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Show UTAH STATESMAN KNOWLEDGE OF FITTING FOR HOME SEWEil Know Your Sweetheart s by His Handwriting By EDNA PURDY WALSH Editor. Character Baadtaf Macula. Kind? 16 Opaii a, e, Etc Raised Terminals Round Bases Kind. Both backhand and Blunting writers may be kind, bnt the backhand writer la more hesitant about expreaalng hla sympathies as anlckly as the writer whose script A n JciXi 1 1 A) forward rounded letters, espedal- ly at the basa with ' " Roundness, Kind, yhe will not change Its slant writing As a rule, the kind person does not close his a's, oa, etc., with a light little loop of secretiveness. They will lie closed or slightly open, bat not bound tightly. The terminals of the letters hare a tendency to rise, and they are, as a rule, fairly long terminals not cut short with Interest In self alone. The writing may pe lacking force, wild Imagination and hard business qualities, for, as a rule, the person who la kind at all times has much resignation In the nature. Hence we find the t bars crossed more toward the center, or low down, than we find them flying to the right or at the top of the upright Here again, as In the case of sympathy, the ns look like n's, or their strokes will be wide apart not cramped tightly together. The spacing between the letters as well as the words Is usually even and literal In the writing of the person whose outstanding qualities are kindness, benevolence and sympathy for everyone. Careful Fitting Insures Satisfaction In Ones Sewing. (Fnparcd br th United States Department of Sericulture.) Cara In fitting a garment, whether homemade or ready-madhelps to determine its appearance and the way It wears. Badly fitted clothing pulls and gives at the wrong points and la a source of continual dissatisfaction. Uuch time may be wasted trying to apremedy the trouble. A propriate, becoming suit or dress will give Its wearer a look and trimnesa. Commercial patterns are planned for Ideal figures, and must almost always be altered to fit the Individual user. The bureau of home economics believes, therefore, that a knowledge of fitting Is fundamental tor the home sewer, and has prepared directions by which time and material may be saved when adapting commercial patterns or ready-mad- e clothing to the IndlvIduaL . I , Advantage of Dress Form. Does He Make a Looped k? . The dress form la an advantage In making dresses, especially for the woman who must do her own fitting. She can study the lines best suited to ter figure, regulate the length of CLM.GsCAOXAd the skirt and other parts accurately, and determine most af the changes that may be necessary. The final test ef the fit of a costume should be made A looped letter that should not be while sitting. It should be perfectly made with a loop shows a nature that comfortable and no unsightly wrinkles Is sensitive and a mind that Is filled should develop In this position. to overflowing. The writer is highly In the Illustration may be especially Imaginative. Usually this mental acnoted the tape that marks the so- tivity Is misdirected. Tills writer Is emotional and If properly directed can use this strong force GINGHAMS FOR to promote bis work Instead of undoEVERYDAY WEAR ing things by worry, - which Is really unfounded. Self-pit- y Is the most prominent destructive trait to- be found In the Material Is Satisfactory for character of one who writes the looped School and House. d and L The fault of being cah also be applied to this (Prepared br tb United State Department e, well-fitte- . celled waistline from which the length of the coat and skirt may be measured. This Is lowered or raised according to the dictates of fashion or to suit the Individual figure. As It is a horizontal line It should not bs placed so as to divide the garment Into two equal parts. The length of the coat and skirt will be determined by style as well as by the height, weight and figure of the IndlvIduaL Freedom of Movement. A d garment allows freedom of movement without being too large, and Is free from unnecessary wrinkles and folds. The general style of the garment' determines whether the fitting should be snug, easy, or loose; Garments fitted moderately loose are best suited to large figures, for tightness emphasizes the curves and makes the figure appear larger. Hake any garment too loose rather than too snug. Allow for shrinkage of the fabric when It is cleaned. Under-arm seams and center front and back threads of any garment are always perpendicular to the floor. The skirt hangs straight without swinging to the front or to the back. When fitting a garment try the seams In different positions, especially those of the shoulder. Study the figure to find the position which will emphasize the best features and conceal those which are not so good. Put