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Show tiie journal Page 10 ?DA The Home Workshop THE READER'S COURTROOM Wife Sturdy Boat for Water for Reason No Mistreating Jealousy By Will Bernard, LL.B. Does Jealousy Justify a Husband In Mistreating His Wife? a Store Liable It a Customer's Finger is Pinched In a Swinging Door? A young man, out fbr a ride, deA young housewife sued for di- cided to look around for a good vorce, listing many examples of movie. As he neared a theater, the cruel and Inhuman treatment" by youth slowed down a bit and looked her husband. In his defense, the husband said: Perhaps I have done wrong, but its only because of Jealousy. Im Jealous of my wife's friendship with her night; school teacher." However, further evidence showed that (1) the teacher's Interest in the young woman was Just fatherly"; and (2) he was 74 years old I Under the circumstances the court ruled out the husbands excuse and granted the wife her freedom. His Honor felt that Jealousy especially based on flimsy grounds, was no Justification for the husband's misbehavior. May a Schoolboy Be Expelled For Refusing To Take Dancing Lessons? As n top of 0Ugh,! thecar Pattern give, cutting and mate 3r ofJ finishing. Pr)c, WORKSHOP PATTERj rwr t J Bedford Urn,, Re, Princess ' Husband Climbing Ladder When stitching sheer faL sewing machine, ing of the material pttmJ bujO strips of tissue paper7 aH ing, the paper Is easily Princess Elizabeths husband has started out to work himself to the top of the ladder. Prince Australian River ConW Philip won his first command in Australias big Darling the British navy recently. The admiralty announced the trl Project will conserved tall, handsome Philip would take make an arid, charge of the frigate in the continents southeast Texas-siz- e RD PUZZLE WEEK'S ANSWER of their regular curricuthe students of a certain 1. A remnant 27. City in feathers 29. 5. Ships Vessel firemen 9. Like a wing 6. Long-eare- d 10. Edible rodent rootstock 7. Sultans 11. River decree (Venezuela) B. 12. Harangue 14. Jumbled type 15. Neon 30. note Sharp iron hook on a 31. Trader 33. Music note 35. Ascends 36. Unit of 8. Edible tuber 11. Sacred bull 13. Periods of (sym.) QlGDQlBQDu a pole (Egypt) 16. A son of Italy Guidos highest Ishmael 17. Naive girl 20. Greek letter 23. The 21. Body ofc (archaic) (C.G.S. system) 3$. Plate used with microscope water first lieutenant of the destroyer Chequers, based at Malta. He returned to active Naval duty last 1 True Saying Publilus Syrus some 20 ago said, familiarity breeds tempt." It also sometimes fall. The 1,430-to- n Magpie is manned carelessness. officers six and 186 men. She by h mounts four guns, eight Brushing and several pompon Brush garments and tag pieces. The Magpie textiles frequently. Dust, dirt is part of the second frigate flogrime have a cutting action i two-pounde- rs 63 force time 18. Choking bit 19. Aloft Magpie in August. Heavier R. R. Court circles predicted also that Railroads at about the same time he would dollars for spent nearly kt! heavier rail in be upped from lieutenant to lieuwhich was more than ever expc tenant commander. in any year on record. Philip, 29 next month, now is six-inc- NO. 40. Surfeited 41. Red-brea- st anti-aircra- ft tilla, based on Gibraltar. tiles fabric. 1 hh 1 rece ca B c 'for-Zfdi-fasfyfpote- sJ D Not Not a bargain" nobody eats! Kellogg Com Flakes come so good and fresh because folks want them fast as we make em. Get the bargain in goodness Kellogg's Com Flakes. (sym.) 32. Trick 34. Youth S7.TJopper n' jtr oft center (Rom.) 89. Collection store-stal- e! of books 42. Not real 44. Behold! 45. At home 46. Aviator 47. Degrade 49. Paradise 60. Lateral 51. City (Nev.) 62. Concludes C0IEQ KL'OWSyv CIST! DRY DOWN 1. Pillage YEAST 2. Eskimo tool 3. River bi ins 48. Sum up 30. Gadolinium THOSE STORIED "footprint, In the sands of time" probably led to the local waterhole or mineral spring. We are merely following in those same footprints when we Immerse ourselves in water whether for sport, for relief from the heat, for medical treatment, or for cleanliness. While In many things we can count ourselves much more advanced than the ancients of Greece and Rome, we are not far ahead of them in bath equipment and facilities. Bubbling baths, natural hot baths, saltwater baths, and swim-mihole" baths all figured in their scheme of living and on a lavish scale. The medicinal qualities of water have been stressed down through the ages, and in the 1600s it was not unusual to stay chin-higin water for as long as 124 hours at a stretch. Today the Spa, or health bathing resort, is extremely popular on the continent, and is favored to a lesser degree in America. We have Just as many kinds of natural waters for the treatment of disease, but our forte has been the advancement of the swimming pool and of Indoor bath facilities. A noteworthy, although Impractical contribution, was that of a 19th Century American inventor with a Rube Goldberg imagination. He constructed a tub apparatus which