Show t THE OGDEN Dorothy ‘Dix’s Jhter ‘Sox "'ll i- mm I °F now njcn housework a husband KIIOUL£tH2WIEX both he and wife aee employed OUTSIDE IS A DEBATABLE ONE AND ONLY DIPLOBJACY WTLL SOLVE IT —in t — hs j Answer: t Uisk-mistrc- ss i f The old ideal of marriage was that the man supported the house $nd the wife turned it into a home by her labor He brought home the bacon and she fried it It was assumed that this was a fair adjustment 6f labor in the matrimonial partnership and that1 the man should no tnore be expected to help the wife with the housework than she should ' be expected to help him with his job 7 J Of course when the husband and wife both work outside of the home this arrangement goes blooey and it is nothing more than fair that when the wife lends a hand at earning the money to support the home the husband should take his turn in the kitchen But even so I do not see how it would ever be possible to establish to a mathe- matical nicety just exactly what proportion of the work each should do f If you are going to put it' on a s cold hard business basis you will have to take into account how much money each brings in and whether fhe amount of work each is to do is in a direct ratio to his or her pay envelope If for example the husband earned 440 a week and the wife 420 would she have to peel twice as many potatoes as he did? If wife’s hours were shorter than husband’s and she worked less hard abroad yould not husband have a right to expect her to work harder in the home? And so on and so forth- My advice to you is to quit trying to bargain with your husband about the housework and trying to see that you don’t get cheated You’ve gift to meet marriage in a broader and more generous spirit than that You can’t collect your pound of flesh next to the heart without stopping it beating for you Try to make your husband happy Try to make him feel that you do things for him because you love to do them for him and you will find far more profit in it than in trying to make him do lick for lick as much of the house work as you do 1 ’ ‘ r I f Dear Dorothy1 Dix —A young man recently married a girl who be beved that the wife should be the banker Two months before the wed ding he began turning his weekly check over to her and she put it in the bank with her own check The husband is not a waster nor a spender and is not only able to earn but also to handle the money he makes To the minds of this young man and this young wman the question: What else has the husband that is as important to him as his household anl family? is apparently unanswerable The girl cannot imagine a faithful husband giving only a certain amount of his household f A married man no longer belongs merely to himself He is part Qf a corporation which must provide food clothes and shelter and this generally- - absorbs his entire income So where does the question of M A financial independence come in? ’ 4 Answer: I grant you that the question of financial independence for i either husband or wife in the average family where the husband’s earnings and the wife’s management barely suffice to cover the necessary expenditures' is a more or less academic one Also that if 1 ‘ BIRTHDAYS IMPORTANT TO THE VERY YOUNG wife decides how and when and where the money shall be spent and if tradesmen go to her for payment of their bills it automatically makes her the head of the house She i the one whom outsiders must consider the conciliate She is the one who is in authority The pocketbook is the symbol of power and the hand that carries that rules the roost You will never see a husband who turns over aU of his property or his money to his wife who isn’t henpecked For proof of this J look about among your acquaintances and you will find that the wife who has wangled her husband into letting her handle the money always says: “My house” “My car” “I am going to have the house painted” “I am taking the children to Florida” Or what not? Fur -thermore such women always treat their husbands with a certain ' condescension Perhaps because they realize they are better busi -ness men than their husbands are and have put something over on them : 1 I do not believe that any man-ca- n have to ask his wife for carfare and tell what he did with the quarter she gave him last week without coming in time to resent it just as women resent having to ask their husbands for money that they know they have earned a hundred times over by their work in the home I believe that financial independence money of your own that you can do with as you please havingsome that comes to you as a right and not a favor is absolutely necessary to of both a man and woman and that neither can be the without it happy Hence I believe that every husband should give his wife as generous an allowance as he can afford that he should pay the