the attention on fitting the figure rather than on keeping the lines of the pattern. - d writer. of Acrlculture.) If t bars are .forceful and to the right of the upright when other upright letters are Inflated, then the ateve trait is not so strong. It will Indicate more the Imaginative type of writer who cnn visualise big things and who stands by his decision ns to action on an idea. If t's and d's are loojied with a narrow, high loop and the writing la light and thin, then you may expect to have a chronic complalner quite d. Is He Timid? cotton Gingham Is an fabric, but the women of a generation ago did not know gingham In the ten or more varieties to be found on the counters of the department store today. The bureau of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture explains that the common characteristic of all types of gingham Is that the yarns are dyed before weaving, or the cotton Is dyed before the yarns are spun. This helps to Insure fastness of color and produce a fiber dyed throughout. Ginghams come In pluln colors, In plaids, checks, stripes, and with novelty figures. French, Scotch, and zephyr ginghams are fine, lightweight material. They are most satisfactory for school dresses and house dresses, and In the very warm months are used fur daytime wear on the street Pajamas are also being made of these soft glngliains this year. Apron checks are usually courser and more stiff, with the character pattern. d Cham bray Is a gingham a white filling. having Tissue ginghams are thinner and more transparent than ordinary ginghams. For this reason they are suitable for afternoon dresses and are often made up attractively with organdie. They are especially populur this spring. Muny tissue ginghams hare heavy cords, stripes, or checks, or even embroidered designs In them. These usually wear well, but before purchasing any corded material one should te sure to study tte fabric carefully to see whether the cords are firmly held In. Ginghams with large checks about an Inch square are new this year. They come In many lovely colors, and among other uses, make excellent summer curtains. In combination with covers for the backs and sides of upholstered chairs. soft-finishe- Ikies his writing slope backward, and is It small? Ikies he make his t bars short and to the left of the upright? If the uteve signs are to be found L. he same specimen of writing the tret of timidity will be found In the writer. If there Is no suggestion of forcq, end (lie terminals turn back toward the left, ds and ts are made low and little pressure Is seen anywhere In the writing, then you may accurately deduce that the writer has little courage of conviction. Letters reducing in else toward the end of the word In conjunction with the little t bars thut are harjly more than u "lieck" are strong pointers to show thut the writer hesitates to put his test foot forward. When such a writer shrinks from expression us he does, lie Invariably makes a capital I thut slants liuckward toward the left. Indistinct writing, due to very light pressure, signifies uncertainty and indecision. which Is another way of saying timidity. Note. Ho not make Anal Judgment until other signs In writing are studied. First Veneering of coating Veneering Is the pns-escommon wood with slices of rare and fastened down with costly wood muile to fit the screw presses by glue surface to he covered. It was first used In the reign of AVlIlium and Mary. In the Inst decade of the Seventeenth century. Until thut time furniture hud teen made of solid wood. s Bird boarding Is a remunerative department of one New York pet shop where us nmny us 100 birds are kept during the summer season at a charge of $1 a week. plain-colore- well-fitte- Are Planned for Purpose Advance in Left-Ove- rs a good The only kind of manager has are those planned In advance for a definite purpose, and prepared at one cooking to save fuel. For example, a roast of meat Is naturally deiiemled upon In part for cold cooked meat fur the next day; part of the cooked vegetables may be preserved for a soup or a salad. If carefully kept Waste due to spoilage Is so unnecessary that It Is almost unpardonable. There Is s Farmers Bulletin. 