Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 4

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1943 PAGE FOUR ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Published by Alton Telegraph Printing Cnmpnny P. B. COUSLEY Mnnncing Editor second-class mailer nt the post office, at Alton. 111., net of Congress. March MRMflER rl(K ASSOI I'HKSf" not nf Dally, tit carrier, wren.

cnrrtCT, year. llj Mall In AHim 1'rmlf HHIrlct Onlty. yenr Daily. 3 inoiiihi (i iJiily. tv.o m.mtn fly Mull Allnn IJillv yi-nr irwntht IMIly, month SI.00 'l cnrlop nt ttv I nffli-c Alton.

Nall'r'iiil New York. nn nppll- K.inl nrfirtivny. vr. Wesl-tlnlllduy Time Peep rnvstcry Ion Jim-chill, I I), vkcrs in OiiiK c. OIH: i rl, of rh their pccts 10 he i old wli.it they decide! upon, v.li'.rc tlie next Mows will lust ruck and power i'.

to be exerted. 1-vcry- one wonders in to Si.ilin and the Soviet of tin- rnit-d N.lions; St.ilin w.n not invited to this hut it is hinted there rvill he another to he will he asked. Disquiet irii; reports come from -'if of the Soviet v'uli cM.ivs in the opening of another front in including rumors that Si.ilin may make a separate pence with Germany. In the meantime our Lend lore is sending grc.ir masses of military equipment nnd food to Russia, thereby making a heavy contribution to Russian successes. Stalin is'cold to cooperating with Im allies in their independent war with Japan.

Perhaps both sides are making a cold bluff, each pointing out to the Bother policy matters in which they disagree and hinting that we may have to get along without each other. There can he no doubt that the air bombings of German cities his been a greater help to the Soviets than is admitted by Stalin, who admits nothing. It is a queer existing in an alliance when all opinions of one about the other arc broadcast without across the table conferences. It seems as incredible that Stalin should malic a separate peace with Germany as it is that we should do it. Nothing but a thorough boaiing of the Axis could be satisfactory to any of the United Nations.

If Stalin wants his more-or-leis allies 10 declare that he is to have the about East Europe frontiers the war, we might as well be frank about away from Russia after the other World War by her present allies. We did not treat Russia well then nnd Stalin .0 to know now whether Allies and Russia Nearer An Understanding Than at Any Time Since the War Began By DAVID LAWRKNfE WASHINGTON. Aug. 26. There has been of late el table lencloncy to Rive the impression :) 11 of tension as between Russia and the Cnit'-fl States and Britain when as a matter of fact there is much more of an understanding of other's viewpoints than at any time since spin entered the war against Germany.

This does not mean that differences of opinion been erased, for the truth is they have not born, but simply that Russia has been given full explanation of what the British-American plans are and that while the Russians are still anxious to an invasion of the European continent on a scale they realize it is not for lack of desire that such a front isn't being opened Immediately. I'he British and American plans were laid nanny months ago and it is necessary that operations pro- i accordingly. It is also important that enough limn ho given for preparations when such a tre- nrlous move is undertaken. fnfortunalely there has been spread in America the rumor that Russia, if not satisfied, will make a M-paratc peace with Germany. This is no doubt a wish which the Nazi would be finite ready to fulfill but is it conceivable that Stalin would forfeit friendship with the United States and Britain and join hands with a deteriorating partner whose perfidy he has already experienced? Would Stalin suddenly disregard the enormous sacrifices the Russian people have made in this war and take (he Nazis unto his bosom? Merely to ask the questions to answer them.

The Russians are eager for as much help as they can get from Britain and America and if they use every device of public appeal or diplomatic maneuver to press the Allies for action on a western front they should not be Immediately suspected of a readiness to desert the common cause. It is quite apparent that the Quebec conference refused to be stampeded into any material alteration of plans already laid and that the desire for nn entente with Russia grows deeper as time goes on and it may be assumed that by the time the U-l-parUte conference with Russia takes place later he year Stalin will have become more and more as to the value of our operations in the Mediterranean and in the air war over German factories. On the whole it would be fair to infer that our President and the British prime minister know they have behind them the biggest combination of military weapons and ships and men the world has ever known and that the American-British industrial power is achieving fantastic goals so that any arc like-minded todjy, and will bear ourselves similarly at flic next poacc tunic-. St.ilin may be building up a c.isc for himself, and who can blame him, so he can say to his allies, "you helped little and have little to say about what territorial arrangements are made in eastern Europe." We likewise may say to Stalin that he helped little and should have little to say about the Far F.ast though there Was a time when he could have done much to facilitate our war on Japan. Statecraft is shown in its deepest, darkest sense of concealment of meaning in the situation existing between the Soviets and the other United Nations.