family bills without grumbling but that unless he knows himself to be a Spendthrift and incapable of handling money that he should keep his money in his own name and disburse it himself And about a d million wives are going to snatch me for saying this self-respe- ct ( bald-heade- Copyright 1936 DOROTHY DIX Decree Awarded CollegeTo Hold Mrsi Luckenbach Group Meetings J ! - i Monthly group meetings of girls and boys of Weber college will be held ss part’ of the student-guidanc- e program M L Stevenson dean of Instruction announced The first such meetings were held today problems in regard to social gatherings where the sexes meet separately and pointly will be discussed Mr Stevenson win be in charge of male sessions and Lucile Clark dean of women in charge of girls Carl Eelllston director of the col- - SAN FRANCISCO Nov 5 —Mrs Gladys Luckenbach awarded a decree of separate maintenance Wednesday from her third husband Lewis Luckenbach steamship company official The decision was made by Superior Judge James G Conlan after a week’s consideration of evidence and testimony presented at a hear- ing SALUTE TO by Rachel Mack m (si IBofldon® IB S © c TM ! t © 0 Hnmoac CAHj 0AV0 IT ffaDIP Schilling I Obtainable at Pay Less Drug Co BakingPowder - i! one-egg- er What about bringing This bothers so many presents? mothers who plan to celebrate Junior’s arrival or rather the anniversary of his arrival Shall the small guests be allowed to contribute to the occasion? She tells all the mothers that no presents are to be dragged to the feast And then hlong comes Dickie with a package as big as al house The others look on and feel uncomfortable because they were not given any: thing to bring AVOID EMBARRASSMENT There is always that one child So here is a way out Tell the mothers that it ‘Is to be a party That the prospective guests are requested to do their own buying and the price is to be lim ited to ten cents absolutely For part of a party is taking a present from the child’s viewpoint Limiting- the amount to be spent helps out mothers who are too busy to shop and perhaps need their quarters and dollars most urgently Here is another thought: As the child grows older and older and eventually touches his mark my Idea is to recede the mile-stoidea! The psychology is bad We are -- all measuring the march of time to the grave too much Let us put the idea of age behind us We’ll do better work This suggestion is not original with me There are many today who recognizing the fixation of added years think the birthday idea and even the date idea a bad influence on effort and the will to live This is as you please But the small child loves a party —birthday or not —and its sets him up considerably as an entity in this big world Let him get but let him give He would just as soon go to a party as give one Turn about is fair play t ten-ce- nt six-fo- ot ne - Doctor ty BEGIN HERE TODAY By DR BIORRIS FISIIEEIN fing tea in people’s houses during Editor Journal of the American KATE and 'CAROLINE MEED the Revolution” “You’re crazy” Kate told her live on a Blue Grass farm Meed Medical Association and of I’ve Meadows with their ' Indolent “It was years after that Hygeia the Health Blagazine lovable grandfather MAJOR SAM ooked it up at the library It was MEED and two old negro ser- in 1825 when he came to show FOODS SHOULD BE Old newsvants ALTIIY and ZEKE Kate America to his son CANNED UNDER STEAM Is engaged to handsome MOR- paper records say he went from FDR SAFETY PRESSURE GAN PRENTISS who neglects Louisville to Frankfort down the her for EVE ELWELL beautiful State Pike in an open barouche The danger of botulism from with quite a retinue trailing him factory-canneand Wealthy d foods has been He spent the night at a tavern in Major Meed addicted to drink Shelby Up to 1933 and the next day he loses Meed Meadows to JEFF 100 deaths had more than lowever on old Inn at the the Keys HOWARD bitter young moun- stopped been caused by ' bacillus botulinus side of the county” ' taineer who owns coal lands Kate other of persimmons they mention his stopping contamination treats Jeff rudely and he responds at“Did beans beets celery sausage Carostring Meadows?” Meed asked with insolence though he is She intended the and various vegetables canned at drawn to her and cannot get her line pointedly as to a dash of cold home act question out of his mind To avoid this danger d water The Bleeds - move Into “Rickety foods should be canned under "The paKate was not House” a tenant house nearby pers didn’t but andashed cannot be old family Bible steam pressure They Kate and Caroline are invited to does The one that was locked processed in hot water bath or a dance at the home of! a friend in the leather trunk I can oven with the assurance that spoilCYNTHIA CHEN AULT They meet away show it to anybody - who wants age or the possibility of food poian old lady who asks them what proof But listen! I’ve copied it soning thus will be avoided has become of the buried Bleed down: ‘On this day May 12th Many a home canner who wants silver Questioning -her grand- 1825 the Marquis de LaFayette and to have a fine’ display of his fruits father Kate learns a valuable his retinue were invited to turn In or vegetables at a county fair silver tea service was buried at Meed Meadows and refresh takes chances in sterilization with during the Civil War and never themselves Which they did do to resulting danger to health and life located She realizes that it lies the honor of and this would only learn never pleasure If people on land now owned by Jeff How- house Tea cold cuts and to taste spoiled canned food but wineK ard and begins to plot for its re- gingered pears were served the to destroy the food without tastcovery Marquis admiring our new silver ing it arid dispose promptly of the NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY tea service A courteous man and contents of suspicious jars or cans CHAPTER XIV' a good one’ ” Kate concluded of food which possess a disagreeKate told herself “I’ll go about breathlessly ‘It’s signed with our able odor or show gas pressure the this lost silver business like a great-gregrandfather’s initials: number of cases of botulism would S M” detective” And she did f be lessened greatly “Well” exclaimed Caroline imShe asked her grandfather- - to In discarding such material the in spite of herself “Your contents pressed repeat the story of the buried tea should be mixed with lye service in detail until he was snooping’s done that much any- and the jar and contents then buralways be proud of ied If the i contents are impatient with her persistence She way We can merely call can’t we? Come LaFayette’s probed Zeke’s memory for all that on now in the garbage they may placed and those at get it would yield Both of them knew beans” darling be eaten by chickens or household of the silver’s burial only from pets that will die or by mice hear-sa- y yet what they did know was That the day Kate convinced cats or other animals that will was exact and valuable for Kate’s she knew where the spread the infection herself that purpose She carried a notebook silver lay buried around with her and when she got The ' U S Department of AgriWhen the major and Caroline a clew she wrote it down Caroline said to the major “It’s went to sit on the porch after sup culture as well as state agricultural distribute bulletins at If she’s obsessed gran’dad! What per Kate did not join them She departments on earth does she hope to get out went instead to the little bed- explaining how to can food both room under the roof and there lit vegetables and fruits in such a of It?” “I’ve no idea” replied' the puz- a lamp making the room yet hot- manner as to avoid danger of botzled old man ter But she did not notice the ulinus poisoning Symptoms of food poisoning Kate became so engrossed that heat She was engrossed in her both of the paratyphoid and of diawas deductions She she failed to notice the steamy drawing hot - weather Stranger yet she grams land talking aloud to her the botulinus 'type sometimes are seemed not to notice Morgan’s self: easy to confuse with illness caused of her She had written “It’s buried under the big oak by metallic poisons either accineglect in her notebook all that could be to the left of the front porch It’s dentally or purposely administered In case of any poisoning certain recalled about Pompey the butler buried on the west side six feet He was said to be genial pleasant or more from the base and not procedures are immediately desirwith guests Honest except about very deep That’s the oldest able Smelling the breath of the liquor Loyal Proud of family tradi- tree on the place It stands nearer patient examining remainders of tions Lazy the front of the house than any the food and ' questioning other All right Pompey was persons who have eaten of the Always in those tales of Pom- other pey the butler’s laziness stood out lazy The silver was heavy He same food constitute a part of the as a conspicuous trait Lazy Lazy must bury if near a tree in order investigation So Kate asked herself finally to mark the place He’d been told “Where would a very lazy person to select a tree in the back yard or Certain plants contain poisons bury something heavy on a hot orchard but the oak was a lot for example the castor bean the was bark ‘from black locusts the hem All right The nearer August morning?” She knew the answer to that hot Pompey Would have day picket lock sour grass and rhubarb The but there was something else that the shady side to work on Gran’- potato occasionally is a source of she wanted to be sure about She dad remembers his