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vats mine as carefully as John does} on Sunday morning the roast is has com and had just as good a crop, placed in a casserole and dredged ven if we couldn’t eat it! If you with browned flour ’prepared for this esp bees, plant fihe singpe vavie‘tieg purpose. Peeled sweet potatoes are an! prove to your John that h011y-lplaced with the roast, and next to the *ocks can be made an eating crop 33,potatoes are placed apples, which are mu 8, com, somewhat tart. The apples should be once I went in for bush nastur-lcored, then stuffed with rolls of thin- hflumg' surrounding the premises withdy sliced bacon. The casserole is then bon beds that furnished countlessiPlaced in a moderate even where the _ uquete Of spicy gorgeousness and aifOOd Will cook slowly while the family most charming effect I dug the bedsl attends church. On their return from Very deep and just a foot wide, then church, the casserole is placed in the 'get the plants about a foot apart; heating 0V8“ Over the top 0f the field, you would have to see it tolmnge, leaVing the oven for the com- ;tealize what an unusually beautiful Pletion 0f 1"116 Die- The vessel con- "efiect it made_ I learned two mcksltaining the tomatoes is placed over with nasturtiums that year: one, they;the fire, for Rhea/ting- :should be picked as religiously asi When‘ the preparations are com- msies or sweet peas; the other, a plate, dmner is served in the dish in father poor 50;] brings out brighter!whlch it was cooked. Bread and but- ; blossoms and less foliage_ lter, pickles or other relish. accomvoanv I l Years ago I started a hollyhock lhedge along our back fence and I have had full reward every fall in a dainty mm of color acroSs my kitchen view. For some reason the hapless hollyâ€" hock is generally required to fight it out alone with the weeds, but I culti- vate mine as carefully as John does has com and had just as good a crop, ven if we couldn’t eat it! If you 661) bees, plant the single varieties and prove to your John that holly- ‘fiocks can be made an eating crap as well as com. I am not strong for centre bed-s that cut into the restful sweep of a lawn; a rioting border along the boundaries or massesrof one particular flower trying to outdo its neighbor in frag- :nant display, are to my mind, more plea-sing. Everybody can be treated impartially in a jumble-bed, the only preference being in giving the shorter plants front seats. Anything and everything, the more the merrier, from otately aristocratic cannas at the back to dainty snow white candyâ€"e tuft in front, with all the colors of the rainbow tangled between. Be sure to indlud'e a generous sprinkling of blue blossoms to get the best rioting effect; blue agemtum is splendid. Even a blue morning glory vine, plebian though it is supposed to be, may be permitted to trail its lovely bells across the cannas ,and down again over the front bushes. . Harmony in Flowerland. It is never too early to plan the summer beauty crops; sometimes I think them out while the seed pods of autumn are still swaying in the breeze. Planning a flower bed is like trying on new spring hats, each seems lovlier than the last and each must be considered with relation to its sur- roundings. To illustrate: a flower bed, lovely in itself, may conflict with a neighboring bed, waging such posi- tive warfare as to mar the harmony of the whole delightful summer. If you have a shrub or rose hedge, be careful that the prowling grass roots do not edge in on the rose roots; instead of a scraggly grass margin, keep it clean cut and have some quick Mooming summer flower to take up the pretty work after the last rose has faded. The delicate little portu- lacs is simply unsurpassed for filling in under roses, or any other shrub- bery; or, tame daisies, pansies, Cali- fornia poppies, any of the low grow- ing lbeauties can be used. If you rlove asters, try a new ar- rangement this coming fall. Get the geed' in separate colors and plant them in stripes, the red and rose tints first, H6? About the Hause A generous sample in of Instant Postum um, pompdd. for 4a in stamps. Write! Are you fagged and foggy when you wake up in the morning? “There’s a Reason.” Instant Postum, made from choice, roasted wheat, is a delightful mealtime beverage free from any element of harm. Try it for awhile, instead of tea or coffee, and let the Sunshine in. Tea and coffee are known to affect many people that way. Often, too, these bev- erages cause nervousness, sleeplessness and severe headache. “There’s a Reason." At Your Gmcer’s In Sealed, Air-tight Tins InStant Pastum Canadian Pom Cered Company, Limited. 