It does seem time for a complete understanding such as would put an end to doubts as to what cither side intends to do. The war has reached a phase holding high hopes for our victory over the aggressors, but we still can low if we split up into groups suspicious of cjch other, working mharmoniouily. UOTKC Sense for Meat Emergency wspaper lus been The home town whose ne counsel foi the daily source of information an Marvin Jones, newly appointed Tood Administrator for War, published an editorial in his ncsvspapcr the other day setting forth the truth as he knew it, of the black market in meat. Not saiisfied with publishing the editorial in his own newspaper, the editor paid to have it printed as a full- page advcntisc- iiient in a newspaper men pub Publisher. It will be widely re.u uMlion, I'ditor and by other newspaper minds to him.

town editor as a nun v. ho raised country, worl.cd on ranches and kno Also, he is pii-tiiiX'd as a -who h.is editors and it may have an important bearing on the future policies of the Food Administration since it urges people to write to Marvin Jones, War I ood Administrator, IK and speak their of by his home in the cattle knows cattle. vc'lcomed in his and his record as a public servant is a nol.ible one, The infornuiion ihe v.h'ior ol Mr. Jones' home town Amnillo Globe News, seeks lo coiuev is that their is no need whatever for the beef Uioil age, ilr.re is a great surplus of hcvt cattk in ihe country and that tool regulations iniLi feting v. i.h the l.nvs of and demand what is mal.iiig it impm-il'le fur millions of people lo gi'i the Kvt to whieh lliev have 1'Wg been As it the home town editor who knows M.nvin (inns, ihe puiple are p.itro- "bl.u-k in.ii Iceis" and are pmiu; more for their than ihev would pay, jicrh.ips, il the law uf and demand were allowed to piesail.

At- U-mpHi in ihe sale of Inef have been costly lo th public and have resulted in conditions which have left the p.u king plains bare of cattle for M.mghii-i, v. lul- "black mallei" operators arc Uiying iMi'L 1 at higher than market pi ices anil wiling higher pi in- a-dings iixcd by bu- reaucraiic decree at Washington, The voice of the A in.ii illo, editor is as that of one wlm Knows wlu'ivof lie speaks. It inti- niaies that Mr. Jones, loo, knows ibai is said in the editorial is the truth should be Riven iideratiim by him. Mr.

Joins lives in Amarillo when British-American naval fleets and air forces are potentially the Instruments not only of victory n'this war but of the preservation of peace after- yards. What Russia and America and Britain needs is closer and more Intimate relationship of diplomatic representatives and a bit of coordination of iropaganrla so that our enemies will not. be able to leizt- on the Moscow statements or Washington replies us evidence of discord when in fact the three wwcrs are getting closer together each month that war progresses. There are, of course, exasperating and irritating little misunderstandings that cause some friction, but in a general sense these have not been permitted to obscure the larger viewpoint which is that Russia wants to see Nazism crushed absolutely, and so do America and Britain. There is the added factor that if the Nazis are going to make peace ultimately with anybody they know they must bow to Britain and America.

The conservative business interests ii. Germany, which have supported the Nazi regime nnd can In due time pull their support away and, in conjunction with the older army force an armistice, know that they stand a better chance as individuals to salvage some of their business proper- tics If the British and Americans get to Berlin first than if a Communist regime were to sit in judgment at the German capital. Taken all in all (here is reason for profound oncouragemeni over Ihe altitude our spokesmen are laking toward has been armed pressure from Russia for an invasion front in northern France and much loss reason for supposing that we are in a state of nervous tension or anxiety about relations with Russia, The Important thing now, as it was lasl spring and last autumn, Is for our forces in the air and on land nnd sea In and around European war to keep on harassing the Nazis and reducing theii effectiveness so Unit when major operalions fin come the Russians will be convinced that, we didn't waste the Intervening lime but were engaged ii preparations of such a far-flung nature as to assure Hie final victory which our three peoples so earnestly desire to achieve (Reproduction Rights Reserved) he is at home and home town is known as ihe "beef bowl" uty. if the public will get buiy writ fair wages, fair profits and fair prices per DCCJ DOW i vii). mi" (tie inttltliii; of more guiiiU services ami ing to Marvin Jonei, I'ood Administrator, whins- uil mure ami bill! can never be suffl uuj, D.

and urge him to apply "horse sense" in i I- I So They Say Only 1 percent of the Navy personnel wounder the South Pacific hnve riled, thanks in large part lo plasma. -Rear Admr. Ross T. Mrlnlyre, nut neon-general. oiten In (tils campaign we have taken casunlllei almost directly from the battlefield to a hospita ship or to an airfield.

