Winifred Black Writes of Ford’s Mass Cooking Pr »phecy FORESEEING DAY OF COMMUNITY FEEDING Famous Writer Hopes Mr. Ford Is a False Prophet, For She Dreads Even to Think of the Time When We May Live “to Order.” , By WINIFRED BLACK NO more kitchens in the farmhouses. No more pantries. No more buttleries. No more "down cellars’* with potatoes, cabbage and carrots and things. No fussing with cereals for breakfast,—no cooking them ahead of time and warming them over the steamer to be sure to have them right for the head of the house. No more egg-beating and flour sifting, no more frizzling of the bacon in the pan. No more doughnuta,' all brown and crisp. No more home-made apple butter. Henry Ford says sol Mr. Ford says the world will have to re form and take the drudgery out of the home. And out of the barn, too. There aren’t going to be any more farms. Ford says, and no more farmers. Big corporations will plow and sow and - reap and big central kitchens will cook all the WINIFRED BLACK food and send it out to the farm houses in .. _ , enormous trucks and they’ll be delivered hot three times a day—nothing to do but pay the bills. Horrors! I do hope I won’t live to see that day. Community homes, community farms, community cooking— when will they begin to have community marriage and community babies ? The one thing you like about your own home Is that it is your own and not John Smith’s. E'o you want to have roast beef and Yorkshire pudding on ! Wednesdays because John Smith is going to have roast beef and York pudding at his house? Or would you rather have some fried Mit pork and fried apples and a few dozen hot biscuits—just to ba different? Fow long is it since you’ve eaten a lemon pie—a real lemon pis with nothing? but lemon and lemon pee) and sugar fn it? The kind your mother used to make? i •„ v wou,d >ou K*ve to up the back path and into the kitenen door and ses one of those old-fashioned lemon pieg standing on the kitchen table, just about an hour before dinner and you with jour skates over your arm and your feet half frozen from the snow? Oh, yes, you can buy lemon pies a dozen times a day. at a - dozen different bakeries, but they’re not the same as the one that mother used to make and they never will be the same, no matter how good the baker is. Oh, well, some day we’U ai! be incorporated—and poets will ■ wnte to order so many lines an hour, and painters will be corpora * tinn employees and they'll paint the same old pictures over and over •gain. Think of the time you could save that way. and nobody would , ta anything but a cog in a machine, . ’ Y*ou won't be Mary or John—you’ll be number one million sue runt.red fifty thousand five hundred fourteen—or words to that affect. * .Al?d y°u'n f‘at to order and drink to order and rest to order and fall m love to order, too. Horrors, I do hope r. Ford is a false prophet, this time, anyhow. Coci'l.-rii. I Si*. Nm,ip« rnun Itartlra. tM. The Home Kitchen By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON Meat Loovcm and Crotfuettc*. THESE two dishes are "cousins ” both being composed of chopped meat The general Impression Chat they are made from left overs makes them open to prejudice. This, however, la not alwaya the case, as fresh materials are fre» quently used. Take chicken cro qnettee. for Instance. The boiled chicken may be used in this way. the whit# meat for slicing, or salad, then the dark meat and leas deeir* able pieces are chopped for the cro quettea And the second day of a Urge roast, instead of having cold meat, it may be used for the meat loaf. Both loaves and croquettes ere frequently made of fish. too. If the loaves are made in ring moulds they may be turned out and the center filled with nee. or some attractive vegetable. Shrimp Loaf. flfpllt open enough boiled shrimp to make three cupfula Add to them two and a half cupfuls of fine crumbs, pepper, salt, a teaapoonfal of sugar, a heaping tablespoonful of buttsr. a teaspoon?ul of Worcester shire sauce, a nal’.spoonful of curry powder, a tablespoonful of finely minced onion and the earn* of minced celery leaves. Mix well, add one tablespoonful of prepared mus tard, and the stiffly beaten white cf •ne egg. Turn into a well-greased mould and bake in a steady oven for forty-five minutes. If there 1* a regulator set it at ST5 degree*. Turn mit on a hot d.sh and fill the center with boiled