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Show Urn nbltJoa ideals on:- nail pI Kathleen Norris Says: "Do You Know What You Want?" In These United States I t Bell SyndlcaU. WND future I If fee? iv i V YV IWL- . w us-- f iwt carpentering, painting, gardening, buUt walls and windowbuxet J ikthroom, and had mora fun than w ever had." Si KATHLEEN NORRIS pOME women know what they want. Others only fknow what they don't iant The difference is that be-een be-een happiness and unhap-jiness, unhap-jiness, failure and success, jhe negative attitude de-iroys. de-iroys. The positive attitude jlways constructs. The woman who only knows rhat she doesn't want talks yon somewhat like this: I'ieumj dear, we unlucky Bak-n Bak-n trt itUl in the same dreadful ipaitment I dislike that school in-tody, in-tody, but rm keeping the chil-frea chil-frea there, and there'! no use movie. mov-ie. Harry's worried about bills Kd he lays we've got to economize I we expect to find a better place, kit jou simply can't these days. No, le'i ttut with Miller and Miller: leidful they pay the lowest sat i-iei in town, but there's no help to It If s bills we seem haunted Ij bills, I hate them as much as inyone, but what can you do?" i Wi woman hates everything in her life: her house, her clothes, her taeab, dishwashing and Ironing and bedmaking and she does nothing (tout it Presently she begins to tome her husband for the whole ftinft the convinces herself mat lie sever really loved him, and hon-kH hon-kH feels that any change would it for the better. She simply cant stand things the way they are inj longer. So another home goes the rocks simply because the mother and wife takes the negative anew or the positive attitude, Core Is In Your Bears. I B you happen to be one of the wnnen who doesn't want anything wkai, but at the same time hasn't toed any definite picture of what Htfoes want, the cure for you lies mreht in your own heart and l This is one of the miracles tfafc, and it is a pity not to take frontage of it b other WOrd.4. atftn ttiinfrltia of t want, and begin to 1 ml m wnat Vnil An ft .ninul. .Im. i Pit. toft it takes some courage, some I jauon, some consistency to I Once you get started, everything Smooth sli;n v i j j , --""s. iuiu uusuana i BeCOmeS not SB ntistnutfnn anH enemy, but a partner. The t JOU disliks In vnn H jfflly so many upgrades to be Sr the road. When you I fceVrf top f 8lope' you get Ttkave milled ...1.. ... v SvtetraP8." ays a man's 2JSr reacned m m week. Ton. wuen Bne wrote you. htWUch"lder-atlvlc lounded ntf. romantic and impracticable, faT we tried it You said IiarSL. mony Question r10T eye; this was hard. Teas hated tttret M 01 ner pendl- her' we aced decided tw mLj? fuld cut an1 took our S&n" "ed ' nd tatO ripens. My salarv w. ISM vB,l5,,itn no rent to pay. Our S,5K). scared ns. e'd v uivorce wea lilt hbeen entertaining to a 5J.jl paid off 1 but $200 to wasunie.ljyjia,,.,. A NEW ATTITUDE Many women are dissatisfied dissatis-fied with their lots. There are always some problems that are hard to solve, some difficulties that seem almost unbearable at times. As Miss Norris points out, most women know what they don't want, but few know clearly exactly what they do want. The difference in attitude atti-tude can make all the difference differ-ence between happiness and misery. Two letters quoted in today's to-day's article bring this out. The first is from a woman who is complaining about everything ev-erything . . . the apartment, the children's school, her husband's hus-band's salary. The other letter is from a man whose wife had asked Miss Norris for advice some time ago. This couple was drifting toward divorce. They were just tired of the friction occasioned by life in a crowded crowd-ed apartment, and by the expenses ex-penses that seemed always greater than they had expected. expect-ed. They decided to try the plan Miss Norris outlined. After a few months they were out of debt. A little while later they were able to pay down on a little place in the country. Nine American Women Receive Camp Fire Girls Silver Medal NEW YORK CITY. Nine American women who have given outstanding service in the field ol girl guidance have been awarded silver medals, it has been announced by Miss Martha F. Allen, national executive of Camp Fire Girls, Inc. Determined from annual renorta submitted to national headquarters in New York City, the awards this year, as in previous years, are