In these cases man may be a fully equipped hospital In North Africa less I him hours after he fell in of U. S. Vth Army in Sicily. We huva had minor surri'sses fai Sicily Is only HII outpost and Its (all would not mean the end of the war. W-- still have to goln a fooihok on the Kuropean continent Secretary Frank Knnx, Wi: view what lies ahead with the satisfaction that i-oineN from buying I bus far beaten puweidil enemy in eu-ry phase of air and sea war Adml.

William K. llalsey, South Pacific. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith mure am eient jobs. Frederick C'f? Crawford, president Na SCBVICC, INC. T.

II. KO. U. 9. PAT.

OFF. "Henry gets his new teeth tomorrow, so you'd better come over your last chance to hear how funny he talks!" MERRY- GO ROUND By DREW PIARSON Jimmy Dunn, Hull's Aide at Quebec, Adds to Reds' Pique WASHINGTON, August missed all the news sleuths stand- ng around the Citadel in Quebec, nit one of the significant develop- iients in American foreign policy occurred when Secretary o'J State Hull walked into the Churchill- Roosevelt conferences. He took with him James C. Dunn, the worst hater of Soviet Russia in the Slate Deparlment. Jimmy Dunn is Mr.

Hull's intimate adviser who is most opposed to De Gaulle, who argued for the retention of Che Itafran' royal family, who ardently championed Dictator Franco, and who fought tha pro-democratic, Loyalist government in Spain. But more than anything else ho hates Soviet Russia. When you put that and a lot of other things together with the fact, that Dunn IK also Mr. Hull's most intimate advisor, you to understand why the Russians are miffed arid why Ambassador Litvinoff was recalled. Jimmy Dunn got 10 be Secretary Hull's clo.so advisor in a peculiar manner.

In when Hull jumped from the relatively simple life of a senator to the complicated fol-de-rol of secretary of state Jimmy was in charge of protocol. That meant that he set the place "ards til dinner, met diplomats at the Tnion Station, and decided who should bo invited to diplomatic receptions. This job brought him into close contact with Mrs. Hull, and the Dunns became groat, friends of I ho Hull family. Jimmy and Dunn, who is a nii'mber of the Armour meat-packing family, are a charming couple.

From 1'rotocol to Politics Jimmy was perfectly to tho job of deciding who should come In first at dinner. But in the job of No. 1 po'iliral adviser lo the of stale, his mmd harks bnrk lo policies, at I lined to ment-packing millions, which would have been hni'kv ard oven in Harding administration. Hi WHS, for instance, in complete sympathy wtyh Secretary Hull'-, public (ItMuniriation of I he "alleged" I'Yec French, Free h'reneli took I he islands of Pieire-Miquelon from Vichy. Ho was also heart-aml-Mml in favor of Mr.

Hull's Rmnltnn passport to Fcyioulon, in order In permit first J'Yrnchman who established cunrenlration camps to RO from Argentina to Ivcome governor ol Algiers. Naturally, therefore, then 1 was ronstorna'ion inside the Soviet Kmbussy when tho chief in the Stale Department 'vas by Mr. Hull above all others to atteinl Hie vitally important Quebec conversations; which docUie fuuiiv pol- i A few months Hull would not haw dmwl risk outcry by Inking Dunn to Quebec. Ills doing no now means Uuit I'nrtrr- swrclnry of stale Sunnier liberal in his altitude louairl Kussin, had been KUpplnnled. There wpro ollu-r tiling also known to the Soviet which the outside world (lid not know about fully, One was- Unit the British and American had secretly urinislicc torms for Italy ihe State Dc'partnu'nt brcaihlnj; a word lo Ilio Kussliui Koveninient.

f.rft In tin- Cold buck. But although the British Foreign Office and the State Department have been constantly telling Russia that she must cooperate, they did not even take the trouble to let the Russians see the Italian armistice terms. Another thing which jarred the Russians was the that their ambassador to the exiled governments was kept in Lonrion for several months and refused a passport to go to North Africa to confer with the French Convnitlee for National LiB'eration. The Russians figured that when you are allies together, you don't keep one ally, Russia, from talking to another ally, the French. But the State Department consistently opposed having Ambassador Bog- molov go to North Africa, and the British Foreign Office was glad to cooperate.