1.174-F- , on the care of food in the home, which gives ninny suggestions for protecting foods In special ways to insure tbelr good quulity and safe keeping. left-ove- Unusual Sandwiches Are Always Gladly Received Sandwiches that are "different? are always received with enthusiasm, both by those who are obliged to carry lunches In this form mine or less regularly, and by those who seldom eat them except at a picnic or social gathering. Dainty thin sandwiches that are neither too filling nor too Cloying-l- y sweet are appreciated for afternoon tea or for party refreshments, because they do not spoil the appetite for the next meal. Some of the best sandwich spreads for such purposes are made by combining simple materials like parsley, watercress, green peppers, nr grated orange peel with butter, the bureau of home economics of the United States Department of Agriculture suggests. There sandwiches are tasty and also attractive In color. The work of spreading the bread Is ref. Butter and filling are duced combined, end If the mixture Is spread thickly on one slice of bread the upper slice does not need spreading. This Is a special advantage In preparing large quantities of sandwiches. When the sandwich material Is one of the raw vegetables, It should be finely minced by running It through a food chapiter, using the nut knife. Cream the butter at room temperature. but do not allow It to melt, because that changes both the flavor and consistency. Mis equal parts of butter and chopped vegetable and add seasoning salt, pepper, tabasco, and a few droits of lemon. Some especially good combinations are: watercress, green per per, parsley with lemon juice, red cabbage with horse-r- e lish, which prevents the cabbage from changing color. A good fruit butter for filling la made by using grated orange rind as the flavoring with a small amount of orange Juice. one-hal- Fruit Sundaes at Home Particularly Pleasing Ask fir 1111. hr Wasters Navapuiiar UaWa. POST TOASTIES "Gut a plate of Ice cream every day." This advertising slogan by the manufacturers coutalna a truth. Ice cream, when not stllfeued or adulterated In any way. la a very nourishing food, even In fevers. In small quantities. It Is s concentrated diet and contain all tte elementa of a full meal, being an excellent mixture of sugar, fat and animal vltamlnea No hurm can possibly come from eating It every day, hut It should Ue taken with other food, not alone, aa a rule. The cuatom of serving li after a meal la based upon sound knowledge of food digestion, and aniens the meal has been entirely too hearty, Ita Ingestion la never harmful. For children. at almoat any time. Ire cream la a welcome end who ywme food, easily digested and assimilated. It la better served with light, atarchy bread and simple rake. e. From the very ancient Medical School of Salerno, probably the very oldest In Gurope, came much wisdom. This Is from Us Kegimen: . Birds Boarding House Flakes W.E. LEONARD, M.D. t Copyright.) Is He PQPOStB IToastiesi Medical Sermonettes French vanilla Ice cream Is particularly good as a foundation for any sort of fruit "sundae' made at heme, with crushed fresh fruit such as strawberries, raspberries, and fresh blackberries. To make French vanilla Ice cream, the United 8tates Depart ment of Agriculture gives the recipe below: ' 1 quart milk cupfuls sugar H teaspoon ful aall H pint double cream lit teaspoonfuls vanilla 4 egga 1repure as for custard by pouring some of the heated milk Into the lightly beaten eggs and then cooking the milk and eggs with the sugar and salt In a double boiler until the custard coats the spoon. Cool, add the double cream, and vanilla, mix well, and freeze. For the freezing mixture use 1 part of salt to 4 or 6 parts of Ire. Turn the crank slowly durng frees ing. end toasted Diet cream flaked Try them! double-cris- p. In the Untilyou'hftve tasted Post Toasties you have no idea how good corn flakes can be. Flaked three physicians Still first Doctor Quiet, Next Doctor Merry men All modern hospital regulations place emphasis npon Quiet and Diet, but are too apt to leave out Merryman. The routine of hospital does not take Into account the need of cheerfihaess, except perhaps In the objective presence of sunlight and flowers. Nothing so alda the patient as personal cheerfulness on tha part of the attendants and physicians. That man Is not only the moat beloved but the moat successful In relief who always brings a smile of encouragement and cheer to hla suffering clients And tble la donbly true at the private bedside, where the doctor's visit may be the only break In the long hours of day and night Even a Joke or Jolly story baa Ita value In curing; oftentimes greater than that of the medicine Itself. Dont pin your whole faith to, a man who never Jokes or miles In the sick chamber. of com Delicious heat ts Us And Doctor fakes that stay ertsp in milk or com wax-wrapp- red and yellow; ' package, ed from the hearts offender white corn, deliciously they are always fresh and ready to serve. Have them tomorrow morning for breakfast. TretC they have the true delicate flavor of the corn. Ask for Post Toasties by name. with a bowlful of these golden corn flakes the corn flakes that stay crisp in milk or cream. everyone at the table seasoned and toasted double-cris- p, - Omr. C. be. POSTUM COMPANY, INC.. BATTLE The Rigor of the Came "So youre learning to CREEK. MICH. Easy Money MlkeThls la a