rice having a melted butter and onion sauca over it Meat Ring. Chop two pound* of raw beef, round witn a little fat with it. and add to it two cupfuls of smooth dry appla sauce slightly sweetened, three cupful* cf dry* crumbs, two beaten eggs, pepper, salt • tabi*. kpoonful of mixed mustard, four tableepoonfula cf cooking sherry, a - tahlespoonful of chopped nuts and * the same of minced celery leaves, ? tiraase a ring mould and dust it slightly with crumbs, pack in the meat mixture and bake in a steady i oven at STS dexrea* for an hour, i Turn out onto a hot dish and fill | tha center with sliced fried apple*. Chit ken Croquettes. I Chop fine enough cold boiled I chicken to make three cupful*. Add] I • cupful of cream sauce, two wall J beaten eggs, pepper, sail, a tea spoonful of sugar. Juice of an omen and enough drv crumbs to make the mixture stiff Shape into croquette*. . dip then in beaten egg. then in sea soned crumbs and fry in deep fat > * delicate brown. I'm in and place on a hot dish, garnish wdh parslev and aerv# a well-seasoned cream sauce, or a smooth tomato sauce, with the dish. I'lfth Loaf. I Take enmtsh c©’*I ho led fresh fi«h I rr canned fish. to make two and a half cupluis Aid a mated o;« >n. pepper, salt, a teaspoonful of sugar, i I-7-1 rZT~~ZZ f two cupfuls of crumb*, two beaten j eggs. • teaspoonful each of chopped parsley, red pepper and e email cup ful of cream. Mix well end park Into e well buttered rertagular •haped dl«h. dot wtth butter, duet with pepper and a little salt and bake tn a medium oven for thirty five minutes A napkin may be folded around the dish and vend to table on a larger flat dish. This Insures It* keeping hot while It U being served. Garnish with sprays of parsley Today’s Fashion ■ i -By Vera Wing ton Evening Gown of Dark Red Satin. A ITER being lengthened la every other soot ths hemline now droops very exaggeratedly at tha sides—the most recsot inter pretation of length to skirts for eve ning gown*. •The go*o illustrated stresees that new point. Satin looks quits new and is refreshing after *o many vel vet and chiffon evening frocks. The graceful tabs which create the l.mg. *!de offect use coral chiffon for their lining. I ■" ll'""11 .. 111 ' ' — - ---.— - - - - Feminine Foibles B>; Marie Marot. R1I’A: Hello, Jo! 1 see you’ve fallen under the spell of the princess influ ence. That white satin gown with its rhinestone and tiny mirrors, to say nothing of the black velvet flowers is absolutely stunning! JO: Isn't it, though? Cut I’m crazy about your coat. Don’t kid me about going princess! Advice to Girls Dy ANNIE LAURIE Dear annie laurik In 1923 I Joined the Navy and m 1923 while home on a 1 met e girl whom f thought e lot of and still now think more of her. In fact I am deeply tn love with her. I used to write to her twice a month for four rears from my ship. In 1933 she met a young mao who started to college end be came engaged to hlm. The other night I met her and had a chat with ner and ehe asked me to come to ase her ! learned from a near friend of mins that she and the college fellow are to be married as soon ea he finishes college, in which be has six more months of study. Should I go to see her any more or call her up on the telephone? What course should I take for I era undecided' PUZZLED OUZZLED: As you are an old * frland, I see no harm In calling on the young lady, provided, of course that her fiance ta aware of the fact Dear annis Laurie: I have bean going with two young men for over a year. Both have shown me very good times Now each wishes me to drop the other and keep company with him. I enjoy going out with "A" be cause be dresses so well. “B** la Just the opposite to "A" tn regard to clothea. Ha never looks wall dressed, as he always wears a cap and Isn't very par The Stars Say— For Wednesday, Feb. 20. By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE. THE astral influences ruling on this day may not ba accepted as entirely auspicious. Al though there will be a fair state of activity and initiative this is ac companied by an uncertain and un favorable situation in employment and tn all dealing* with superiors or those In places of authority. Also the personal associations, social, domestic. affectional. may be at* tended by anxiety disappointment or i-iharmony, unless wall managed. Snail worries and deceptions are likewise foreseen. Those w hoa# birthday it is are on the eve of a year of a degree of activity and enterprise in h urines*, but if m employment there are definite hasards of friction and in harmony. These also attend per sonal matters unless social, domestic and affectional safeguards be set up. Be wary cf small deeeptiona A eh.id bom in this day may ba active and energetic, and should succeed better In business than to employ ment. It should cultivate good nature prudence end discretion, especially with the opposite sea. 1 eri J» v chi ere #ti sp<-n«W like scales foeOreert your sorrow and your toy.