mother saying serious because soft popoisoning asked the Major “Can we always U happened in the morning The tatoes harpotatoes prematurely count on a hot dry August in this shade would have been to the west vested or those on turn that green part of the country gran-dadinclining south a little Pompey exposure to light contain a poi"Why yes” the old man an- was lazy It happened in August swered “You can expect a hot The ground was prob’ly dry anc sonous substance Fortunately the total number of It’s been that way hard dry August wouldn't have dug fatalities from poisoning of this as far back as I can remember deep Pompey It’s there! Not more than is type exceedingly low Things get right crisp and That’s four or five feet down Then the early fall rains where the Meed silver is!” ccme and make the grass as green She blew out the lamp and went And what would happen then as spring again” downstairs walking softly so that Keke?” "Thank you ’’said Kate formal- Caroline and the major would not "Time we got to diggin’ sil ly and wrote in her book: “Gran'-da- d hear She went through the kitch- ver’d be gone maybe” says Augusts have always been en and outdoors to the quarters "Yes” said Kate "He’d beat hot and dry here This is signifi- of Althy and Zeke us to it” She believed Jeff Howshe There ” cant d ard found them on the little would stop at nothing to A little later in the day she said before their room thwart and humble her Though porch to Caroline “The ground gets sitting as they usually sat before he neither- need nor covet pretty hard in August I guess a they went to bed She could just the might buried silver he would with lazy person who was told to dig a discern them in the -- darkness — hold it from her if he could hole wouldn’t dig any deeper than Zeke by his pipe Althy by her Althy remarked unexpectedly white apron There was no moon "Dis here’s a nice dark night" necessary” “I reckon not” Caroline agreed and not a great deal of star- There was something portentous She was very weary of Kate’s de yet for the day had been show-er- in her words light teetive work She was resentful “ You see Zeke!” Kate said too that Kate should be so occu Kate said softly “Is Rutherford triumphantly "Althy thinks we pied with this thing as to be blind E asleep?” to go!” to the troubles of the present: "Yes’m Miss Kate” answered ought "Lawd honey! Althy goin’ their grandfather’s lack of energy Althy “Why for you ask?” too!” announced the old woman the scarcity of money the garden They drew closer together in the failure even of Morgan’s' noticeKate took the rickety chair darkness and made their plans A able pursuit of Eve Elwell Caro- Zeke offered her and sat down bat wheeled low his taut pointed line herself was only too well aware were trembling like her wing almost brushed knees Her Kate’ of all this No doubt their friends voice “Because there’s shoulder she did but not notice something were too Why then should Kate go (To Be Continued) important we must talk over Lisabout In an excited bright-eye- d ten you two! I’ve found ou — H trance writing down ridiculous where Meed was silver buried!” the About 5000000 acres of Amerithings in a book? “Whar?" they asked together can farm lands are now planted in Kate told them giving the rea- soy beans each Caroline said rather sarcasti- sons year for her belief cally “If it’s not asking too much was no There for response of you Kate I’d like you to string time then Zeke said with surpristhe beans for supper” run-down- — ing clairvoyance “It seems like Td be glad to" Kate said hum you wanter go dig fer it tonght bly “I really don’t mean to w Miss Kate” lacked looked pale the work It’s just that I’m “Would be afraid?” asked you a keen appetite felt tired —I’m—” Kate quietly was underweight” "Obsessed” Caroline supplied Zeke meditated woulc - NEA Service Inc) 1936 broThermde COAST BISHOP Sister Mary Magdalene superior received word today that her brother the of Sacred Heart academy Very Rev Charles F Buddy rector of St Joseph’s cathedral in St Joseph Mo has been informed officially from Rome of his appointment as bishop of the San Diego diocese in California The Missouri churchman conduct ed a spiritual retreat fear the girls of Sacred Heart academy about a year and a half ago It is probable ho will stop iriOgden while on the way to take his new office 44 r Want FDR Name In Murray County SULPHUR Okla Nov 5— (UP) county named after onetime Governor William (Alfalfa Bill) Murray who had a major share of the job of drafting the constitution In 1907 on which Oklahoma was admitted to statehood — Murray may change its name to Roosevelt Murray campaigned against the new deal Residents started petitions asking that the county’s name be changed f —— : 7500000 CANS! ROCKY FORD Colo— (UP)—Approximately 400000 pounds of tomatoes