... PR (ED EGGS are my eggs-- my whole eggs and Dried eggs are the com- nothina but plete hen's eggs, both the white and the yolk, dried to a powder. y, Nothing is added. IStE* Nothing but moisture M M and the shell taken away, if f leaving the eggs them selves as wholesome, as digestible and as full of nourishment and health- protecting value as if you had just taken the eggs new laid from the ...

... IF) M SlMffllEgl war/cld ijc/iedt out levy /rea/'d l/ie '/meat maWz Owing to the large demand, we are at present greatly restricted as regards the purposes for which this steel can be supplied. We are steelmakers and produce the steels from which these and other goods are fabricated, we ourselves do not manufacture the finished articles. FIRTil .STANILSSS ...

... ASSU RED WHITENESS Fuel economy, now so essential, does not mean the end of snow-white linens and cottons not if you use Parozone. It is always pleasantly satisfying to feel that the beauty of your household linens and cottons is above reproach. You can make sure of their whiteness and ensure their freshness with Parozone. Then, even though dried indoors, linens and cottons come white as snow ...

... \ I get so hot on** \A Vl c\\° a rinse Recipe for rinse 1 teaspoonful of '' in a glass of water. After washing, rinse underarms carefully. All odour will vanish. is a great friend to women read the leaflet round the bottle. '' costs 8d. &i/ 1 1 Jd. THE HYPOCHLORITE I ANTISEPTIC f ...

... 7% /A nrv^ CUimt axmA to -be CP Mckextcjv^ ...

... =|lA4cr Maroon or wine piping on finest black woollen short high revers belted at back. Winter elegance by look for the nuine HERSHELLE on the label. ...

... Rudolph examined one of the charts Otto had brought into the torpedo-room. Portsmouth is on the south coast, he said. Perhaps they will land us there. Portsmouth is also a naval base. Of course they will land us there. We could ask nothing better of the stupid English. Herman asked, Why, Otto You are fools, Otto repeated. Is not Portsmouth one place of landing already chosen by our great ...

... ll j ceivSij5! l Post-war Problems for a Peaceful Continent By C. Patrick Thompson OVER London the transcontinent al slowed and poked out its in transit gangway like a tentacle from its huge wing-tip. The intercontinental drew alongside and the gangway magnets clamped on its entrance door. The passengers with European tickets walked through the tube linking the two airliners, the stewards ...

... THE sun was warm and cheering to the crowds of Berliners strolling under the trees in the Tiergarten- strasse. For a few brief hours the war was forgotten. True the familiar Sunday band playing Wagner, with the leader tossing his baton, was a thing of the past, and even the familiar spectacle of perfectly drilled soldiers goose-stepping like clockwork was missing. The Nazi leaders knew that ...

... WfM ^AUKESS:! mgjgfg on^ By ya vSHRH Jean V BffflB ■KpjHHB Burnup I I>r|iar ...

... Personal I* o I n t s ,or G LAM 0 U R -7 D-aytime Start'-the morning with a long bath session. Stretch yourself well, Step into the bath, Scrub your feet. Massage each toe, working the %oap in thoroughly. Continue this massage treatment, always massaging upwards to the heart, until you are tingling. Use the brush on your body if you can take it. V I f j Then lie and soak. Next, tackle toe- ...

... m s You may call it patch work, but no one else should. The hole or tear in 9 your furniture covering, table cloth, cushion or curtain is just an excuse for Bga a bit of applique and embroidery. You may trace any of the designs below H or, if you are clever, make your own. As in any patching, the motif should be bigger than the hole so that there is no danger of its tearing away. Also, don't ...