—biaUil Gtbran. ' UcuLar about keeping hla suits 1 pressed and bis annas shined However. “B" and I are much more congenial than “A" and 1. W« seern to have so much mors In ccmiuoo and can always have a good tlrns together. Should l go with “A*- or •'B'’? I can't decide, as appearances do mean ■ lot to me. 1 think s man should dress wall himself if he wishes to keep a well dressed girl interested *Vhat do vou think? RAB RAE: I agree with you. my dear. that a young man should have some pride m hi» p-rsonal appear* *no* Can't you tactfully suggest to him that s cap Isn’t exactly dressy headgear? Thers ars so many way* to which a girl ran influencs a man as to his personal appearanre that l shouldn’t think vou would have sny trouble. As to which of the voung men you should go with, really, you should be friendly with both until you ars engaged. It • man truly cares for ‘ i girl, a proposal is the only proper way In which he may ask her to drop her other friends Meantime, as km a as you say you care more for "B '—well, you really should be able to decide for yourself DEAK ANNIE LAURIE I am a young fallow in my «*u'ly twenties My problem is this. I have a girl friend, who liven in another State, who Is soon to celebrate a birthday annlver •ary. What would he the proper thing to select for a present Also please publish the stamp coda I know there is ona STILL WAITING. STILL WAITING- A box of candy or a book, or you could wire flowers. Any of these three thtngs are proper. As for the "stamp code." this ts a ridiculous thin*, to my mind It Is so a'lty and makes so much trouble for those thrpugb whose hands the letter has to go that it la not worth thinking of. Three-Minute Journeys By TEMPLE MANNING A Visit to Luxemburg, the InlanA Gibraltar of Europe. OF ALL the out-of-the-way •pots tn Europe where the tn quietUve tourist may find sur cease from the drab monotony of routine travel, few offer more plo tureaque possibilities than that tiny romantic Rusllcanla known as the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. Sprawling across almost impass able mountain heights between the Walloon region of Belgium and the French region of Lorraine. Luxem burg has been a strategic factor in virtually every European war for thirteen eanturlea Modern arma ment has rendered Us Intricate system of underground fortifica tions much tees formidable, but even during the recent World War the encient fortress of Luxemburg was ; on* of Germany's meet valuable and affective out posts. Perhaps no city tn Europe has a finer scenic background than the • ear her-bee ten old capital of the diminutive duchy. Out of the high land rocks a stream has cut a steep ravin* cf serpentine shape. Running lnte the lower curve, a silver thread of rill water has cut another tre mendous moat. Thus defended on all three sides, a great black, bo|- i low crag tuts out. supporting the ruins of Siegfried s cast!* sad the stronghold of blind -’’ohn of Schema. Complicating this picture of me dieval ramparts Is a modern pattern of demi-!un#a chain* of host!on*, mighty vaults, redoubts, and a plain looking. but intricate, system of for Uficationa Below these are miles and mile* of partly unexplored sut> terra nean labyrinths by which peril ous and distant battle points once were reached in the beat of action. Much of ibis «-u.b«,nt# evetem was destroyed tn ISM when the French and Germans Joined In an effort A Sentry in Luxemburg. to blow up ell the ancient fortifica tions to insure peace between the two nation* But enough remains to make Luxemburg still the strong e»t L-iropeaa fortification excepting Gibraltar. As:(Is from Its military aspect. Luxemburg is s thriving, prosperous and modern Uttte city, boasting well stocked shops, cisen streets and, happy people. Under an extremely efficient democracy, poverty bas been banished from Lae land. There are no beggars and no squalor. Na tive costumes enliven the picture for the tourist, and bright cafes provide amusement for those who travel up and down the earth In search of variety, now as ever the epics of life. RIGHT LIVING IS THE BEST BLOOD MEDICINE Anemia Has Fertile Ground Among the Vast Army of Indoor-Workers, Says Dr. Copeland, Advising a Careful, Hygienic Life to Overcome It. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. lotted States Senator from New York. Former Commissioner of Health, yew Fork City. IN my mail I found recently a letter from a man of apparent culture inquiring what to take to purify hia blood. It is not un I common to be asked what “blood medicine” is good. Back of all such question:) is a fundamental error. Nothing of good or evil originates in the olood. This fluid is merely part of what m>ght bo called the trans ; portation system of the body. The chief, if not the sole function of the blood is to carry ma terial from one part of the body to other parts. The blood will be “rich,” filled with nourish ing and life promoting agents, if the owner is living the right sort of life. If you are a dys peptic, eating the wrong foods, eating at the wrong times. or taking the wrong quantities, ‘ the blood will not be given those substances that are needed if your cells and tissues are to thrive. Loss of appetite, lack of energy, sallow skin, pain in the joints and muscles—these are sure to be your symptoms if you do not supply your blood with quantities of body building materials. ] These are materials that you get from food and_ ; air and light They do not come out of bottles. £*» COPClAnd In young and old, one of the most common of ailments is anemia. 1 am speaking now of what the doctors call “secondary anemia,” a type due to some underlying defect in the : system. The “primary anemia” is quite another ailment Everybody knows the symptoms of anemia. Paleness of the lips and akin and marked loss of< strength, are the chief s:gns. The victim feels l:ke a dish-rag—no energy', no ambition, no "pep." Per haps the pulse is rapid or irregular. Headache, dizziness, loss of steep, pains here and there throughout the body—these are common symptoms. Indoor workers. Congressmen, of fice men and women—all who have confining. Inside work—are apt to be anergic. They may have good color in the Summer, especially after a vacation, but during the Winter they fade by the day. There are four chief causes for anemia of this type. The first is un suitable feeding. 1 have already en larged upon this phase of the sub ject. You cannot have red blood and good color unless you eat properly. You must have the foods that con tain the minerals, especially Iron. You must have your full share of the mysterious vitamins. This means you must choose your food with care. The second cause for anemia is the absorption of poisons from the weetes of the body. Constipation and fermentation in the bowel can not be disregarded as fruitful in thdr output of bodily poisons. Under this head would come. too. the absorption of pus from the gums, teeth, tonsils or other pares of the body. You cannot be well if there Is a chronic infection somewhere in your im>;dea The third cause for anemia ts over-work, or over-worry, anything ► - — - —.. - . that exhausts the nervous system. Nature cannot be cheated, if sne la. you must pay the penalty. The fourth cause 1 regard ae tn«e’ Important of all. This is bad hyg’ene. If you live in the midst of unhealthy surroundings, without fresh air. an abundance of light and exerciae. you are eure to Impair the quality of your blood. Tou are eure to become anemic. Uach of the causes 1 have recited carries Us own suggestion of how to ! overcome 1L It is only by right liv ! ing and attention to the rules of per sonal hygiene that you can hops to escape anemia. A word to the wise u sufficient! ""Answers to Health Queries" R. 8. Q.—What causes one to bruise easily and Is this harmful? 2.—What arill help falling hair? A.—Poor circulation; In some In stances a tender ekin is responsible. No. 2.—The general health has a de cided influence on the condition of both hair and scalp. Keep the hair Immaculately clean with careful shampooing and rinsing and the use of a good hair tonic. • • • J. D. Q.