and 3500000 cans of tomato juice have been canned by the factories at Manzanola and Rocky Ford during the current season ‘ almost-eliminat- ed ‘ non-aci- at - t j - ?” ugly-looki- an old home remedy your used but for real results it pother is still the best thing ever known for coughs that start from colds Try it once and you’ll swear by it It a no trouble at all Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a lew moments -- until dissolved No cooking is needed — a child could do it Now put 2 ounces of Piuex into a pint bottlea and add your syrup This gives you full pint of actually better I !) ng brick-floore- ! - t ctoaGt w C3 “Honey” Kate said looking intently at her sister “did you ever think what it would mean to us if Fd find the Meed silver?" “Just something to gloat over" answered Caroline “And to polish Imagine it in this cube of a dming room Ridiculous” Kate said as if she had It out long ago “No! We’d thought sell it! Gran’dad’s pension hardly keeps us In food Td get enough out of It to stock us with staples for the winter and to send you to the uni versity this falL Fd- - not be sentimental about the stuff Caroline Ive killed all the sentiment that’s in me because it’s sentiment that hurts We’d sell it I tell you! Sterling silver and old and beautiful and once set before LaFayette! What a price we’d get!” Caroyne said sharply “I don’t believe a word of tha LaFayette story I doubt if General LaFayette had time to go around drink- - “Dogs be de worrysome part— ” “What did I do?” Kate’s answer was quick “Mr Howard hasn’t any grown dogs YY intuition told me I needed a i-found that out Only some puptonic Naturally I am happy and Coon and bird pies dogs grateful for the benefits SSS dogs that he’s planning to train himself Tonic brought m£” He keeps them locked up at night You too will be delighted with the If they got to barking it wouldn1 way SSS Tonic whets up the appemean anything” restores tite digestion improves Zeke said meditatively "Mister to a healthier and Howard sleep in your gran’dad’s richer condition Feel and look like room De wes' side of de oak old splf again by taking the tree is a piece from his windows your Tonic treatment to refamous But look Miss Kate! It build your blood strength restore seem like' we oughter ask Major your make use better and appetite Sam” the food you eat of "No!” said Kate harshly "No Tonic is especially designed That would ruin everything He’d to SSS build sturdy health its remarksay it wasn’t right or decent to dig on Jeff Howard’s ground while he able value Is time tried and scientifithat’s why It makes proven slept He’d Insist on asking Jeff cally like feel again Available you yourself Howard’s permission or at leas Co store at C any drug telling him what we intend to do red-blood-ce- S -- Austin E aged 32 CASE is a chemist employed in a large E-14- 9: UvJli UwJL - Caused by Tired Kidneys cough remedy than you could buy e for four times the money It keeps perfectly tastes fine and lasts are often caused by tired Udseye— and nu a family a long time be relieved a ben treated In the right The kidneys are Nature- chief way of taking And there is positively nothing like and poisonous waste oat of the ejem it for quick action You can feel it Wood Jacids inert peope pass about 2 pints a day take hold instantly 3 pounds of waste It loosens the about If the 15 wiles of kidney tube and filters phlegm soothes the inflamed membranes and helps clear the air passages °0 ? poisonous waste matter stays the blood These poisons may start uagsio No cough remedy at any price could in backaches rheumatic pains lumbago pTn be more effective joss of py and energy getting up sHin awel-ij- B Finex is a concentrated compound of puLnesa under the eyes headache and Norway Pine famous for its prompt oiurmess Don't wait! Ask your frv-- -t for Doan' action on throat and bronchial memms aueeee-fulover 40 by muoos branes Money refunded if it doesn't Iyears rve rdW od wid help tba l aey 15 nua please you in every way of Lde-- yhapoy tuW i a out noumous aft sa“ ready-mad- CJkME I 8-c- ent lessness Science is based on precision But he will often become irritated and even stop reading frhen I try to correct him “Fve noticed that here of late he doesn’t seem so interested in reading to me at night Naturally I don’t wish to discourage him for realize that the ability to read easily is basic to all educational progress "Dr Crane should I hold him to a literal reading or encourage him to guess and go ahead?” DIAGNOSIS: Being a scientist himself it is only natural that Austin should have the typical introvert’s em- phasis on detail and precision These traits are excellent but we have found it wise in dealing with children not to curb their youthful enthusiasm too tightly The boy came home to show off his ability before