45 Front St, E., Toronto. Factory: Windsor, Ontario my ‘ This menu is planned with the idea of making the preparation of the Sun- May dinner a really easy matter and, ‘at the same time, giving the farmer :and his‘helpers the hearty and appet- ‘izing- food which outdoor workers re- quire. A lboned rib roast of beef is seared in drippings, or its own fat, and partLv roasted on Saturday, at a time which is most convenient for the housewife. Tomatoes are cooked and seasoned, to be reheated. A thick, Iboi'led cream for the pie is prepared in a double boiler (also on Saturday), and a pie-shell is baked in a deep. oven-glass pie dish. The dough for the shell may have Ibeen left over firom a former baking, and kept in a cold place until used. then white, and on the other side the bluish and lavender shades. “Say” your patriotism “with flowers" Last year I mixed flaming single poppies with blue larkspur and had a bed of dazzling brightness; this sum- mer I shall plant the poppies solid and edge them with white candytuft for a more restful effect when Old Sol is doing his worst. White or blue flowers carry a suggestion of cool- ness; startlingly red blossoms (can- nas. salvia, poppies, geraniums) send the thermometer scooting. On a scorching day, a bed of red poppies resembles an army of butterflies ar- rayed for batble, and I am trusting to the everâ€"lovely candytuft to wave the white flag of peace. The Farmer‘s Sunday Dinner. Roast of beef, cooked in casserole with apples and bacon, sweet. potatoes, stewed tomatoes, pickles, bread and butter, cream nut pie, currant jelly, cheese, and- oofl’ee. When the prepargtions are com- plete, dinner is served in the dish in which it was cooked. Bread and but- ter. pickles or other relish, accompany this course. To make the pie, pour the cream into the pie-shell, sprinkle chopped nut meats (preferably hickory-nuts) over the cream, and cover with a meringue made of whites of two eggs and sugar, and place in the oven until a light brown. With the pie serve tart, red currant jelly and cheese cut in cu-bes. Coffee is also served with this course. The pie is served at the ta'ble in the dish in which it is baked, the use of this dish and the casserole making serving dishes unnecessary. The housewife who wishes sonie freedom and leisure on Sunday must plan with care and do some of the “There’s a Reason FOR HEALTH If it became unfashiornable for shoes to be worn. and all of us wore boots, makers and purveyors of hosiery would lose an excellent friend. Shoes wear out socks and stockings at quite double the rate that boots do. It is quite a moderate estimate to say that the life of a wellâ€"and-frequent- ly-brushed suit is shortened by at least slx'weeks, and that the average man has, in two years, to get a suit solely because Mr. Clothes Brush has brought the others to 3p untimely end. The moral Isâ€"â€"shake your clothes. To prove that, get a remnant of cloth and brush .it for a few minutes. Then examine it under a. strong magnl‘ gying glass, and It will be seen that a percentage of the "nap" has been re- moved. and the woof and warp threads brusfbed out of their places. It is fitting, of course. that the best firiend of those who make boots is Mr. Blacking! A little polish is good; too much is bad. Most of us use too much! The leather is caked over, dries. and parishes. The moral is obvious. The tobacconists' best friend is the smoker’s weakness for his pet pipe. If it became the custom to use two or three pipes in succession, and not to fill up the hot bowl of one pipe con- tinually, everyone would smoke less. Created the Demand. Her hat obscured his View at the theatre, and he leaned forward and asked if it would be possible for her to remove it. A stiffening of the head was her only answer. After a few moments! he re- peated his request. Then she turned on him. “Th-eve is no demand for my doing so.” she said. “No demand ?" he echoed. He rolled his overcoat, placed it on his seat, and sat on it. Then he put his hat on his head. work on Saturday, otherwise she will not succeed. A'Il work and no play (or rest) is as bad for the housewife as it is for “Jack.” In the model home “mother” also has a day of rest. Clever card table covers can be made from a yard square of black oilcloth. Measure six inches on each side from each of the four corners, mark and cut off the‘ corners di- agonally. Finish the edge of the cover by blanket-stitching in a bright colored yarn. A small floral design can be embroidered in colored yarns in‘ the corners or tiny crochet yarn flowers. Colored raffia can also be used for the flowers and the edge or bias binding in bright colors is attractive. Sew narrow, six-inch lengths of black tape at the corners to hold the cover in position. And With a swift movement the wo- man unfastened her hatpins and re- moved har hat. ‘ The other day a witty tailor de- clared that his best friend, from a businass point of view, was Mr. Clothes Brush. He spoke the truth! A good stiff clothes-brush in five minutes will do as much wear-out to a suit of clothes as would come to them in a month's ordinary use. In a. moment there were cries of “Take it off!” “Take that hat off!" Card Table Covers. mammal Cbmyan Friendly Foes. "A Very Humah Man."