—What do you advise for chrome laryngitis? A.—Consult e throat specialist for treatment. Coo* ms fee lias. mow reitu* Sw«u«. iw Love’s Awakening Steadfast Weman. | --By Adele Gan-ison-——--•* From Hit tranlit Appeal It It Evident That Noel I$ Perturbed. £ ' T 'LL com# down to the kitchen4 1 tn a minute or two. Katie.” * I eaid. as my little maid In dignantly gave me the message from Jerry Ticer which had wounded her vanity. “And. while you're up here, please see if Mother Graham wishes anything dope to her room today It won't do Jerry any harm to wait a little.” "Now you saying somettngs.” Katie commented. “Dot poor feeeh he need Jerking down off dot high horse he riding. Vot he tink? 1 voot read dot note he say be no gtf to nobody oniy you?” "Oh! I'm sure he didn't think that Katie.” I returned soothingly. "I knew vot he tink.” my tittle maid Insisted stubbornly aa she turned loward my mother-in-laws roam. When she was safely Inside the door. I voiced the worried thought tn my mind. "1 suppose this ushers in a new Ticer feud. Katie realty likes the Ticers. Why is it that every eo often she feels that one of them has offended her dignity, and starts re prisals." "Jealousy.” Lillian responded sapi er, tly. “Katie regards herself as the guardian mentor and manager of this family, and considers that all outsiders should transact any busi ness or send any messages through her. Jerry dared to tell her that he must deliver that note only to you. Lrgo. the fat’e In the fire, also the frying pan.” "I suppose you're right.” 1 ad mitted. "but I wish Jerry hadn't been eo punctilious. I wonder who eent him. I'm afraid it s the Prin cess Olma.” “Why miraidr Lillian asked “Because.” 1 ea:d warily, with the fear of betraying Mary’s confidence before me. “I do not wish to see her. especially to talk to her for a day or two.” "Tou'll find out that Mrs Tlcer has sent that rote," Lillian said comfortingly. “Probably wants to borrow some soap. B t may I hint that you'll not find ou. by lingering here, much as I love to have you with me ” “I'm goir*—gone—" I retorted, and went directly to the kitchen where Jerry Ticer. with downcast face and sullen eves awaited me. Jerry Complains. “That Ka’ie thinks shea too dam smart." he told me as ooon as I entered the kitchen ”S.*te blew me eky high because I wouldn't let her take this not* up to you, but how could I when Mr. Veritxen told me I mustn't let anybody see It but you.” “Mr. Verltsenr* J returned faintly but with quick resentment aga.nsi my employer for sand.ng such a message through so gtsaipy a chan * nel as honest but garrulous Jerry Tlcer. "1 didn't know he bad re turned. 1 thought he was still ts the Wtif “Oh! I don’t mean the old man." Jerry said quickly—to Jerry as to most young people, anybody over thirty five i# aged—*T mean young Mr. Noel. He met me -this after noon when I was coming away from work over at Mis’ Jacksona It looked ea though he’d been awaiting for me. and he give me this note and he eays, 'Jerry* says he. ’this la very Important, and I want you to take it to Mis’ Graham right away, and don’t let a soul see It but her. he eays. ‘And when she's read It. ask her please to tend the ntiswer beck right sway.* he says. But I don’t want to wait around here." Jerry finished, looking ask ance at the kitchen deor. “That tljere Katie sure Is one sassy piece. I don’t want nothin’ to do with her," “But Jira Isn’t.** I offered with eager haste. “Suppose you go on out to the barn and see Jim while 1 read this and write an answer to it. I’ll come out there to find you." Noel Asks Aid. “That sure suits me fine," Jerry assented* beaming. “Jim. he’s an awful good feller when that Katie isn’t around." He lumbered off to the bam. and 1 scudded beck upstairs to Lillian's ro«m. “This may be something 1 can't show you.** I told her. “but I think not. as f may want your advice In answering tL** “Who wrote itr* she asked. "Noel Verttzen." I answered. "As nearly as I can gather from Jerrv'a story he waited by the tide of the road until Jerry started home from 1 work, gave him the note, and ts watting for an answer." “He must he in extremis * she commented with a little laugh as T1 tore open the envelope and took out. the ebeet of masculine note paper it contained . “Dear Mrs. Graham." the note be gan. “Something bewildering has happened to me. and I am so puzzled end distraught that I do not know what to do. I have no one In all the world of whom I can ask advice about this particular thing except you. I do not want to come to the house—for reasons—but I am won dering if you would meat me at the Brldgehampton station an hour from now and let me take you some where for dinner where we could talk uninterruptedly. I know I am asking an unwarrantable favor, but I really am In desperate need of advice. Jerry Ticer will bring back your answer to me. “Tours very aincerejv "NOEL VERITZEN." * Continued Tomorrow.I Cwmskc US. >eeiMi testfemu. is*. __ 4 GOOD-NIGHT STORIES .