Here the Russians see the hand once again of Mr. Hull and Jimmy Dunn. Long before this, the State Department was active in trying to build up a series of buffer states in Hungary and Czechoslovakia against Russia. Among other things they gave a much-cherished diplomatic passport to Dr. Milan Hodza, the appeasement-minded Slovak leader who has consistently opposed the pro-Russian policies of President Benes.

Hodza was even given a passport without the Czechoslovak Legation in Washington knowing anything about it, and after his arrival here he was given a job at the Yale University Ubrary. Pawing- the The State Department also gave a passport to anti-Russian Tibor von Eckhardt of Hungary, who in- trodjuccd the anti-Semitic clauses in the Hungarian legislature disenfranchising Ihe Jews. After Eckhardt's arrival in this country, one State Deparlment official actually wrote him a letter giving him permission to set up a Free Hungarian movement. Since von Eckhardt was famous for his anil Russian views, this would mean the creation of an anti-Russian Hungarian government lo serve as a buffer state. When liberal Sunnier Welles heard of this letter, he wrote another stating that the State Department did not recognize von Eckhardt or any bne else.

All of these things have ranked the Russians. They have listened to U. S. advice to win the war first and decide the peace later. Meanwhile, they have watched Secretary Hull's closest advisers maneuvering to set up anti-Russian buffer stales, and making armistice terms regarding which Russia was not consulted.

That is why Stalin finally has his back up. That is why Russia In now going ahead with Its own peace plans. That is why Anthony Kden belatedly will rush to Russia to try to undo some of the prejudice which Mr. Hull, Jimmy Dunn, and the British Foreign Office have built up. Nail Air Fighters One depressing report on German alrpower Ihe probability that they now have 1 more airplanes than at the start of the war.

This Is despite the heavy casualties U. Fortresses have imposed on the Luftwaffe. Reason for thU belief Is that the Nazis have baen able lo switch from tho manufacture of bombers 25 Years Ag In and About Alton August 26, 1918 The average AHonian, who sat back and waited lor political campaigns to come around because they usually afforded a good show, were delighted at a Wllllam-Hale-Thompson-for Senator meeting here. Thompson, himself, who had promised to attend, did not appear, but. he sent along free motion pictures and a band, which entertained a large crowd Two men spoke on his behalf, assailing Medlll Me- Cormick.

also a candidate for the Republican asserting that McCormlck was a wealthy man who would work for the interests of the weal- 1 thy Instead of laboring on behalf of the common man as Thompson would do, If elected. The speakers said that charges that Thompson was man were unfounded and that he had pending suits I totalling $1,500,000 against Chicago newspapers which had accused him of pro-Germanism. This money, the speakers said, would be donated to veterans' relief after Thompson got his hands on it. A. W.

Sherwood was asked to be chairman of the Fourth Liberty Loan Drive in Alton, A United-States submarine chaser, mistaken in dark for a submarine, was shelled and sunk by a U. S. Merchant ship. The Alton Council of Defense was reorganized and members planned to get down to brass tacks, out a regular program, maintain an office with a full-time stenographer. Eben Rodgers was acting chairman and City Judge L.

D. Yager was acting secretary. Members of Franklin Masonic Lodge and the and counly medical societies, plus a host of friends, turned out for funeral rites for Dr. Edgar A. Cook, which were conducted at his home on College avenue.

Services were conducted by the Rev. Jackson, assisted by the Rev. C. N. McManis.

Active pallbearers were MaJ. G. D. Eaton, Gilson Brown D. A.

Wyckoff, R. E. Wilkinson, H. C. White, Lathey Waggoner, W.

H. Cartwright, E. C. James. Honorary pallbears were Drs.

H. W. Davis, Mather Pfeiffenberger, J. N. Shaff, E.

F. Fischer, L. Yerkes, G. Taphorn, G. E.

Wilkinson, all of Alton; W. H. C. Smith, Godfrey; E. W.

Fiegenbaum, Ed- wardsvilie; J. H. Siegel, Colllnsville. Members of the choir of St. Mary's Church gave a farewell party for A.