great country, Pat play chess. Iat And how's that? Mike Shura, th paper eea yes can money order ter buy a folve-dollthree cents. Do you find the moves difficult?" "Yea, but the worst part of the game Isnt the moving, It's the keeping stllL" Boston Transcript e "Frieth In her own grease." From this proverb, attributed to John an English dramatist of tha find hajf of the Sixteenth century, It la perfectly logical to write a short i mon mi the too common nee of fried Hey-woo-d, foods. wholesome vegetable compounds, fried food Is very difficult of digestion. The process of cooking by Immersing la hot fat of any kind, or by great heat without Immersion, coagulates the albumen of the food and puts more work npon the digestive fluids of the body and greatly lengthens the whole process of digestion, leaving the body loaded and clogged unnecessarily, at least for a time If the system Is time loaded np three times dally with fried egga, meat or potatoes, the easiest and commonest forma fit fried food, Ita energies are so occupied In digesting that there Is little left for the more Important functions. If, on the other hand, fruit cereals or boiled vegetables. which have all the necessary elementa of nourishment, are given, energy la released for other needs of the dally routine of mental or physical exercise. If fried foods appear to be form for the the only Bret meal of tha day, their detrimental use may be partially offset by an accompanying dish of fresh or preserved fruit No meal should consist of fried food alone. ready-to-wea- r" o e "An apple a day keeps the doctor This proverb comes down away." through the generations and has a valuable lesson for everyone. Bo much has teen written on diet of late yean that most people have learned the valne of fruit to eupplement ell foods. Apples alone have been shown to be Insufficient for nourishment but the malic add they contain 1a a distinct aid to digestion at any time They should be eaten akin and all. even to the end that "there aint going to be no core." for thus do they Increase the 'roughage In the Intestinal canal and add necessary bulk to tha atoola Fears, peaches, plums and all tha citrus fruits do the same, but are somewhat more watery. Aa evidence of the need of fruit. It Is astonishing how much ripe fruit, fresh from tha orchard, one can eat, without regard to meal times and with no bad effects. d If Juicy, vegetable! are also added to the heartier articles of the regular meals, together with solid. an Ideal balancing of food and excellent health result es"green things" on the table are sential to humane aa grass to cattle and INSIST! BAYER ASPIRIN SAY Whether fried in Its own grease, or that of the pig, or any of tha more Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians Headache Neuritis Colds Lumbago Toothache . Rheumatism Pain Neuralgia DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer package! which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottle of 24 and 100 Druggists. Awiria k nf Bark af Boer Mimfletm the trad A Phenomenon Frederick A. Wallis, New York's commissioner of corrections, has many ldeaa about hla work, one being that prisons and corrective institutions should build up their Inmates by making them MinwHmlikilff of MWineM Anoka, an emperor in India In the Third century B. C, Issued an edict commanding itrHe reformed." Pittsburgh shade Flower August mild laxative, and has been In use for sixty years for th relief of constipation, lndlgeatlon and similar stomach disorder. A trial will convince you of Ita merit. SOc and 10c bottle. At all drnmrlat. G. O. Green, Inc., Woodbury, Chronicle-Te- N. J. Callouses Quick, ash, rare relief from painful callous on the feet At all A mi Am me Careful Is your car Insured? Ted I dont know. I'm reading BTScholTs Vera my policy right now. Zino-pad- s PlrtMiM i (he ' petal Unde Buzz is bored by visitors your home of mosquitoes gadflies. It also kills bedbugs, roaches, ants and their eggs. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Will not stain. Get Flit today. THLIT spray clean Jl Crow a Timber Crop alto-rather- DESTROYS Flics Mosquitoes Mctha 301 ms www a fa ' be li a legraph. u trees Greens self-respe- ct Mr. Wallis, at a luncheon In New York, waa talking to a woman about a certain reformatory. "A queer thing happened to a young fellow back In 1001 in that reformatory," he said. "Yes? said the woman. "What waa that planted. well-cooke- Remember that wood and timber rain In volume even though a farm may be abandoned. While other In, come mny fall very low or cease the timber crop continue! to znln. This feature la Important In ninlntnlnlna the value of the farm Id the face of the (own Industries which lend to lead the farmer away froir and caune him to neglect It farm huxlnese. for Ants Bed Bugs Roaches sm |