based on the important contributions made by women volunteers In plan ning all-around programs for their Camp Fire groups. The organisation's stiver medal, med-al, which bears the Camp Fire emblem of crossed logs and flame, was awarded to Mrs. Edward Ed-ward Shepter, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Helen A. Davis, St Angus-tine, Angus-tine, Fla,; Mrs. Eunice Le Blano, Beaumont, Texas; Mrs. Howard Wood, Berkeley, Calif. Mrs. Grace Hawkins, Bpokane, Wash.; Mrs. Alma Hastings, Overland Park, Kan.; Mrs. Or-ville Or-ville Hanson, Hawley, Minn.; and Mrs. Alveda Hocker, Mlsha-waka, Mlsha-waka, Ind. The winners, who represent a cross-section of American womanhood, woman-hood, devoted themselves wholeheartedly whole-heartedly to providing for the leisure lei-sure time needs of Camp Fire girls, even though they themselves had their own families and household responsibilities to care for. In addition ad-dition to planning -health and character-building programs for their groups, they also aided the many social, welfare and health agencies with which Camp Fire co-operates. During the waf the volunteers directed di-rected their Camp Fire groups in many patriotic activities, which included in-cluded selling war bonds, collecting canned foods and clothing for UNRRA. assisting in the "March of Dimes" campaign, and "adopting" war orphans. TEXAN . . . Mrs. Eunice LeBlano of Beaumont, Texas, winner of a silver medal, given for outstanding outstand-ing service in the field of girl guidance. Injured While Shoeing Aged Shetland Pony EDGEWATER, COLO. "Red" SchaerTer's face is really r-e-d! A seasoned village blacksmith in Golden, and a former bronco buster. bust-er. Red doesn't know yet how it happened. "I have a horse I want shod," a woman telephoned him. "He's 33 years old a Shetland pony." Schaeffer went out and did the job. A few days passed and Red began complaining about a pain in his chest. The doctor took a look at him and pronounced it a broken rib. Red finally admitted that the old Shetland pony did "press his foot" against Red's chest during the horseshoeing. buy government bonds. We talked of nothing but a small country place, cost around $6,000 and one dav we found it. shabby, unlived in for years, rather remote, but priced j means to central Florida at $3,400. We jumped at it, did I marshall Ballard Jr., secretary painting, carpentering. garden- of the American Tung Oil associa- Tung Orchards Are New South Industry TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Tung oil, for thousands of years an Oriental monopoly and closely guarded secret, se-cret, is back from war and ready to ler.d its magic qualities to peacetime peace-time usei. Known as "ChinaWood oil" in the paint and varnish industry, indus-try, which takes most of the U. S. tung production, this magic -fluid is rapidly finding new uses in industry in-dustry and agriculture. Grown in a belt along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico from Gainesville, Gaines-ville, Fla., through Georgia, Alabama, Ala-bama, Louisiana and Mississippi, tung orchards are an early indication indi-cation of spring. Their five-petaled, pink'and white blossoms have some to mean to the upper Florida peninsula penin-sula what the orange blossom ft: , ' " tag, built walls and pains, window-boxes and a bathroom, and had more fun than we've ever had in our lives. That was two years ago; we're out of debt now, the new 'busline 'bus-line runs by our corner, we've been offered $11,000 for our property and wouldn't dream of selling. Everything Rosy Now. "My salary is now $400 and Tess and the boys sell sandwiches and mugs of coffee for 25 cents all day Saturday and Sunday to passersby, down under the trees at the gate. Last season they put more than $900 In the bank, and the boys' college expenses are safe. "We were a negative, unsatisfied, crowded family in a five-room flat, four years ago, a family that knew what it didn't want, but had no idea what it did. "We were still crowded, in debt, worried, unsympathetic, when we sat down to face the situation and begin to say we do,' instead of we don't Now we are independent, strong, our boys normal happy youngsters, and my wife and I more united than we were when we were bride and groom. We've lately been Joined by a young lady who takes it for granted that we think her more precious than the Koh-i-noor diamond, and she is right." This is a true letter, and the