■ By Max TreU — The Shadow - Children Learn That the Sun Shines at !\ight! MU, Flor. Hanid. Tam and Knarf—the lrttla ahadow-chU* dran—wars in Spain with their masters and tniatreaaes. The real-child) en were taking a trip around the world and Ubair shadows, of court*, went with them. Shadow* alwaya go with little real-children. Why? You muat ask them your self. for each one has * different reason. However. MiJ. Flor. Ilantd. Tam and Knarf. found themselves In Spain. The first thing they noticed waa the sunshine, which, even though it w-aa mid-Winter. was so bright that it was all they could do to kaep out of Us way. Shadows, you muat know, dread the sunshine. That's why you will always find them hiding behind you when the sun ts shining in your face, or in front of you when It la shining at your back. When it is shining down from directly overhead, the poor shadows are In a plight, for then they' can hide neither before nor be hind you. but must make themselves as small as possible and try to hide under the solas of your shoes. "1 wish the moon were shining Instead of the sun." cried Tam who. being a plump little shadow-girl, had a good deal of trouble making her self small. "The moon la better than the sun,** agreed MiJ and Flor. •‘Still th* *un la very necessary.'1 said Hanid. •'Humph." exclaimed Knarf. *‘Iw don't think It'* necessary at all- Th* ^ moon la mor* useful/* “How can rou say that!” remarked Hanid in surprise. **T have a very good reason." "What la it?" they all asked. Knarf Jumped Onto Hit Master'* Shoulder. "Why i* th* moon mor* uaaful than tho *un?" "It'* vory *tmpl*." replied Knarf. "Tha moon thine* during th* night, when It to dark, givee light when It la most needed. But what doe* the •un do? It ahlnea during the day* time when It Is quite light enough." Knarf stopped, feeling quit* proud cf himself for having explained this difficult matter. "Now do >ou understand?" he demanded. The others shook their heads doubtfully. "It dosan t seem to be altogether right." they answered. "It is right," insisted Knarf. With this he sprang up on hla maater Frank's shoulder and shouted: "Isn’t th* moon mor* useful than th* sun’** th* little real-boy didn t hear his shadow, for shadow-language 1s very silent. Instead he felt as if a thought had Just popped into his head. Turn* Ing to hts father, he said: "I just thought of something, father, is th* moon more useful than th* aun?** "Why should It be?" "Because . . Frank began h»» ttantly. "Because it shines at night whan It's dark." shouted Knarf. "Because it shines at night when H s dark!" repeated Frank, imagining be had Just thought of it himaelf. "Nonsense." said his father. "It. would bo dark as night In tho day* timo If the sun didn't shins. Be sides. it la the sun's light that makes tha moon shtno at night. If it weren't for th* sun tberod be no moonlight. So you ses it s tha sun that la mor* Important." "Shucks!" exclaimed Knarf in die. gusf. "I don’t see it at aO!’* "Oh. yes. th* sun la much mass Important.” agreed Tam. M "Why. tha sun shin** all ntmt long!" exclaimed Hanld. .i-lT1!* rn^rL,hla** wllh >un's light.” said F!or. "Which means tbs sun shlnss ail tho night," added UiJ. Cwresist. ISIS, ik m !•(;« SmIum *«vlM. lea. Words of the Wise Shadow owes it* birth to _ —Gay. Blessings star forth forever: but a curse Is like a cloud—it passes. —Bailey. Passion is a sort of fever in tne mmd which ever leaves us weaker than it found ua. —Pena The shifting hour flies tcith doubtfut wings; nor does swi't fortune keep faith with anyone. —Seneca. Science and art belong to the whole world, and before them vanish the barrier* of nation* Mity. —G oethe. SHe who refutes what is Just vea up everything1 to him who »rmed. —Lucan. Respect us. humcn. end re lieve us. poor. —flomer. ___df,