubled with cramping of my feet. What could cause this? Answer: This condition tuny Ire due to overexerctse or it.tpay be dlie to some A circulatory disturbance. It would' be well for yoii to l(ave ‘an examination made by a physician to determine the exact Pause of youi‘ difficulty; then the most suitable treatment can be suggested.

20 YEARS AGO TODAY ■ Jilll 21l 'l'llt* Wii. kei nlotm '< no. mlhwtou ri'tmilM ! t*u I'rosldniil limber, rm ommrudliiM ruiiokl <u llm a m end men I, Tin i mdmlthm vol>d ll» hi I A hi’MVy snow with hlah wlmla la fiillltiM' over fine mldwoMl, I'lllx mimibms Htli the Hi of ll«l| line |iarl\ .111 the MkhOlilv hall The liOIIMr favori* pim|inj e <if Um Indiana old are pension hivj MV*. .1. R. Potmaon leaved foe a several weeks visit with her sister. Mrs, Edward \Vllsi|h at Angeles, ('al. . J Thurman Drew, nnitiimoir of Union township asHlstst at d sale south of Geneva. \ H rvJ ,— -L-4 1 < > 1 Modern Etiquette ! | By ROBERTA LEE 1 O : — i f O Q. Some people, when playing bridge. hav\e a habit of drawing a chrd from their lhands and 'holding it in readiness to play before their turn has arrived. Isn’t; this rather rude? A. This is exceedingly rude. It indicates ,an impatience toj play and tends to htirry the other players. Q. Should the first page : 'of a social letter be numbered? A. No, this is not necessary nor proper. You may 'number the you with. I (J a dinned guest: who eating immediately place his napkin on thfe Cable? A. Not until his hostess- has placed her napkin on the table. \' ’ '' '• I Annual Shrine Circui Opens January 29 The sou rt h annual Mizpah Shrine I’oliK k Bion. < ircus ' wP be at the Quimby/audltoijum, l’<»ii_ Wiivnv, <>|i«-niiig Moiiday night, dan, 2I», and von llmtlng ihrmigh Humins iittvrmnm I'rlt 4, An entiroly new linmii» of iinlpiul Hcl« will i uhowt) - Night, pm forma (hen will, mint ,o ij ifi, exti pt ,t i ip, is w ik'h Will tie two ahoWN, nl 7 amtrlilti Thifte will be mntlimwN nt H ift Tuu.'dni (lomu'.li Elldliv amt Li> Hiititrdui ntid Humins >Thmd will lie no tiiuhf fdiow Hutilluv ’ . . ■ ■ T ■! -. . ' ' ■ I if ytu Have Anything To Moil Trv Wont Ad It brlnge rotulto.

#rf ;] g£jZABE THDA L Y] ; . fthmbuted by King Feotyret Syndicate

SYNOPSIS Deeland mentally in after the ' tayat*rtouz deatb of her noebaod, Glendon coM< field, bla widow. Mm. Sylvia Coldfield, la held literally a prisoner in the musty old mansion of bar in-lawe, located IB New York's Hudson valley. Despite the vtMlance of a bull-like nurse. Sylvia manacea. via a cross word puzzle code, to get a message to Henry Gamadge, ''gentleman blbiioptule-detecUve. Gamadge calls on tbe Coldfield family lawyer, Mr. MacloUd. and determines on a bold strategy to rescue Sylvia fmm bar plight- I . J J CHAPTER FOUR THE telephone buzzed. Macloud lietened, said, “Yes, put him through,* and handed the receiver to Gamadge. 1 '■ “Hello, Hamish,* said Gamadge. “Didn’t expect to hear from you so soon.* 4 I ' 1 ■ ' Dr. Ethelred Hamish was calm and deliberate in speech as in action, in or out, of the operating room. He said. “Doctor Dalgren In to be found where he belongs, on his own premises. So is Bob Macloud, I presume. la there going to be a lawsuit? I told Dalgtcn, aa you wished, that the information was to be used,; if at a% strictly in Mrs. Glcndoft Coldfield’s best interests." “That's so.* “Well, I’d better give you the whole thing, otherwise you wouldn’t quite [ understand about her. I ihall refer to her ‘henceforth m The Patient.* j & “That family Uvea under one roof tbr moat of th® year now, tor economy or convenience or ; out of pure affection, I don’t know. It’s quite a mansion, Dalgren says. The cbuple you’re interested m; did a gpod deal Os travelling on Mid off —he was on salary in a family business, and had rather ah easy time of it He and the patient Were devoted to each otherwrapped up. Very congenial. “On Sunday, January thirtieth of this year, he—the patient's husband—was suffering from' a recurrent attack of sinus; the attacks came every few months and were severe. Lasted for several days and kept him awake. His doctor here in New York—man named Goodrich—worked put ah arrangement with him about sedatives. Man didn’t hke them;, didn’t like the way they made him feet But after several bad nights, when he needed a clear head for business, he took one good dose, five grains. MEI • , “He wanted a clear head lon Monday the thirty-first, so ion the Sunday night tie decided to take hia five grains and. go to bed Carly. He taking the capsule in lemonhde. The lemonade was sent up at nine, and his wife shut him m’c> his room—they had a suite, two rooms and bathiv-and left him

r DftCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

’VON CASWS HATH A 1-tAN ANft HMH G M4O° Kr - ''J-'' W " Mt' 1

Real Esxaxe Transfers John Girod etuk to James Myers etux, 5 acrea in Wabash Twp. Caroline Lehmhn etal to Merlin aqd Betjty Ann Sftucky, inlot 831'ijt Berne. f- 'i / J Emil Nagel, Sr. etux to Lawrence E. Blum etux, inlot.sl/1 in Berne. ‘Mary Rich ifo Norval S- Rich etal. inlto 449 in Befne. Ularice Rich to Leroy E. Rich etal, inlots 668 to 671 in Berne. Clarice' Rich to Leroy E. Rich tai. 130 acres In Monroe Twp. D. JI. (’allow etux to Nmmmi Treou etux, Inlqt 14 in Decatur. 11 Noah Rich etux to Anna J. Nekswald. mlot 44 in Decatur and 4*» acres in .Monroic Twp. Anna J Nin>wald tp Noah lllcli elux, inlut 41 In Decatur and Ju .o it m in Mmiroh Tw p| , j J \Vmi|« y M|lh r etal to Archiellvdlngtim »’t<it, 2. r »% acres In Moit . . liift ii iD Coifntrm ih>n t’mp jlo I ImiHlote. II IB .<111(01 < u.k, (him I In Dr< dint ’ j. Inti ii |t> 4 'iiUnl ruction Cuip to Hetty ,f Hill, liulot gil m Uccalui lltlmelt v I otjot i m thin ('‘ot p Io Willlmn 11. Uittne ctux. Inlot t in Dt’cMtur. r ! Intmdfy Cot otructlnn Corp! i<r

to ms rest. Now don't get impatient, you ought to have the picture.” “I’m not impatient,* said Gamr adge. “I’m hanging on your every word." “Good. In the morning he was found dead—overdose. He'd been given a box of six on Goodrich’s prescription, and the box was on his bedside table, empty. His wife didn’t think he’d had any out of that box before. He may have taken th® whole six, therefore, but less would do the trick—four, in fact. There seemed no reason for suicide and many reasons against it, and the doctor up there—Smyth, his name is—fixed it up .to be called an accident, But it looks as though it must have been deliberate. “Just one of those mysteries. It 1 pretty well killed his wife, she was • stunned—-and It was very tough • besides, not knowing why on earth ’ he wanted to go. But Dalgren ’ says she teas lots of character. • Be that ail it may, on February • Die. tenth she seems to have re- ' peated the pattern—took an overdose after or with her supper, ajnd if a maidhadn’t found her within 1 half aa hour she’d be aa dead m •he la But Smyth luckily Uvea L near up there, and after a ' fight of it he saved her, / But It was touch tend go. ' . r "In a day or two she was moved r up to D*l|ren’e place —you can «ee r why. Hhe must have done it tn • an acute deprcaaion. Who stayed • two months, and Dalgrvn says he i never saw anything like the wlay 1 nh«-_ <•»«>!<• around; he never knew a f more reasonable, better-balanced ' woman? Btill grieving about her I husband, but not morbid. Bho'eo- • operated m every way. Only one queer thing, though. When she • was able to have her first talk with • Dalgren, and asked what had hfip- • pened and why she was there, J Dalgren says he could have sworn 1 she didn’t know. He just said she’d 1 had an overdose of her sleeping b medicine. She said she hadn’t I taken any sleeping medicine. But i the empty box was on her bedside - table. Os course she might have t been covering up—some people do - after e failure of that kind—-or i she might Just possibly have - blacked put bn it and forgotten j the’ whole thing. Delayed shock can act in funny ways.’’ i i Gamadge asked, “Why did she s have a box of sleeping capsules?” - “Oh—didn’t (1 say ? When she . got the prescription for her husi band Goodrich doubled it so that t she copld take the other box along i with them to Europe. They wdre . planning a trip. Goodrich backs i her up, by th? way, on one point