fact Is true. too. Change from thinking what you don't want to thinking what you do want and watch your life shape into a similar miracle. Women Barred From Colleges American colleges and universities, universi-ties, in giving priority to returning veterans and civilian men, are barring bar-ring tens of thousands of women from higher education. Speakers, representing 200 institutions, insti-tutions, urge colleges to provide facilities fa-cilities for women as well as for veterans. Unless a more eiw-ened eiw-ened policy is adopted toward women wom-en applicants, they stress, many thousands of girl high school graduates gradu-ates will be unable to gain adnut-tanca adnut-tanca to colleges. tion, says that "to the southern American farmer, large or small, tung oil today offers a splendid opportunity op-portunity for a good cash crop." CALIFORNIAN . . . Mrs. Ber-nlce Ber-nlce Wood, Berkeley, Calif., honored hon-ored by the Camp Fire Girls for outstanding service. She was a member of the AWVS for four years. Horse, 51, Dies MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA. Nigger, acclaimed recently as the oldest working horse in the world, died here at the age of 51. Owned by John Croker of Footeray, Nigger Nig-ger died in the harness. He was still doing light work, but was too oid and slow to get out of the way of a bus. TUirmrmmm iitii " iiii imffl f 'iftilrtdimrf mHUmmmi iihiitmii i inim .. MAIDEN BOCK . . . Cfaildheart, the Indian girl, still looks across the valley, awaiting the return of Bed Hand, her warrior lover, near Boseman, Mont Maiden Reck Marks Indian Girl's Vigil aovsucwid : "7. 1 FET ; ' t ' V t'lL i - i ' -, . NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS Gay Canary Designs to Embroider : You Eat Well When You Boast With Care (See Recipes Below) Flavorful Meats Maiden Rock stands at the entrance en-trance to Bridger's canyon in Montana, Mon-tana, and legend is that it is Child-heart, Child-heart, the Indian maiden, awaiting the return of Red Hand, her warrior war-rior sweetheart Enemies attacked the Indian band led by Childheart's father, who was an Indian chief, killing many and driving off Childheart's favorite horse. Red Hand swore to avenge the outrage. After days of waiting, all of the warriors returned except Red Hand. "He was last seen chasing an Indian In-dian over a hill," they told her. Childheart climbed the mountain where she had promised to meet her lover. She looked toward the setting sun. She cried and placed her hands over her eyes. Then she jumped. Her broken body was found in the rocks. Childheart still waits for Red Hand. There she is today her head bowed, her heart broken. There's not much choice of meat In the markets today, but if you are fortunate enough . -x A All Xi0h conslder yourself CfSS J j supremely lucky. just in ease you've forgotten some of the fine noints in Drenar- 1J tag meat I'm go ing to review some of the rules of good cooking today. For years, we've been telling you about cooking meats at low temperature. temper-ature. Rationing and the meat scarcity have probably shown you more dramatically than anything else how important low temperature cooking is to getting the most of the meat There's less shrinkage and more juicy meat to your credit if you'll keep the oven at 325 to 350 degrees Fahrenheit when roasting. Another point to bear in mind Is that no browning is necessary before be-fore roasting cuts of meat Don't worry about their not browning they will get well browned even at moderate temperature. If you are pot roasting, that is cooking meat with moisture and seasonings, you'll want to brown the meat after it's dredged with flour, but this is because the meat is cooked covered with liquid. Here are some recipes for all types of meats which you may be able to find at least once a week these days. Cook and season carefully care-fully so that you will really be able to enjoy the meat to the fullest Barbecued Lamb Breast (Serves ) I pounds breast of iamb 1 medium anion M cup chill sauce 1 teaspoon salt Pepper H teaspoon red pepper 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 enp water ' Cut lamb into pieces. Season with salt and pepper. Place in a hot skillet and let tatty sides brown. Mix chili sauce, red pepper, vinegar vin-egar and water and pour over lamb. Slice onion and add to the mixture. Cover. Simmer Itt hours, then remove lid and let eook slowly for 20 minutes or until barbecue