- How did Lloyd George and his wif really take the defeat that meant thoei moving f-mm No. 10 Downing Street An English lady was curious to know Half an hour later put down before the of skins. Very muc Arthur asked for an ( cook rather nervoust Sir Arthur’s Sausages. The reputation of Sir Arthur Currie as a serious man still persists. But, as a matter of fact, the has a we‘ll-develop- ed sense of humor, which breaks forth into a. smile sometimes as he sits ruminating at his desk at McGill Uni- versity, and the adventure of the saus- ages pops into his mind. One day, when General Currie was on one of his many tours of inspection to the front line, he happened to go down into one of the cook-houses. Encountering the cook on one of the steps of the dugout, he asked him to prepare for him a meal of sausages. Encountering steps of the flu prepare for M1: When the cook a would like them dc him to cook them Alter sixteen years of patient toil and research, Lard Carnarvon, and that distinguished excavator, Mr. How~ ard Carter, have been rewarded by a marvelous find in the Valley of the Kings near Thebes. Together, they opened the sealed doors of a hitherto unnoticed tomb. There, before the eyes of the astounded excavators. spread out: “Gilt couches, inlaid with Ivory and precious stones; innumer- able boxes inlaid and painted with en- trancing hunting scenes; 9. wonderful throne; a chair encrusted with pre- cious stones and hundreds of other al- most priceless ancient articles." A tentative estimate values the treasures at $40,000,000. And in a third chamber, unopened yet, the explorers hope to find the mummy of King Tutankhaâ€" men, of the Eighteenth Dynasty, who reigned in Tel-el-Amarna and Thebes over three thousand years ago. “Th-at is the most realistic music I have ever heard,” said the president to a friend in the carriage. “W'hat are they playing?” “ ‘Hail to the Chief,’ " said Mr. Harding; “and they are playing it with real hail!” This is being told of President Hard- ing: He was being driven to an im- portant meeting while a tremendous storm was raging. The hailstones rat~ tled on the roof of the carriage. Mean- while a band, undismayed by th weather, began to play. ' me what h‘ em out first Sir Arthur Titled Explorer Finds Fortune. A Realistic Accompaniment. IOUI‘ later he returned )efore the general a Very much surprised ad for an explanation. Stories About W eil-Known People he was told ile-d Bbacoo of Quality 116 im 11: ' Arthu mm W .ay 1‘1 Round pearls are more valuable than the pear-shaped kind. Man was plainly intended to work; else why when he asked for butter did nature givehim a cow? “ ‘He has the power of throwing things off. Yesterday was so dramatic that many people may have wondered how he felt at the end of it, But he did not sit up and go over things again. He went to bed early and slept well, and today is well and cheerful. He hasn’t forgotten how to be plain Mr. Lloyd George} " “Dame Margaret comes in. brisk, smiling, simply dressed In a dark blue gown. I felt that I was shaking hands with the least dismayed, least appre- hensive lady in me polmoal world. Other women may be hysterically put- ting on their rather rusty spurs. Dame Margaret looked rather as though she had descended thankfully from a. long and exciting journey. “But I thought you wanted me to talk about my husband," she prove/:11"l ed, when I asked a question about her- self. What woman, after all, wouldn't be rather eager to talk about a bus- band who, on this day after many years, was at last just a husband again instead of a Prime Minister. the salon of a great political, wire- puullslng lady; it Is “member’s mom." band who, on this day after many years, was at last just a husband again instead of 2. Prime Minister. “I shall be glad it the does get a rest,” she said. ‘He is not a political machine. caring only for politics. The Prime Minâ€"~. I mean Mr. Lloyd Georgeâ€"it is hard to remember to call him that now after so longâ€"is a very human man. He loves music. He likes to go to the opera. He likes to play golf. And all these years he has had so little time for his own life. On a fine morning he would say he would like to get some golf. Then he would go down and find so much important work that he could not get away. He is not a man who would have nothing to do outside political life if he were to leave it. 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