Oily L. Koos etux, inlot 2 in Decatur. Herman E. Buuck etal to Fred etux, 66% jhcres In Preble TWp..' Intercity Construction Corp, toi Vestal E. Kling etux, inJot 24 in Decatur; ■ Floyd L. Meyfer, Coinm, to* Jesse Gliod, etux, 6.38 acres in Blue Creek Twp. i4.50t). John Ronald Parrish etal to Nbah J. Schrock etux, 1 acre#, in Wash-! ingtoti Twp. I Licenses Richard Coprad and Helen Bleb|et|ch, both of route 2. i R<|b<-rt Smith, of Decatur,' and Ihjlpres Bell, of Fort Wayne. .lames Hildebrand. Huntington, and Ndtina Eady, of Decatur. Uhtiiicy Bytfrly and R< via Staurt<(. both ot ihiatur.; ' , Complflnt|i Filed ; l bibb < omiilalnt# wrir DU d do i lit illtscout I, nil of them by Ell C Htui-kv. through his atoimy E K lipwitUi. mid .ill of.. Ho in iiipilnat i'lmmoH 1 ’ mid Ihiilah Entmkln, do-j lug lm»lto u» ttH the th IIOVII Hutch • ' :<)|o- of 4h» < xiiipliviiim |m fm '.i tet i ivm-hip |im complaint Ntaihraf llßit 'ltdifioidiiiit® ate Imlthloil •I.J. Itophilntirr fm ?2* lit <’<4. fm the full pnrchu»e of the hntrhery ,lb i> iialmil Unit' it ncrlVi r be lip

——: . —ane never so rar as anyooay knows took sedatives; never needed them. “Mind you, after she denied taking the dose she didn’t get excited about it or protest; she Just let it ride. Dalgren says she improved steadily, even seemed cheerful when she was with other people,, played bridge and walked' He’d stai<e ids reputation she was normal wnen she left." “Has he heard since?" “Not a thing. He recommended the usual — plenty of exercise, cheerful company, travel, "some kind of work or hobby to keep hep interested. Get it out of your head that she was ever insane. You don’t, 1 suppose, think that attempted suicide necessarily implies insanity?" “No.” “Tell Macloud to let her make a , will u she wants to." " “Well, Red, Tm infinitely obliged. Qh—do you know any details about the way she happened to be fotind in time—after she took the stuff that night?” “Yea; It wu Thursday, anti the regular upstairs maid was out. ' The kitchen-maid brought up the tray. She wasn’t up to much that evening, and she asked tor some light food, soup, salad, fruit tor dertHortr And cocoa. The kitchenrd brought it up to her in bod, but the fruit- When she came back With the fruit, the patient Mid only taken soup, and waa lying the pillowa asleep. The mild, tiptoeing out, dropped her tray and some dinhra with a cttesli. Shte looked to see it she'd geared the patient out of her wits, bin the pntient hadn't moved an eyelash. Then the maid saw the empty capsule box, and remembered the other business. Tried to! Wake, her and couldn’t, yelled the house down. Smyth found the , overdose in her soup." i Gamadge replaced the telephone I carefully, and looked at Macloud. I "I’m thinking of that set-up I mentioned," he said. “Why didn’t they consult Dalgren ?" > Macloud said, “I could make i contact legally. Is that what you > Want?” • '! Gamadge rose. "All I want is ; for you toI represent her if she needs a lawyer." ; ’ “Don’t know why 1 shouldn’t promise that. But why don’t we ■ consult Dalgren?” "She doesn't want anybody ©on- ■ suited." Macloud looked up at him, frowning. "You’ll be ' taking a fearful responsibility, Gamadge." "I only wish 1 knew how to take it" (To Be Continued)