bar-becue sauce is almost absorbed. Pork Chops and Bice. (Serves 8 to 6) pork chops M cup uncooked rice t cups strained tomatoes tablespoons green pepper, chopped Lynn Says: Learn Meat Magic: If you want a super delicious leg of Iamb, baste it with buttermilk while roasting. For lamb loaf, made with fresh meat add teaspoon caraway seed for flavor. If you're shy on meat for meat loaf, make up part of the meat with diced American cheese. Delicious! De-licious! Pork chops baked with chill sauce or catsup mixed with prepared pre-pared mustard make grand and tender eating. If you want a bread saver stuffing for breast of veal, cook your noodles until tender and use them for stuffing. Marjoram or parsley makes a good seasoning for veal prepared in any way. Bake a slice of ham and baste with honey and orange juice for a real flavor treat Mix roquefort cheese with Worcestershire Wor-cestershire sauce and beat until fluffy. Spread on top of hamburgers hambur-gers just before broiling. LYNN CHAMBERS' MENUS 'Summer Meat Loaf Potato Salad Wilted Lettuce Molded Fruit Salad Wheat Muffins Beverage Apricots Cookies Recipe given. I tablespoons chopped onion S teaspoons salt 4 Vk teaspoon pepper t tablespoons shortening Flour Salt and pepper pork chops and dredge in flour. Melt shortening in skillet and brown chops on both sides. Mix together uncooked rice, tomatoes, salt pepper, onion and green pepper and pour over chops. Place lid on skillet and cook slowly for one hour. If you've been looking around tor ways to use those leftover pieces of bread, then here's Just the recipe for you. It uses both bread crumbs and oatmeal tor the stuffing and is truly delicious. Oatmeal Veal Birds. (Serves 6) 1M pounds veal steak, sliced thin t cups bread crumbs 1 cup raw oatmeal 1 teaspoon salt M teaspoon sage 2 tablespoons bacon drippings cup water M cup catsup Cut the veal into six squares. Pound it season with salt and pep per. Combine the other ingredients, except catsup, and place a little of the stuffing on each piece of veal Roll and fasten with toothpicks. Brown in hot bacon drippings. Add 1 cups of water with the catsup to the meat and simmer for 49 to 60 minutes until meat is tender, Thicken gravy with a flour and wa ter mixture just before serving. Summer Meat Loaf (Serves g) 1 envelope onflavored gelatin cup cold water IX cups tomato Juice 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon aalt H teaspoon pepper S tablespoons lemon Juice 1 pound Uverwarst H cup mayonnaise teaspoon dry mustard ' 4 cup chopped celery V cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon minced onion enp sliced stuffed olives Soften gelatin in cold water. Add hot tomato juice and stir in sugar and salt pepper and lemon Juice. Allow the mixture mix-ture to cool and thicken. Remove casing from liv- rwurst and mash. Add mayonnaise may-onnaise and mustard, mus-tard, green pep per, celery, onion and olives. Then fold the meat-vegetable mixture into the tomato juice and pour into a mold that has been rinsed with cold water. Allow to chill until set Unmold on platter, garnish and serve. South American Goulash. (Serves 6) 4 pound beef liver K cup chopped onion cup chopped green pepper t tablespoons shortenings' shortening-s' enps canned tomatoes cup chopped celery 1 small clove garlic, If desired t teaspoons salt ii teaspoon pepper t tablespoons flour t cups suKooked noodles Cut liver into one inch cubes an brown with onion and green peppei in hot shortening. Add tomatoes, celery, garlic and seasoning and cook slowly for 30 minutes. Mix flour with water and thicken the above mixture. In the meantime, cook noodles in boiling, salted water for 10 minutes. Drain. Serve goulash gou-lash over hot noodles. BalMMd by WMUra Newspaper Union. 5244 Colorful Embroidery AS BRIGHT and cheerful as can be are these yellow canary de signs use the 6 by 6 transfer motifs mo-tifs on tea towels, on cottage cur tains, on the corners ot soft sev low or green luncheon cloth. Oth er colors needed are red, green and blue. T obtain transfer designs for th Canary Towels (Pattern No. A244), color Chart for working illustrations ol sUtches usl, aena 20 cents in coins, your nama address ana palter number. Send your order to: ( " . SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK OS Mlitloa SU, Saa Francisco, CaUL Knclose 30 cents for pattern, KQm.. , " ,"i i." . Kama. Address. 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