G. Grammann, church organ 1st who was moving St. Libori, The party was at the home of Fred Schultz. Gramann was be succeeded by William Hausner. Lee Roy Howard of 2621 Walnut street arrive 1 home from Camp Shelby to attend funeral rites for his five-month-old son whom he had never seen.

The baby was born after he entered service. Albert A. Jshnston was wounded in an arm in the fighting in France, according to word received by Mrs. George Kitzmiller, his cousin. Miss Elsie Milton, telephone operator at WOcd River received a letter from her brother, Floyd who was in the navy stationed on the Battleship Utah.

Mr and Mrs. 'John Meyer, North Alton grocers, received a letter from their son, Lieut. Harold Mey el who described England as a beautiful country. He said that Belgium, France and England were thusiastic about the part the U. S.

was taking it he war and that the people of those countries were exceedingly friendly toward the United States. 50 Years Ago In and A bout Alton August 26, 1893 Alton merchants were protesting a cut in nr to 25 cents a round trip between Alton nntl gt Louis by the Cherokee Packet. Co. They saw the action as likely to precipitate another rale war between the steamboat lines which could only result In diverting much trade from the local stores to St. Louis.

Capt. John A. Bruner had just boon appointed Alton agent for the Steamer Cherokee. First heavy fog of the season delayed the Cherokee overnight nt Grafton. D.

G. Tomlinson had sold his East Alion blacksmith shop to George Hedger of Edwardsvilie Crossing at a reported consideration of $1000. Hedger was to quit farming, and Tomlinson planned to give city life a trial. John Cassella, just home from a trip to Louisvilln, was slated to take charge of (he Tomlinson blacksmith shop in the East End on Sept. 1.

A marriage license had been issued in St. Louis to Jerome N. Copley and Miss Ada A. Blauveit ol Springfield. Edward B.

Waggoner and Miss Elli Cowen of Jerseyville were wed by the Rev. G. Waggoner at the farm home in Jersey County ot Marion Cowen. Miss Lillie A. Cotter had been engaged to teach the Glen Carbon school which had a 9-month term.

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Falirig were happy at the birth of a son, Aug. 25. Charles Johnson of Upper Alton, Andrew Clements and Walter Manning of Springfield, three trainmen injured in the Bluff Line wreck at Riehl's station, had filed a damage suit in Sangamon county court against the receivers for the railroad.

Roused from sleep by a burglar, who, threatened her with a knife, Mrs. Ellen Bates of East Sixth street screamed for help, and her son, Sam, who responded, got in two blows on the intruder with a hammer before the man effected his exit by the front door. W. F. Hoppe, the china dealer, had presented a galvanized ventilator for Evangelical Church parsonage, lo which a second story was being added, and had received a letter of thanks from the church trustees, John Hoffman, Julius Fritsche, and George Alt.

George Henry was home after a visit in Philadelphia. Will Sachtleben was home after a 10-day stay at 'the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marshall of 1328 East Second street mourned the death of their infant son, Louis, Jr.

Labor unions who had announced decision to take part in the Labor Day procession were those of the coopers, cigarmakers, painters, printers, tailors, barbers, bricklayers, and plasterers. Also to march were members of the mailcarriers 1 organization. David Rintoul, a week after serious injury in a runaway near Newbern, was at last making satisfactory improvement. L. Winner of 324 Belle street was announcing a stock reducing sale preliminary to moving to a new location next door to the Globe on West Third street.

Peter Maley was making a vacation stay in Ohio after a trip to the Fair. John Roberts of was home after a Minnesota tour. Answers to Questions By FREDERIC HASKIA A resder can get answeri to any ot fact ny Evening Telegraph Information Bureau. Frederic Httkln Director. Washington.

D. Pleaw three centi reply. Q. To what size does a truffle M. F.

A. A truffle is a fungus which grows underground to about the size of a potato. A trained sow will sniff the peculiar pervasive odor exhaled by the ripe tuber and will make directly for it, either laying it, bare or uprooting it. Dogs are used in the same manner, especially by poachers. Q.

Why are flowers that grow at high altitudes brighter in color than those found lower down? C. R. K. A. The brilliant colors of such flowers have been attributed to the ultra-violet light in the clear sky at high elevations.

When you fiKhtliiK a war as allies, snrt whi'n you arrange plans for the surrender of one ol your three chief ent-mies, it IB customary policy lo tell ull your partnurs about tho burrendur terms. At least, you ourutoun enough to lei them see Uui terms, If for no other reason limn simply because you ilon't want tlieni to Q. What important food discoveries were developed in times of C. H. A.

