Document D9V37pQY5yX570omnNqmQwnO

HowJane chased gloom from a room ^L-fctattf+UKL uuirAr<Toavc fOlf 0M IN. Tlt KOOMLOOKi tSDIKiYi ICOUlOJUSrMV. Jan*: What's (hit? A new paint invention called SPRED that tikes no experience to use. That looks like die answer to my problem. Guess i'll go ia. Jan*: My, but it if easy to use SPRED. It flows on so smooch and (an--with no brush marks. J never knew that paint* Jog could be to easy. Mary: Why, Jane--It's wooderlut-aind so good looking! Jane: I did it In just one morning. And I'm going to do the bed* looms next. S3 SI SPRED 3 The EXTRA Durable Wall Finish yj fas/ lo Mix... Easy to apply n`M SPRED It not jots another wafer-mi* paint. It is a first quality oil emulsion point Shot mixes with water ond stays mixed becouse the oil is actually homogenized. SPRED is eaiier to apply end more durable becouse of a soy bean derivative invented and patented by Glidden. 7 SPRED Advantages: One coat covers most surfaces One gallon does overage room Dtles in 30 minutes No "pointy* odor Durable. Stands repealed washings Mixes with water 11 beowtiful colors ItllO aim baaiiMM. had ( iIiv m Urf lar iwipli mkhn. The** swatches eta a |vst eppiealetala Into salan .. . tkay tn artvat Iiwptn at Sraso, Mail Cavyta Today! TKE OCtOOfN COMPANY-. (Nat. C-10 CltVElANO. OHIO calor tvst*lddnattt(t(k.a sUvsa JMIID O/tfa $2V & (?a$ox, f &i*MUy Mv 4r# lA'So^iiB^OThPfifr^Invenlftd.byTHEGUDDE^COMPANY O >UA Tlx C!U4n C.BHU October lM Good Housekeeping This is a Victory Gardener.. * Shouldn't she be proud P 8b* should Indeed! And Uncte Sam i proud of her too for mik ing food fight for freedom. Shell be prouder still v(in she see* her garden In sparkling Pyres Ware! This is Pyrex Wore... N much inert matter into motion. HU mother used to say he had grown too fast. It was strange how easy it was, here, to think of his mother and Natalie. He hod spent five yean trying not to think of them. That was why he had dreaded coming home; that was why, fat the six months since they had been married, he had avoided Mildred's request to come back here to live. And then he couldn't avoid it any longer, and now that he was here it wasn't so had. The thoughts kept coming to him, more than ever. But they came naturally, in the bright daylight, not stabbing at him in the night the way they had for so long. And they seemed almost natural, the way the path through the grove seemed natural. ^Shouldn't we be proud ? kr-t-., .TT7' You bet we are proud to otter such lovely Pyrex Ware at such low price*. (You can buy all ? dishes shown here for only $ l.M.) Won't they look nice on your shelf? This is a Victory Gordener doing herself proud with PYREX WARE. Isn't if grand ? IT sure isgrand I... Jast watch your family's eyes when your Victory Garden conies piping hot to the table in gleaming Pyrex Ware! You won't have to waste tingle herd-won carrot, because leftovers een be stored, re heated, and served again in the same Pyrex dish. YouIt save dishwashing . . . and you'll save precious time, because foodbakesas much as one*third faster in Pyrex brand glass. 4NS too* At WS SLAV* IAVI...>> rat Pyres Pie Plate with ftaaa handle* to make >*>vtnse*ter. You never saw a love lier dlahl Fluted edge and esua depth keep 45*all the flavor aadjalees Inside the pie tttY, oaiDtNtatl This Pyres Double Duty Casserole is tvs dishes in one. Bottom Is n oped baklnf dish. Just right for bakrd optes, scalloped potatoes, and tomatoes. Top comes In handy saan estra pie C(t( place. Three sires J>jeuert - only U0 This Is the Pyrex 7rode-Mark You esn ftnd the lltOa one pressed Into the bottom oferery PTREX dish, hand the orsnpe Label both mesa "A Product oT Comlns Reacoreh In Glssa.** Cerolnf Olass Works. CornlnC. M. Y. Ptllfl* IN BUSS rpHE cottage lay on the other side of the grove, ll was small, square, ugly; it should have been tom down long ago and would have been if it had not been for Bart's mother's charity. For Mrs. West, like many well-to-do women, felt the weight of having so much more than others and never forgot that she must share it 7he trouble was, as she often explained, that if she gave too much away there would not be so much left; then, if somebody in real need should come to her, what would she have to give them? So she devised ways of doing good without depleting her resources. There was no use trying to change her brand of charity. Dart had been embar rassed by it, -then angered, and then re signed. So he had hardly even been angry about the cottage, though the farm and everything on it were his. He had bought It as soon as he was twenty-one and could sign his own checks and make his own decisions. It had made him angry to see her playing Lady Bountiful with anything so worthless as the cottage, to think that anybody had to live in the wretched place;-but he hadn't really cared. And it had pleased his mother to have a whole cottage with which to be painlessly charitable. It was a Mrs. Warren who had been rewarded with the cottage. Her husband had died, and had left her with two chil dren, seventeen trunks full of ornaments, and no money. She had only two rela tives in the world--her own abler, who never had liked her. and Margaret West. Of course, Margaret West was only a distant relative by marriage. But she was wealthy. So Mrs. Warren wrote to her. Mrs. West answered speedily, offering a home. "A cottage here on the grounds that can be your home for the rest of your life, and a chance to bring your children up In these fine, healthy sur roundings.'' So Ada Warren had come with her two children and her seventeen trunks to live in the cottage. Dart could remember ctill the day they arrived. Looking toward the grove now, he laughed to think about it, though It hadn't seemed funny at the time. The children--a girl of fourteen and a boy of about six--had been taken to the cottage and had disappeared at once. He found out later that they had disappeared into the lower branches of a tree, wluch they invariably did when ever there was anything going on that was worth watching or that might in volve work for either of them. His mother had been in a terrible tem per. "1 counted them," the said. "Sev enteen of them! What is she doing With seventeen trunks'" 178 October 1944 Good Housekeeping _