Evening star., 1947-04-18

tlic VSt1 dI1u yOu IC4ucSt WdS Vic
in which I felt I could be helpful,
so here goes:
After reading your very intelh-.
gent letter, feel your desire to be
well-informed and to hold your
own" with college graduates is
already reality, except In your
own opinion. There is one subject
which you may study at home In
the evening which will enable you
to talk with people in all walks of
life. and that subject is-mankind,
itself. Make a hobby of studying
the budding new sciences of psy-
chology, psychiatry and the old, old
study of philosophy.
You will gain added knowledge
and insight into the how" of
nature, and the why" of humans,
but you also gain as a bonus for
your time sympathy, tolerance,
understanding - the great intang-
ibles which make life interesting,
worthwhile and constructive.
First, let me suggest DR.. Alexis
CarreTs great book, Man the Un-
known" 1t Is scientific, but written
for the layman, and 1t is a trail
blazer for another fine book written
by leading scientist, DR.. A. Cressy
Morrison, Man Does Not Stand
Alone" This book will lift your
mind and enable you to sense the
scope and magnificence of this great
universe. DR.. Morrisons material
for this book, joining science and
creation, was prepared, but not pub
lished, when DR.. Julian Huxley's
book, Man Stands Alone" came off
the press. These two scientists are
so opposite in their conclusions con-
corning the universe, that DR.. Nor
rison changed the title of his book
to Man Does Not Stand Alone" I
would suggest that you read both of
these books to give you that fine
quality-a sense of balance in your
thinking.
Fulton Ousler wrote an article in
a recent issue of Readers Digest on
DR.. de Nuoy's new book. Human
Destiny" I am looking forward to
reading this with great pleasure,
and I am sure you will enjoy it.
Bonara Overstreet's book, Brave
Enough for Life" is a classic. Mrs.
Overstreet is an educator and also
the wife of the famous DIR. H. A.
Overstreet. It is difficult to find-but
well worth the search. In her book
you will meet people in all walks of
life. The simple methods by which
Mrs. Overstreet enriches her own
life will be helpful.
I trust these books prove helpful
There are many wonderful ones
awaiting your search. Good luck
to you!
HYDRANGEAS?
From Mrs. w. B. B., Vienna.)
I would appreciate any one telling
me how to make the blooms of a
blue hydrangea bluer and pink
blooms pinker.
The leaves of my hydrangeas were
covered with red spots and the
blooms became rusty.
4 X 4
GLASS STOPPER:
LEMON PIE.
From Mrs. II. /. McC., Washington. J
To remove glass stopper from per-
fume bottle, hold lighted match to
neck Of bottle until stopper be-
comes loose.
Lemon Pie without corn starch.
After seven or eight slices Of bread
have soaked in water, squeeze all
water out, remove crust until there
is one cup of bread. Place in top OF
double boiler. Add one cup sugar
yolk of three eggs, juice of one ano
one half lemons, lump of butter
size of egg, pinch of salt, cook unit
thick Place In cooked pastry shell
top with meringue made from white
OF three eggs. Cook in slow over
until meringue is brown. This is ar
old Southern recipe We md mos
delicious. It never fails.