Food canning originated during the Napoleonic Wars, and condensed milk in the American Civil War. Outstanding discoveries of the two World Wars are evaporated milk and the dehydration of foods. Q. Who Is the King referred to in the nursery rhyme, "Sing a song of sixpence?" N. E.

A. Kiog Henry V11I of England. The maid In the garden is Anne Boleyn, afterwards his second wife. to fighters. can be pro.

duced faster and, with bombers apparently abandoned completely, the Nttiln are turning out fighter ulaiVM at tremendous rate, It believed that German fighter production around 3GGG ID 3800 planei per month. In July U. -British bombers destroyed 600 Nazi fighters from British banes oinMA This does not Include losses Q. What Is N. E.

L. D. A. The letters N. for National Emergency and designate a now family of alloy steels developed by metallurgists of the American Iron and Steel Institute.

Q. Is it possible for twins to have different fathers? V. K. 'A. Medical authorities claim II Is possible for twins to have different fathers.

Such a case was cited in Copenhagen in 1034. Q. How far do bombers have to fly from Great Britain to attack Berlin? L. E. A.

A. The bombing of Berlin requires a flight of 600 miles oncli way from Britain. Q. When and whore were "pop" concerts first L. G.

A. Popular concerts, long a institution, originated In a given in St. James's Hall in December 1858, by Sir Julius Benedict. Q. Wtmt proportion of the family Income goes for food? II.

D. A. So fur this years food costs were 10 percent of the average Income, In 1019, food absorbed 1-3 percent of the overage income. over Sicily which must have been heavy. However, at the ralo of 600 to 1500 fighters destroyed per month, the Nazis still a margin to work on.

That in why U. S. pilots continue to taco toughjlghtlng; why tho air forces insist they have not yrt finished their Job of softening up Germany. (Copyright, 1043, by Untied Feature Syndicate. Inc.) HERET TO HEALTH OK.

MANKl fOUNDn McCOY PUBLICATIONS, te Of THI FAST WAY TO All queitloru regarding Health and Dlel will bo answered. Large, stamped envelope munt Wrlie on -tide ot paper only. If mu.l noi exceed ISO words. Addreii McCoy Hdalth Service. 1151 Weil SIxUi Loo Angeln.

Ccllt GOOD COOKING IMPORTANT I do not know of any asset more valuable to the health of the family than a good cook! The other members of the family will probably take the cooking for granted. They may appreciate and praise something unusal in the way of a treat for dessert, but they will in all likelihood not appreciate the care, planning and labor which go into the placing of three meals a day on the table. On the face of it, cooking is likely to be a somewhat thankless task. Yet I do not know of any other activity in the home which pays the same dividends. The woman who puts on the table a tempting hot meal and then sees the home folks sit down together to enjoy it, knows a quiet satisfaction which is hard to beat.

She knows they are getting foods which arc gow for them, and foods which are nourishing nnd contribute to their continued good health in a very definite way. i. Yes, good cooking Is an accomplishment wiw is useful and profitable every day in the year. It Is true that to be a "natural born" cook is. talent with which a person must be born.

Some pie naturally have a knack in the way ot blenaiii various flavors so as to extract the lost drop 01 liciousness from a food. Such people are go cooking, und they enjoy cooking. But oihet without this talent, may nevertheless 1 6 cellent cooks by learning a few fundamental pii clples and by practice. lot As the blanket term "a good cook" of territory it might be well to stop and some of the points' it Includes. Flrsl of all, cook has learned to so prepare food as nh its full nutritive value.

The nourishing elements these foods have been protective and saved. Second, a good cook knows how to n'" kl delicious as to taste. Third, she had studied foods in relation She serves a diet protective to health, balanced in the way of supplying the erals, vitamins, bulk, and fats or oils needed. She also studies the line "I starches are wisely used they may be of gre.i by providing hent and energy, but hand, they arc dangerous If used to exrcvs, properly used. One- oMhe most valuable dietetics is this lesson of knowing how to how not lo use, starchy foods.

Fourth, she understands the different cooking, such us broiling, casserole eooKei. so on. Readers wishing additional articles line may send for: BAKING, BROILING; VKGKTABLE RI'JCKH''I' Send your request to McCoy Healih closing one large self-addressed envelop! cents, min- aj( jn) (en When arc declared by the people go mud with patriotism and the armidico Is iinnouncod they I relief fienrire Bernard Shaw.