allowed the bather to sit on a stool and pull a hand lever which raised the water to a spout above his head and simultaneously brought a brush In position to scrub his back. Later refinements of bath equipment have been less piquant but more satisfactory. We still have to icrub our own backs, but our bathroom plumbing Is looked upon by some countries as a miracle. t edbird (Anat.) Grecians, Romans Had Luxurious Facilities u 43. Perceived 25. Fuel 28. Diocesan With Ancients the Mac 22. Lever 24. Bone Baths Popular iye anti-aircra- ft part h deU&2 be to stinctively he put out his hand sucprotect himself, but he only ceeded in getting his fingers pinched between the edge of the Indoor and the frame. Painfully suit jured, the man filed a damage He store. against the owner of the based his claim on the ground that this kind of a door was a constant source of danger to all who entered the premises. But the court granted him nothing. The Judge figured that swinging doors are such a common phenomenon nowadays that shoppers ought to be able to get through them safely. LAST lum, school were required to take lessons in ballroom dancing. As it happened, the parents of one of the boys considered such dancing Immoral and they forbade him to participate. When the school finally expelled the youngster, his parents sued to have him reinstated. At the hearing, the school board insisted: During school hours, Its up to us not to the parents to decide what the children should be taught." But the court disagreed and ordered the boy readmitted at once. The Judge said that, when it wont interfere with general school discipline, the religious scruples of parents ought to be respected. , ! boat. It is light just as the swinging door was Incoming back fast from inside. Unfortunately, the posters. another car stopped Just ahead of him to get into a parking place and there was a collision. The ocincupant of the front car was jured, and sued the young man for damages. At the trial, the latter pleaded: I wasnt going fast, and besides I looked aside for Just a moment. How could I foresee that the car ahead was going to stop?" But the court held the youth liable for the mishap. The Judge said that, even while moving slowly, looking at a movie poster instead of the road ahead was gross holidays erti rowing A man walked up to a cigar store, at "''hoi?' MAN TH? his Is May You Glance At a Movie Poster While Driving a Car? Fun (Fr.) THE FIRST 107 Times for Record Paratrooper Jumps FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.- -A paratrooper from Dillon, Mont., has set a worlds record for parachute leaps in a single day by making 107 drops. Averaging better than one Jump every 6 minutes and exhausting seven pilots, Sgt. John VV. Swetich. broke the record with his 106th Jump 10 hours to the minute after his first leap. He successfully topped the official record of 75 leaps by a Yugoslav in London and the unofficial record of 105 leaps claimed by Juan for-m- er Swetich twisted his ankle and sprained his knee on the 51st jump, and slowed down long enough to have his right leg taped. After the 99th Jump his aides, all buddies from the 82nd Airborne Division, decided he should jump from 900 feet instead of 700 because his reactions were slower. From 900 feet he would have time to use his emergency parachute if necessary. He took only two breaks throughout the grind, and ate only a milk shake with three eggs in and a few candy bars. ..srAzrs woRiam QUICKER DISSOLVING. Exclusive 7HE tNSlAfiT YOU ADDA makes light, fluffy mmwmx. ules- -a copied. QUICKER RISING. 4 strain plus Rod Yeast first g! that YE exclu- sive manufacturing method assures quick action rising- -a Red Star Yeast first that can KEEPS EEESH FOE, MONTHS KEEPS FRESH LONGER. Red Stars own snd original special packaging process seals out all staleness-producin- g air a Red Star Yeast first that can never be exactly copied. OPS&fl fjef minerals. IT Wtt 0 ALWAYS OS YOUR BEST BUY J HL drying! an" Special yeast Star's Red Star quicker-dissolvin- never be exactly copied. ITHACA, N. Y.Dr. C. M. Mac-Ca- y reports his investigations prove that it is possible to live a long life on a diet confined to milk alone. He said his experiments show that white rats lived to ages with 70 to 90 years for comparable humans, with no other food than milk plus a A control" group of lived on normal human food. There was no difference in the span of the two groups. AV GIVES TIIE BEST RESULTS EVEN Iriarte of Buenos Aires. He made his leaps into a plowed field. He wore a sweat shirt and Doctor Reports Long Life regulation paratroop trousers, boots, Possible On Milk Diet and helmet. He taped his arms where the chute straps bound him. After each Jump, a jeep and a pickup truck met him. The jeep rushed him back to the Piper Cub plane which took him aloft again, while the truck took his chutes to the hangar where six men were kept busy repacking them. His only complaint at the start was, If I can survive those Jeep rides, Ill be O. K." IMPROVED 3-W- , |