his Dad He wanted to be praised and admired But when his father too frequently interrupted the smooth reading to correct the lad the boy had his vanity 'deflated naturally CHILDREN LIKE TO EXCEL All human beings and especially children like the ego inflation that results from winning from standing out for any good trait or virtue which they possess And we all shrink away from situations in which we fail or make a poor showing or1 are criticized It Is usually better to a child to guess than toencourage get him so intimidated by fear of wrong that he will not even try We prefer to have a child take a chance on the pronunciation of a new word than to have him passively state “I can’t say it It’s a new vnshins Book weather You reach for cover to cover (blankets or ballots) even though it is a bit warmer nowanights! No street corner fountains abubbling however! And the radio is quiet with poll-ca- ts off the air Only ones mak-- ‘ ing a fuss are Grade Allen and her brother and Fred Allen’s "town hall and his uncle — The one who played the accord-ia- n and then yelled "ouch” every fourth bar Why the yell asked Fred Oh replied the uncle — That’s every time stomach! I pinch my Maybe weather’s 'more InterestMaximum temperature on ing Wednesday 44 degrees with a mild 25 degrees minimum last night ! At seven s s m (some sunn morning!) the mercury still said 2 degrees and barometric pressur 3023 Now you take last year (Sol don’t want it) the mercury said 39 deWe don’t mean to infer however grees maximum and a 12 dethat children are to be encouraged grees minimum In guessing to the point where they are unwilling to have their faults P S You all look more better corrected But guessing at least this morning after the election shows an active attempt to meet night before Did you sleep the word” br-r-- rr the difficulty And when we correct children we should give them a chance For example Austin might’ say "Now wait a minute Buddy Here’s a word you missed I’ll give you three choices and we’ll see If you can pick out1 the right one Is it said or asked or whispered?” BIULTTPLE CHOICE EXAMS In college we use this method frequently in what are called multiple ' choice examinations Several virtues result The students have more fun in taking the quiz And they are enabled to show any vague "hunch” or fragment of previous knowledge if they really possess such It is very deflating to everybody’s ego to be forced into a single course of action with no alternative being offered But it stimulates action when we feel we have a chance even though smalL Good readers are usually fast readers and to be speedy we must skip minor words ’like prepositions conjunctions and even adjectives The essential ideas are nouns and verbs Children can often get the meaning of a sentence without knowing eevry word therein Encourage accuracy by tact and be-- Q©®? : clock around-too- ? ' f Keep Fit Vogue ’ Spreads Abroad : IONDON — Tired business men and girls in search of health and beauty are being attracted by the thousands to the "keep fit” classes that have become the rage throughout the north of England Classes are so popular that the halls available in a number of Lancashire towns are not large enough to hold all jhe women who wish to attend The movement is fostered by the National Council for Social Service 4 TO TREAT 200000 ACRES LAS ANIMAS Colo— (UP)— With 50 applications signed for benefits under the administration’s range-lan- d improvement program approximately 200000 acres in Bent county will be treated this fall under the supervision of federal authorities —44 Portugal expects to export glass by modernizing its factories v20Ru’j© v5WD thill and chat-v- X teeth won’t perch taring Where there’s HAKES Underwear! Gentlemen here’s a union-su- it that takes you as straight as the crow files-- fo comfort The minute you button upa Heavyweight Champion those snug ribs of downy nap get to work— and you’re set for an easy Winter! HANES you the warmth yougives want and nee- dOOSE-FLE- SH — end something more too Hera Is accurate comfortable fit a union-su- it that’s knit alid cut to the exact slza of your chest and trunk No bagging no sagging with HANES I It fits as flawlessly as your skin— and is every bit as limber You can bend twist and reach without being underwear-bound Nothing cuts or binds! See your HANES HAKES Dealer today Union-Su- it abov trtd mnd Drawers Bora rtcfeOJ Union-SuiWaiat-Sui- $1 up as bfin7Sat ts ts 7 Sc HIu Shirts 7Se Mar also WINTER SETS (ths saw shirts nd knit shorts illustrstsd mt mnd right) PfideH Haas per rr-Knittlar Co Winat on Salem North Carolina THE ANTI-FREEZ- E UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS - Get Your Ilanes Underwear And Any Other Apparel ‘ You May Need On Credit At — vd ly waste from the blood Cat Loan's fr ' - Fen PfiCOTL