pointed Immediately to Care for the detondant’a business, and be grant* cd full HUllmiilv.' The complaint goes on to charge the dafenduntu have ln»uffi<ltiH funds to malntnlii the buxineNH properly and “have to < <<m« negligent and hujlfftreni toward ptojoi rule m the firm’# kloi It s and piopm tli-n " Auoihto ciotiplahir, fm i < at tatatf moitguac forsudoNure, fiMhu judg» uh nt fm 1 ini.44i.4i, umi mtiia that ni idiiih <d tin pi 'pi'Hy mt ntn«ih mhi V bn foiiclmod and “(dd (o mirl Illis isimtise, which lta« ncHiird ‘fl.mil a nolo rlgiod I iilitnsiy UH, litrm. [ , Tin- third cpinplailnt. for ehaltftl mot l gate forrcloNiit*, Hnln u judg mi nt of |B,lfW3.|n,. (hr 11 iiialnder Os the full umtiunL for the fixtures, vqUlpimjit and no forth! In The Services Correct Address i The correct address of Donald Wefel is as follows: 327-30-65, I’.S.S. Bryce Canyon .\D-36, Bth Division; %P<M, San Diego, Cal. To tenter School Pvt. Nolan <l. Ginter, son iof Homer Ginter of route 2, stationed with the air force at Denver, Col., will enter supply technician school soon. His address is: Pvt. Nolan G. Ginter. ,AF 16346564; 3430 Student Squadron Lowry Air Force jßase, Denver, Col. , ■' r- • ’ \ In Texas Dale Sinitley, of Huntington, son ot Mr. and Mrs.' Homer Smitley of this city, who entered the air spree December 26. has the following address': Pvt. Dale Smitliey, 15246520, Squadron 3727, Lacklaipd A4r. Fpree - Base. San Antonio, Texas. ' W. S. C. S. Cafeteria Supper, Saturday 5:00 to 7:00.— Menu: Roast Beef, Fried Chicken, Vegetables, Salads, Desserts. Methodist Church.

© 8.8 nA ' '' KhM Take A Hint!! ■ She Will Alwayw Remember jg| IL \ The Day You Proposed — \ The Day You Were Married - -ANDDay You Freed Her From Wash Day Drudgery— The Day You Got Her A NeW ABC ‘ O MATIG!! I I jg H T W |M||m MH -j:?:v Only ABC-O’Mitic “Centric” agitation, an improved method J washing that is faster and easier on B the clothes ... actually shampoos the clothes for greater cleanliness. Only ABC-O-Matic offers the most icierv | tific rinsing and drying of clothes. No // heed for bolting washer down ... less rfw y6r vibration. Be sure to see a demonstra- —U tion toddy! f /fMwgtmfor IMPgOVEO WASHING ACTION ~1 .x .'Ob«t . ‘ "•«•*!«I*"* lei. I HARUH.UK LISTEN TO ABE ANDREWS EVERY SUNDAY OVER WOWO

r - w „; ir II I II * H 111 I I I I , H ■ I I■ : ■H , ■ ‘ ' MKk * ? t i ■ i ‘ ■ ',' ■;Lr f '.' •: - '-.■;•■•

THE DRIVER TRAINING prograih 1# proving highly successful in the county schools which are using this means uj teach students the proper,, care-while-driving techniques, according to superintendent of schools Hansel L. Foley. The superintendent is pictured on the left in the above picture’ along with Harley Lehman, manager of the Decatur Super Service, Monmouth high school principal Olen Marsh and Adams Central) principal Hugh Andrews. In the background is the dual control Pontiac obtained through Lehman and which is used intenehang'eably for the driver training program in the Monmouth and Adams Central schools. The course is proving one Os the most popular in the two schools, it is, Reported

t Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE O _ 0 Woodenware Woodenware should not be plaqed directly over ■ the heat to dry, as this will cause the wood to warp, and perhapii to crack. I should, however,, be thoroughly dried before putting, into the cupboard, to eliminate any danger of mildew. Let It stand in a room ot

SATURDAY, JANUARY SO, 1981

moderate temperature or near th #tove. ’ . < Dumplings . If it is necessary for dumpling to stand a while, prick each om open a little, so the steam wil escape and not piake the dumf lings heavy and soggy. , Pillow Case# Always be #u(re to buy pillov cases that . large enough. 1 pillows have to be forced into thi case*, the case* will soon wea cut; , " ’ - " ■ I