rd Serf industrial plant TO SdOW ( l in ST5 Is seven "I have a boy who years WlXTlED TO old and just beginning to read” he PRmjeo announced as soon as he was seat"At ed in my office night he brings his reader home from school and shows me how well he can perform with it ware lest you kill & child’s interest a subject by too rigid methods in “But I have noticed on several (Dr Crane will give personal atoccasions that he doesn’t stick closely to what Is said He may tention to questions on psychologiemploy the word ‘said’ when the cal problems Write him in care real word in the sentence before of this newspaper enclosing a him is ‘asked’ stamped addressed envelope for reply) "I have been holding him down to exactness and perfect accuracy (Copyright 1936 by The Hopkins Syndicate Inc) for I don’t want to encourage care- EiFPV ESLEF L-- IVtftSlTV lls S-S- a-he- re sn ‘ neg-lec- t sadly cbanc-hoothwcstc- Are you a literalist one who believes in exactness and precision? You are to be commended for such a scientific viewpoint but beware lest it ‘kill a child’s interest in- education In school today we encourage a reasonable amount of guessing T was For Double-Quic- k Cough Relief Mix This at Home Better Than Ready-Mad- e Medicines Easily Mixed Here’s ase Records Ps y cho lo 1st kie raoYaspj nsa smcfat © -- lege Intramural programs announced a club and class basketball series will get underway this week 524? NON-ACI- D Have a party for your little boy or girl on his or her birthday Even if it’s only an ice cream cone all around and the family has to do without a movie to pay for it Hide a few beans and make paper caps of the green or yellow wrapping paper or whatever you can salvage from the store With less than a dollar a party that will please a child is not only possible but easy to arrange If the teapot has enough surplus in the way of cash go as far as you like Anything from a real magician to gifts of doll carts or tricycles goes Remember that children do not count a good time as so many of their elders do on what they do or eat If ft is different from the average run of days that Is all they ask CANDLES IMPORTANT Get some little candles (from the ten-cestore) to embellish the cake which may be anything from the good old to a fourtiered mountain But it must have candles Children love candies and now that Christmas tree tapers are nonprocurable and in many places nonpermissible the only chance for the baby torch is the birthday cake Why do I urge the celebration? Because children mark time by these anniversaries Not only the honor guest but all the others “Don’t you remember?” says Mr Dean meeting Mrs Zimmers after fifty years “it was just after Johnny Smith’s birthday party” ’both the husband and wife are sensible and thrifty it would not seem to matter which one handled the money Yet it does t i If a man turns over all that he makes to his wife and she only gives him back what allowance she thinks fit for his current expenses if the (Copyright V THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 5 193G R -- nt I do not think that you have much love for your husband if you count the cost of everything you do for him and if you watch like a to see that he gives you a like amount of service In ove it is more blessed to give than to receive A woman who really loves a man finds her greatest happiness in ministering to him and making him comfortable in doing little things for him She does not begrudge every lick of work she does for him It is her free-wi- ll of ferine on the altar of her devotion Whether her husband does as much for her as she does for him does not enter into her calcula- tions at all j j Qy OfVo Roberts Barton 3 ear Miss Dix— We have been three months Both myself ana my husband work However mymarried position is not a confining one and trouble for me to cook and our apartment in order We decided to divide the housework andkeep each do half but as things now stand I am qoing about of the work This makes me very unhappy as I think my husband is not giving me a fair deal When I say anything about it he becomes 'very angry' as he really believes that he is doing half of the work He makes such a colossal job out of every small task that it takes him four times too long to do it and he thinks he is doing more work than he actually is doing He is faithful and steady gives me his paycheck each week never leaves me alone goes where I say and when I say and is really trying to be a good husband What shall I do? Shall upon dividing the work exactly in half or shall I do the work cheerfully and be thankful for all his good qualities? I am in such a state of mind over it that ! $m cross and unkind to my husband because 1 have thi3 terrible feeling that is not doing his share nine-tent- Your Children STANDARD-EXAMINE- MUCH AlNIAInlAIW? |